davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27
Approved March 8, 1871.

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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27

N ANrED -ENFOEeMATE0N
w of 4. y. MURPHY, who left Or
angehurg County the 18th inst. for
Charleston on business, and was seen there
on ION. Since that time he hns no, been
heard of. He is about % years old Any
information OF his whereabouts will be glad
y rccci Jed by his parents.
J. r. WOLFE,
may 21--4t Reeves Station. S. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27
The Greenvillc (Ala) Il rocatc, in an
article entitled, GA word to our girls"
has the following;

SS"'hic Ehla' ~ tOcdtc, In an
article entitled, GA word to our girls"
has the following;
"Give us 4 woman that can ride u
horse, shoot a gun, milk COW, make
sausages, cook dinner, wash shirt, cut
and make coat. drive nail, sing n
song, play the pinpo, sling the pot, kick
IA dog, keep in good humor under tri.
ais aud difficulties, do without new
bonnet, and not cry nor stay away from
preaching if her husband happens to be
short of funds. y dozen womon of this
Kind could ali get husbands in Green
vile IN less than week, and marry
we'll In fact the dcmand would be SO
great that, should the supply hold out.
good harriagcabio young men would
speedily all be taken up"
We venture the assertion that if our
friend, James, was II sing'c u,an, aud
the young ladies in Grccnyillc made
boast OF being able to do all Of the
things mentioned in tho above extract,
and, actuniiy pcrG,rmcd the one haii oil
them that he would not consider him
self a "marragcabe young man." but
would resolve to 1--we the life Of an Old
H.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27

frame whatever platforms they may. the
main question in.that campaign will be
tue condition of the South. How will
Democrats mcc. this? Stubborn MS they
are, how will they set along with this
more stubborn thingY They talk about
accepting the results of the war, about
universal amnesty, about revenue and
civil service reform, &c, but it will avail
them nothing SO long as IL large portion
OF tho Democratic party act as if they
were in sympathy with the Ku Klux.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14
The Fife cts ,0f BROwR Stout.

On warm, murky night, recent
ly, two Hoboken politicians reel
ed cut of the hole liz the Wall near
the City Hail One was burly,
near sighted man. The Other vas
sinewy, active man, and, although
his head was full he managed to
keep his balance, wkile his arms
were as stiff and rigid as ball clabs.
Steady, now Bob" said the
slim man. as the heavy weight hung
to his arm on their way across
Washington street. "All right,
Jack; easy's the word. But, I say,
old boy, that last round Of brown
stout has made me rather blind
and etaggery." As they turned
down Second street, toward Bloom
field, the declivity proved almost
too much for them. "Carefui, my
boy; steady on the left, united we
stand, divided We fall; easy new,
Bob" /" Easy Ills Jack, slack up
. little as we round the corner, my
tulip At this juncture,the doab-
lie deck load was too much for Jack;
while staggering round the cozne,
they separated, Bob circling to the
reliable old pump, the handle o.
which he grasped firmly. Bending
over the handle, Bob calculated
Come, Jack, s,raigten up a bi
Old boy at the same time raising
the handle. Down went the handl,
again, with Bob clinging to it, ant
out gashed about half gallon o
water. "That's right, jack" salt
Bob. throwing one arm aroun,
the pump. thinking he was sup
porting his friend; "throw it up
! my boy you'll feel better for it
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14

The sore headed editor of the
Radical, in his last issue, contin-
ues his Misrepresentation concern
ing Col W. r. Holloway and the
Indianapolis Post office. He says
it is not common for first class
Post offices to have both an assist
ant Postmaster and q Superinten
dent, which shows very clearly tina.
the editor Of the Radical knows
nothing about first class Post office
affairs, as they all have both Assist
ant Post Masters and Superenten-
dents. The former is Book keeper
and Cashier, and the latter fore
ian and looks after the employees
Of the office, and sees that thcy die
charge thel. duties-tlat the mails
are made up in time, &c. So much
for Isaac's knowledge of POST
Office matters.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14
FIRES IN WISCONSIN.
Fires in Canada,

FoN Du LAC, Oct. 9.-The great
fires are spreading. All day yes
terday people were fighting the
flames two miles sohth and west OF
the city. la the towns Of Eldorado
and Friendship much damage has
been done. 1t is feared it will
reach the great marshes in the
town Of Lamartine. News from
Calumet county creates much anx-
iety Many residences are de-
stroyed. Hay On the marshes has
been destroyed by hundreds OF
tons. There is q report that Pot
ter's mills, in the town OF Rantoul
have been destroyed. This was
quite village, having over two
hundred people, two mills and sew
eral stores. Il.
NEENAH, Wis, Oct. ga large
fire between Appleton and Men,
asha, about two miles from Men
asha, has destroyed great deal of
timber and fencing. About five
hundred acres have been burned
over.
Fort HOWARD, Oct. 9.-Passen-
gers by the Escanaba steamer re
por. the village Of Peshtigo en-
tirely burned, together with some
sixty or seventy people. The
scenes described are awful. Those
who were saved rrshed into the
river up to their necks, and dashed
water oyer their necks, and dash
ed water over their heads. Loss
100000. At the mouth of the
Menomonee river the extensive
mills are burned Of Spaulding,
Houghlating & Johnson's and Spaf-
ford Il G. Elmore's. Large loss Of
life is reported at Negaunee. The
line has gone back on US now.
From eighty to one hundred are
said to be burned Also numbers
of persons are believed to have been
in the adjacent wood. AT Birch
Creek, eight miles north of Menom
ee, on the State road, thirteen per.
sons are reported burned. Great
fears are felt for the fate of Pen
saukee, Suamico, and other lumber
ing towns Oh the bay shore. Tn,
widest rumors are afloat o-night
CHICAGO, October IA NEE sag,
has been just received from Greer
Bay stating that steamer had jus
arrived bringing report that 80;
bodies were burned at Peshtega
last night and as many more ar,
missing. The suffering through
out the north is terrible, with til,
exception of the loss of property
is almost as appalling as the burn.
ing of Chicago.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14

Col. w. r. HoLLowAY.-We find
the following we'll deserved notice
OF Col. Holloway, night editor Of
the Indianapolis journal, and
Postmaster, in the People taken
from an article on Work" frc m
the pen of DR.. T. A. Bland:
cts nearing the witching but
lonely hour of midnight as l write
this sentence. yet across the street
. single illuminated window fights
over the darkness, and behind it
sits the night. editor of a daily pa
per scribling away as for dear life.
You will find him there every
night, not only till twelve but till
two o'clock. At nine in the nom
ing you will find him in his Office
across the other street superintend-
ing the post Office, and looking as
fresh and happy as need be. Col.
Holloway is a worker, not from
necessity, but choice. He enjoys
his work, and greatly prefers it to
idleness, because he is a live man
and because he feels that his work
is effecting something"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14

or probably not building would
have escaped. One man was arrest
ed. it is said, in the act of firing
a building. He was lodged in Jail
CITY OF MANIsTEE, MICHIGAN, DE-
STROYED.
DETRoIf, October l2.-News has
just been received that the greater
portion of the city OF Manistee
has been destroyed by fire. Man
istce is on the coast of Lake Michi-
gan, is a place Of four thousand
inhabitants, and is ono OF the
greaest timber producing towns
in the State. There is no telegraph
line within thirty miles.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14

The Indianapolis Journal charges
A. H. Conner, with stealing quite
large amount out of the State
Treasury, while he was State
Printer. To this charge the rural
dem ocratic papers promptly re-
sponded, LET the charge he in
vestigaJed." So say We. Let tae
charge be Investigated. But how
different is this from the response
Of these same democratic papers
when tie Journal charged R. j..
Bright, present State printer, with
stealing from the State Treasury.
1t was Journal lie then, but now
that a Republican is charged with
stealing, "Let it be investigated"
cry the Democratic papers, Con-
nersville Times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14
10000 PEOPLE BURNED
OUT.
A II the Hotels, Banks. Public Build.
ings. Newspaper Offices aud
Great Business Blocks
swept Away.
Over a Hundred Dead Bodies Re-
covered from the Debris.
Tens of Thousands of Citizens
Without Home, Food, Fuel,
or Clothing.
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND BUILD.
INGS DESTROYED.
The City Without Wood or Water

The City Without Wood or Water.
Since the great fire in London,
Sept. 1866, no such destructive fire
has occurred as this one in Chicago.
The proud city Of the Lake is
more than half a smoking mass Of
ruins. The banks, the theatres,
postoficc, courthouse, terworks
and hotels, the business part of the
city, the railroad depots, the
churches. all gone-consumed-
melted with fcrvent heat - =.
A fire started on Saturday even
ing, Oct. I, which was checked on
Sunday before noon, after great
damage; but this was only the
precursor Of the great calamity.
On Sunday night after 10 o'clock
another broke out which ragged,
driven by fierce wind from the
southwest, all through the night,
then through all the day Monday,
and up to Tuesday at $40 P. NJ,
when it had broke out afresh in the
South division. A dispatch says
it was stopped late in the evening.
From 100000 to 10000 are
thought to be destitute. The
wealthy of last Saturday. have not
now where TO lay their heads Wo.
men and children, the sick, the
delicate, the i'll clad, are all alike
forced into the blackcned streets
to spend the days and nights will
only such food and shelter as may
be furnished by others. A dread
full gloom pals all hearts.
The entire country was aroused
. at once to action. And, now. from
every city and town. a stream 0
provisions and Of comforts flow
in upon the stricken city. Cincin
natl gives 100000, and every cit.
| to the north, east, west, and far t
the south, responds with like lib
erality. The small towns vie wit
the larger, and, and carload ate
! has already gone to help the suf
/ ering thousands. . ..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14
Premiums to the ge.ter up Of c

premiums 10 the Etttef up OF Clubs.
For club Of FIVE No. 5 Gold Pen, with
silver extension holder and pencil, warranted;
retail price, 81 IS.
For club of ten, one dozen fine heavy
silver plated Teaspoons, warranted retail
price, 81 90.
For club of twenty, one set fine ivory
handled Knives and silver-p.ated Forks, war
ranted; retail price, So %.
For club of thirty, one set Of extra heavy
silver plated, solid steel Table Knives. ham
dies and blades one piece, and do. Forks war
ranted retail price, Sl2 90.
For club of fifty, two-ounce silver Hunt
ing Case Watch, jewels, lever movement,
warranted retail price, $50 90.
For club Of seventy five, two-and-a half
OF nee silver Hunting Case Watch. full pate,
lever movement, jewels, warranted price
| $40 90.
For club of one hundred, ,hree-ounce
silver Hunting Case Watch, full plate, lever
movement, jewels price $4,000.
For club of two hundred, a gold Hunt
| ing Case Watch, full plate, lever movement,
exposed pallet jewels, warranted price $3.50.
Lady S watch of same value where preferred.
Premiums to Subscribers in Clubs.
| We will send the Weekly Gazette, one year
and Gold Pen, with silver extension Holder,
to every club subscriber, who desires it, at
the following rates:
No. 6 Pen. No. Pen.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14
Premiums to Subscribers in Clubs.
THE DAILY GAZETTE

Is sent by mail at $1 per annum, or furnish.
ed by agents and carriers at Is cents per
week.
All remittances should be made by express
or in money orders, and when so forwarded
will he at our risk.
Give full address, post Office, county and
State, also nearest express office, in order
that there may be no mistake in forwarding
papers and premiums.
cd from one post Office to another by RENTING
25c to pay the expense of making change
Specimen copies ofDaily, Weekly or Semi.
Weekly will be sent free, upon application.
Address.
CINCINNATI GAZETTE co.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14

The Republican State Central
Committee met at Indianapolis,
last Friday, at which NEE ting A
III Conner resigned the chairman
ship Of the committee and j. W .
Foster, of Evansville, was chosen
in his stead. The com nittee will
meet again in November, to decide
upon a time Cor holding the State
convention.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14

The editor of the Radical, still
continues his efforts to belittle
Judge WILSON, our able and eff
cient member of Congress; but its
malignity is apparent and will have
no effect. If the Judge had contin-
ued the venomoas editor Of the
Radical in office, the course OF that
sheet would have been very differ
.ent towards him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14

ISAAC, why DO YOU not make the same in
luiry to "where" your brother George got
!. money, as you do regarding the finances Of
epator Morton and Col. w. X. Holloway :?
10 have no shadow Of doubt but that the
ams either Of those individuals have, were
Ultimately obtained, ard That it is meme Of
,aac's business; yet it strikes us that, as al!
ave been in the service of the public and
ave something rem aiming over and above
spensss, the question of "Where did G. W.
allan get his money p would be as appropo
the one asked regarding the funds that
LAY be in the pockets of either Morton or
holloway. The public, we opine, is as much
sterested in the one ~ in the other, or the
lestion is impertinent. and its nobody :
! ,siness Isn't it so, Isaacf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14

The Knightstown Banner speaks
favorablv Of the nomin alton of
Charles D. Morgan, Esq, as the
candidate for Congress, in the
Henry county district. Hr. Nor
gan, would make No. l Repre-
sentative, aud we hope the lot will
either fall upon him or Gen. Tom.
Brown-either Of these gentlemen
will ado to tie TO-"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14

Too MsAGRE.--The report of dona-
tions Of our citizens. as published in the
Telegram of yesterday, is entirely too
meagre--it unintentionally does injus
tice to our citizens whose names do not
appear in the list. We are informed by
the Ward Committees that there was
general response--ev everybody gave some
thing. The true man or true woman
never feels like Wanting him or herself
land is not puGed up" 1t is tho free,
unostentatious giver, that never lets the
right hand know what the left hand
doeth. But if publication is made of
the names of those who donated any,
thing, let all DO noticed alike--the Wild
ow's mite is superior to the largest sum
given. These who gave provisions, clio.
thing and other supplies, are as much
entitled to praise as those who contribu-
ted money. Were we to publish the
names at those who contributed, we
would have to give almost all the
families residing in the city.
The Postmaster at Boston has
issued a circular to the business
men Of that city, which contains
hints that are as useful to the Rich
mond mercantile community. He
cautions people against carelessly
throwing the envelopes of letters
upon the floor of the Postof1ice lob
by or adjacent streets, because per.
sons are in the habit Of picking
them up and in this way learn the
number of the box Of each indi-
vidual or firm. One enterprisine
yeung man who had learned from
such experience was arrested il
Boston one morning after having
gone through sixteen boxes be-
longing to prominent business men
The Postmaster further suggest
the more general printing of TIL
names and addresses of business
men up envelopes He says tina
q large proportion of letters sen
to the Dead Letter Office is owinj
to the absence of stamp. If tn
name Of the writer were upon tn
envelope it could be returned in
stantly without first going oWasi
ington to be opened. The printe
name system ought to become gen
eral among the business inca c
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14

After forty years of journalism,
! an eventful life, the venerable Sam
Pike is just getting his eyes open;
La Democrat all his life, he is now
publishing at Lecsburg, O., an in
dependent paper in which be Wig
orously goes for Thurman, Pen
dleton & Co., and the Democratic
tloctrinc generally. He published
The first Peru paper-the Peru For
ester-since when his newspaper
Enterprises have been counted by
he score. He always welded a
.rencha ant pen, in bad political
cause. The scales have faAen
From his eyes. He is doing the
Republican cause in Ohio grea.
,eryice. Surely the old man is
-ipening for the kingdom. May
ne enjoy great peace.-lPeru Re
\ publican.
EE This venerable PIKE, pur-
biased of Holloway Il Davis, the
,k,ld Press, Type. Cases. &c. used
lip 10 1886 Cat the time we sold in
printing the Richmond Palladium,
nd took the meterial to Peru and
sed it to print the "Forester. =
) here was so much real, genuine
Nhiggery in that old type we sold
i'm, that we are rot astonished
Mat that leaven has leavened the
Inmp of humanity, and coatribu-
ed greatly toward the salvation Of
nat queer fish.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14

Nine Millions more Of the pub
lie debt were Topped off during
August, making over Two Hun
bred and Fifty Millions since the
beginning of the present admins
tration. While democrat papers
are continually bowling about rad
ical extravaganza and stealing. the
country wants no better evidence
than the above Of an honest admin
istration.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14

One Of the methods Of punish
ment in a certain refuge for boys
in Pennsylvania, includes a record
OF bad conduct upon blackboard
When q boys name is written there
he is not allowed to play with the
others until it is rubbed out by
erasing one letter for each day Of
good behavior. OF course John in
this has greatly the advantage of
Benjamin.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14
GOOD ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY!

Ohio has gone Republican by twenty to
thirty thousand majority, and its Legislature
is also Republican, thus securing the re cleo
lion Of John Sherman or some other equally
good and reliable Republican to the United
States Ssnats.
Pennsylvania has also gone hook and line
for the glorious old Republican party. by
from Fifteen to twenty-five thousand, with a
Republican majority in both branches Of the
Legislature. -.-...s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14
THE FIRES IN CANADA-ARRESr OF
AN ENDAIRY

DETROIT, M1cH., October L..
The cutter Fessenden reached
Port Huron this morning with
seventeen more refugees from the
lake shore, two Of them fatally
burned. Port Austin has escaped
the flames SO far.
About two o'clock this morning
an alarm;of FIRE was given in Wind
sor, opposite Detroit, and in q few
moments the flames spread in ev-
direction, consuming the principal
Business portion of the town. The
Great Western Depot was saved
through the exertions of the rail-
way employees. There was no wind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14

1t is clearly evident from Geo.
W.. Julian's late course, that he hae
absolutely abandoned the Republi-
can party, and proposes to either
form a new party or act with his
enemies hereafter.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14

"CoNsERyArvE."-If, to be a
life long Republican, and in favor
OF all the principles of that glori-
GUS party, as enucisted in the Diff
ferent amendments to the Consti-
tuition, engrafted thereon by that
party in Congress, constitute a
" conservative, then the name
given us by the editor of the Radi-
cal is appropriate.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14

That sturdy Democratic editor,
MATHEWS, Of the New Albany
eLedger," whom BRIGHT calls q
"scaliawag," come back at the
State Printer with the force of a
hundred well-wielaed sledge ham
merS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14

1HE fRD61DENT AT DAYTON.-
The Dayton Journal Of the 10th.
contains quite a lengthy and inter
esting account of President Grants
visit to the Soldiers Home there
On last Tuesday week, which we
would like 10 transfer to our col
ums had we room. President
Grant, wife and daughter, were en-
route to Washington, and the peo-
pie Of Dayton, who never do things
by halves. determined to do honor
10 the MAN who had done SO much
for his country in her hour Of trial
and need, turned out en- masse to
greet him. He visited the Soldiers
Home, and in reply to the address
of welcome by the Manager OF the
Home, Mr.. Gunckel, the President,
said: He desired to express his
sincere qualification to meet the
veterans before him on this occa-
sion. 1t gratified him TO see them
so comfortable and happy. They
had received their wounds in an
honorable cause, and deserved the
gratitude Of the people. 1t was
true that this was the first time he
}had visited them, but this was ow-
I ing to circumstances he could cot
\contro,. Hereafter he would make
it point to visit them, not oT@y
at this Home, hut the otherF. Al
ter expr essing his sympathy again
with veterans who had been dis
sabled in the honorable cause for
which they taught, the President
thanked them for their cordial well
kcome and resumed his seat, the
veterans giving him three cheers"
The Journal thus concludes its
article, on the occasion Of Presi-
dent Grants visit:
"The absolutely unostentatious
|tdeportment of the President and
mis- little family, was generally re
marked. There was nothing in
Ether manner or dr.ss to distin-
4 guish them from other quiet plair
people. In responding to the cor
4 dial greetings Of the people, tue
yPresdcnt was as shy as modes
sgirls used to he, but in the 4uie
social circle, he was full Of humor
and exhibited as keen sense OF. en-
tsjoyment, as other quiet, I0obtra-
[ssive gentlemen. His visit 10 tn
Home was q sourse Of great plea.
p1sure to the veterans, ard the 'Presi
ldent expressed the keenest sens
Iqof enjoyment from it. The Presi
| sdent shook hands with men, WON l
! and children, until his arms aclle'
4 and his shoulders were stiff. Th
Equiet and entirely unosientatieu
kdeportme emit of President Grant an
his family during their visit t
Dayton, made an excellent impress
! sion upon the people"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14

The third trial of Mrs. Glen, for
murdur, is going on at Lebanon.
Boon County, Ind. 80
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14

A movement is on foot for the
organization Of lodge of knights
OF Pythias in Lafayette.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14

Cassius Nj Clay will speak in st.
Louis, this week, on the political
issues Of the day.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-10-14

From Sept. 10Th to the goth, in
elusive, there were one hundred
and ten cases of smallpox in
Lowell, Mass. sia