davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-22

1900 Reward to any Chemist, Physieian, or
Others able to discover lodide of POTASH Colcheum,
Mercury, any thing injurious to the system In Dr.
Filters Rheumatic syrup.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-22
Millinery Goods,
Motions,
FANCY 6 D D D S,
AND
TRIMMINGS,

And is now fully prepared to furnish the pub
lie generally with all the latest style goods in
her line.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-22

AGO Rev ard for any evidence that DR.. J. p.
Fler has been particularly and succcssu, treat
ing rheumatism and Neuralgia, professionally, asa sis-
eisly kr many yean. Curing ~ In e,e'y 100 treated
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-26
1t c'Iules

by consulting another portion Of to
days paper, it will be seen that the
celebrated Jam's Robinson and his
mam",h circus Paris exposition and
u.,inc anlma' show will visit our town
MIR Il biu- - num" is too familiar.
md i.s ,.'. r,.'in too " II established
~ o3orr $ 4urrrflaous announce
u.s:; !ro:u rrr hands. He is the
nckrov ieder,i champion bareback
equestrian oi The world, wearing the
medals and trophies the cntire uni
verse. No n.sn that ever lived has
achieved so much greatness rs Jane
Robinson. whose performance is alone
worth the price of admission. But not
The people, and wonderful accomplish
meuts to satisfy tn em, he has collected
together the leading stars of the arenic
world, to blend their great acquire.
ments into one monster organization
aud give the people more amusement for
their money than any company on the
road. They travel exclusively by rail +,
having special day and night coaches,
elegant stock cars to transport their
valuable ring stock and costly chariot,
arriving in town thoroughly refreshed
ahd in Il fit statc to give FIRST class per-
iormancc in every rcspect. Men and
horses are IN prcscntable condition,
and not subjected to the tiresome travel
of bad wagon roads, sleeping the routes
through in uncomfortable condition. and
preparing for the performance in
''muddlcd" state. Barnum, the great
Snowman, has initiated the example Of
Mr.. Robinson and adopted the railway
system. Mr.. e. ii Norman, the well
known museum manager, has control of
all the curiosities connected with Robin.
sons great show, which will b. in our
town on the 10Th instant.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-26

Ronaways are getting ra athcr freaue
80 oor towB-Rom a-aays, and vie think
>---'ses having 6ery aud skittish horses
pa.-.-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-26

ATTENTION -Ho FOR TIE FAIR. =
Mr.. #. w. Albcrgotti gives notice tina t
he expects to furnish refreshments and n
dinner at the Fair. Tickets for dinner
75 cents, other refreshments extra. Buy
your tickets for dinner at the door. |
will sell confectionery, cakes, fruit, lem
onade, hot coffee and ice cream if the
weather is suitable. Come and get a
dinner, dc not suffer from hunger when
food is at hand.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-26

should take care wheIthey hitch them.
to do so securely. Pedestrians are put
in extreme danger by horses running
away Saatfsspeoinlly'on ur,naip street,
whichis more or less crowded at all times
of the day. Last week two ladies came
very near being injured, aud saved them
selves only by having the presence Of
mind to take refuge on the steps of the
Court House Square. We hope parties
having skittish horses will be more care
liu. hereafter.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-26
COTTON AND CORN LAND,

situated on the Old Charleston Road, the
Brahch'iite Road ana the South Carolina
Raj Hoad. one AMI quarter miles below
tEe ThkIN!hG I0WN Of ORANGEBURG
WI be sod q; private Sale in Lots to suit
Purchasers.
These Lands are High Healthy, well
Natered and Timbered. and have beautiful
Sights for Residences. Convenient in every
way t" or"ngcburg. Columbia, Chayleston
ant hu2nsia
Pr' on. wnnt of such Locations will
ea9' make application 20 the ,n, ,lersgned
"''.m 'rHt5 d,ys rom date. II not sold
at private s"!c by that iste, these Lands
WIN be sbb-disided and sold at public oft
sft' RHhb, G. ANDREWS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-26

Save your pennies children, and
grown folks too for the circus is coming
on the Goth. The wonder of the arena
will be displayed, daring feats of horse.
manship, perilous leaps from the flying
trapeze, amusing jokes from the clown,
wonderful performances of tho trained
dogs, all will be shown. The
cnncls, monkeys, Owe see them every
day about town, though they are little
different fom thoae with the circus)
leopards, tigers, lions bears, surgeons
Quot Geo. W and snakes from tho torrii
Zone. Everything to interest and
amuse the little ones and the big ones
too, so don't fail to visit the circus, when
It c"ues
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-26
T. O Q All.
SATURDAY, OCT 20, 1872.
, All Advertisements must
be handed to the Business
Manager before Thursday
Noon.
MRS. GEO. BOLIyER.

In all the walks of life there is daa-
ger. Some of one kind, and some
another; some heart breaking in their
consequences, and others comparatively
trivial. Amidst them all, the greatest
Is the losing of the partner Of ones
bosom, the companion OF ones life, and
tho sharer of all the trials and troubles
that, too unlrcquently, make uneasy the
heart Of faithful husband. The grim
monster, death, will invade, without any
bangs of remorse, the abode of the
lowest and the highest, whenever It suits
the dark winged Azrael to command him
There are none too high or too low fur
hir. TO touch and blot from existence
forever. The fairest flower that ever
opened its gaze to the morning sun, and
imprsgnatcd the air with the sweetness
of its perfume, has often been santched
from its native stem before ripened and
full in bloom. Untim>ly as this
might be, and MS much as the parent
item might .amcnt the |, ss of its own
peculiar flower, yet there is oonsola-
tion in the fact, that, even though taken
up by au unkind hand, its fate can but
bc TO dissolve into its original elements Of
dust, to rise again, or help to give life
in some future day, to Il tree more beau'i
Tul than that upon which it first g. "
The figure is imperfect, but nevertheless
truthful. Mrs Geo. Boiivrr, the wife
of our highly estreurd citizen aud officer
Geo. Boliscf, ESQ, in the bloom and
sweetness OF Somauhood has be.u
snatchcd suddenly from oir mdqf
She. who for many years hss ben ;hr
bosom comrarion, and s'iicr ct ,na
confidence, Of Our friend Is 10 more
The face that has chtcrcd amd clad,'uYod
the heart Of an honest aud devoted hus
band, from the first n omcnt that the
Two became as one, is, now cold aud
l;fsless IA the grave A mother, whose
-mateSuul kindness and love prompted
her to watch over her children 9TH all
the affection and devotion Of true VIZ
man, 10 gone ! an honored aud esteemed
member Of society is gone and lastly,
the guiding star of the life and hopes
of faithful father. Or course the
blank, the place made void in his heart,
can never again lie filled. His prattling
infants, the living pledges of departed
wife's affection, will, full often remind
him of their mothers face, But let us
not invade further upon the holiness Of
our friends. grief. 1t is too delicate ~
thing to touch upon. Nothing but the
heart Of true and faithful husband can
form proper conceptionof its accuteness.
his wife is gone Tbt is enough for
us to say. 10 him We extend our warm
est sympathics, for his little children.
We invoke the protection of Heaven, to
The friends of his cold and lifeless wife,
we hope the knowledge of the fact
that she is now better, .ar better off,
than while on earth, will aft ,rd mourn
full satisfaction. Mrs. Boliver was
buried at the Presbyterian Church yard
on last Wednesday afternoon.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-26
OFFICIAL.
To the Comniissioners Of Election .


In accordance with Section 8, OF Article
8, of the General Statutes of this State,
you are hereby notified and required to
cause an election to be held in your respcc-
tive Counties on the first Tuesday following
the first Monday of November next, being
the 9th day of the month aforesaid, for
seven (7) persons as Electors of President
and Vice-Prcsidcnt of the United States.
Now, therefore, you and each of you are
hereby required with strict regard to the
provisions of the Constitution and laws Of
this State, tout ..hg your duty in sucn case,
to cause such Elcc ion to be held in your re-
spective Counties on the day aforesaid aud
persons who shall have been duly elected
thereat
All bar-rooms and drinking saloons shall
be closed on the day of Election. and any
person who shall sell any intoxicatiug
drinks on that day, shall DO guilty Of a mis-
demcanor, and on conviction thereof, shall
be fined in a sum not less than one hundred
dollars, or be imprisoned for n period not
less than one month, nor more than six
months.
In testimony whereof | hnvc herounto set
my hand and caused the great seal Of the
State to be afi Ied, at Columbia, tho 9th
day OF October, A. D., 1872, and in the
Nincty-seventh year of the independence
of the United States Of America.
ROBERT z SCOTT,
Governor.
+. L. CARDOZO.
Secretary of State.
oct. 2S st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-26

Posr MASTER DEMARs.-We are
gratiied TO learn that. Mr.. Dema,s has
never contemplated resigning the Pos
Mastership at this place. Mr. Demars
has been faithful officer, and we have
no doubt that the public will share in our
qualification consequent upon asccrtain
ing the fact that he docs not nteni to
leave his Office until removed
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-26
NOTICE.

by REQUEST of CITIZENS of TIE
FORK" hereby notify the people of tho
said vicin ity. that will HOLD COURT at
Wilks Sawyer's Store, on Saturday, Nov.
I'd, 1872, one weeks from to-day.
John II. Phillips Esq, has been appoint
ed Special Constable for tho said Court
A. F. BROWNING, Trial Justice.
oct 10 q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-26

Mr.. White, agent for Singers Sewing
Machine, and d. w. Robinson, Tailor,
has moved into the new store of the FL.
l:v::'s Truck House
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-26
Notice to Creditors.

ORANGEDURG COUNTY.
IN COMMON Pleas.
p p. Jennings, Admir- of
John 7. Jennings,
yB
p. 3. Fielder and others, Cred
itors and heirs at Law.
BY nm order in this case it is provided:
H. That all Creditors Of J. I. Jennings,
deceased, be enjoined Republication from
commencing separate suits against his Al
ministrator, or enforcing any Liens on the
Lands Of which he died seized, until the
farther order Of this Court.
III. That the said Creditors do prove
their Claims before Mortimer Glover, Esq,
as Referee. at 0rangeburg on or before the
first Of January next.
MORTIMER GLOVER,
Referee.
orangeburg, Oct. 18th, 1872. 10 At
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-26

a CARD. Owing to tie cjrcu. X.
hibition, the PAlh will open at 10
O'Clock, "A. NJ. instead Of II VI a.
previously advertised; ami 'hc tin. ni
entry for PREMIUMS is extended uu:i! )
o'clock p, b., on Tuesday Exhibitors
residing in on near Oran eburs. md III
others who can do so, are requested t,
enter their articles on Monday.
ExEcUTIvs COMMITTEES. O. A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-22
Union Republican Ticket.
OBEDIENCE.

A great Church and State question,
whether q Catholic clergyman's ODE
dience to the Pope shall override HIS
duty to the civil authorities Of his
country, 10 now engaging considerable
attention 10 Switzerland. The Couu-
ell Of State In that republic has re-
moved the Bishop Of Hebron, forbid
ding him to exercise Episcopal func-
tioiis anywhere within Swiss territory.
This has been done on the grounds
that he has acted In opposition to the
laws and the constitution. Having
declared that, as he held authority
from the Pope, he should refuse to
obey the Council Of State, and should
continue to perform the episcopal func-
lions. he haS placed himself directly
against the State, to which he owes
allegiance. This event has caused
great excitement In Geneya, where the
general feeling Is In favor Of the Gov
erument. The expectation vas that
ii the right reverend prelats should
cndeavor to exercise his clerical func-
tons, he would BE- banished from
Switzerland. This Is the tirst time,
for many years, Of a claim being made
Of spiritual obedience to the Pope su-
perseding secular obedience to the
laws aud constitution Of the State.
Virtually, that claim has repeatedly
been implied. IL not openly made, III
Ireland aud Germany.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-22
SACRAMENTO nEMs.
From the Union Of Yesterday

About half-past 3 r. N. yesterday, a
Chileno named Pedro Gamooa was
stabbed By another named Juan J.
Baras, In the alley between n and 0,
Front aud Second streets, and died In
a minute afterward. They appear to
have had q dispute concerning q dol
lar, and both having been drinking,
got into a fight In Baras' house. during
which the latter received sever pun
ishment. subsequently,. he procured
a knife with an 8.inch blade, found
Gamboa In the alley. aud Watching
HIS opportunity, stabbed him OF the
heart aud then ran. The injured man
followed him a few yards. but sudden
ly dropped dead just as lie reached the
crossing OF the alley OH N street..
Baras turned aud looked at him as he
fell aud then went up 10 Front street,
where some Of his friends took the
knife from him. A few minutes after
wards officer McLennan arrested him,
while Captain Stevens and officer Har-
vey secured the knife and ascertalned
the names OF the witnesses. Baras -
reported to be- usually a quiet, good
natured man, while Gamboa Is said to
have been quarrelsome when under
the influence Of liquor. q
About half.past 7 o'clock Saturday
evening, Joseph Harris, his wife. AUX
lodeaw Harris. aud two or three 9TH
era. were sitting In front Of their
house on I street, between Second and
Third, and Mrs. Harris went Into the
house and left the others sitting OH
the porch. Her prolonged absences led
them to search for, and she was dis.
covered lying at the foot Of the bsck
stairs dead. with her neck broken.
| She evidently tell down the stairs, a
distance OF fifteen or twenty feet, and
| death muIt have been almost lnstanta
menus. Deceased was a native Of Mex
leo, about IS years of age. Coroner
Wilson held All Inquest OIL her body At
~ o'clock yesterday morning. and the
jury rendered a verdict In accordance
with the facts above reclted.
John Hughes, one Of the passengers
for the East by the train which left
tie city Friday fell from one Of the
cars ut u place east OF Truckee and re-
cuived severe internal injury. He
WAS brought to the city Oh saturdays
train and taken to tho Railroad Hos.
pital.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-22

IT Is officially ascertained that the
emigration from Liverpool for the last
three months has been titty-fonr thous-
and. When n takes into conslders-
tion that the regular semi-monthly
steamers from Liverpool call at
Queenstown. and the Glasgow line OF
steamers touch at Londonderry and
take on board many passengers. some
idea may DO formed Of the Immense
numbers which are constantly leaving
Ireland for this country. This steady
stream of emigration Is distinct from
the German exodus which has recently
been so great As to induce the German
authorities to issue an order for its dis
continuance. The Provinces Of Al
SAGE aud Lorraine, as We remarked n
few days since, arc becoming nearly
depopulated. some fifteen thousand
Frenchmen having In one installment
LEFT Tor the United States. Most OF
these new corners are frugal. industri-
ous and honest. and will DO = valuable
acquisition to III population. Let
them come. Uncle sam has land
enough for all. Here they can make
homes for themselves and add to the
material wealth Of the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-22
FANNY FERN.
Her Last Iiiness and Her Death

From tho New York San, October la.l
Mrs. Parton has been afflicted for
many years with in~fialnlnatOry rheu-
matism. She has been able TO ride
about, however, and walk In her gar
den-she was All ardent admirer OF
flowers-untll this Fall. She passed
last Summer at her villa In Newport.
Her right arm was so affected rs 10 be
powerleSs, aud she has not left her
room since her return to the city. She
was forced to sit In All easy chair, her
arm being supported by a frame, 10
lie down caused intense pain and a
difficulty In breathing. In this chair,
where she has sat for two mouths, she
died, surrounded by loving friends,
and her eyes resting on the beautiful
flowers which were her comfort Ia lite.
She was perfectly conscious to the
last moment, aud sent messages OF her
love tu distant friends. A short time
ngo she told her husband that she was
shocked when she saw strangers view
lug the remains of tile late Alice Carey
In Dr. Deems church, aud n OF her
last requests was, Let no stranger
look upon my lace" whispered as tue
breath Of lite was passing from her.
She had always entertained a strong
aversion to ostentatious funerals, and
her wishes In this respect will b. full
filled to the letter by her friends.
Early on Thursday she knew her
end was approaching. At 8 o'clock In
the afternoon she called her family
around the arm chair In which she ex-
pired -ior her sufferings prevented her
from resting on q ed. Sadly did
every member respond to the sum
mons. In the little circle were DR..
Parton, Miss Eldrldge, the dying
lady's daughter, her two sisters, Miss
Julia Willis and Mrs. Buustead, aud
u little grandchild. DR.. Sturgea, her
physician. came In at that moment aud
Joined the group. The authoress,
whose life was rapidly ebbing, called
eact. to her side, and said a few words
OF admonition till she had reached the
last. When her little grandUhild came
to her she directed DR.. Parton to send
her early to bed, and II her death oc-
Cured that night, not to tell tile child
till tomorrow. s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-22
me sEWIrcHERy OF LOVE.

The romantic George. Of the Eureka
Sentinel Il responsible for the follow
log: Billy Benton Is In the ecstatic
stages Of his first or "calf" love.
What Q wonderful change the advent
Of this new and tender passion has
wrought upon bis whole nature and
disposition! The daily occurrencesand
duties Of life are now ennobled In MS
estimation, inasmuch as they all ar.
range themselves around . grand
center, and that no less than his H.
comparable, blue-eyed Fannie. In his
ioye-sick eyes, she Is the paragon OF
all that IS chsrmlngly fair aud be.
witchingly enhancing. The music OF
love Il In every passing breeze. aud the
perfumes exhaled from the bowers oil
imaginative delight are indescrioably
desirable to the dreamy senses OF the
mesmefized swain. But soon . stern
aud pitible change comes over the
spirit OF the raptured youth. The
wind means, the clouds lower, the sun
shines dimly, II not In vain, and the
world, alas, has for. the time being
become q waste and bowling wilder
mesa. What IL tho matter with the
disenchanted young fellow? 0, moth
Ing very serious. Fannie, In the first
exercise Of woman's rights, has given
him the "nitten." He will not die,
Here endeth the first lesson In the
mysteries Of love.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-22
~ INDIAN POLICY.

A Washington special says 1t is gen.
orally believed that a change in the
Indian policy OF this Government is
impending. It Is to be hoped that this
Is correct, a. It Is high time that Jul
frontier citizens were protected FROM
the almost constant attacks Of these
Arabs Of the desert. The policy Of
supplying them with firearms, feeding
them on reservations and permitting
them to leave In order to commit their
fiendish atrocities OH white men, has
been tried, and the result has been
anything but favorable. The policy
Of couciliation has proved a failure.
aud a sterner policy should now DO IT.
sorted to. Let them fully understand
that they are safe while on their reser-
vatioIs, but when they absent them
selves therefrom they are liable to b.
shot down like deer, and We will not
be called upon every day or W to re-
cord their bloody doings. Kinduess in
most cases appears not to be apprecl-
ated BY the Indians; they should b.
taught that they canuot rob aud nnr-
der defeuesless white people with im-
punity. We believe In Sheridsn's
policy Of teaching them to fear the
strono arm Of tina Government, and
not coax or bride them by the gift Of
horses, calicoes and firearms to remain
quiet. Sternly repressive measures
should be insugurated at nce Hold
ing prayer meetings with these red
devils 10 not exactly what Is needed in
the present emergency. A good cav
airy company would be much more
e~ficacious In keeping the Indians In
proper subsection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-22

TaE telegraph informs Us that the
wife Of Horace Greeley has been lying
Mt the point Of death for tho last week,
and evidently can survive but a few
days. He il constantly In attendance
upon her. Nj. Greeley will have the
sympathy Of the American people In
this his great ssaies!oa'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-22

Tue two boys concerned In the
Hoopervule murder near Ogden. We
Der county, Utah. have been found
guilty BY the Jury before whom they
were tried Of murder In the second de.
gree, aud sentenced TO twenty years'
Imprisonment In The Penlsentiary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-22
An EYcIrlNa DEER CONTEST,

The Marin Journal Of October 10th
describes a late scene In deer huuting :
Two brothers named Morse, from
Petaluma, were cainped a few days
since near this town, hunting deer.
One morning one Of them went up the
hill from GIMP to kill q few quail for
breakfast. while the other remained to
prepare the meal. Presently he who
went out came In sight Of a large pow
ertul buck. and quickly changed his
charge aud fired. The deer rnn down
the hill and the hunter after Hun. The
animal Ind a hind Ley broken, and 1t
happened the camp was right OH his
rnute. aud he jumped directly over
Morse. upsetting the coffee pot aud
scattering fire In every direction, and
frightening the bold Nimrod lot =
little. The buck took up the hill
again. and the ono who first fred shot
again. but without effect. After a
while the animal came around to
camp, where the dogs had meanwhile
arrived. and they attacked him and
had n lively struggle. Finally. Morse
made ont to shoe: him. and he fell
deal upon the bed, where. before they
could get him of, he bled profusely.
The sheriff OF Dubuque took to the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-22

THIS OLD ESTABLISHED SALOON has
j been entirely rsfttsd,. refurnishsd - no
y T1sd s sas0 & eoSsip; FRENCH sRaNSfM, Is:
~ of BOURBON sndotbef choice WH1ak0,
PORfER. ALE and other bsvsrAgss.
ASeass Of De yuble pssrousgs 70 ssadssd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-22

An Alderman Of q city 10 Maine, be.
Ing Invited 70 attend q centennial
jubilee. replied 81 can't attend this
one, but III 60 next time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-22

The sheriff Of Dubuque took to the
insane asylum the other day, a womail
who was the subject of n religious hal
luclna;ion. She seems only anxious to
20 to heaven by way of Ireland. a