davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-08
The Warming has been Needed.


Since the exposure OF the attempts made by certain
INSCRIPTIONS local dealers, to palm of their coarse
astringents made from cheap and impure materials.
in he great national tonic, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. public opinion has set strongly
against these empires and their preparations. When
the light is let into deception it soon willis down.
Persons who tribe with their health. by using
unknown preparations. with no guarantee to sustain
them when an established specific. proven by TWEEN:
ty years experience to be exactly what it is claimed
to be- Is within their reach, to repent their
temerty Many have done so in this instance. but
it is hoped that the truth plainly spoken has arrested
the evil In the meantime the demand for the lead
ing protective and restorative medicine of America
was never great it has been this season. From
the fever and districts Of the west. south west
and south, it is literally overwhelming and it may
be said Of the advice from nl parts Of the country Of
the cures it is eecting in dyspepsia, bilious com
plants and chronic constipation that their name is
legion" Everywhere the sick and feeble seem to
hive realized the Importance OF holding fast that
which is good and of avoiding what Is spurious and
| dangerous.
which mercenary dealers enleayor to substitute fol
Uostetters Stomach Bitters. should be avoided fol
their own sakes. BY the sick and the public at large
Uostetter's Bitters are procurabe in bottles only
and never sold in bulk
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-08
Nave You seen Her !?

"A lady who for the last five years has been Q
leader OF fashion in New York, and who may be
sem twice week in her elegant caleche driving
. pair Of superb ponies in Central PARK. has re-
cetiv stated in the select circle to which she be-
louor that the only article in existence which m-
parts beauty and lustre to the complextion With
out ultimately impairng the texture OF the akin
and causine it to collapse and wrinkle, u HAoAss
MAGNOLIA BALM. The name OF the dist,nsunhed
.,semHer of the beau monde Who made this decla-
ration cannot with propriety BE- given, but It may
be- mentioned u passasst tAat eae eas Psnt seyes.
vsars a hsr life IN Europe and 10 familiar with oil
- arts and preparations smployed by he court
hesutes OF the old world to enhance their chasms
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-08
Nlroinla.

S { R,oxxoNp. November 7.--Fall rstusas. hem
N. connsisa come in slowly, but from onaciai
and unoiaeial reports it sppsan that in fcrty,two
ooupties and three cities Grant has gsinsd sooot
i90O0 On WaIksr's majority in 1852. lsex,ns
ebout 1000 70 ossfcens 'ia ,she w
ssvca counties. The RepubhcenMs M are no" e's'"'
inx ths State by from 1000 to o.VVo'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-08
Genera, Cox and President Grant.

WARRINGTON, Nov. Z, 1917.
Among those who called at the Executive
Mansion to-day, was ex Secretary Of the lnteri-
or J. ID. Cox, Of Ohio. 1t will be recollected
this gentleman resigned that Office. owing to an
absence of RI with the President in the ad-
miaistratioM Of the Department.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-08

AARTLAND.-Ths Baltimore Sun says, the re-
turns seem to confirm the reelection to Congress
of Hon. Stevenson Archer. democrat, and the de-
feat Of Judge Asrick, democrat. No returns
evs bean received from the first Congressional
istrict to confirm the election OF Thomas A.
pense, independent on the Eastern Shore.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-08
.ALY GAZETTE.
DO IN THn CABfNsT.-Ths negroes of
bon are about TO demand Of the President
IN his Cabinet. Mr. Creswsll's place Is
81 most coveted.

ust tGeial tabls Of returns for New Castle
e'as varies very little from our tables published
y. The majority in the county for Grant
for LoAand. ST.; for Armstrong. for Sher-
winslsw, Tor Coroner. $50; Riddle, for
se $50.
M1hvszags Republican majority on the Repre-
'ats Ss ticket 10 S65. and on the Levy Court sos.
Gs!ht's majority in Sussex county is 80; Lof-
sa'9 majority in the State is 35i.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-08

HeoIous SEASIDE RKsoRT.-The beautiful
I'D semazkabfe situation for q watering place at
33ishoeeth has bssa purchased by the Methodist
|asaoaination for q seaside resort, camp.meeting
Isouud. 30. An article from the Rev. Robert W.
Tdd Of this city, explanatory Of the project, viii
p found elsewhsrs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-08

NoR SALE.
IL small Tubular Steam Boiler. a bout three
horse power suitable for driving u small engine or
for heating purposes. Price $50. Apply at tais 81
fce. scpli-u
/ octl3.t Dr.. QUINCY.
EVOR SALE.
Il THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
on Jackson street. between Sixth and seventh ~
c. P. JOHNSON.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-08
The General Result.

Below We give the official and estimated
maiorities in the different States. The de-
tails are not sufficiently Interesting for repro
duction, and we therefore give only the ma
ioritles and the result in the Congressional
districts Of the sundry States.
Popular vote. Elect vote.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-08
The New JSsssv 0eisgaslen.
|,e mai6eieinp oe he member Of Ooagcl

vSsrI Z ~ : fiIFs4T. = 81 .izfIl3=1 =
b In NSwlJassy are . follow: ~ J
6ohn ". Ha,ls1on. Rspublioan, - $500
bamueliA Dobalns, Rspublicas. s 1000
~ Cark. Rspubjicap, $500
koAert E. 1{nS. 6Sfpocyst. & -l.s 6 Il 9,l00
w. ". faA Hsqnblieas. lass sss 200
|iasue n MN. 1seuhlfeen5a eAi 2S1e
haas NJ. Aen4se. 6spunlieas. ia !!,y
rs = n isas rajssiiy. aAoes
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-08

General Howard has returned from his mis-.
sion to The Indians of Arizona, and had an
interview with the President yesterday.
Ex.Secrrtary Cox had 4 brief interview with
the President yesterday.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-08
keglsSer s Urdey.
New Castle County, November s, b, isi2.

REGIsrER'S OFFICE,
New Castle County. November 6sh, 1872.
Upon the, apP!!eai!on Of Robert I. LYMAN.
Executor ot JAMES X. LYMAN, late of Chris
tiana huudrei. in said County, deceased, 1t 10
ordered and directed by the Reeister that the
Executor aforesaid. give notice OF the granting
of Letters restanentary upon the Estate Of the
deceased with the date granting thereof. BY cana-
lng advertisement te be posted within forty days
from the date such Letters. in six of the most pub
lie places OF the County OF New Castle, requiring all
hay demands against the Estate, to pres
eat the saIae orabide by an Act ofAssemDy in sucf
made and pro Sided And also cause the same to
he inserted within the same period in the Delaware
Gazette, anewspaper published m Wilmington .and
I be continued therein two months.
G,ven under the hand and Sea! of Once Ct
JL.s the Register aforesaid at ew Castle, In New
~ Castle County aforesaid. the day and year
abov written b. GIBBS. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Estate of
the deceased present the same duly attested tO
tho Executor on or before November 9th, 1873.
or abide the Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. ROBERT L, LII NAN.
Atire>s-Stanton Del Executor.
uoy3-Hm
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-11
COTTON STATES
LIFE
Insurance. company.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE, MACON, Ga.
The undersigned having been appoint
ed State Agents for the above Company
and established the office Of the Com
rany in Columbia, invite attention to one
or two of the advantages offered to them
who may desire to effect insurance on
their lives i'll Il safe Home Company
The Board OF managers at recent
meeting, passed unanimously the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That in view Of the fact
that there arc unusually large sums paid
for Life Insurance, to the Companies of
the North and East, which sums being
there invested, contribute to the enrich
mcnl OF those sections. whilst our own
South is greatly i'll need of cash capital
to prosecute successfully our Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical enterprises it is or
dercd, that for the purpose of retaining
these sums III our midst, hereafter n GER
tain proportion of the net cash receipts
from premiums, amounting to not more
than 10 per cent. OF the same b. invested
i'll such manner as may bc in accordance
with the regulations OF the Company, in
those sections from which the said pre-
miums are attained"
(signcd NJ w. B. JOHNSTON,
President.
GEoncE 5. onEAr, sec'y,
The Financial strength of The Com
pany places it in high rank. It's lats
Annual Statement shows that the Com
pany possesses, besides lis large Guaran-
tco, SlIO for every s100 of its liability.
ABNEY & PARKER,
State Agents.
June 5.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-11
ORDER.

Mr.. Tomlinson is supposed to be bet
ter man than Mr.. Moses, but the people
rcpose no confidence in the man VINO SUR
rounds him and who arc the real leaders
Of the movement. The Boilers could
have nominated ticket worthy of gen
eral support they did not do it. Upon
all sides it is agreed tha: the Tomlinson
faction arc far more interested in saving
the heads ofthc Federal officials in this
State than i'll reforming its government.
This is the only Interpretation which can
be put upon their taunting warning that.
if the Conservatives should nominate q
State ticket, the virtuous .Boltcrs would
return to the fold, and let the Conservn-
tivcs bear the blame of all the evils which
might bcfall the people. The Moses
faction are equally unworthy of conf
'lcncc. There is, however, the faint hope
that The few upright mon who publicly
support the ticket will, for their own
sake, compel Mr.. Moses, if elected, to
walk steadily in the path ofpcrsonai and
Official rctorm.-[CIrARLEsToN News.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-11

and five are obliged to submit to either
of the two, let it be the hogs, for they,
cannot offend the ear by the use of pro-
fame, vulgar and OBJ scene language.
Will not our city fathers look to thit
matter and enforce the law Mt all haz-
ards If there were none but mcn inhabi-
ting our town, there would not be Sas
strong grounds for complaint, but ms
ladies form no inconsiderable portion OF
our inhabitants, (and i'll this matter their
feelings should be considercd,) it is nos
very pleasant for them to hear oaths and
language the most obscene, when they
are passing. along our streets. If our
city fathers will consider the matter in
this light, they will take more notice of
this grievance, and will see that this in
creasing and abominable nuisance is
abated.
ORDER. "a,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-11
OUR POSITION.

On the 10Th Of October next, the pco-
pie Of South Carolina will be called upon
to elect Governor, Liertenant- Cover
nor and the other various State officers.
The Democratic party has decided to
put no State ticket in the field, and there
fore leaves its members the only altcrna-
tive of supporting whichever of the Re
publican factions gives the best assuran-
ces of reform.
The election is now near mt hand and
we must speedily make up our minds. 1t
seldom happens that two things are so
exactly alike, that we cannot find any
point of difference or preference, and so
i'll the two Republican tickets which have
been put forward, ii is rot likely that the
degree of crimnality on each side is so
equal that we cannot decide between
them.
However bad both may be, it is very
certain that one must be better than The
other, and if there is TO he no other tick
g. in the field, it is very plainly our duty
to vote for The best, and thereby, if pos
sib.c, prevent the election of the worst.
We shall therefore as men, indulge no
l,nscr in idle dreams of political perfec-
tion, ESPECIALLY IN THIS STATE, but
graphing practically with the stern re-
alitics Which we find before MS, cndcavor
to work out that which will bring the
most good under 6!hc circumstances to an
oppressed and distracted people.
Let us then weigh carefully The two
tickets, and laying aside whims and
preiudic"s, decide between them with an
eye s'nslc to'tbc public good.
~, to the individual record .ol The two
candidatcs, Moses and Tomlinson, there
may seem but little difference, both being
assai'cd with the grnvcst charges. Tom
lllson, however, lnlors u,,der!i,c .,cv:!e,!
disadvantage Of being cfthc same carpet
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-11

Among the patent contrvanccs design
cd to stop runaway horses is Il pair of
blind"rs, by which tho driver, on pulling
Il cord, instantly and eiitctually blind
folds the animal.
Suits for breach of promise of mar
riagc are becoming very numerous iii
England, so much so that it would al
most appear that they are young women
quite equal to laying trars tr unwary
bachelors in tie hope of obtaining heavy
damages from the cos:rts.
Secretary Dcano is better.
Charles i. Locw declines the mayoral-
ty candidacy of New York City.
1t is rumorcd that the Geneva Court
of Arbitration has awarded tic United
States three and onc-haiI million pounds
sterling.
The new statue Of Sir Walter Scott, dc
signed for the Central Park, arrived ut
New York, from Europe, last Saturday.
Washir gt:n, September 9.-Forrcstcr,
recently from New Orleans and arrested
here, was taken to New York on the
charge of Implication i'll the Nathan
murder.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-11

bag persuasion rs Scott, the present. in
ounbent, whose administration has
plunged the State into Wholesale CORFU D.
tion, and pecuniary embarrassment
With this evilstaring us in the face, it is
natural that we should dread its repeti-
tion and look fcra change.
Moses, though we cannot endorse his
political views. is nntive of this State (;
owns considerable property here and
from self interest, if from nothing else,
would be most apt to act for the good Of
those with whom he is identified.
AS to the platform, the pledges given
by the Regulars are far more decided
and binding.
The Boilers too have spurned Demo
cratic aid, and publicly proclaimed that
they desired none Of their assistance, while
the Regulars have acted quite different
ly.
And lastly, as to the character of the
men composing the two Conventions, and
supporting and advocating the separate
tickets, there is marked difference.
We have only to mcntain that on the
side of the Boilers, we. find the names of
3. L. Whittcmorc and G.. G.. Bowen,
the mere recital cf whose record would
falsiiy the best of promises and damn the
purest cause.
Nor can VIC expect anything good to
come from such men as Orr and Corbin,
the former being notorious all his life for
jumping from side to side rs interest die
tatcd, and both of them standing with
folded arms while Carpenter was nobly
exposing the very crimes which they now
admit, and must then have known.
Conceiving it to be the duty of the
Press to unravcl the political knot, which
has been placed before the public We
have thus honestly applied ourselves tc
the task, and laying aside prejudice, we
have been driven by the lights before us
to give our decided preference to the tick
ct headed by f. j. Moses.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-11

Sad and sorrowful arc the children of
The drnnl ard, abused and sometimes de-
serted by their incbriatca parcnts-coId
and hungry they might endure, but to
have the love OF parents turned into hate
is more than their fragile forms can stand.
1t blights the blossom Of their life ere it
is blown, and sends them through life, if
not early to the grave, witlicrcl in hopes
and prospects like some carly flower by
the frost and cut down.
Alcohol is the only substance in the
world that can cxtinguishcd patcrnal afl.
cction and this dchumanizing agent men
are licensed to pcddlc out to those who
have dependent little ones.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-11
A.TTEMsrIoN ALL.

Situated in Orangcburg County, including the
property known as the Whitmorc Soap Factory,
and other Lots in the Town of Orangeburg,
also one valuable tract of land containing six
hundred acres, situated in Aiken County. Unc
three hundred acre tract situated in Lexington
County. One tract containing one hundred
and thirty acres situated on Johns Island Ill
of which lands were bought cheap and will be
sold for cash len per cent below cost.
TN-iN Z. AN nREWS.
aug27-tf
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-11
Nominees of the True Republica
Party in South Carolina
for State Officers.

Hon. Reuben Tomlinson, Of Charleston
Governor.
Hon. j. j. Haync, of Barnwcll, LicuH
Governor.
Macon B. Allen, Esq. of Charleston
Sc ;retary of State.
Eiwnn L. Gary, Esq, Of Columbia, stsl
Treasurer
Hon. J. S. Murray, of Anderson, Comp
troller General
Hon. John t. Green. ufsumtcr, ATTORNEY
General.
P. Ezekiel, Esq, of Beaufort, Adjutan,
General.
b. l.. Roberts, Esq, of Grccnvilc, s,pcr
intendant Of Education.
j. Quash, Esq, of Aiken, Congressman
at Large. scptl1-tf
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-11

TIE One SUFFICIENT REAsoS. The
one fact without reference TO anything
else, that Mr.. Greeley is in favor Of rid
ding the South OF the carpet haggcis and
detectives, and of hayonct rule, and of
restoring lis to equal rights in the Union,
should ndLcc every Southern man to
prefer him to General Grant. This is a
practical matter, which comes home TO
the bosom Of us all. With Grant and
his I.ing<. dcspotism would usurp the
place Of, liberty, and the future Of the
South would be one Of dispair. With
Greeley. the Rcpulic would have a
chance to breathe once more, and the
Southern States might indulge the hope
Of rcgaining some of their lost prosperity.
Il Richmond Whig.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-11
CONNER CIAI.
.oRANGEBuRG COTTON liARKl

The market has been quite brisk forthe
week or ten days, and upwards of 270 Lale Is
sold, nt prices ranging from 1Sc 10 1880.
terday the market was duller than usual.
prices fell &c.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-11
ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS SPOIL TIE pRAIS.

No matter whether drunk in large
quantities or small, if drunk habitually,
the effect is rninous i'll proportion to the
quantity taken. a Net Il tcaspconful can
be taken once Il week, regularly and hab
itually. without impairing the hcalthful
ur'lition and the functional action of
he brain. One spoonful taken into cir
.nlalion can so hurt the brain that il may
not recove: from the harm for weeks,
hough thereafter none be taken. And
when alcohol is taken, though in very
small quantities, quite frequently and at
regular intervals, the brain soon becomes
dependent upon it, and will not act with
out it. Then the process of organic ruin
begins. In what way the injury will
show itself is not always to be predicted.
In many instances it comes in the loss of
bodily health. In as many perhaps more
instances, it comes in the pcrvcrsion of
the mental faculties. Who drinks alco-
mol, though in the smallest quantity, till
lie becomes addicted to it, is hurt in his
intellect. His mind can never reason
with the clearness, nor can his moral
sense back up and endorse tho decisions
of his intellect, with anything like the
certainty that would be shown, other
things being equal, were the subject alb
stinent from liquor.
The intellectual, moral and spiritual
faculties of man, really constitute those
parts of him which cnnoblc him. To
have body us huge as giants without
heart or mind to appreciate how to put
its vast powers to use would be very un-
fortunate for any one. Only as the body
can be made to execute high purposes,
which the mind and spiritual faculties OF
man have to conceive, can there be any
personal benefit or public good arising
from having such body.
To drink liquor, therefore, so rs to les
sen the clcarncss Of ones perceptions, the
profoundncss of ones reflections, the com
prchcnsivc insight into things which his
| "l'iiieohi i.'SulIiSo ttlOllC C'tll Is 10
be very unhappily related to life and to
its large and useful results.
The use of alcoholic liquors, even in
moderate quantities, is, therefore. very
much to be deplorcd because of the ruin
Gus effects which are observable upon all
persons who are addicted to the habit.
| Will all the young men who desire to
have large capacity for business, clear
!, .t,insight into truth, n degree fsclfrcspect
which shall induce respect from their fal-
lows, power to take in truth and work
it out into opractical forms, put away for
ever the Use of every form of beverage
wherein there is particle Of alcohol
James G. jackson, If. ID.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-11
Rooms COUNTY Ex. Committee,
True Union Republican Party
Orangcburg, S. c., Sept. 7th, 1S7:

ofahgcburg, ;. a., Sept. 9TH, 1879
q Mass Meeting and Barbecue, undcr
the auspices Of the True Union Republis
can Party of this County, will take place
mt Orargeburg c. H., On Saturday, Sept.I
2lst, 1872. Distinguished Republican,
Speakers will address the assemblage;l
amongst whom will be Hon. ReubenI
Tomlinson, Hon. Cyrus Gaillard, Hon.
d. L. Corbin, Hon. Joseph Quash,- Maj
Saml. Dickcrson, and many others.
All persons who arc in favor of having
an honest Republican Administration for,
the next two years, Which will result in
the establishment of Free Common.
Schools, a repudiation of all illegal in
o,cbtcdncss, and reduction of taxes to
the lowest figure consistent with an ccon-
omical administration of our State Gov
crnmcnt, are respectfully invited TO at
tend. BY order County Executive Com
mittce True Union Republican Party
Crangeburg County. sept11-2t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-11
JUST ARRIVED.

q STOCK ofPURE DRUGS, Paints, OF
IA Narnish, Dye Stuils and Stationery. ,iis
lot of fine Smoking and Chewing Tobac
Cigars and Cigarettes.
a good assortment ofpockct cutlery, for sa
cheap for cash.
n-s-P Pure Wines and Liquors, for medicid
purposes.
A. c. DUKES, M. d. \
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-11
A. c. DUKES, M. d..
pc aH sIoyuIez

WANTED TO RENT OR LEASI
"a plantation containing 200 acres or nor
of cleared land, place stocked with mulS
and provisions, negroes on it, situatid
healthy. a red clay plantation preterres
Or, the undersigned is willing to plai
such place i'll partnership, having Id
considerable experience, since the war,
planting.
Address, by letter, "IxqrIEEn," O
angcburg &. H., care OF Nlr. X. l,obii
son. sep1 lot
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-11
TIE REPUBLICAN MEETING ON SATURDAY

The meeting of the Regular faction of
the Republican purity, which was held
here on Saturday was small but very en-
thusiastic for Hoses.
The colorcd people seem to have lost
their relish for political gatherings.
T. II. Cook Esq, the first speaker, cvi-
IDENTIFY expected big crowd, and prcpar-
cd his speech accordingly.
Mr.. Cook now turned to national poll
ties, and made one the best Greeley
speeches VIC have heard during the cam
paign, although he could not have meant
it, because it is said that he is Grant
man.
Byas was next called upon, but cxcus-
ed himself, rs he was not i'll sympathy
with the meeting stating that the other
side Of the question would he discussed
on the 21st.
S. L. lIogc, was the next speaker. lie
was much more conservative than usual.
Butts, the Regular candidate for Solic-
itor spoke next. Hcwas very conciliatory y
in his tone.
j. Fielder Meyers was the next speak
CT, and although VIC could not hear on
account of The inattcntion, we suppose he
must have made good speech, rs he
requested his hearers NOT TO CHEER HIM.
John Phillips, the Tim Hurley Of Or
angcburg, (mnus the money! next
amused the people with his quaint say
mos, and native wit.
After other speeches by Dancly, Jami-
son and lIumbcrt, the meeting ad djourncd,
the wind and tide being decidedly in
favor of the Moses Ticket.
Resolutions mtilying the whole Moses
ticket were adopted.
y
NIH. EDrron: There is Il law of recent
enactment in our town, prohibiting ours
ing and the use of indecent language in
our streets. Since the ordinance prohib-
iling this nuisance passed Council, there
has hrrn no 81 nbutpnruI of thn,r 1isr,Is.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-09-11

A1shines praised Philip of Maccdon rs
n jovial, free drinkcr. Dcnosthcncs re-
piled, THAT is good quality in n sponge,
but not in Il king"