davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12
Partnership Notice.

TNHE undersigned have formed a partner
IL ship to transact general Mcrclandls
Business in the Town of Anderson, undo
the firm name of A. i. TOWERS IL co,
which business commenced OH the olst q
September, 1876.
A. D. TOWERS.
J. w. TODD, [
Anderson, S. G., July II, 1877. \
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12
" Ayers
Sarsaparilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, ,Ey.
sipelas, Rose. or st. An
thony's Fire, Eruptions
and Eruptive. diseases.
of the skin, Ulcerations
Of the Liver, Stomach,
3 Kidneys, &Lungs,Pim-
3ples, Pustules, B0ils,
4 Blotches, Tunors, Tet-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

Russia has met with decided check
in her progress through Armenia by an
army of the Turks passing secretly
through Persian territory, which is neu-
trail ground, and surprising the Russian
forces by an unlocked for attack in the
rear. The result has unsettled all of the
Russian plans for operations in Asiatic
Turkey, and the invading army is now in
the fortified camps awaiting reinforce
ments. In the meantime the Ottoman
forces are becoming inspired by their
successful maneuver, and it is probable
they will worry this portion Of their ene-
my's army very considerably. The Sui
tan is withdrawing his forces from Mon
tenegro, which will add an additional
sixty thousand to the army opposing
Russia. On the Danube very little has
been achieved by the Cars army, Only
about one hundred and twenty thousand
Russians have crossed the Danube, and
the Turks have been successful in de-
feating several efforts for further cross
ing, while those already over have been
unable to gain any decided advantage.
This state of things results from over
confidence on the part of the Russians.
They were out-generaled in Armenia and
foiled upon the Danube, hence we do not
anticipate any very active movements
until they have had some weeks to re-
cover from these reverses. The position
of the Russians in both Armenia and on
the Danube is a safe one, and hence the
principal object gained by the Turks is
delay in the advance, which will throw
the campaign so far into the summer as
to place the Russians under great disad-
vantagea in such warm climate as that
of Turkey. tits, therefore, not improba-
BILE that there will be very little hard
fighting before next fall.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12

LIVERY family should use and kecpiton
d. hand, because of its superiority over
all other Liver Medicines or Liver ReSuia-
tors. Operates without Nausea & OF GEp,mg: anag:
Not unpleasant to take. It cures dlseases eases
cury from the system. 1t is the only Mcdi-
cine known that cures Constipation. 1t
cures Neuralgia, Sick Headache and Rheu-
matism. 1t IS an excellent, Laxative for
Delicate females. The ofteDcr you take it,
the smaller the dosc-the very opposite to
all other Purgativcs. 1t is always ready for
use. It is the best of all Purgatives for
Children. All persons should use it WHO
are afflicted with piles or Constipation:
For sale at wholesale and retail By SNIP
SON & SADLER. Anderson, s. c: Dowic
& Noise, Proprictors, Charleston, sc. -
July 5, 1877 81 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank of Anderson,

AT Anderson, IN the State OF. South Carolina, at
II the close ofbusiness 2end June, 1877:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-14
ItIsTrnle.

Look at the ridiculous way in
which a man takes for granted that a
woman win be interested in his say
ings and doings. IL bis wife has a
long story to tell him, she is allied
with misgisings lest it may tire him.
she leaves out many little pictures
que touches that she may not take
up his time, and, even on the hand
gallop, she has not arrived within
call Of her conclusions when he asks
with confusing directness: @Well.
how did 1t turn .outs' But the man
has never misgiving that he will
be hurried, or that life has anything
better to offer than listening to him.
He begins his story at its earliest
morning stages leisurely to its close,
or IL 1t is rapid he gives IL rapid tran
sit, but he never omits anything on
his wife's account He tells what he
said and what the. other man said,
and what the other man might
have said, and what he would have
said had the other man said what he
might have said. And the worst OF
il is--the fatal point is--that his
confidence Is justified. The woman
is interested. The mans talk tskes
her out Of her own into q larger life,
and she not only tolerates but en5oys
1t; and what are you going to do
about it?-- Gail Hamilton s,s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-14

-Four changes allowed. if reasonable time Is CIV
en-. Extra changes by paving for type-setting.
Business cards, lines, $500 per annum.
Business notices, so headed set solid, 10 cents
per line for first insertion. and cents for each
subsequent insertion. = - b. ta4
Trans;cat and foreign advertisements. 10 insure
insertion, must be paid for IN advance Simple an
nouncements OF marriages and deaths, churches
and benevolent: society notices Free Any addition
obituary notices win be charged for at the rate of
cents per line.
General Legal Advertisements viii be charged
for at the Of cents per lire for each insertion
License notices. $500. Administrators notice
$500, Sale; Notice and 20 bills $50.
Special rates given to regular advertisers
Favors must be handed in early Tuesday,
morning to insure insertion the same week.
No deviation wilfbe made from these rules
Communications upon subjects of general or 10
cal interest are solicited
Our job Rooms are supphedi with every facility
for doing printing neasly, eheaply and promptly
and respectfully solicit your:patronage, guaran-
tecing satisfaction.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-14
, Buried Alive.,glso4,
lLogansport Journal. ]

On decoration day, Mr.. Charles
Ricketts, was the victim of an acci.
dent, which nearly cost him his life.
The wonder is that he should have
escaped at all, let alone having got
ten off with only minor injuries. he
was epgaged in deepening well on
the farm of Mr.. George Ginger, in
Boone township. The well had been
walled up to its depth, and it was pro-
jected to deepen il. for this purpose
Mr.. Ricketts, commenced to bore
down from the bottom Of the dry well,
some progress was made, when the
solid lock, was reached. 1t was de-
termined to excayate all, the, earth to
this obstruction and then work at its
removal. while doing this, the stone
wall OF the well gave way and buried
him beneath its mass. fortunately
and miraculously he was not injured
by the descent, he extricated himself
and called for assistance. As. rope
was being lowered to him, the re-
naming portion OF the wall caved in
and covered him up. Catching upon
the debris OF the first fall, it formed an
archway under which he was buried.
Those willing and anxious, at the
mouth OF the wall To assist him
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-14
CASTLE OF RosEsFELs.
The Robber Of the Black Forest
TRANSLATED from the German for the Republican,
BY FRED LANG.
CHAPTER XII.

CHAPTER XII.
Il mean to escape him, IL can,"
replied the maiden. "Ah, Roland /
would rather follow you than to re-
main here"
@Then go with me-" quickly added
the old man. Il will find you a place
OF safety. and will warrant that 1 can
find those who will protect YOU"
II thank you, good Roland" re-
turned Johanna, deeply affected by
the old mans kindness, @but 1 can
not accompany.you now"
very well. Only remember that
II at any time / can serve you my
very life shall be at your service; and
there are others in the castle who
feel towards you the same" Roland
hesitated moment. and then turn
ing toward Olivia he continued:
~There are some strange doings
here my lady. Strange men have
come here at midnight, and then
ridden away again before morning;
and know that they have come TO
converse with Xraunich. There can
be no good in all this, or it would be
done more openly"
II have heard the sound CO horses
feet in the court yard at night" said
the baroness, @and / have wondered
what 1t all meant. What do you
think of il Roland?"
II cannot tell, my lady. I can only
Judge that all is not right. 1t may
be that Kraunich receives these wis.,
its from couriers Of the archduke,
but then 1 much doubt 1t. / must
go now, or the wicked man will be
after me, for he thinks / am prepar-
ing to leave the place."
As the old man spoke he took his
lady's hand and pressed it to his lips.
Then he kissed the hand Of Johanna,
and while big tears streamed down
his cheeks he bade them farewell.
He could not speak, nor they whom
he was leaving. When he had gone
Johanna sank upon ier mothers
bosom.
@Kraunich will tear away our best
friends" she said, ~and then we shall
be left alone. Oh, mother, we must
flee from the castle, for it can no
longer be our home, 1t is now only
our prison homei"
On the following morning Moritz
Kraunich was alone In the great cab
met thst led out from the hall.
There was pile Of papers before him,
most OF which bore the Bohemian
stamp, and these he had been look
ing over. He was at work now as
sorting them. Some OF them he
marked with red ink and placed
within box that stood upon tho ta-
BILE. These were all from Vienna.
Those which seemed to be from Bo-
hemia he carefully collected together,
and having opened them and crum-
pied them into a cofused mass. he
went to the fireplace. where he piled
them upon the hearth, and then with
the lamp that he had been using for
melting wax he set fire to them. As
the flames began to lick up the light
combustibles the mans face was H.
Eliminated by dark smile. and when
all traces Of the letters were gone
he went and sat down again.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-14
GLe RtpubGitan.
CALDWELL, PUBLISHER.
Rates of AdUertSsing.

Space. Iw. sw. ~. IN M m year
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-14
Very arIuidr Speakers. sps,lkl RS


There are persons who are taciturn
in disposition and who have no gift
OF fluency. This is often misfor-
tune. and limits usefulness. II not
enjoyment. But the other extreme
is as great a misfortune. Hence the
phrase-we forget who originated
it,-"a fatal facility of speech" All
college instructors aud theological
professors should warn students
against its enticements. 1t is as de-
ceptive as spiritual pride. 1t makes
a young man think he has ideas be-
cause he has words. Ideas are in
deed expressed in words, but there is
great difference, whether an idea is
expressed in ten words or In a hun
dred. A profusion of ideas and few
words is preferred by everybody TO
profusion of words aud few ideas.
as single gold coin at the bottom
OF purse is valued more than the
purse overrunning with coppers.
Let young preachers be taught this
as part of the alphabet OF homiletics.
and all the more in proportion to
their use Of the extempore method.
A fluent exhorter calls his vapid ut
terances sermonizing. and the stern
professor should nip him in the
bud, or he will afllict the churches
his life long. He will soon gain the
unhappy art Of saying nothing twen-
ty times over. and OF making sim
gle idea do duty in 50 many, vet
such slightly varied shapes, as TO
cause the audience to wonder, at the
close OF the service, what all the
words have been about ih ei
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-14
Song Of the Southern Bard.

We were little puzzled, perhaps non
plussed-a few days ago when "fairs
ladye" gave us the following for publica
tion; it was done SO inquiringly, SO doubt
fully, $50 dare you do it:" that we could
hardly decide what TO do. 1t is however
a poetic gem and we give it without re
gard to the sentiment which il expresses
so finely. Read it:-Ep. nal
Oh. come gentle harp, ning your notes on the
Let them sound through the grove, ana ring thro'
For yon moon is fast waning, but ere 1t goes down
III sing of the South and her deeds of renownl
How our brave warriors stroye, with uplffed hand,
From the purple crownd hills to the oceans broad
To save our once happy and beautiful land.
From the grasp of maursding, murd'ring band. 4
They sackSi our fair cities, anu strewd them with
dead;
Whilst the burning flames, as upward they sped,
With bright glowing hues the dark sky overspread,
TIL IL seemdhke an ocean of blood, surging red,
And lookd down ON warriors, who fought whilst
they bled!
And how long. oh. how long. with bravery and
Did we battle the wrong, and strive for the right;
How oft did we put their base iegions to flight,
11ll our day star of Hope" grew dazzling bright,
Then we TOLD nobiy on tlro the gloom of the night,
Whilst our Wild beating hearts, and deep burning
breath,
Told pianly we'd batrle for freedom or death!
Yes, we fought, mady fought. like Wild stays at
bay,
Till the Zoe, meath our hands, fell like new mown
hay;
And their blood, like river, ran cleaning and red,
O'cE the mangled forms of the dying and dead.
Yet, ON, ON we spur'd-stil hoping to win
When, high oer the noise of the battles loud DIN,
We heard with a thrill their victorious c-y,
The victory is ours, Surrender or die.
Then then they Oppressed ns, and still made feel
That we lie In the dust beneath tyranny's heel,
But ah, we win rise 'gainst the tyrants knayes
For vow by the blood of our poor fallen braves,
Who lie all untomb'd, In their dark narrow graves
That we'll never. no never, no 'ncyer' be slaves.
All. softly my Harp, let your strains lightly fall,
For DER this fair land hangs an ominous pail,
Which drapes the poor widows and orphans who
mourn
For the loy'i and the brave, who win never return.
And yet there's day-for the great God Is just
When we1 tear mp our hatchets. long lain In their
rurt,
And wen trample the tyrants down deep in the
dust, .F.t. t
Whilst our voices shall ring over mountain and sea,
That We've gained back our homes, and the sunny
Souths free.
I . TX.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-14

A train OF cars on Florida rail-
road passed man on horseback, and
their was great hurrahing among
the passengers until they discovered
that the horse was tied to the fence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-14
Ready Made
CLOTHING.

In Ready-Made Clothing I am
proud to say, / fear no Competor, !
care not who he isl Let any man
who wants Suit OF Good Clothing
come to me, and / shall convince him
that he can select from Good,
Prime, New Stock, better than from
a stock which has been culled.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-14

Sensible men take THE REPUBLICAN,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-14

3 A young woman from the rural
districts entered a dry-goods store
the other day. and asked for a pair
OF stockings. The clerk politely
asked her what number she wore.--
@Why, two. you fool Do you think
am acentipede, or that ! have a
wooden leg?" M
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-14
Attention!

Attention is called 10 Ny Great
Specially, namely. U,trifo,mly Lor
Prices Throughout. do not mark
dorm fer Undesirable Goods and
then ~bloac" about IL, but gipe each
customer the Jenett OF buying each
and erery article at the uery bottom
OF the market.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-14

(To be continued.)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-14

Experience is wise teacher, but
the man who feels June-bug in his
trowsers leg has no resource save in
his natural ability.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17

doubt, after being frozen solidly, return to
life and circulation OF the blood IN warm
weather The celebrated Jesuit traveller, Hue,
states that in Siam he knew an instance OF a
man who used to consen; TO remain buried in
the earth for SIR months tor a wager, and
come up alive and sound after the expiration
of his stipulated term.
Men don't like to try this thing now on
themselves, for fear of a miscarriage of the
experiment Physicians state that in cases OF
hanging, If criminals spinal column is not
dislOcaled by the fall, after death apparently
occurs from suspension of breathing, the vic
tim can be resuscitated. What, then, can be
said against the possibility of Indian children
living in their "mokocks' tor only six
months IN the level bottom of their Calm lake
in the wids of the north!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17
. Horrible and Henrtrending Story.

The Cincinnati Gazette, referring to the
recent burning 10 death of Miss Dell DAVIS,
at Liberty, Ind, gives the following distress.
ing details:
Last Friday morning she was sitting on the
floor IN room up stairs, engaged in making
a wedding dress, with her back to An open
fire place. She got up and went to the win.
dow, To look for some friends from the count
~ she was expecting TO visit her that day,
and while she was standing there she felt the
heat from her burning dress. She looked
behind her and saw that her dress was all
abiaze, which So terrified her that she ran
down stairs and across To neighbours.
There was no one else at home, and unior-
tunately the neighbors were also gone. She
ran to The pump and valnly cndcavored TO
quench the flames with water. Her next i'm
pulse was TO run over 10 the next neighhor s,
but before she gained the street she was OBJ
served by Mr. James Porter, who was return.
ing home from town. lie tried Ia catch her
but she was so bewildered that she ran away
from him. He overlook her, and with the as
sistance of Mrs. Hamilton, succeeded in
wrapping her up in wet blanket. IL was
too late, however. As all of her clothing was
burned of, ler shoes burned to crisp, aud
her body, except the face was literally roast
ed When Mr.. Porter first saw her, the
flames from The abundant, oiled hair shot up
two feet above her head. At the pump the
grass was all burned away, and her path
around the house could be tracked by the
burnt grass, melted snow and the burning
fragments of her clothing. She was carried
into the house. and DIR. s. ID. Kell called
In unwrapping the blanket from her body
large pieces of flesh came off with it, \
piece OF her corset was found imbedded in
\ her flesh. in front, and when removed the
lining OF her stomach was exposed To view
Her hands, in trying TO remove her clothing
were fried TO a crisp, so that three of her fin.
/ gers had fallen off in the bed. She lived un
/, Ill eleven O'Clock Saturday morning when
death terminated her sufierings She was
abou, nineteen years ofage, OF small tature
and beautiful, and was TO have been married
within the next two weeks. She was liked
7 by all who knew her, and her tragic death
has cast deep gloon over the entire commu
Unity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17

The leading article of the February mum
Der of this popular publication is devoted to
"The chronological Characteristics of Lord
Macaulay, rs inferred from his Writings"
While, as the title suggests, there is sprlnk
ling of tine curious in the article 1t neverthe
less gives a very candid and upon the whole
able presentation of tie leading Characters
tics of the great English author. An article
on Rocky Mountain Scenery is made the We
hicle for the introduction Of some very hand
some illustrations. Other articles of interest
and value are American Sheep Husbandry
with numerous illustrations; Philip Schaff
d. D., with portrait Two Lives Contrasted
The Potato. &C, &c, with stories. poetry
editorials, scientific record, correspondence
sc. &c.
We have also, issued from the same estab
l,shment, the illustrated Annual of Phrenolo
Nv and the Health Almanac for 1877, con
densed in one and issued at the low price OF
10 cts. The contents include much that is in
terestlng and important. Besides the month.
" calendars and the usual astronomical cal
culatons, there are seasonable suggestions for
each month in the year in regard to diet and
care of health.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17
Cast0ria.

It'll mistake suppose that Csstora is not adapted to
grown persons well children. They only need TO In
sse the quantity But children have so many com
plants for which Castoris is adapted.ke Wind
and Group that tits especially recommended for them
Its effects are more certain than Castor OH.
contains no alcohol and il IS pleasant to- taxi "a
honey i never grpes BY eulstng me stomach and
worms and prevents fcverhness qnies the and
produces hesth-then OF course children can
sleep In quiet and IN Othe rs can rest.
Castora is recon m q II q ed by all physicians and
nurses who have tried It, and II Is having rapidly ncress
ing sale II prepared with great after the recipe OF
Dr. Samuel Pitcher OF Mass at the Laboratory Of j. y
Rose Co.. 46 Dey Street, New York.
January 22d.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17
Centaur
Lininlents.

We now know Just what the Centaur Liniment will do
bn hey viii extract soreness ailay pain cure Rhenma
tlsn larger range of flesh bone and muscle ailments
maTkabIe preparations. Chronic Rh. Wma-
Fever so S1 NV WEEPING scatlca' GaSed
tee Joints s sad Limbs Of the
1t will destroy the pain and heal without "a
poison and snss and M
Limbs II In very efcscions for Ear-ache, Tooth ache
Itch and CutRneOus EruptiOns.
Mr.. Josiah westake. OF Marysville o., writes:
For years my rheumatism has been bad that have
been unable to stir from the house The hrst three bottles
erutches. l am mending rapidly. think your Eminent
simply MARVEL"
C. II. Bennett Druggist. Rock Prairie, No, says:
Centaur Lnment sells better and gives the best salts.
faction of anything In the market
What the Centaur has done for others It viii
for you Iii handy. 1t is reliable. and 1t is cheap.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
10 worth its weight in gold to owners OF horses and
ns sns S ss
have all the Farrers IN the country in any age Its
effects are simply wonderful nno
strong as the following:
my horse was lame for a year with fetlock wrench
worthless until commenced to use Centaur Liniment
which rapidly cured him. R GsSr GES " FnRs
"Manorviiie schohsre Co., n. Y"
used yn, s.nS
two dollars WORTH one for he mules ana
"Falls Station, wyoming County. Penn"
1t makes very little difference what the whether II
be Wrench. Sprain Pollev Rnghone. scratches or Lame
ness Of any kind The effect. are the same tyerymsn
the Yellow Centaur Linmen IL Is sold everywhere and
warranted In lite effects.
Laboratory of j. b. Rose & Co.,
40 DRY ST.. NEW YoKK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17

Any of above publications may be seen a,
the bookstore of Osman & Hapeman, where
copies are for sale and regular subscriptions
rprpived
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17

Good morning, Donelly, | hear your
daughter has baby; is IL boy or girlF'
"Shure. Miss, and It's meseif rs doesn't yet
know for the life OF me IL | m grandfather
OF a rrandno.he bsdad ''-I0Rui0R Fun.