davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-07
Church Services.

Presbyterian Chulcll.-Serviccs at 10l a. NJ,
and .; T.. M-Sabbath School ut 8 A. M
Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon ut o'clock.
Rev. j. u. Browne, Pastor. II
Church of the Redeemcr 1GpiscopaI) Ser
vices OH the Sd and 9th Sabbath of every month
7 Mt -lOI A. NJ. and $ p. NJ. Sabbath School o
A. NJ. Rev. s. Mcllichamp, Rector.
[ Methodist Church-Scrvices ut l0l A. M.
and s p. NJ. Sabbath School at 81 A. Nj
Rev. F. Auld, pastor. II
Lutheran Church Sabbath School Mt A..
DIR PA. Dantzlers Superintendent'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-07
The elliott Boys have their monthly
parade to- morrow afternoon.

HAVE your cards and circulars pr'at
ed ut this Office.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-07

Cl,ristadoros Hair Dyc.-This morni6cen,
compound is beyond contingency. the sn fest
and most reliable dye in existence; never fail-
ing to impart to the Hair, uniformity of color
nolirishnent and elasticity. Manufacture. GS
Maiden Lane, New York.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-07

Human Wrecks-ii Every d.y and hour we
meet will: brosen-ds~n specimens of ,ma.-
ity-wreci.s tl,.t seem past hope of salvage
~ lea. se 'en-oigltlls of ihesc might BE- tillcd
win IL. lev vitality, by cour.c of DR.. Walkers
California Vinegar ]si,ters. Many are sniar;ng
ircm nc rc;Ic'ioh Ell rum mpol,rad hitrrs or
rnwrrh1 minerals. Il is ch;ttnc,Irstie, ..f nr.
Walkers Great Restorative that it neutr.iizcs
the effect OF these rii-sca!cd remedies, and nc
complish in iinlc u perfect cure.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07
Or. haalno DusnIned.

The reported disceSaidH Of vastsopsa
tolar ~, east md netthSIt Of SpitbefgeA
ny the Norwegian Captain Ills johnson, COZ
nrms ehe original Andipe6f DR.. Hayes an
e40uld make dOubters ayd scoffers feel sShauE
ed Of themselves. Attaining point, given
at 20 degrees. minutes north latitude and 30
degrees 10 minutes east Longitude, he found
tue whole sea to. the South and east and east.
northeast perfectly free from ice.l He sailed
along the coast without obstruction for t40
dsys ana one night, snd H. was syexywhere
open except in one line toward the north
where ice was visible. Ascending noun
tain near the coast he obtained View over
wide circuit. and saw an iceless ocean to the
extent Of his vision, in direction east north
east. The Captain saw birds, seals and rein
deer, but says nothing about whales In the
brief abstract of his report which has come
to hand. lie found great piles Of driftwOod
along the shore, some of them heaped twenty
feet above high watermark. A common map
OF the eastern hemisphere will show the scene
OF Captain JOhnsOn's exploits. He entered 4
region hitherto unknown to 9eoHla piers, and
put down on maps rs open space. The route
ioy Spitzberyen has always been regarded rs
favorable for Arctic research, as 1t Is the pro-
bablc path Of the Gulf Stream; and Captain
johnson having catered it and brought back
such valuable results with common sailing
vessel, the scientific world may be encouraged
to hope that better fitted craft, going out for
the express purpose Of exploring the open
Polar sea, may by that line, make her way to
the North Pole.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

ALLEGED WAsTAoE IN THE CURRENCY
General spinner, United States Treasurer, and
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Richardson,
have discovered . method whereby they believe
el8,000, ,0O0 additional currency could be issued
without causing imitation beyond the limit now
authorized BY law. General Spinner estimates
roughly that the waste OF currency since its first
issue, BY reasons of losses by fire and other de-
structive causes, certainly reaches the sum of
900, 900, and probably eighteen to twenty
Iniions The fire At Chicago was deemed a very
important agent OF destruction. and large amounts
Of tAs fret shabby issaes Of fractional currency
A considerable amount OF compound interest
notes long since due and redeemabie. but vet out
standing, will probably never be presented for
redemption The idea thus presented will be
0onsht bssors Congress soon alter Its next
mesting. and pushed with the hope that this
alleged wastage will be made good by that body
in that amount Of currency the Secretary OF the
Trsasury has authonty to issue.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

Addi6ooal returns Of the Presidential and State
eSeeeaons ase published. They do not vary the re-.
sults announced yesterday, except to render it
probable that Virginia has voted for Grant, thus
making his electoral vote 275.
II New Yesk city, Havemsyers plurality for
Mayor i reported st 3455. The city Congregational
delegation includes four Democrats and two Re-
pubaicans The majority for Herman for Cover.
ooe y ths city. may reach 10000, but this will be
eGoA16o6AAAs 8eesx EhN noxt Assembly wall
psobeiy stand g Republicans, to AZ Democrsts.-
IA4 e6aass 10 Rspphlicap, holding over from last
In New jersey the latest returns indicate Re.
R.lssePg RjoHty pt y 900, Sig Of ths seven
Q00 0Bs5661 ~ 96ptb&Saa, and lke u islature
VIII have Republican majority on joint ballot
Of e.
) 9p 4Ate neune fsqm N9sJland vSapss Grss-
~ a3joeity IN tkst AtSss u abotS $500 Two
q H. ax Cosefsssional districts have sbesn car.
I'D - ~ 6spablicaas.
0saats majority in Massachusetts, il over Il, 900.
nisissippi Il claimed BY the Republicans BY
1900 nsjesity.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07
o.P. Jonssos ED.sd ~ P.as1nroH
= : ----------1E
Our Defeat In Delaware.

Our Radical friends have right to rejoice over
their victory in Delaware and we do not complain
that thsy. d. Iudsed it is rather gratifying than
otherwise 10 note the extreme pleasure which their
victory gives them. We would have experienced
less, perhaps, had We carried the State for our
candidates, and elected our ticket in New Castle
county. To say that We feel deeply affected BY
the result il but faint admission of the regret We
experience over the great error which We think
our people have made. There is, however, some
consolation in the fact that we still hold ths Levy
Courtsthe local legislative bodies of each county;
aud also more than two thirds OF the Legislature.
In the Stats Senate our opponents will have but
the single member, MIR. Leandsr Riddle, elected
from this county, while the Democrats have the
remaining eight Senators; Two OF whom hold over
from each county, and one from each Of Kent and
Sussex counties, elected on Tuesday. complete the
nine members Of which the Senate is composed.
It will thus be seen that our opponents will not
be abls to effect much in the wuy Of altering and
amending tho laws Of the State to suit their own
political idess. II they should present anything
that il worthy Of adoptiop that will tend to the
benefit Of the people, their propositions will no
doubt meet with respectful consideration. But
- far Is making any change in the policy OF the
STATE. unless tho Democrats SEQ proper to coincide
with the suggestions that may be made, the Rad-
ical victory Of Tuesday win DO barren Of political
fruits - o.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07
1urnlture ana venltaan Nlipds.
Lei. n. HARlGAn,, : a

.::e:s.l.liz sps ss.e.: s.I; :s
1 wllniasten aad ttSsslfeIa1iss sesstfy
.es issd q :ss - q - - {ii.i:S
wAfelocns. keIttsre Of elaGU oF(e1INn1 style,
turuitsfe. suitable Tor 1sfler. 6InlnS-foen and
chamber uses.
Oar alsers.eet Of 1.saitsss isas lasss cd ver,sd
" Aii::2s - = =.
h, SSAS4E,:t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

Co.opentive dairying is becoming extensively
Psactced. In fact. it has been found 70 be the
bss cheapest, and most satisfactory way Of bring
ing the contents Of the DAIRY to a market. OF all
cooperative associations those cheese or butter
making. or for sending milk TO consumers direct,
have bean the most successful. They have long
formed feature Of the rich pasture farms Of
Orange county. New York; Of Pennsylvania. of
Ienasssee, and of various other States. The
cheese associations Of Switzerland are celebrated
and send their cheeses al over the world Sou h
western Germany has, also. its factories. which,
judging nom the cheese sent TO this country, are
not ey any means enveloped In the perfumes of
Araoy tho blest England, especially at Derby.
has her associations.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

Horace Greeley publishes a card in the Tri.
bune announcing hs resumption Of the editorial
management Of that paper. which as he says, he
"rslinqunhed on embarking in another line Of
business, six months ago and If he can hereafter
say anything that will tend to heartily unite the
whole American people on the broad platform
Of universal amnesty and impartial suffrage he
will gladly do so. For the present, however, he
can best command that consunmation by silence
and forbearance. tttr
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

Alas the poor animals! No sooner are the
horses getting q little better than the pigs are
threatened with an epidemic. The swine pest 1t
i stsesd, a on its way from Canada The dogs,
the sow. as eats, and al the sese OF the quadru-
Psds win IAN sick. we suppose IN their turn. The
horse sickness will not have come in vain if it suf
6oisntly reminds us that. il, as animals depend
900 ", No also depend upon animals; and ii we
~ mo taught that all our domestic beasts require
- much sanitary care a. man does Living in q
half unnatural condition, and not allowed any nat
ural liberty of choice in their habits they are en-
tirely at our mercy, and with only the poor pro-
tsction Of human cupidity against neglect and ILL.,
treatment.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

The West is the land Of novelties. The young,
and prosperous City of Duluth has set an
example to her sisters by elec,ing an official
Hissoriographer whose business will be to chrou.
icle from day to day events in the city's pro-
sreA.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

The thunderer Of the London Times, assuming
the reelection Of President L. s. Grant informs
that worthy that he must do better in future
aud that his errors Of ignorance can no longer
be excused. astr.. .lt...
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

Major General George @. Meade, the victor Ct
Gettysburg. died in Philadelphia on Wednesday
Of pueumonia. ssed 81 years. te.= i.t.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

J. e. Cutting ailalee California woOgrower,
has sued the Pacific railroad for $50 900 on &c
count of being put off for having stopped over
on through ticket, and thereby losing sale
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-22
DEAD.

The Eureka Sentinel Of Saturday,
says: WIN. Work. the man shot Ia
the arm, near Peter Esterley's dance
house on the morning Of the 7th In
slant, Is dead. He died yesterday at
about !, o'clock. 1t Is stated that no
bones were broken by the SHOT though
one Of the arteries was severed. DR..
DR.. Chamberlin had charge Of the case
for few days, when he was dismissed
and DR.. Reece called. DR.. Reece says
that erysipelas INTERVIEWED, and had TO
be subdued. Secondary. hemorrhage
set In yesterday, when It was deter
mined that amputatlon was the best
course to pursue. Accordingly. Dr..
Recce, assisted by Drs. Denny, Lukens
and Nesbitt performed the operation.
The patient stood It finely, and It was
believed he would rally and finally
recover. A little later, however, he
began to sink. and gradually, grow
worse until he breathed his last, three
hours after the operation had been per-
formed. Two Of his brothers arrived
on Yesterdays stage. They will leave
this afternoon with his remains for vi
salla, California. 1t seems hardly ren-
sonable that death should have result
ted FROM so slight a wound. The pa
tlent,. however. was so weak from the
loss of blood ut the time his arm was
amputated, that It was simply lmpossk
BILE for him to recover. Thls Is the
second man tnat has lost his life
through tho trouble whlc,! grew out OF
the races on the Fourth. Work, We
believe, was aged about 80 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-22

WE hay. received the f,rs. number
y,h. ~. g., I,., ~ r,,,, 80,
y THO w. E'"" S"e"
seml-weeSiy paper puoiisneo at North
San Juan, California. by o. p. Stidger
and P. II. Butler. The name of the
80, :, .,,a,,,,.,v "a .,s...,,u.
"y a '.kse
enough ana IL Is ABOUT the size OF the
Carson Register. Its leading editorial
1, decidedly Stidgeri,h, We extract
IN. ,ol,owi,s a. .n..,m.n.
w. IN
III .a au mtas y VIII DC our watEn-
worn sihS OF SWIM, i've or Ole,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-22
HELD 70 ANSWER FOR MURDER.
from the ssspss.nei.co Alta, July ,is..I

: From the sai franeisco Alta. July sistl
Henry 4. McCausland had q prelim-
mary examInanon Ia the Police Court
yesterday. charged with the murder Of
Noah Mnlleudore, by shooting. onAthe,
18th Of June. The maln testimony
offered by the prosecution was Mullen-
dore's ante mortem statement. This
was to the effect that tho prisoner had
been annoying Mullendore and his
whs for some time past. On the day
of The shooting the prisoner called at
his house aud presented some bills for
payment ; told him II they were right
he would pay them. He left aud re-
turned again during the afternoon, In
suiting his wife. Mullendore was In
formed Of this, became excited, went
down town, called at prisoners Office
aud told a man there that McCausland
'insulted lhls wife, and that he never
made any threats against the pris-
oner's life. On proceeding to the
Cox Office, he was met by tile prlsoner,
who cried OUT : "Mullendore, defend
yourself" and fired simultaneously.
For the defense several witnesses
wero introduced to prove that the de-
ceased on the day and evening OF the
shooting had called at several places
looking for the prisoner, and making
threats to shoot him on sight; that the
threats were communicated TO Mo.
Causland,, who called at the Police
Office, aud. also applied for q warrant
before the shooting.
McCausland was held 70 answer DO.
fore the Grand Jury on . charge OF
murder. the Court refusing TO admit
him to ball.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-22
HEATING UP.

The great political pot Is fast heat
ing up to tho boiling point, and the
Presidential campaign Is opening In
good earnest. The party lines are
drawn, and all men Of character and
influence have already, or Ire pro
nounclng themselves and showing their
color. Those who are still on the
fence remain as exceptions. They are
on the lookout for the loaves and
fishes, and ksenly watching the polit-
cal sitution In order to know on which
side Of the fence to drop. That's
what's the matter with certain news
papers we know Of In thi, section, and
to which we may more particularly re-
fer shortly.
The various candidates for the high
office Of President are being brought
out before the people. Judge Davis
Notwithstanding his Inconsistencies, Is
the favorits Of the Labor Reform party.
Victoria Woodruff Il the nominee OF
the Woman Sutlragists. George Fran
els Train Is stopping about as a sort Of
selEconstituted universal candidate on
his own hook. Horace Greeley 10
nominated by the renegade Republi-
can and Democratic combination, and
GENERAL GRANT Is the nominee Of the
great loyal Republican party, the party
Of the people and the nation. Per-
haps a few more candidates may yet
be produced before the election
time comes, and the battle may be a
closely contested one, yet no true, we'll
posted Republican can doubt the final
result.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-22
su1ao,s 1vNNEl AID ITS TROUBLES,
[From the San PrancIseo AisA, JulY sfst.l

From the San Francisco AsA July zist] !
Adolph Sutro does not succeed very
we'll In his attempt to get additional
aid from Congress, but, he continues to
publish pamphlets explaining tho
merits Of his enterprise and de-
nounclng the Bank Of California, which
Is charged with using Its money and
influence to oppose him. It seems that
t. any person owning Stock in tic,
Bank, or employed hX ltsih any eapa-
city. sees fit, for, fe54bls tbs itfSsbe
entirely personai aid Independent Of
the Banks business. to do anything
that somebody else does not like. that
somebody imagines his best course to
obtain help and sympathy l. to declare
that he Il p~srseCuted by the Bank Of
California, Sutro's- last pamphlet
seems to have been written with that
for the main idea /; and however meri-
torious his scheme may be. confidence
In the management Of IL IL weakened
BY seeing that it, protector makes
many serious accusations against an
institution without proving one ; and
even his specifications against indi-
ylduals who have bushes relations
with the Bank, when closely examined
Indicate nothing more than that their
Interests do not harmonize with his.
Such a tunnel as he proposes to
make might DO Of great benefit to the
ComItock mines, but tile delay In Its
construction has prevented It from
rendering much Of the service that
was hoped for when the project wa
brought before tho public. Then the
lower levels were only about 800 feet
from tile surface, and now they are
nearly twice as far. Fears were EN-
tertained that the quantity Of water
would increase In proportion to the
depth, but this apprehension has been
proved Incorrect The mining COM
panies complain that Sutro demands
more than a fair price for the privilege
Of using the tuuuel. and wishes to levy
= heavy tax upon them, whether they
use the tunnel or not, tor every ton Of
ore extracted, and for that reason they
oppose him. They may, perhaps, not
understand their Owl Interests, but
the presumption Is that they do. and
In any c1lse Il would show better taste
In Mr.. Sutro to argue with them than
to denounce them for the policy adopt
ed by them In reference to their own
property. The tunnel Is projected to
be nearly four miles long and twelve
| feet In clear diameter. At present 1t
has been cut about halfa mile. and
about one fourth the proposed height
- .U1Ikh u .vNu aNn,l -. Ola.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-22
An AEEAIR OF The HEART.

From the Humboldt, Silver State, July 2oth.]
Roll back the tide of time. Not
many years ago, on the romantic banks
Of the Humboldt, surrounded by sage.
brush aud alkali, a noble youth and
maiden fair met, blnshed, loved and
pledged eternal fidelity to each other.
But the course of true love never
did run smooth, snd cruel fate and a
stern parent interposed and grufied
the current Of their happiness. The
youth was swamped In wild specula-
tiols on the Humboldt, and II parental
decree forbade all intercourse be-
tween the lovers. He wandered to
Eureka, where fortune favored him.
She. with her parents, removed to
Unionville. A secret correspondence
was carried on between the youthful
pair, which kept the fires of love
brightly burning on the altar Of their
hopes. The nnsuspecting, parents
were thrown of their guard, aud on
last Tuesday, meath the cover Of dark
ness. the faithful fair one, In charge Of
q trusted friend. left Unionville on the
wings Of love ia two-horse buggy and
few to the railroad and the arms Of her
lover. who anxlously awaited her arri-
val at the station. Under the statutes
Of Nevada, the maiden being under
age. the lovers could not legally be
made one but love like theirs sur
mounts such obstacles. and with loco
motive speed they HE'D to Utah. the
refuge OF young and prosecuted lovers.
A telegram, dated Corinne, July 18th,
to the broken-hearted and bereaved
mother Of tho fair one, which appears
In another column under the head Of
married" gives the sequel to this
tale. The twain have been made u
and are happy In the enjoyment of love
90 tried and 70 true. . ss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-22

A MAN In Exeter, England, recently
sold his vile for $3.50, whereupon tho
transferred female had her derelict
spouse brought up before tho Police
Court charging him with following
her about" after the sale, and abusing
her. Besides, he promised to take cars
Of two OF their children, but had neg
lected to do so. In answer to q ques-
ton from the Magistrate as to how she
supported herself, she said she receiv-
ed money from the man to whom she
was sold. The Court said IL could not
help her, she must apply to the Corpo-
ration Of the Poor for relief. She had
brought this upon herself. sbe had
consented TO DO sold, and therefore
could not expect to have any peace.
Tho Court Thought IL was q most dis
graceful casa, and that she did not de-
serve any protection. The applicant
then thanked The bench, aud len the
ceu1t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-22
SALT LAKE ITEMS.
From the Herald, July aOth.l

James E. Matthew, E.q., formerly
Superintendent Of the Emma mine.
while OIL his way from Little Cotton
wood to Sandy Station yesterday morn-
Ing. met with a severe accident from
MS horse stumbling and falling on him
while going down Il steep grade. HIS
face and head are much bruised, and
as he experiences difficulty in breath
Ing aud expectorates blood, It Is feared
the internal Injuries are serious.
At Fountain Green, San Pete conn
ty, on the 10th Instant, while Richard
Jewkes was cleaning OUT a we'll DO
longing to Wm. Adaul5 Of that place,
The chain which was attached to the
end Of the rope broke aud the bucket.
or rather barrel, filled with dirt and
weighing about four hundred pounds,
fell on his head. The we'll IA about
thirty feet deep. Jcwkes Is In q very
critical condition.
Yesterday while Mark johnson, n
resident Of st. Johns, Rush Valley, In
the employ of John Rich, was coming
down Big Cottonwood Canyon with 4
load OF lumber. he fell of, rolled into
the creek AMI was drowned. Deceased
was a son Of Luke johnson, aud only
about seventeen years Of age.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-22

The following description Is given
OF how the numerous revolutions In
Mexico are brought about and conduc-
ted: "Some Mexican leader obtains
prominence enough to Imagine himself
justified In proclaiming q revolution.
He Immediately issues u pronuncia-
mento announcing the fact, expressing
patriotic sentiments and full OF the lar
Rest words he can call out of the Next
can vocabulary, put together with
more regard 10 sound than ms Un-
der these circumstances he collects n
crowd Of followers men who have
been waiting aud who get their living
by joining the party to what they con-
slider the best paying leader. Then
the Government sends . small force to
dispense this revolutionarytmovement.
The opposing forces come within sight
Of each other, say at about the distance
OF o milo or 90, and at once commence
Airing. Ono party retreats ; the other
camps on tho bloodless field and an
nounces a victory. In tile meantime
thu opponents have reached the near
cs, Mexican town have levied u tribute
upon It, and given ball In the evening.
Then Il Is the turn Of the others. They
enter the same village In pursuit, levy
. tribute. and give Il ball. Aud so it
continues. Thi, may seem nor satri-
cal than true, but TO those who have
sndesvorei to keep Informed concern
Ing Mexican matters, It appears to be
as matter Of fact \ statement Is could
we'll DO made.