davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05
WARM WEATHER HAS COME,
And SO has one of the finest, choicest and
most complete Stocks of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c,
ARRIvEDAT
f H w Briggmann's store
IN RUSSELL STREET

That can be found in Orangcburg. In inspcc-
tion will satisfy all No trouble to show Goods.
In addition to the above ] have on hand and for
sale a number Of the American Button-IIolc
Machines. This machine will do in the best
possible manner every variety of family sewing
mat ma! can he done OH any machine, and in ad-
dit,on embroIders on the edges, overscams, and
makes beautiful button and cyclet holes in MI
fabrics. This is unquestionably far beyond the
capacity of any other machine. Instruction
given, and satisfaction guaranteed to all pnr-
chasing mnchine.
L. III. w. BRIGGNIANN.
may l5-tf
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05
THE CHILDREN.
Grandpa's Saturday Afternoons.

4E So
Saturday afternoon was the time of all
the week looked forward to with pleasure
by Grandfather Cherily's little folks.
Then they were all invited to spend the
afternoon with him. 1t was n standing
invitation, so nobody needed to be express
ly invited from week to week. Grandpa
was greatly "given to hospitality" SO they
were sure of warm welcome and good
cheer in plenty. Nothing he loved better
than to gather about him n company of
hearty, romping, loving boys and girls.
There was beautiful "out doors" to the
house, with great barns to romp and swing
and hunt hens nests in. There were tall
trees to climb, and fruit in abundance to
gather in its season. Then when all were
tired and hungry, they were sure to be
called in by aunt Annie, just as the clock
struck five, to wash and brush up neatly
for tea.
Then all -ompingwas laid aside. Grand
pa expected each one to take his place
in quiet, orderly manner, and after the
blessing of God was asked, to enjoy their
excellent supper as only weii-bred, happy
children can.
After tea5came the children's hour in
grandpa'slarge and airy sitting room,
where every thing was more for comfort
than show.
GLOW nice it always seems here" said
little Nelly. GLOW is it, grandpa, that
you are always SO pleasant and like to
have us around. Some grandpas can't
bear the children about"
''It's because I've Rept my heart young,
I suppose, dcary." 81 should like to keep
my heart tyoung too, grandpa" said Frank
"Can you tell me how? l don't want to
grow crusty and disagrecablc when l am
old"
Eight hard with hasty temper, my
boy. There is nothing which makes the
heart grow wrinkled aid old like anger
It's grand thing to master such spir-
it. Can any one give me text of scrip
ture to that effect"
"He hatruleth bis spirits better than
he that taketh city," said Claude.
"Very well remembered, my son. Now
let us all put it in practice this week
This is only one of the points l would like
to speak of, but we will take this for our
motto this week. Grandpa thinks anoth-
er thing that has helped him keep his
heart young, is his drinking only cold
water. IIc is seventy one years old, and
has never found it necessary to take
glass of strong drink, even for medicine.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05

HENRY J. FURBER, Vice-prcsidcnt.
GEORGE l.. AioNI,GUE, Actuary.

This Important Advanrs 49,,
Efecting eon Lives ~ 'o"'
gtron2O
tu onpinis.
ID ihllr extent of one ANIMAL r;
Loma
yiSmeby
i surrender NNA'AHA aNaGe
lithRE THE
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05
JAMES ALLAN,

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, STER-
LING SILVER,
SrEcTAcLEs, EYEGLASSES AND FANCY Goops
No. 307 King street,
Charleston. $. G. l-26
The New York herald., 1872-11-15
ARKANSAS ELECTION.

The State for Grant ny Five Thousand
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Emcute Threat
ened-Elcction Of Baxter, Governor,
and Other Republicans, to be Contested
by Legal or Forcible Means-The C0as
lftionists Disgusted.
MEMPHIS, Nov IA, 1872.
Arkansas, which ordinarily would be rated as
anti-radica by q certain though moderate majority,
has been carried by the republicans by majority
OF 5000 on the general ticket, with q repub-
lican majority In both branches of the
Legislature, and an entire republican Con-
gressional delegation. How this all comes
about is the wonder that requires to be ex-
planned In the first place, Baxter, the Governor
elect on the regular Grant ticket and known as
the Clayton candidate, was never Of the carpet-bag
stripe, but was esteemed as liberal, unproscrip-
tive Union man, highly respected and personally
popular. These buoyant elements bore him safely
through combat almost unexampled in bitter
ness, and enabled him to retain the public con-
fdence throughout. Brooks the opposing candi-
date. though personally popular, had incurred
odum by aiding to enforce the present constitu-
ton upon the state. after 1t had been rejected by
the popular vote In the General Assembly. Tho
facts In Arkansas are much the same as IN Ten
nessee.
THE LIBERAL ELEMENT,
though apparently defeated, has been most pote ent
in bringing about the strange result. 1t forced the
HoHlludJlOn vi BdAteT tHc CldytOH TdulCdlS, dHu
correspondingly modifed the candidacy for other
offices, well as the tone OF debate during the en-
tire campaign, and In consequence personalities
largely supplanted partisan ideas in the speeches
OF the candidates. The weight OF the Bourbon ele-
ment as in Tennessee, fell into the radical scales.
The Official returns far received show for Brooks,
liberal, $3.50, and for Baxter, republican, 1857
votes. Benton county Will not reduce Baxtera
majority by more than about one thousand, and
other counties will be thrown out on account on
Irregularities II is thought that Gunter, demo-,
cratic candidate for Congress, may yet obtain the
certificate Of election; Hynes for the state aN
Large and Ganse for the First Congressional
district threaten to contest the election OF their
opponents. Loud threats are made OF attempts to-
contest both the Governors election and that OF
the Legislature by legal or by iorcible means, ON
the ground OF alleged
FRAUDS AND IRREGULARITIES
In conducting the election and deciding IL upon ita
results The threat to institute Brooks as Cow
ernor by force has been met by the assurance that
the federal troops will be called In and 1t is underI
stood that Governor Hadley already has permis1
sion from President Grant to make q requsition|
for whatever military force he may have occasionl
for. IL is thought that Rice, the present incum3
bent. cannot be reelected to the United Stated
Senate, and the successful will be OF conserJ
yative rather than extremely radical compile xion1
Mcdonald, the predecessor or Clayton, and 8. WI
Dorsey, president Of the Arkansas Central Rail<
road, are the most prominent aspirants.
The New York herald., 1872-11-15
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
Message and Recommendations OF Cow
ernOr Baker.

INDIANAPOLIS NOV. IL, 1877.
Governor Baker delivered his message to the
Legislature in joint convention, this afternoon.
He recommends that Q provision be made at this
session OF the Legislature for calling convention
to revise the State constitution recommends the
building OF two additional insane hospitals and the
enlargement OF the present Institute for the BIND,
and that provision be made for the completion OF
the House Of Refuge and other state buildings.
The New York herald., 1872-11-15
MISSOURI ELECTION.
The Congregational Delegation Nine Dem.
ocrats and Four Republicans.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. IA, 1872
Returns from 112 counties in this State give
Greeley $40 majority. Returns from log counties
give Woodson, for Governor, ,372 majority. Col.
onel Hay republican,, In the Fifth district, is de-
feated by small majority, which leaves the Con-
gressional delegation four republicans and nine
democrats.
The New York herald., 1872-11-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Emcute Threat
ened-Elcction OF Baxter, rs Governor,
and Other Republicans, to be Contested
by Legal Eorcible Means-The C0as
lftiOnists DisQ listed.
The New York herald., 1872-11-15
sympathy and Aid from the District OF
C0lu bia.
WASHINGTON, Nov.

WASHINGTON, NOV. II, I6IZ.
In accordance with recommendation OF Gov
ernor Cooke public meeting was held this even
ing to take action for the relief Of the sufferers by
the Boston fire. E. l.. stanton, son OF the late ex-
Secretary stanton, after brief speech called the
meeting to order, when ex-Mayor Berrit was Sc
lected to preside, and Joseph H. Adams, OF Massa-
chusetts, appointed secretary. The following
resolutions were adopted
That the citizens of the District of Columbia deeply
sympathize with the people Of Boston on the calamity
that has fallen upon that city
That committee OF seven he appointed by the chair
the Boston Relief Committee, whose
duty 1t shall be to solicit and collect contributions from
the citizens Of this district aud transmit the to the
authorities Of Boston In alienation Of the suerings
brought on by the recent disaster.
Among the prominent gentlemen present was
the Hon. william Whiting, Of Massachusetts, Con-
Rress mapcelect
The New York herald., 1872-11-15
SUDDEN DEATH.

Dr. Charles C0vell, OF No First avenue, died
very suddenly at his residence last night. Tha
Coroner was notified.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24

intimoted tbot tbig in,,o,,,,t ,.,,,or ,yticb Inc
hccn caror,1 r.ai .aua i,
nonncemomt or t ,ia StCr ,J ~ rcv
e'i'O''' " 'lle iiote ~ WHICH II 10 ~ iNp1
cxnroS.oJ h.. ~ ~ SpiA ,u' VS.
brtwccn ~ ., Tlin ro1 4 Of
Tho oorth NY H. W
tions rn,, 49, o"Iu Gnm '.rIJ 5 rnT ~ ,he
Fn@lsh 'vcru", bas I'll a in nIai,v nndrr.
tod ~ i;rct Ia,i,as
enter inIo t tba N IL" nTSsenind r"r srita.
tion tba, for this pcoSon If certa;piv could nor
bsv hcc ", Sr.nrisn ~ rho Rrtisb ,,0vernmnnt
tba, il Nns fs;ip Stated Inv rho scrrcar of st,te
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24
Our New England Dispatches.
The Lowell BOY Murderer-FOUnd Dead
-COnnecticut News, etc.

BosToN, Feb. 23.-Ihe boy Waits, who shot
Kimball in Lowell on Sunday night, was
brought before Judge White, in Boston, to-day,
and held for trial in $4,000. He will probably
be sent to an insane asylum. KimbalPs condi-
ton is critical.
DIR. Charles French, an apothecary on Ham
over street, Boston, durlng the last forty years,
was found dead in his shop to-day; heart dis
case.
Dir. Newell Sherman, postmaster at Watham,
Mass, died ofsparalysis last night
SPRINGFIELD, Feb, 23.-PaOli Lathrop, a
prominent agriculturist of South Hadley, and
for three terms Il memberof the legislature died
to-day, aged seventy-four.
Another eX-member of the legislature, John
ID. Blanchard of Palmer, scythe manufacturer,
died suddenly to-day. His age was iny-six
years.
At the police court to-day, j. Percy, painter,
was held in $4,000 to answer to the superior
court for the crime of polygamy Failing to
procure bail, lie was recOmmitted to Jail
CONNECTICUT.
Hartford, Feb. 23.-There is no doubt now
that the two men arrested in Van Vert, Ohio,
are DAVID Scott and Mitchell Charest, guilty of
the triple murder, January I'd, at Windsor
Locks. A clue to their whereabouts was obtain
ed by intercepting letters to their friends in
West Springfield, Mass, which they dictated to
some one, being themselves unable to write.
They have been working along the line OF the
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne railroad in Indiana,
and have called themselves Joseph and Frank
Scott of New York. Parties have started for
Van Vert, to bring them TO Connecticut.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24
ADvERTIsING RATES.

ISDAuT sPT-For the square Of ten lines OFsgas
type, time IS cts; each subsequent insertion scot
week s2.75; weeks 500; month $500; year $50
and the proportionay for any number Of square
Two lines for one week sLoOi three lines LIS; fou
lines 81 81 1--WE lines 81 So Local notices 70 cents pei
line for each insertion. Business notices Is cents pei
line Obituary notices resolutions &c l5cents per line.
Legal advertisements square for rst nsertion
each subsequent insertion 50eeuts-
Special positions in the paper and special styles Of
display will be charged extra rates. Cuts and double
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent
AMI double rates charged for the Whole space occupied
In WEEKLY SPY-First insertion Sl0O per square
eaehsubsequent insertion 80 cents months $780, one
year S25OO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24

EFhe people of Lower California are excited
over unlounded reports of threatened flibuster-
ing expedition from California.
Nearly Fifty thousand people witnessed The
laying OF the cornerstone of the new San Fran
cisco city hall building on Thursday.
Senator Frelinghuysen and other citizens, at a
meeting at Newark, adopted a resolution that
the sentiment of the people OF that city was not
IN sympathy with the proprietor of the Cont
mental hotel in refusing to allow the negro sing
ers accommodations.
A Washington dispatch says the note of Lord
Granville on the Alabama question is addressed
10 Minister SchenclS. 1t is exceedingly amicable
in tone and profuse in expressions of the desire
of the British TO preserve the treaty and estab.
lisb friendly relations between the two govern
ments. The burden of the communication is n
repetition of the views expressed in the speech
from the throne.
Advices from Laramie City of the 22d state
that four trains had arrived there, and the snow
blockade is now considered over. Fires occurred
in the blockaded trains several times, but were
put out by the passengers, who suffered severely
The China mails started east Saturday Thaws
are causing numerous washouts ON the road
The rolling stock OF the road was materially
damaged by the blockade.
Mail advices from Brazil state that a band Of
of Gancho asSassins, under the lead of a CHILEAN
killed. in one day some fifty foreigners near the
river Plate. The foreigners, aided by the au
thorities, turned upon the murderous band
killed ten and TOOK eighteen prisoners. The
leader of the villains was taken from jail and
lynched. 1t was expected that the rest would
be shot by the towns people.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24
sunday Notices.

Church of the UnitY.-Rev. c. A. Humphreys, of
Springfield will preach morning and evening.
AT the Pleasant street Baptist church, Rev II. c.
Townly, of Woburn, Mass, will preach morning
and afternoon. Seats free.
Lincoln Hall.-The Spirtualists' public circle will
be continued in Lincoln hall. Services commence
quarter before six.
Miss Jennie Legs will speak in Horticultural nall
Sunday afternoon and evening.
The sermon of Rev. Mr.. st. John, at the Univer-
salIst church tomorrow evening will be upon the
subject: "Universaism the Voice o. Reason"
Service at O'Clock.
Grace Church.-Rev. A. McKeown will preach in
the morning on "Ihe Heathens' Chances of Saliva
tom; and in the afternoon on "The fewness of the
number saved"
Preaching in Schofeld's block, Union Hill, at IL
p.
We are requested to state that contributions will
be taken up in both the Unitarian churches to-mor-
row forenoon, for the benefit of Rev. Mr.. Hey
woods society in Louisville.
The Christadelphians meet Sunday at 101s
O'Clock a. M, at their hall, $50 Main street. up two
flights Suhject-Will Jesus of Nazareth return to
this planet. If so, tor what purpose?
Free discussion IN AnthropolOgcal hall to-mor-
row, at "a p. NJ. Subject-"The Natural VS.. the
Supernatural" theory of the origin of moral prin-
cnpS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24

NATIONAL PRoHIBGTORY CONVENTION.
COLUMBUS, Fec. 23.-The national prohibition
convention, in session here yesterday, adopted Il
preamble and resolu ions. The preamble IeciteS
that, as ali the political parties are hOpeessly
unwilling TO adopt an adequate policy on the
question of prohibition, therefore this conven-
ton declares that traffic in Intoxicating bev-
eragcs is dishonor to Christian civilization
inlmcal to the best interests of society, politi
cal wrong Of unequaled enormity, subversive of
the ordinary objects of governments, not capa-
bic OF being regulated or restrained by any sys-
TEN OF license whatever, and imperatively de-
handing for its suppression effective legal pro-
hibtion both by State and national legislation.
The resolutions declare there can be no great
or peril to the nation than the existing party
competition for the liquor vote; that removals
from public Office for mere difference of opinion
is wrong; that fixed aud moderate salaries
should lake the place of fees and perquisiteS ;
that all means be taken to prevent corruption
and encourage economy; that the president and
vice president should be elected directly Ivy the
people; in favor of a sound national currency
adequate to the business, and convertible into
gold and silver at the will Of the holder; that
the rates OF ocean and inland postage, railroad
and telegraph charges aud rates of transporta-
ton should be made as low as possible by law
oppose discrimination in favor of capital against
labor, as well as monopolies and class legisla-
ton; favor the extension of suffrage to all, re-
gardiess OF sex; fostering and extending com.
mon SCHOOLS by the government; liberal policy
to encourage emigration.
A large number Of names were presented for
nomination TO the presidency. Among them
were David IL. Davis OF Illinois, Chief Justice
Chase, b. f. Butler, James Black of Pennsylya-
MIA, Geiritt Smith, j. ID. Coz and Horace Gree
ley. All were referred to special committee
VINO reported james Black OF PENNSYLVANIA for
president, and John Russell of Michigan for vice
president. The report was adopted and the con-
yention adjourned sine die at 1870 p. M
THE DEMOCRACY.
The democratic state central committee met
yesterday and adjourned TO June 49, without
fixing the day for the state convention.
NEITHER SEEKS NOR DECLINES.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 23.-rhe following
message was received to day from Judge Davis;
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Feb. %.
To Z. ". Chamberlain, President Of The Ma
ion0l Labor Reform Convention. Be pleased
TO thank the convention for the unexpected
honor which they have conferred upon me.
The chief magstracy Of a republic should
neither be sought nor declined by an American
citizen. Signed, DAVID DAVIS.
PROIiIBITORY CONVENTION
COLUMBUS, Feb. 23.--rhe state prohibition
convention to-day organized with j A. Spencer
as president. II endorsed the platform of the
national piohibitory convention, chose state
central committee and adjourned sine die.
Utah.
EXCITEMENT.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb, 29.--rhere was great
excitement IN the convention to-day on the pas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24
The Lake Fisheries.
what the Buffalo Board of Trade has 10
Offer,

BUFFALO, Feb 23.-At meeting of the board
OF trade, This morning, James Il. Dormcr intro.
duced strong preamble aud resolutions on nc.
nail OF the fishing industry Of the lakes, which
mas suffered terribly under reciprocity, the high
iariif on materials used in trade, such as linen
gllnng, Irvine, salt, &C., and especially by un.
lnst, lnvldtous discrimination in favor of New
England fishermen.
The resolutions also set forth flat the western
hshlng industry under the treaty of Washing.
ton IS threatened with additional burdens. and
promises to be utterly ruined; urge upon con.
gress to extend Immediate relief to western fish.
erlheh; request western congressman to favor
such an adjustment of the Iishery question ne
will give the lake fishermen all the rights, priv.
leges and drawbacks extended TO the fishermen
of other sections, The resolutions were nnani.
mousy adopted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24

sage of section five of the ordinance, which
agrees that the terms prescribed by congress as
a condition precedent to admission, If ratified
by a majority vote AZ the time, and under the
regulations prescribed by this convention, shall
thcrcupon constitute a part of this ordinance.
Many of the delegates strongly opposed the pas
sage of this section of the ordinance. The Nor
mons are generally indignant Mt being forced to
sacrifice their favOrite doctrine of poly@amy.
The resolution was finally passed, mainly by the
efforts of Prophet Fitch and Elder Cannon, how
are accused by the Mormons of being influenced
bY the most merccnary motives.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24
Accidents.


FEARFUL RAILROAD CASUALTY,
CINCINNATI, Feb. 23.-rhe passenger train
Forth on the Cincinnati and Louisville railroad,
due at Covington at noon, fell through bridge
three miles north OF Ellistou station. There
were twenty-siX passengers on the tr,n.
The following is IA partial list OF tie killed and
wounded: Mr.. Brock of Sparta XIV. killed (:
Maggie Covers OF Rush Creek, Ohio, injured
3 Halle of Memphis, slightly Injured T. l..
Childs, leg broken; +, c. Michael, burr in hip /;
W: >. Tull, lee broken aud badly burned; Sam
uel Fox, hurt; Ira DeGraA, badly injured; Mrs.
Jeannette. Levi of Mobile, badly burned; NJ.
Shea, badly hurt; IS. Varis, slightly wounded
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24
COUNTY NEWS.

Mr. Charles ii. Loring of Sterling was pas
Just arrived at San Francisco, which was thre c
weeks getting through. Mr.. l.oring goes 10
look after the estate of a deceased brother,
John W. Loring, who has resided in California
for the last tweuty-three years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24
Criminal Record.


SEVERE CHARGE.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 23.-An afternoon paper
publishes an article charging Rev l.. d. Has
ton, distinguished minister of this city, with
ssedueing several young ladies, members Of the
Sunday school connected with his church, tue
st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal.
LOS ANGELES.
SAN FRANcIsCo, Feb 23.-Ihomas Armanta,
one of the Los Angeles anti-Cninese rotois, in.
dlctcd for murderer and stealing a diamond ring
from corpse, escaped from the.hospita in that
city yesterday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24
Political.
Mining.

PROCEEDINGS OF TIE LEGISLATURE
AUGUSTA, Feb. 23.-rhe house killed the act
establishing uniformity of text books, by as
signing April 1 for its further consideration.
lwenty-thrce acts and resolves were passed f.
nally and sent 10 the governor. Among them
was one allowing females to enter the college of
agriculture upon the same terms and rules as
prescribed for male students, and resolve &C.
ceptng marble bust of eX- Governor Chamber
lain, which has been placed on exhibition in the
rotunda OF the state house.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24

Secretary Fish and Charles Francis Adams
called at the White House yesterday at noon by
appointment and had a long interview with the
president on the American claims question. The
reply of this government Will not be made until
next week
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24
The Wenihnr.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.--Southeast winds and
cloudy weather will prevail from Georgia to
Massachusetts.
THE STORM IN THE WEST.
CHEYENNE, W. T., Feb. 23.-The first through
train for the east ON schedule time reached here
from Ogden this afternoon. The Salt Lake
agent OF the associated press, who is among the
passengers, reports that the road Is entirely
clear, and snow is melting rapidly all along the
line. Heavy winds stlll prevail, but there is
little or no probability Of any further Interrupt
ton. Track, bridges and trcstles all seem to be
IN excellent condition, Numerous deep snow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24
--LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCEsTER DAILY sPH
From Washington.

Voorhees, and Cubn-Thc College of Will
linn ANA 1snry-The Case of Var. Ab-
bOii of North CaFOIina-I4ntesI!infor
IiOn Concerning the Alabama Claims
TreaIy-Fkat Endless Discussion i'll the
Senate, etc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-24
Old World News.

The Day OF Rejoicing for BT;tniu-Thc
Prince again Sicit-What shall be done
with the E'reuch Press e-NYnsisingtOn's
birthday nj Vicnna-Thc Diamond Dig
gers of south a frica, etc.