davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-29

~Wenn ba6 Mot aut fir
bic @an3en tf."- So ftn9t ber
Berliner Srselmann Dor Dem brennenbeu
5aule, unp mir rtrcen baran rur& bic
fur@tbaren 6eimiu&un9en e~rinnert, MEL
DE Die u@bic19o union" ibren idumtaeu
Abennenten orobt. Dieielbe last:
Sir piejenieen Nbennenten, rpeI@e
9or nt9t oarau r%enfen, uns Mn@@afun>
gen III MAIDEN, BADEN mir etne erpf<
artt9e ueberra19un9 porbereitet
unc 3war in oret perl4iepenen @robes:
I. @tnfa@ iaumieli9e Mbonnenten
rrerpen auerf BET &an3en9arbe"
etnperletbt uno ibre Nanen publiairt.
2. 6ilft ba6 ni6t, oann miro ibner,
pas 6 n9l5d4ens eldutet unp
penn aud oieies Ni@ts belfen loute,
upereen Re
3. An ben papiernen @alaer1 qebradt
NIT oe11en Nnfertisuns iebt elmer unltrer
9r6bten &anfler .be1&dftiet. Dorar1
bletben fe .aber bdnaen bis cas- .!Mbou<
nenttnselo eei&wtBt 1T.
@6ttiu9en, 16. San. - snnmer
an Der @pige Der. Civilization. 3pet
Gran,6Innen aus Alafs,l tpel@e, bic
Sebnluat mad einieen unter BEN beutz
i6en Grurpen tn Granfreia eema4teu
Betannti9aften mad 6aue eetrieben
unp auf Der &Ifreile i9 bier etniae
Sage oufbielten> purcen lpor &ur,en,
tpeaen Grresuna 6fentlt6en NerserniGe8
(Serseben aesen bic Sittli6fsiiO pcrbaf<
tet uno ieben ibrer tpeitsren Befrafnno
eurd bic biefsen @eridt: %entsesen.
Stuttsart2 %. San.- Du5ese
ifrifs 1T als beenotat ansuieben; sesfn 140
ser feiernren @ebdlfen boben Die Staet
oerla6en. elm fleiner She'll bat 6d 3ulaur<
mengetban, UNI cine A0ociationsprudrret
III erri6ten, anb lhon finp etnioe ber
Stritencen 81 tbren Sffainen suridqe>
febrt, un, ~ ben alien Bebineunoen BE
Arbeit wieper aufjunsbmen. Ole Drutz
fereibeitser baben 3paz bei9lo6en, feinet
Der @trifer tpiecer oufsunebmen, alefu
penn aud fit ten:3 stuneslat ~anndbernb
%9endseape 8rdfte s%orbaneen finp, 70 feb
len BOD ben MISREPRESENTATION Die alien
gut seldutten arteiter. 2tBtere, n,etk
perbeiratbet wo4en unp t6nnen 1l@ su,,
Stutt9art .nidt trtnnea. sic wurteu
eater 9en6tbtet sfetn,} QUE Dem NQae<
r'1e.in4e { Bu9pruderperbanoe aus3u(@az
zen am pieoer bier srtsit nebn.n il
ttnNkN. 9g{ tasg Il; Hs5zs;9 4te.4s5H go f.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05

Charles r, Moscly, ESQ, of Ahbevillc,
shot himself accidentally on last Thurs
day.
The temperance cause in Aiken is in a
fourishing condition, and throughout the
county much interest is manifested in the
cause.
The Attorney General has decided it
MS lis opinion, that the State License Law
does not presume, by reason of granting
license to sclliquor, to authorize any per-
son to carry on or conduct such business
when the laws of the city, county or State
prohibit such business, unless such party
take out license under their respective
laws.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05
NIEssHs. EDlroEs.- beautiful fish.

MEssRs. EDIToEs-Thc beautiful fish.
ing smack, Horace Greeley" was this
day launched OH the fast rolling stream
of the Edisto, and tho unaccompanied
with the thrilling roar of Artillery ur
the waving of Banners, yet the joyful
lips Of the master builders and spectators
poured forth volume Of feeling, that
will not only tell well upon the table in
the shape of IL Bcll-Cow Trout and brass
side jack fish; but points graphically to !.
political, cpicurian luxury that will be
enjoyed i'll the South and elsewhere, when
the honorable name it bears shall be
placed at the helm Of the greater Ship
of State. May the small ripple that radi-
ates from the little boat increase in vol
umc ms it bears onward tho genius of
Reform, until it lashcs the surrounding
shores Of our unhappy country.
With due Respect.
SpES
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05
COTTON STATES
LIFE
Insurance coznpazzay
PRINCIPAL CFFlcE, MACON, Ga.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE, MACON, Ga.
! he undrisignd d having been alroiit-
ed state Ag'lis tor the .i.oye Company
and cStabi. h,d tic Office ii The Com
pany in Colun bia, invite attention 10 DO
nr iw" OF tie advantages sfcrct totl..m
who may desire 10 effect insurance on
lhcir lives in ~ safe Home Company;
ihc Board Of Managers 81, rcyc,.t
meeting, passed unanimously Tie follow
ing rc:o.ution
"Rcsolvod, That in view of the ,nct
that there are unusually large sums paid
Tor Life Insurance, 10 the Companies Of
the North and East, Which sums bcinn
there invested, contribute to the enrich
mcnt of those sections, whilst our own
South is greatly in need of cash capit,t
to prosecute SUCCESSFULLY our Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical enterprises !; it is or
dered, that for the purpose of retaining
tn csc sums in our midst, hereafter cor.
tain proportion of the net cash rcccipts
from pro n.uals, amounting to not moro
than 20 per cent. Of the same b. invested
Ill such manner as may be in accordance
with the regulations Of the Company, m
those sections from which the said pre-
millrTs are attained"
(Signcd) WM. b. JOHNSTON,
President.
GEORGE S. OBEAR, Sccy.
The Financial strength of ho Com
pany places it in high rank. Its last
Annual Statement shows that the Com
pany possesses, besides its large Guaran-
tee, $40 for every 500 of its liability,
ABNEY 81 PARKER,
State Agents
June 5.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05

SCIENCE OF HEALTH is a new monthly
published by Samuel II. Wells, the we'll
known and popular editor of the Phrcno-
logical Journal. 1t is the exponent of
all known means by which health,
strength, happiness and long life may be
attained, by using and regulating those
agencies which arc vitality related to
health, and the proper treatment of dis
ease. The subscription price is 50 per
year
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05

THE ORANGEBURG COUNTY BIBLE
Soc1ErY.-This society had its second
annual meeting last Sabbath evening in
the Baptist Church at this place. At s!
o'clock the President, Rev +. Aud called
the meeting to order. Upon his taking
the chair the ceremonies were introduced
by singing the hymn Rock Of Ages This
was followed with a prayer by the Vice
President, Rev j. ID. A. Brown. The hymn
"Lct everlasting glories crown," was then
sung, the minutes of the last meeting read
and confirmed, and full and interesting
report made by Kirk Robinson, Esq, who
Is the Secretary of the Society.
Lack Of space and time prevent our
publishing this report which we propose
to give in full in our next issue.
The report was upon motion adopted,
and collection taken up, after which
upon motion of Rev Il. ii. Legarc, the
following gentlemen were elected officers
for the ensuing year.
Rev. T. Auld, President; Rev. j. y. A
Brown, 1st Vice President; Rev. A. Pope
Norris, Cd Vice President; X Robinson
Esq, Scc'y, Treas. and Dcpositarian. Also
the following executive committee Pres
ilcnt, and Secretary, cx oaicio, DIR. T..
A. Elliott, Messrs. NJ. Glover, F. s. Dib-
bic, J. II. F'owles, +. II. w. Briggman,
and j. a. Zciglcr.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05

We find the following enclosed in ~
sub-coniidential sort of way:
On the street, we heard one of "a fries
sunnies," Of twelve years, give vent to the
following:
"4ou Ink! !Ink!-Dat niger is so black
hab to call him Ink, 70 track his ten
sion. Dat niger couldn't dribc gray
horse for ME. He'd spilc de horses com
plcxion !"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05
NOTICE.

The Elliott Fair, in aid of building a
Truck House and hall, will be held at
the Factory building, on Middleton
street, corner ofSt Jehn's, on Wednesday
and Thursday, the 18th and 18th day Of
June 1872.
Doors open at o'clock p, NJ, each
day. Admisaion.-Adults, 25c, children
l5c. BY Order of Committee,
Z. j. OLIVEROS, Secretary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05
j. s. HEYWARD, Editor
What we want fof the South in the

What we want for the South in the
Baltimore Convention, are short session,
unanimity of action, and no democratic
nomination. A democratic nomination.
would, from present appearances, be en-
suring to Grant, his reelection. Yet, we
think that the oppostionto Greeley, on
the part of the northern delegates in the
convention, will be both strong and deter
mined. We hope, however, that the South
ern delegates will be men who are convin-
ced that this being persuaded by the demo-
Gratis of the North, who are our worst
enemies, is worn out; that the salvation
Of the South must he wrought out by the
South. And if we ca,inot get what we
consider for our preservation, let our del
egates withdraw from the Convention,
meet in Richmond, and tell the Southern
people what they must do. We sny MUST
because we belleve that the delegates VIII
speak the desire Of the people; and in this
case OF the white people of the South, and
whatever they decide is the necessity, our
emergency admits of no argument. The
North may be at liberty to theorize, but
with US it is not only question ofhonesty
but one of race. This is what we must
meet fairly and squarely, and as unit.
Let us wrangle as much rs we may; as
to the best measures to be adopted what
ever our delegates eventually declare to
be the proper action, let us adopt that
without murmur, acting as unit.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05
THE
NEW FAMILY SINGER SEWING
MACHINE.

WITH ATTACHMENTS FOR ALL rINrs OF WORK
is fast winning favor in the household, as shown
by the rapidly increasing sales.
This NEW WfAAIILTSEH'!NCi M4CHINE
is capable Of a range and variety ofwork sucl
once thought impossible to perform bv
machinery. lIic claim ami c,n show that it il
the cheapest most bcautiiui, dclicatcly arrang-
e,!, nicely adjusted, easily operated, and smooth.
y running of all the Family Sewing Machines.
ltisrcmarkablc not only for the range and va
ricty ofits sewing, but also for the variety and
different kinds oftcxure which it will sew with
eIuai facility and perfection, using silk twist,
linen or cotton thread, fine or coarse, making
the Observation-Disclosures alike OH both sides
OF the fabric sewm' Thus, beaver cloth or
leather, may be sewn with great strength and
uniformity of stitch; and in n moment. this
willing and ncyerwcaryng instrument may be
adjusted for fine work on gauzc or gossainer
tissue or the tucking of taratan, or ruf,ling, or
almost any other work which delicate fingers
have been known toperform.
AT shc Worlds Fair it received the great
award of the highest sales!
j. X. WHITE,
Agent.
Salcs-room at Engine House, Orangcburg, Sc
men }mos
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05
Rock HUI, S. c., May 81

~ fire broke out at $50 this evening
III the dwelling Of Mr. j. c. II. Duff
The building and contents were entirely
consumed. The fire was caused by the
explosion OF a Kerosene lamp. Insurance
$4,000.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05

The election was followed by an nd
dress ponthe source, purpose, history
and influence of the Bible byMr. John
a, Hamilton, who treated the subjcct;wi.h
graphic beauty, concluding will, an clo-
quent appeal to the assembly to perform
their duty in behalf of disseminating the
gospel. In conclusion a hymn was sung,
q prayer made by Rev Mr.. Norris, the
L. NJ doxology sung, a benediction pro.
nounced by Rev Mr.. Brown, the meet
ing then adjourned.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05

The stockholders Of the Air Line Rail
road meet in convention at Spartanburg
next Wednesday.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05

County politics run highland the vari-
ous candidates are comingJo light, one by
one. Several politicaIsAeetings have tax
en- place already in and about the county,
and those who are Interested in such things
go cut pretty resE9eeEEllyy easageElyr Tie exodus axed is
noticeable i'll toMn mostly by the closing
up of all the windows and doors in rogue's
row. just at present, everything is love
ly, and every body's goose apparently
hangs high. The goal is yet afar of, and
the time is not at hand for boiling and
being thrown out, &c, &c. We arc not
i'll the ring, nor are we sufficiently posted
to represent accurately the name and
merits of each particular aspirant; but
our friends may rest assured that they
will in time be presented with a "slate,"
which we will carefully select and offer
for their favorable consderation;witha ar
puments the most forcible we can find
In the meantime, we can but express the
wish that as the crops are already some
what backward, the colored people will
not waste too much ofthcir time listening
to political harangues.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05

eiiei uuty III peiiulI vi DISSEMINATING the
gospel. In conclusion hymn was sung,
Il prayer made by Rev Mr.. Norris, the
L. M doxology sung, a bencdiction pro.
nounced by Rev Mr.. Brown, the meet
ing then adjourned
The New Street is the topic of the dav.
at every corner you are asked, care YOU
street man or not? Are you in favor.
of or against the street," As we said be-
fore we have been unable to sec any valid
argument brought against the street; that
is, any thing to prove that it must be
detrimental. Still we are in favor of let
ting both sides have fair showing in
our columns. One thing is sure: any
open space will be apt to relieve us in a
measure from the overflow ofhogs, with
Which the town is infested. This itselfis n
thing much to be desired This opinion
we hazard; not however proposing to be
for or against hogs, as we have been
warned that this is dangerous topic
Run tho street first for the hogs nm d then
run the hogs for the street.
We are glad to hear that Mr. Rowe
whom every body in the County knows
as uncle Peter, who is the oldest mason
in the United States and one hundred
years ofagc, has entirely recovered from
serious indisposition, which short time
ago threatened to prove fatal. We had
hardly heard that his relations were gath
cring around shat they feared would be
his death bed, when we hear that he is
again up, riding and walking around as
usual-tlat is as if he were about fifty
years of age, which our readers know is
not by any means old. Mr. Rowe is a
most remarkable man, who believes in
living and enjoying litc-has been doing
SO for over one hundred years and has
not died from it yet, but expects to have
another jovial reunion on his next birth
day. May health and happiness attend him
in the interim, and full joy then and there
after to the end of his life's journey.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05
ALL SORTS.

q LII SoliIS., !.
Northern visitors llayc nearly all left
Aiken. E8 H
Alexander FoSwofbh, a very.old elf:
zen of Sumter, died last week.
| Greeley hats are very common on the
streets Of Columbia.
Work OH the Columbia Canal is being
pushed along rapidly just now.
The Laurens Railroad is advertised
for sale on the goth OF June, Mt the risk
of the former purchaser, the South Car
olina Railroad.
Major It. w. Woodward, of Fairfield,
is to deliver the annual address before
the National Agricultural Congress,
which is in session this week ut st.
Louis, Missouri
Gen. Joe Johnston's history Of his cam.
paigns during the war, is nearly ready
tor the press.
Paul's episllc to the Canadians furnish
cd II text fornn Indiana colored prenchnr.
When women become lawyers and iu-
rors, babies may gct to be criers in our
courts.
An Irish editor says he can sec no
earthly reason why women should not
be allowed to become medical men.
A Colorado editor nvenges himself on
a rival by publishing his marriage under
the head Of Grimes and Casualties"
We've got lots o men with towercn in.
tcflex and brillycnt genius and all that,
but, then, you see, we need just few
more men of good common sense like.
A cute young wife says: when l
want n nice snug day all to myself, l tell
George, ut breakfast, that dear mother
is coming, and then see nothing OF him
till ten or eleven o'clock i'll the evening""
A little boy, after watching the burning
ofthc school house until the novelty ofthe
thing had CEASED, started down the street
saying: am glad tho old thing has burn
cd down; l didn't lave my jogtry lesson,
no how"
A very '''Ne s''''''r l"v'hs oo'h MS
''''' 80 'e'' ,'' ~ "''e oi 'nc oa'.'os DC
io'' :, -i.,"' ms O'io''. o''rfe'' MN II
,, .''',', s'''u' '''''' I''o.''cniy ,o'-
'','s" '"o s''','e,' !"" 'h'''k |
= '''s ~ : l'''' u s'oN'S
1.-THE wife Of wealthy citiz,n ,f Gin
f'''la'' having SOUGHT I" get ihe nianasf-
iic''' Oh '':s property mt" her hands on
lNe s'o'''lu "l MS insanity he attempted
W prove h's So"'''i'''S 9! mn" by show
nv ''''' i'e i''' S'rc'c'ica III c"'''nS
Gown he' ''''ii':.er 'a!lS.
".janc, rive the baby some l:u,anum,
and put ii to sleep, and then b ,,g nc
my parasol ! am going to a meeting for
the education OF mothers i'm the care OF
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05
The New Street.
CONTINUED.

Asto the private lots, all we have to
say is. this. if it is to the interest of the
people to have the street, letit go through;
and pay the land owners the actual value
of the lands appropriated for the use of
the public. In running the new street,
however, let it be laid off sGahat while it
may accomplish the object intended, it
will do the least possible injury to the
owners Of lots through which it passes.
"Many Taxpayers" say that they can
see no good resulting from it "at present"
BY this they admit that it may become
necessary to have it III the future. Now
if the city fathers do exhibit little
mere forethought and SEQ now what
"NIany Taxpayers admit may become
necessary in the future, MANY Tax-pay-
crs" have no right to complain. "The
People" and the city fathers will have
committed 10 error, but only seen lit
tie farther, and recognized now ne
cessity which "Many Taxpayers" admit
may hereafter exist. This is the whole
thing. 1t is difference in time.
Again, it is said, $50 soon as there
springs up demand for building lots,
there will be corresponding disposition
to furnish them" Show me, in the past,
where this has been Sc. There has been
n demand for these very kind of lots ever
since the war, and who of the MANY
taxpayers" have shown the disposition
to furnish them?" Name the lots fur
nishei. | know that many persons have
left, who were dcsirous of settling in our
midst, because they could NOT obtain
suitable building lots. And know fur
ther, that those who have built, in the
majority of cases, have had to do so OH
some one Of the roads leading into the
town, lJccat,sc they could do no better.
These are facts, and l have heard or read
that facts are stubborn things.
If, however, MANY Tax-Paycrs' have
,'s"''''' ''''S
~ i,"N 'ie"'. n"' W. con
~ - d. -. W." ' s''"N''' VI Ni'"s
80" : GO "0es N'' eo',Ni'ice US
. :, "' o", "ao ,a cav s''io a. ''c'e ea"''o'
49, ~ W ,l:',' So'l -'"'.r's. nus swa''o"ea
~ : r.., ,:, @ wv. s,'i No" iof
=. s,,a .,',, a ..''''A y Wv p.osre''
:! :, " -. ''''' '"'' ,''1 'i". 'h'e'es.
~ '''. I" "o'1 '''i'N' "'i'' ''o "tii''c ana
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-05

WoSDERTUL.-Wc had the pleasure
of meeting and conversng yesterday with
Mr.. Frank Palmer, gentleman well
known in the community, who, some
months ago, was known TO have been to-
tally deaf and dumb After an aiilic-
ton of nine years, caused from gun
shot wound received in battle, Mr.. Pal
mcr is entirely restored to the use of his
long lost faculties, and presents to the
world and his friends one of those cases
of the wonderful achievements in medical
science of which we sometimes read, but
seldom or never witness. We heartily
congratulate Mr. Palmer on his rcstora-
ton, and the consequent happiness it
must bring with it. [Carolinian.
-------------s-s -zs--------------
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-10
THE YEAR OF WONDERS.

A Category of Ancient Predictions to
be FULFILLED in 1872.
A correspondent of the New York World
writes as follows:
When, two months ago, NJ. Villemessant,
editor of the Paris Figaro, called on the
Comte de Chambord at the Schweitzer Hof,
Lucerne, with the view of inducing that
parsonage to make a fusion with the Or
leanists, he was answered by magnificent
wave of the hand and a royalty emphatic
denial. "Mine is the white flag forever, and
the lilies will bloom immortal on my escutch-
con-" proudly exclaimed the last of the
Bourbons. Really NJ. Villemessant ought
to have known better than to expose him
self to such rebuff. For once the Paris
ian barber was not so shrewd as his name
sake of Seville. he must have forgotten
that Henri, Comte de Chambord, is the man
of destiny; that to him all the prophecies of
the last 500 years point as the great king,
and that be can not compromise his cause
by allying it in any way with the revolu-
ton. 1t must have escaped him, more es-
pecially. that this year is the holy year of
fulflment, and that, at length, after forty
years of weary waiting, the grandson of
Charles X is to be- rewarded for his fidelity
60 principle by entering on the enjoyment
of bis crown. Yes, the year 1872 is to be
the glorious year of the modern world.
The Vaccinations to which the writer re-
fers at some length, point to the speedy
occurrence of the following apparently
INCREDIBLE MARvELs
I. A frightful civil war viii be waged
between the three great parties of France
Legitimists, Republicans, and Bonapartists.
The war will certainly take place within the
year 1872.
II. Paris will be destroyed AFTER terrible
struggles, wherein blood will flow in
streams.
III. The Comte de Chambord will be
declared King Of France under the title of
Henry V.
". There viii be civil war in England,
Italy, and other States of Europe.
V. The civil war in Europe viii be
quelled by Henry V.
VI. The Pope will be restored to his do
minions by Henry Y.
VII. Alsace and Lorraine will be restored
to France.
VIII. The French, under the command
of Henry v, will march through Europe as
conquerOrs, and even penetrate into a por-
ton of Asia.
TX. Ireland and Poland will be freed,
England and Germany will return to or
thOdoxy, and Islamism will be destroyed.
X. A great battle. called "the battle of
the Birch Tree" will be fought, in which
Henry V. will annihilate the armies of
Russia and Prussia.
1t is not ascsrtained at what precise date
some of the latter events will take place,
but it cannot be very long after, the aces
sion of Henry Y, because that prince is
now 81 years of age, and, although the
prophets give him multitudinous victory,
they do not seem TO have accorded him I'M
usual longevity.