davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
JOHN s. FAIRLY 4 Gfl
WHOLESALE DEALEnsls
.NosioasI millinery, Hosiers and
i, White Goods,
No. 81 IIAYNE STREET.
No. 81 IrAYNE STREET,
Charleston. S. c.,

Solicit the custom of the merchants of Grange
hurry, feeling confident that they can otter In
ducemcnts to purchasers equal TO those Offered
by any hutacin our linr in ,his country Our
Stock is always large and ia rcplcnisIlstl with
frcsl, goodsof the latest styles by every steamer
from the North. Our terms nrc liberal to re-
sp risihle houses, aud we guar ,i,tcc satisfaction
tp p,riies et,rllsting orders to us.
n. net 30-Gno -
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
POETRYa
while She Sleeps.

"'ti.. - iBiIl l@-.- ."raq ."gnl
1ntu.. Tired ofjest IN, u,5.a. 4i ,t. ten,
t..-st,,4KiSsedto TO rcat, i.I,r IL .ia8t,,,,iti.
.,.;..,i, Fled like . birdto' its nest i
To my breast
.''. s6hsy pressed, s''. ak''! Z
4i'.n''t Iove isa gettle gucs,; f'' l''
Sn'-'a Sleep and rest! f efiH"t''n'
'.'i''r '1sfeasi lily low,
}sa ~ Love Sian gt6w ts '!i
rnl'i All itsdear charm to know. .ait
aArta Flowers so t9t F -taJ e.i
bin.n Hours ,aro',,,f Ia y,,iji.a tra
b,,i. ,sleepi' 'he h.. ~ bud and grow - ,ieep,n
Sleep and grow. !.
~ ssni [Larf$earsaf ifaytdiss;;nne.! ifstis;n -
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
COTTON GINS, &c.

Magnolia Cotton Gins, the lightcst
running Gin made. Price 81 n saw.
Gullctt's steel Brush Cotton Gins. So
saw. H
Halls Patent Cotton Gins, with feeders.
$3.50 q saw.
Browns Georgia Patent Gins. ss.75 a
saw, delivered.
colcman's Burr Stone Corn Mills, Cot
ton Presses.
Hcadlcy's Steam Engines.
For. sale by c. GRAVELEY,
No. 205 East Bny, South of Post Office,
oct LIT Charleston, S. G.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-06
Stopped.upg Head, Running of. the Nose,
constant hawking and splitting,
constant Blowing Of tho

e'tf Nose.
Thousands suffer from that most annoying
disagreeablc complaint - Catarrh, without
knowing what it is, +
Often the secrcted mucous flowing down the
thronfclogs up the lunge and lays the founda-
tion for consumption.
The mos. skillfal physicians fail to cure it.
hend-dlschargcs of greeuish, thick, thin or
glairy mucous from tho nose, internal or extcr-
nai-pain- or fnllness between the eyes-con-
slant flowing of the nosc-inhammltion of the
nasal passagcs,-ulccrntion of schuciderian
membrane, etc, in tho course of q few days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01

EXTRAORDINARY RImNG.-Mr. Nordhofl
writes from Los Angeles, California, to the
New York Iribune:
AT the Santa Mar-arita we attended II
rodco, where the horScmcn displayed in our
honor some of their finest skill; and it was
marvellous to see not only the certainty with
which the lasSo or RATA is flung, and the adj
mirabIe Training of tue horses which co0pe-
| rate with their riders and turn like Il flash
when il mad bull flies ut his pnrSucr, Int the
Jokes of the field, One Of which Is to SINGH
oul il bull or cow, chase it out of the herd,
| dash after it ut fun speed, and lean out Of the
| saddle unit! the rider catches the tail Of the
| flying beast. This he winds quickly about
| his hand. and at the same time tucks it under
his lee, holding it between the les and the
saddle. At the same instant the horse, feel
ing the tail on bis flank, and perfect in his
own part, increases his speed, and, both run
ming i'll nearly parallel lines close together, ii
the horses speed is greater than the l'ulT>
the latter is flung heels over head. ] SAN
this practical joke played IL dozen times
it is one of the iavorite diversions of the
rOdco."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01

HORRIBLE TRAGEnY.-Ou Friday evening
last Il horrible murder took place on Beaver
creek, Faycttc county, Penn, about five
miles north of the western line of this county.
The murder grew out of I'M old ieud that
has existed between the parties for Il num-
Der of years. On the evening in question
Alpllcus Glover, 4 farmer, aged about forty
wears, went with his daughter, Il young
omar of eighteen, and IL son about six
years old. to look ut Il cow that had calved in
the road near the farm of Mr.. Jacob Staub,
adjoining his own. Some hogs owned bv
Mr.. Staub were worrying the COW. and to
drive them OH Mr.. Glover Kissed Il small
dog that accompanied him upon them.
just then Jacob Staub and his son,
Il young boy Of sixteen or eighteen
years, came up, the father armed with Il
revolver and the latter carrying o rifle. AS
they approached they pointed their weapons
at Glover, who told them to 60 away; that
he did not want any trouble with them. The
elder Staub replied, "Ill shoot your beart
out" At this Glover's daughter stepped be-
tween the muzzlcs of the weapons and her
father. She was roughly told by Staub,
"You get out of the way" The girl, in her
fright, obcyed the command, when the little
boy, apparently seeing the great danger in
which his father stood, clung to his knees,
crying piteously the while. But the appeals
of the children did not save the fathers life,
for Staub and his son fired together, and
Glover fell (his little boy was still clasping
his lcgs), exclaiming, MY God, Jake, what
have you done to me-" and expired almost
simultaneously. Staub and his son then fled
to their home. Staub and his son were az
rested and placed in Jail at Uniontown.
Jacob Staub, the murderer, is a native OF this
county. Glover, the murdered man, was u
native of Fayctte county Cumberland (Md.)
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01

RAILWAY DISASTER IN CoL9RADo-A BRIDGE
DEMOLISHED BY A WATERsPOuT.-DenCcr
Co.., July 30.-A terrible accident occurred
about l O'Clock yesterday morning on the
Kansas Pacific railroad, l13 miles cIst Of this
place. The westward-bound passenger train,
consisting Of two slceping-carS, one first
class and one second-clasS coach, and the bag
gageuud express cars, ran through 4 bridge
over Coon creek. The entire train, except
the sleepins-clrs, was wrecked. Five per.
sons were killed outright and Il number were
wounded, some Of whom will probably die.
The following are the killed, who were all i'll
the sccond-class car John Berger and wife,
German cmigrants (tiey leave two helpless
childrcnl; Susan Riley, from Ireland, on her
way to relatives here; Il German girl, name
unknown, niece Of Berger: and John Solder,
gust. residence not stated. Among the i'll
.iurcd were Mr.. kiddcr, express messenger.
and the baggage-master, named Wallace,
h caccidcnt is supposed to have been caused
by a waterspout bursting over the creek and
washing out the supports of the lridgc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
r, p,,itfcal EicId--Mr. Summers let
,o,.r1c Effect II will Have I'm tho
Mountaineering Conservative Pros
ncc,s..BoutwciI's BfOOdy shnsn,"
the Richmond Dispatch.

,,,TTTETrENITltfr ~ ilc "HiiN iSi"''''
WASutxGroS July 30, 1872.
!, commercial mrlancc. matters of a po-
80, Al .,rt have been. on the Democratic and
.nn,rI ,i,tr. very firm and rather active to-
Ln vb;Ie on the Radical ticket Il careful
''., ,I,t,r * bound 10 notice u depression Of
@ thnu.h considerable activity. owing
..,L. stron~ effort IL countcract The intlu-
49,, cr nm impnriaui document which WAS
t',.,hcd ,1,nn The market from the bralIi-
','. ., an aStu,c and careful operator.
r11,,a,ino The market figure, il il to he said
49, H., tr,,,h that the Sumner letter has cN-
'a,''l Nm attention and comment which II was
,,rll, Thought could follow 80 soon upon
~. .,i.rr!l IN the Senate which 30 recently
,or,nat,4l from that distinguished champion
If rar colorcd people.
yr, substance Of this unInc letter
,., rs ~" time the slow mails compared
,rh the telegraph have conveyed thcHr
u.r.,> in Richmond. have been laid bciorrthc
,uhiir ia the Geographic columns ol the ms
'.,,3 hUt not 50 soon can the perfect iurorc
~ to,nr and approval which that document
,,r,,jn ~ excite hr known. Sumner,
,,,,,,. ,,u, has been to rnliChtcn the i"no-
,-.,; nr fine FACE, the rights" of which ne
.,.,n~ aud certainly dc>crycdIy) (" have
.,,r h,,u The firm and consistent advocate.
,r.>,ur> solid arguments and facts to the IN
,.fH,,r.n nC the rolnrci race. well repre-
..rt.d ,.y thn>r 10 whom he has addressed
vi. t,irr. II lmny hc admitted that The SlS-
.r,iinn> IT, we'll IT. tile appeals "t the SENATOR
f,,yr come too lalc-aud possibly, though MOI
.~.,,airf, >urll may have been the intention
al the Writcr-tou late for any effect IL Il
,ana4i-n dorumrn, in North Carolina and
vl,fr nothing NAV he effected among the
..Iyrrl race of the South, 10 which tn" letter
VA "a gr,1' measure belongs for study ana
.~rIi,lai attention. il is ly no means TOO htc
,nr -I,. \u"t}t. and lis Influence III PcnnSy'-
.mfl and Connecticut and elsewhere must
lac great indeed.
lakin. in the whole political field, ono can
CORRECTLY rudyr that Conservatism l. making
immense strides every day. The most artlN"
,0mruyriu@~" # Radical campaign c"lnlnlt-
t.r> iuy" moi prevented this progress. irllll-
,ylyania i, absolutely certain for l'ucklitW
no matter kor North Carolina may 80. ana
IN Indiana tlr Democrats and Liberals nave
united 1T such earnest accord that they are
certain 10 carry the state. These deductions
.lrr prominent in the calculations which have
tr,u madr hv old hands nj computing re-
Slit. The coming month Of August VIII. II
J. admitted Oh I'LL sides, hc rather drl! but
The september movements Will br lFNclI
enough The Government will then have
returned to Washington I%lo~ihIyl, and Ill
,ti."ii book over tIc party map VIII ocr;l'
~>!,rlliv hr taken.
tn" "h!oody rhaSm - Grafton of Mr.. Sec
rotary Boutwell, is perhaps having Il very
legitimate effect in the market Tor which II
WIS iu,rnird North Cardinal, ~ report,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01
The Trouble I'm Savannah--The Street.
Gar War--EMdicS and children Shot
by SccrOcs--Ei@hf at u Grant Meet,

eiE "tsT--hstfISS III <hskbtEStt FqlIOt
by NcSrOcs--EiShf at II Grant Meet.
lug.
SAvASNAH, July 3n.-Thc riot yesterday
WAS occaSioncd by continued attempts of ne
nrncs to ride in the cars with the whites.
The railroad company took no action against
il. Several negroes were elected by young
men. At | o'clock in the afternoon two
negroes were expelled from the cars. The
excitement increased towards night. Two
thousand negroes and many white persons
lined the streets. About s o'clock Il car was
fired into 10y negroes. aud the white men in the
ear returned the fire. Every car passing
afterwards was fired into. \ general firing
WAS begun. which was kept up along the
road tor about III hour, the negroes shooting
in all directions.
At IL O'Clock two ladies and two children
were shot Oh Il step by roaming negroes.
The police were armed with mllskctS and
ordered out 10y the Mayor, but when the
ears stopped running the demonstration
stopped.
To-day everything is quiet. The citizens
dclrcca,r Il resort to violence. Three youn.
men have been arrested. charged with eject,
| iu- negroes from the cars. The case wa
postponed by the United States Commits
>ioncr until Thursday.
The casualties are Mrs. Barber, wounded
in two places in the breast with buck>hot
painfully two children shot in the body.
one in the temple, serious; Mrs. Cohen, shot
IN the stomach, and two children slightly
wounded; ii. +. Sc.ar shot in the wrist,
and Henry Subcrts in the foot. Several ne
grocS were badly wounded. There were
none killed.
At Il riot amon@ the two Radical faction,
! at the Grant meeting, 1T 10 O'Clock last night
several persons were stabbed and beaten Will
clubs. Henry BogarduS, Il citizen, passing
by, was shot in the Shouldcr-hlade; LOui,
EntlcS>, Il constable, in the arm; and Bel
Morgan in the breast. Thomas Wilson WA,
shot and slightly wounded, and George W
| Wilson WAS beaten. The Mayor issued +;
proclamation calling OH all citizens to assisl
in preserving the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01

THE MosQuITo GUM.-Every few days there
is some new evidence that nearly every Use.
rui product can lie found or raised within
the boundaries OF the United States. The
mosquito gum of Western Texas is almost
Identical with gum arabic, and during the
past year has become an article of export,
some L., 900 pounds having been gathered
in BcNar county, and us much more between
that and the coast. This gum eXudcs from
the stems and branches of Il mimosa, several
species of which grow III Texas, New Mexico,
and Arizona,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01

RELIGIOUS AGITATION IN THE EAsT.-ThG
recent cable dispatch announcing that the
Pope will shortly issue an cncyclicaI letter de-
claring the Armenian Catholics to be gepa-
rated from the Church of Rome, and placing
them under q ban of major eXcommunica-
ton, naturally directs attention to church
affairs in the East. The causes of the reli-
gious ferinent and excitement which pre-.
vail among the churches and congregations
of Armenia, and in Western Asia generally.
are very numerous and of an eXceedinolp
mixed character, theological and political.
They have influenced and disturbed even
the holy city of Jerusalem, and en"endered
chickering's and contentious at the hol,
shrincs. The Armenian clergy deny;
main point of difference with the Papa.
Sec-tlie right of the Roman Catholic
to ~oiiciate in the Armenian Convent OF
st. JamcS, ut Jerusalem, and. for the last
three years have refused them admittanct
to the convent Oh ST. James's day. The
Armenians maintain that the convent has
never had the character of a mixed sane
tuary, but has been all along exclusively
Armenian property, and that the right OF
officiating in it, which the Roman Catholic
priests claim, was never anything but Il
privilege courtcously conceded by the Arne-
mans lis a favor which they are ut liberty at
any time to revoke. It'll further alleged that
sometimes while officiating in the Armenian
convent the Catholic preachers did not hest
tate to Use injurious expressions regarding
the Armenian>. which would account for the
latter maintaining their right of exclusion.
The Catholics protest warmly against the
proceedings of the Armcnians, and the affair
WAS at one time referred TO the Porte. The
Sultan was very dilatory in giving a decision,
so that the Catholic argument was transmit
ted directly to Rome soon after the dissolu.
ton of the Vatican COMMUNICATIONS
Sun,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01

Tie above house has recently been purchased by
the above proprietor, who will az I'LL times be pre-
pared to accommodate the travelling public In the
very best manner for their comfort and pleasure.
The rooms are large, commOdious, and well-fur-
nislicd: the servants and attendants are attentive
and %ohllglng: the table will be furnished with the
best the country can afford.
The CRYSTAL CHaLTBEATE SPRING. four
hundred yards from the house. Is an important fcl-
turc. Many visitors to the ncighboring watering
places tarry to enjoy Its beneficial qualities.
The rates for BOARD will be modcrate-viz
Board, per week. $40 30
Board. per month Of twcnty-cight dnys........ 30 90
This Is the central deb ,rking point to the Bath
Springs.
N. B.-Conveyanccs viii he furnished to all points
from here. ~ 27-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01

AFFIRMATION BAPTIST AssoCIATloS.-The
AppomattoX Baptist Association met at
Mount Vernon church, near Concord depot,
on yesterday. The opening sermon WAS
preached by the Rev. Mr.. Handy, Of Farm
vile, and the Association was duly organ
lied and proceeded to business. ~ large
number of ministers were in attendance, and
sessions of the Association, which will con
tinue until Thursday evening. and probably
longer, promise to be unusually interesting.
Lynch6urg NelrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01

TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION on TIL
MIsslsslPrI-FIFTEES LIVES LosT:- Chicago
July 30.-A terrible steamboat explosion DC
Cured on the Mississippi river, two miles
above McGregor, Iowa, about l O'Clock this
afternoon. The raft-boat James Malburn
bound up, exploded her boiler with fearful
effect. OF twenty-five persons on board
only ten are saved, as far as could be ascer.
tanned at la4est accounts, and several of these
are badly scaided and otherwise injured.
james Malburn, the pilot, was badly
wounded; Harvey Pierce, first engineer,
- Rose, second engineer, ~J.>Bndford,
fireman, Alexander Apologize, and John Me.
Norton were scilded, and l.. b. Sahore and
Daniel noyt slightly injured. 7. Smith and
one child were also injured. The following
are the missing: Captain Malburn, Thomas
Wilson, Pat. O'Neili, fireman, and Henry
Tilburns. Known to be killed: Charles
Young and 4 child of Mr. Smith. The
cause of the accident is yet unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01

The Lexington Observer and Reporter has
this comment upon Il paragraph which ha>
CONC the rounds: "Old John Harper, of this
State, the owner of the celebrated horse
Longiellow, that won the great race ut Long
Branch the other day, was asked why he
named his horse after Il Yankee poet. The
old fellow replied. He was Il long horse, and
for that reason | called him Longfcllow
Dill the Yankee poet | never heard OF
him bctpre.'"
John Harper tells tho Long Branch cor.
respondent of the Commercial AdcertiSe,
that Longfellow is not permanently injured,
He is taking his daily gallops now, and vii
be at the Long Branch August meeting, but
not to run. His mlf.brother, Littlcton. vii
be in the four.mile race, and Harper has q
great deal of confidence in him wher
matched against kingtshcr, Alyoy, and
Monarchist.
y Massachusetts young woman recently
patented 4 square-bottomed paper bag, t0l
the use of glpcers and others, and now she
has still further increased the value of hel
invention by %inyenting a machine torfolding
by which two girls can make 10000 bags pei
day.
We read Of a son of Edward Rutledge, OF
South Carolina,-one of the signers of the
Declaration of lndependence-who is said tc
be still alive in Illinois, at the e of 1913. lie
was a boy of seven years when the bell o
liberty rang i'll Philadelphia.
The new Paris Opera-House, not yet much
more than half-tiniShed, has so fur cost the
snug little sum of eight million dollars. II
is estimated that nearly five millions more
will he required to complete it.
The English rivers are to be stocked will
American black bass, i quantity of the young
fry from Saratoga lake having recently beer
dispatched to England for the purpose o
trying the experiment.
Henry Dfayton, at one time an oper
singer of considerable reputation, died il
New York Tuesday. About eighteen months
since he was afflicted with paralysis while
fulfilling an engagement in Syracuse, N. 7.
and never fully recovered from the attack.
The Georgia papers contain long edito
rails upon tue death of Ex-Governor George
w. Crawford, who was also once Secretary
Of War of the United States under Mr.. Fill
more, we believe.
A Young and lovely female, acting as
sewing-macbine agent in Ohio, has forged +,
note and sWindled a national bank out Q
$500.
Smith says he is not goingfto take his wifi
with him to Saratoga this year. de is COINS
for pleasure this time,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01

How TO GET WATER.-A letter | have just
received from one of the parties informs me
that he can furnish Il steam pump, complete,
that will raise one million gallons per day
two hundred feet high for S2~,200.-Letter'
IN Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01

The p">t-oilirc at Allegheny Station. Allc-
%htuy cotIiy, Va. is ordered To be discon-
l~mu"d-pHp'r> To- 20 ~ White Sulphur
~pIinw>.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01

THERICHMOND STEAM DYE WORKS
l. have fitted mp Il very nice office at S0i MAIN
STREET, and wifi do DYEING ANDCLEANING
of all kinds of ladies AND GENTLEMEN'S
GARMENTS, and In all cuI0rs, They also give
special attention to CLEANING OF CARPETS
without being taken up. ana cleaning gentlenienhs
call my sl-am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01
HYGEIA HOTEL,
IL OLD POINT COMFORT: V

LAR & WILSON, PROPRIEToRs.
This splendid new hotel was opened for the rcccn-
ton of visitors June 18th. It's location. within fifty
yards of the steamboat landing, and with three sides
open to the sea breeze. renders II In all respects very
attractive to the invalid or seeker of pleasure.
The hotel being lighted throughout with gas. with
It's table abundantiy supplied with every luxury.
| with the best of attendance, and elegantly -furnlThcd
rooms. the proprictors confidently look for Il liberal
patronage. 1tv l. I'm CLARK & WILSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01

Our candidate for Governor, Colonel John
McEnery, was born in Petersburg, Va, in
lS33.-New 0rleana Ficayuae.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS. VA.
OPEN JUNE /, 1872.

This favorItc and celebrated WATERING PLACE
will offer additional attractions this sCason. Among
other improvements, there has been added al elc-
CANT and spacious ballroom, adjoining The parlor:
the parlor has been enlarged and improved, and tile
proximity of the two renders each easily accessible.
Ii will he kept In Il style not surpassed anywhere In
Virginia.
The WATERS of these special Springs either cure
or greatly relieve most cases OF ScrOftila, lncipient
Consumption. Chronic Bronchitis. Chronic Laryn-
gifts, Chronic Pneumonia, Chronic Dyspepsia.
Chronic DiarrllPa. Chronic Dysentery. They are
also a great value in these affections which arc pecu-
lilr 10 the female constitution. and is IN appetizer.
Il tonic. and general restorative, they are, Irr!ars,
mlriyalled amongst mineral waters. The proprietor
will have provided for the llwns and ballroom Il
tirst-cltsS Band of Music, aud in general Ill tlr
sources of amusement and recreation usually FOUND
at our best summer resorts will be ut the commanded
The guests III "ItOChBitlDGE ALUM The place
Is within eleven 10 thirteen hours OF Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore ETC.. by rail, all In daylight,
Passengers leave the cars Of the Chesapeake anu
Ohio railroad ut Goshen depot. and new AMI elegant
stage coaches, passing rapidly over Il smooth and
level road of only eight miles. set down the visitors
1T the Springs To- ten.
JAMES A. FRAZIER. Proprietor.
Persons making use OF the grounds. &c.. Of the
Springs, and not stopping ut my hotel, VIII b.
Charged half my regular rates.
The Rockbri,igc water Is for sale by PURGE l."
LADD & Richmond, AID GEORGE NJ. Nc
INTIsE, Charlottesville.
Descriptive pamphlets sent free OH applications.
my l0-3m