davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-01
. NUMBER ID

Cyrus seemed astonishcd at the Offer, ard
quickly replied: f1a' Sts.S'
."Oh, no, John, can't begin to take that
for 'em, no how but I'll let you have enA for >ss
twenty cents piece, and nc. cent less. as,,,t'
"Cyrus you are crazy replied John,
"Whyysec here" showing fine lot Of broorls
is an. article o great deal better than yours
(Which was true) which / am retailing at
twelve and half cents apiece" (Which was not
true by seven and half cents) ll :.
"Dont c. for that," answered CyFas,
"your brooms are chcep enough, but you can't
have mine for less than twenty cents, auy how ;"
and pretending to be more than half angry. 4
shouldcrcd his broons and started for the
door. ~ 1890.
The merchant, getting nervous over the loss -
Ola good customer, and fearing that he might
go to anothc storcr and never return. .said:; 7f
''Sec here, Cyrus, hold ON awhile, lfIgixei.s
you twenty cents for your brooms you willnot,
object to take the price of them out in goods 2"
'No, don't care if d." rcy1icd Cyrus.
''Wcll, as yon an old customer, will
allow you twenty cents apiece for this lot Re. s.
me sec, twcnty-four times twenty make just
iour huhureu ana ciShty ccnts hae Alho
of goods will you have Cyrus Z" i'a q
s'Wcl now, John, I reckon it don't h,ake;V
any difference to you what sort of goods take,
does it %
'Oh no, not at l,-not at all, said. the i
| merchant
'Wc then, as it don't make any difference,
will take the amount in them brooms Of
yours at ~ cent apiece. Let see, $3.50
will get 3S brooms and 10 cents over; don't :
make much difference, John about the 10
cents, but us you right cleycr fellow, I
believe Ill take the change in tcrbackcr." l.f
When Cyrus went out of the door with his
brooms and ''tcrbackcr" John was seized with. <
serious breaking out at the mouth, during I
which time he was distinctly heard to violate,
the third commandment several times by the
.bystanders who all enjoyed; the joke. !. i i.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-01

In a HURRY-A boy with post-ofhcc lu,nta.
looms and ventilated hat rushed into drug
store in Bellows Falls, the other day, with
dippcr in his hand, and exclaimed:
"Doctor, mother sent mo down to shottecary
pop, quickcr'n blazcs, cos bulbs sick as the
dickens with the pipcn-chox, and she wants a
thlmblciul of fpollygollic in this dipper, cos wo
hadn't bot gottlc handy, and the kin pups
got the binc Writer'S int Got any %
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-01

VAT YOU CALr DEM.-"Vat you call dem
tinss Wit long bills zat fly and make noise,
bz-z-z?" said Frcnchman, the other day.
"Woodcock," VIC replied, ''Eh bicn! kill
zis morning, before mine breakfast, twenty-five
woodcock.' "Thc deuce you did Where
did you find thcmy Z" SIN mine chamber bed"
twenty-five woodcock in your bcd-chnmher
You must mean musquitos." ''iii, bicn zeii
kill twenty-five musquitos."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-01
P o E T RY.
The Little Robe OF White.

BY MRS. s. T. PERRY
In rosewood cradle baby lay; - '0
Its mother stitching, sticthing away
On u little robe of white.
One foot on tho rocker, she hoped TO keep
Her frolcsomc baby fast asleep,
To finish her work that night.
In every stitch of the garment she wrought
That loving mother fastened thought
Hopes for that little one
And smiled OIL her babe with happy pride
AS it slept in its cradle by her side,
Till that little robe was done.
Then she folded up the cambrc and lace,
AND kissed her little ones chubby fncc,
That smiled in its infant glcc.
She tossed it up and down in the air;
How pretty you'll look little babe, when you Near
That new little robe said she.
In rosewood coffin the baby lay
Its mother had wcpt the night away,
Watching its dying breath.
With it claspcd to her breast she prayed to keen
Her darling baby from going to sleep
In the cod cold arms of death.
They buried the babe in the garment Just wrough,
Whose every stitch held ahopcful thought
From that loving mothcr'ssight.
On the marble stone she wrote with tear,
GLOW many hopes lie buried here ~
III that little robc-o: white"
In the Savour's arms baby lay,
From its rosewood coffin far away.
In the realms Of love and light.
The angels garment lla, folded about
Its title form. which would ncver.wcar out
seamless robe of white.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-01
THE sORANGEBURG NEWS.

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feb % 80 w
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-01

81 want to buy sowing machine,o said an
old lady, entering shop. edo you wish for a
machine with fcflcr ?" inquired tho clerk.
ssakes no! don't want any of your fellers
about me-" .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
CASTE. Ar TINE BROOKLYN AcAormy.

Hoberlsons beautiful comedy, Caste was produced
last night At the Brooklyn Academy Of Music under the
direction OF Mr. c. ". Tsyleure with Mr. and hrsL w.
Florence, Mrs g. Chanrau and several CHER popu-
lar fsvortes in the company The house we'll filled
with audience which showed clearly its ability 10
appreciate artistic excellence whenever exhibited The
play alresdy well known 10 render detailing OF
the plot OF Incidents unnecessary Il Is not Of the
highest order II excellence throughout although the
dialogue is siaocth and comprehensive ana affords
ample opportunity for the characters IN be
brought out Never startling but keeping the spectators
evenly balanced between humor and pathos, 10 closes
with picture which Ia not like most stage pictures
has quiet happy homeness impressed on II by the
and naturalness with which the characters are
disposed The company could scarcely be exceled The
only perhaps, With whose rendition exception might
out Of his line But Die failure TO play the small part or
ID tlroy Is than compensated for BY the fact that
his industry and enterprise the public IL indebted for
the production OF this splendid comedy. Mrs. Florence
foly Eccles was nil that coald be desired lively,
lovely and loving young danscl Mrs. Chsnfrnu, ~
Esther by her charming appearance gentle dcmeanor and
finished action carried the hearts OF the audience with
her from frs, 20 last. Mr. Narlowc, Captain Hawtree
deserves credit for his mastery portrayal OF the part
and his success 10 Investing II with gentlemarluess
that Made tho usually dcspcable exquisite ching
10 be admired. Mr.. Lamb Sam would have been
unexceptiopablc could he rid himself Of that nasal
twang which unfortunately appears IN al his characters
and WHICH r. rarely n ever 10 be found among English
men. Mr.. Davidge rs too well known 10 need comment,
and when Il Is SAID that he played the part Of Ecces
Is saying that the part played Ia indispensable
manner Ma GIheri 3s the Marchioness ~ times.
perhaps too stir hut she rendered the charace very
the people or Bronkvn have opportunity 10 enjoy
treat such 80 y not often pro1ercd them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
DISASTER TO THE STEAMSHIP GEORGE
CROMWELL.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 The HERALD.

The Shaft Of the Steamship George Cromwe
BrOken In Her stern Beariess-The Vessel
Nearly Filled with Wascr-Safcty Of Her
Passengers.
Ku wRsf, Fla, Sept s, 1851.
BY the arrival Of the HxRAID's news yacht from ~
Key West We learn that the steamship George Crom-
well, Captain sannard from New Orleans on tic svoa-
ing OF the 1st inst bound 10 New York, when Of In
dian Key Fla. the ID broke her shaft in her Stern
bearings through which the water flowed In consider
aoie Quantities
The passengers thirty in ALL with their baggage
taken or in safety.
Two hundred and seventy bales Of cotton saved
dry. The remainder Of her cargo damaged BY water
Csptain stsnnard has hopes OF saving the vessel By
the aid Of . steam pump
The following s list OF the passengers on board
Miss A. Hars den, Mrs. Blair. two childrea and
want; Master W. Davis Master C. DAVIS. Mrs. PAgmss
J. T. Hardy. Ed. kcDewr IT, D. n. Gross and wife, MAJ
L. Houston, O. q. Burns, Master n Commasers. Hastef
soniat, Mrs Custer, Mrs. Stitweii w. r. Carisis, A.
Langursf, y. {. Nj hci.on and othcrA
The cargo mprised the following articles 278 bales
cotton 100 hogshssds tcbacco 4 barrels four 80 bales
moss. 10 ba rrels oil. ga hides, IL bags WOOL and s.
packages merchandise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
CHEAP COAL. CHEAP FLOUR.
Co-Cperasivs Movemsns Anoas Labersrs asd
Mechanics.

Cot operative MOvemens AmouS Laborers asd
Mechanics.
meeting Was held last evening at the Farmer In-
stule No. ~ Lcdow street, for the purpose Of taking
steps 10 supply aborers mechanics with -four and
coal al FIRST cost.
Mr. Farmer who occupied tho chair. stated that they
had como together for the purpose Of enabling The
workinzran to have coal sud rou delivered at his
for first cost they could purchase -four In Milwaukee
for 80 10 barrel and alter paying ireghtage End
carriage in New York, deliver u as the door Of the
workneman for $40 Is The -four ~ord Be OF the nness
brand ans the fneu quality.
Mr. Rogers. . member addressed the meeting and
said that was necessary that the workrgma should
lay by something for the rniny dav, for IL would come
time and what the Farmer Institute propo -
TO do Of the ways OF providing Tor the
rainy day. He knew that IN the articles ~
coal ard hour merchants ovsrchsrged, but he
id not wish TO say anything harsh 81 them, for
" be were coal merchant . nour merchant
he might perhaps do the same thing himself They
all indebted 10 Mr. Farmer for placing the Institute
res At the cheapest rate Let tnsm make the expert
ment M oil events, aud see II they could get better
and cheaper article They mlRht Afterwards extend
their operations 10 other articles Of consumpton such
a. tea and sugar which could also BE- procured " nrss
cost
The chairman said there we're any person. present
who wished have -four and coal delivered ~ nrsl cost
,e them step up and subscribe thor names The lnst
proposed denver the ncur by the Isl o. OCTOBER,
tho Treasurer M any betwcen this and the 1st prof.
oare puuher " those present Avsied themselves Of
the oor and subscribed their names And rui down their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

Reported Rupture Between the President aud
Geseral Grant.
II seems very probable that there il at least
a suspension Of amicable relations between
the President and General Grant. Reports
from all sources agree in the ste temcnt of this
fact, which is the more credible as IL was
hardly to be expected that two men 80 pecu-
liarly positive in the views they hold and 80
different in several respects could avoid col
lision for any considerable time. General
Grant, having struggled with some persistency
on one side of the great combat, and having
seen 80 much blood poured out to realize the
triumph Of that side, very naturally hold. some
fixed opinions as to what the triumph Of the
conqueror should secure while the President
has lately given so much thought to arguments
cllculated to put the case of the rebels
in the most favorable light that he
is hardly able to sympathize with the dis
tingushed soldier. This was enough to make
il certain that rupture between the two was
only doubtful as to the time it would occur.
1t is said that Grant paid the President the
dubious compliment Of assuring him that he
had done real service to the country in
opposing the constitutional amendment, since
his opposition prevented its adoption and
thereby also prevented the admission Of tie
enemies of the government in the form OF
sovereign States to representation in Con-
gress." IT is limited also that remark of the
President on that order by which Grant
directed commanders moi to renstate any
civil officers removed by their predecessors
was marked by no better humor than the
above General Sickles' report on the cause
OF his removal, coming to. the light at the same
time that we get this news, will naturally give
rise to the thought that the discussion of that
case has led to this rupture. 1t is shown very
clearly by Sckles that he was in full accord
with Grant, and it is scarcely supposable case
that the General could accept tamely the
coarse diatribe of Stanbery's worthy substi-
tutA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

The DimcuIty Between the President and
@enerni Grant Assuming q Porpidnbie
Sh.pe-t'rant Likely to Retire from the
S"einet-He Minsies with The Pelisiciass.
From the Evening Telegram OF ysrerday.1
WASHINGTON, Sept. ., 1885,
10 my telegram Of yesterday advised you 70 ssks the
reported "plssssnt Official rssticus between the Prss
dent and General Gran, cum s,sro lhsvs nov 10 i'd
wise you Of an almost open rapture between 'hsm'
which, IL some Of the many reports sfoas are correct
amounts 10 suspsssics Of odciA relations szesps IN
cold and mechanical way.
The Presidents views OF reconstruction, % hs inssn-
tccs wuh rsspsss 10 ~ sew ssss. - v'dsv " Goa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
snYfHknn ffkInN.
Oeirisi visit 10 the state Emigraui Refns
aud Hospital on Wards Island.

w
Yesterday morning Governor Fenion, General Palmer.
Commissioner Nicholson Of the Board Of Charities snd
Correction. the Fire COMMISSIONER the Commissioners
OF Emigration and sixty invited guests embarked
on board the steamer william Fletcher and visited the
Emigraut Institution on Wards Island. After going
through the various departments OF the institution
which on this oceason vs. but lust 70 state we're in an
admirable state OF cleanliness and evidenced the utmost
care on the par 81 the ocislsthe entire party pro
esesed a. the house occupied by the Superintendent
where afer some delay. they wevo Toasted IN mAsnb-
cent style. After zoe tbrse courses had been dis
posed u, the Governor. who was introduced by the
venerable President onllan yerrlanck rose and EAd
In substance that he feN great pleasure N being
snsbsd 30 take IN aside view OF On Institution
which was Of much real advantage 70 the
grant. and thst he felt pond IN bearing testimony
10 The admirable system which every whsre apparent
10 The work OF the Commissioner His kxcetsncy 'ocn
after sft alec general Palmer There present on tne
csron Gepsral Shasr President vsrplanek, Surgeon
General fate Hammond Richard 0'Gcrmsr, Dr. tarno-
shan kr. Cczsens. Dr. Harris, Colonel Emmous Clark,
Cyrus CuTiiss DR. svnburns aud othe-s Inc remain
Ser Of the afternoon devoted 70 speechyng OF the
hspry character The affair ended - had eetun,
With the utmost harmony About half-pess I've O'Clock
the party reenbsrked board the 1Ieteher and we're
anded At two three piscss the passaGe down she
river The srrssssmsn throughout wsre cna,aessvzed
b, the best Of order. and chs0y sndT the drec
NJ Csssssy, TIE gssssAa ssene ~ essss Ssrass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

We are informed by the cable that the Span
ish government "has sent out orders for the
immediate return Of the Spanish Heet in the
Pacific" This is significant of trouble nearer
home. Spain finds that she has more pressing
business on her hands than bombsrding the
unprotected cities OF South American repub-
lies. Her rotten government may soon need
every gun il has on land or sea to retain do
minion over her own cities and people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
A WATER SPOUT.

NEWCASTLE Del, september ., 1857.
grand asd terrible water spout. over one n"nersa
feet In diameter came The river and pamso oos
OF this town 20 the rushing Of the water sero sne
Delaware vas terrible and 1asnAcsnt The innsoiAess
done 70 che town; fsscss, trees, o., vsss Wn svg
- II touched lana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
FIRES IN TIE WEST.

Fir. ~ Davenport. Iewa-Ioss sI25,0OU-
Cmcioo Sept s. 1857
A Ere a Davenport, lows, on Tuesday morning, de-
,troyci property 10 the value OF fI250Oo The prnc
raj losers Price Conner. srocers $4,000, wash-
purns Beuder stoves, &c. 81. 900, Bell son dry
Foods SIS Oo0 Goodwin n BsseiI, hard ars el2 O00
The assurances viii cover SIS, 900 OF the losses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

by Congress and recommended by Mr.. McCul-
loch--a mistaken policy, as We believe, and
like the rest Of the financial laundering Of our
incompetent Secretary and q stupid Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

The Election In Caiifornia-The Reaction.
The insemperance and violence Of the radi-
cal party leaders and their organs are having
their effect upon the country, and indicate a
popular movement against the policy of negro
supremacy. This is evidenced by tho recent
election in California {; by the increase of the
democratic vote and the great falling off in
the strength Of tn, republicans in that State.
California is slow to feel the influence of q
political reaction. This was shown in the
commencement Of the rebellion, as well as in
the subsequent issue between the President
and Congress on the question of r,co1ssruo-
ton. The fact that the republican party in
California was rent asunder by internal dis
sensions and that the opposition vote his been
materially increased, will materially influence
the result of the elections in New York and
Pennsylvania, and probably in Ohio. In the
latter State the democrats have committed
serious blunders and will be damaged by their
own folly. But in Pennsylvania and this
State we shall not be surprised to re a gen.
eral reaction, and the entire overthrow Of the
party that is seeking to control the government
hy \ coalition of the Puritan and the niger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

TERRACE GARDEN. Third Avenue, lifiy.eighth and
vifty ninth stee.s-rHRoDoRx TnoxAs PoruiAe GARDEN
EOsCxkrs, pmencing At 3 o'cock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Nos 2 and West Twenty
fourth street --CspERELLA-foo MUCg Coon NATURE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

THEATRE C0MIQUE, 5i4 Broadway. opposite St.
Nicholas HGtel.-WHITR. CorroN SHARpLsYs MINSTREL
VARIETY COMBINATION A Licur AND PLNAsixa
EETKKrANSrSr-rsE FRENCH MuLtstRs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

GERMAN sTADT THEATRE, 46 and ~ Bo~ery.-D1
8skRsarsIsSx-DIE ScaoKsr GALATHYF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

woRRELL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE, opPo-
ate New York Hotel -UsprK rsK CAsi!GsT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

GRIFFIN CHRisTY's MINsTRELs. corner of Broad.
way and TWENTY third s.reet.-ErHorfAN SuScs BALLADS
DANCING, BGHLxsauEs, &c.-THs MFpic,L STUDENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

lost on the Let inst, hatserss light The MASTER
who lie badly injured and only two seanen wore saved
The lost were Charles CAIN mate william WiiismS
second mate; George smith, steward; n Nacauisy sad
John Flanagan seamen and Frederick -, boy.
Our special correspondent with the Cuba cable expe
dition telsgaphs his log from August Il until Sspsm-
Der 1. The cable nearly completed notwiihstand-
ing the most dshearienng and almost continually rscurr
ing obstacles OF storm and disease No dispatches are
received from Havana Jet owing TO the interference Of
Captain General Manzano who, probably account Of
the unsettled OF political matters in Cuba has pro-
h.b,ed the transmission OF news Dispatches for the
present
The Csfornis election has probably gone democratic
by small majority. Tho returns from the interior are
AZ ye, uucer,ap but all indications favor the democrats
The elections in Montreal passed or quietly yesterday
Cartier aud kcGeo were elected. Dsvin's prospects
damaged, it is said. by his having received drafts
from Richard 0Gorman and from Fenian organizations
Genera, sheridan is reported TO have left New Dreams
lag: Eight by rail- He will receive public demonstra-
,ion in ST. Louis ON Monday.
Ben. Il Hill, OF Georgia. about writing q series Of
letters TO General Grant, In the recent lengthy
epistis Of General Pope rebel inuenc in the South
In bis hrst, he says all respectable white men In the
South oespise the military bills.
The steamer George Cromwell for New York from Nov
Orleans the lst inst, broke shaft and sprung
leak on Key West. The passengers all landed in
safety aud the captain hopes TO his vessel by using
the steam pump.
The telegraphic cable between Piacentia New
foundland. aud North Sidney. Cape Breton. has been
successfully laid.
Davenport, Iowa, suffered damage BY fire on Tuesday
morning 10 the amount OF $4,000. Grand Rapids
Mich, bad eighteen Of its principal stores destroyed in
the same manner on Wednesday night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

fRKNCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street sad siTth ave-
sue.-ELxAsErH Qurxs or EssLASD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

BY a cable despatch Of Wednesday we were
made aware that Peace Conference was to be
held at Geneva on the 9Th instant. The same
telegram gives us q limited list Of the distin-
gaished men who are to take part in the pro-
ceedings. Victor Hugo, Louis Blanc, Jules
Favre, Joseph aribaldi-thsse are the honored
names Why did the list not include as well
Joseph Mszz'ni, Louis Kossuth and General
Prim! Aanifestly, the meeting Of the brother
hood will be imperfect without them. Kossuth,
possibly, is too busy deciding the question
whether be shall return to Hungary, and what
policy be will adopt II he does. Mazzini, we
know has special reasons for not taking trip
where he knows his every footstep would be
logged and where his every word would be
chronicled and reported. General Prim, again,
il busy as be can be with his pronuncid-
Mieaos and his revolution in Spain. The
"Reds." therefore, to whom Europe owes 80
much, cannot all be in Geneva on the 9th.
But what is the bond Of union between the
men whose presence is expected Victor
Hugo and Louis Blanc are both of them volun-
tary exiles, and, SO far as that goes, must have
a common sympathy. 1t is not so easy to see
what there is in common between Favre and
Garibaldi, or between either and Hugo and
Blanc. Favre Is republican and Garibaldi
is king maker. Favre not only lives under a
government which Louis Blanc detests, but he
is remembered for vote ne once gave in favor
Of prosecution Of which Louis Blanc was the
object
1t is, we are told, to be a Congress of Peace.
Victor Hugo, we know, was President Of the
Peace Congress in 1s49; but that Garibaldi,
who Is not unwilling at the presen! moment to
make an attack ON Rome, should propose to
take part in Peace Congress, is, to say the
least Of it, q little absurd We do not auyur
peace but war from the coming together of
such fiery spirits. 1t is not long since similar
gathering took place in Brussels The imme-
date results were descent by General Prim
on the coast of Spain, fresh agitation in France
and Italy, and murderous attack on the
Emperor Alexander OF Russia. In the name OF
peace mischief will be plotted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

6xoApwAr THEATRE. Broadway eoru,r Of BROOM.
4treet-OraELLo