davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07
MRDIOAL SPEOIALTIES
twenty-five Years Experience.
MEDICAL OFFICE OF DIR. ROSE,
No. IS West Market street, one square
North of Bates House.
OFFICE HOURS-sA. NJ. to p. NJ. and to
.'N Pm. Sundays TO iP.M

North of Bates House.
OFFICE HOURs-S A. N. to 4 p. NJ. and s TO
Pm. Sundays l TO 4P.M.
DIR. Rose, the great specialist, devotes his at
ten ion exclusively to the treatment Of Chronic
and Long Standing Maladies. DIR. Roses success
In the treatment OF all Throat and Lung CON-
plants, Pneumonia, Asthma, Bronchitis. Con-
sumption, ETC., etc., is unprecedented.
NASAL CATARRH speedily and permanently
cured. Rapid relief afforded In Dyspepsia, dis
eases Of the Liver and affections of the blood !,
Nervous Debility, Female Complaints OF every
character receive especial care, and treated with
the most pleasing results. In performing speedy
cures of Private Diseases or complaints OF the
Genital and Urinary Organs, DR.. Roses remedies
NEVER FAIL. Radical cures guaranteed without
loss of time or change of diet.
EDr. Rose will be pleased to furnish incuir-
ers the most convincing proofs of his marvellous
success. Private Q ,nsultation rooms connected
with ONCE. Charges In accordance with circum-
stances OF patient. CONSULTATION FREE. 4
Address all communication to
DIR. n. w. ROSE,
Patent Box ii. indianapolis. Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07
NO TROUBLE SINCE USING
v EG Ell IN e .

m. CHARLEsrowN, October. 1870.
oeen troubled with humor, which has caused
Hequen1 swelling on her face and about her
eyes: fhyslcians called it the ErysipelaS but
after having taken two bottles of the Veeetine'
she mas not been troubled with IL since
SIMON ALDRICH.
CharlestOwn. Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07

III. O-okE says: Ut is unnecessary for me to
ehunisIate the diseases for which The Veg
snouiu De USED. Know of no disease wbicl -
not admit OF It's use with good results a, arss
lnnumeraDle complaints are caused by d
Gus secretions in the blood, which can be.1
~ expelled from the system by the use o,
negeuine. When The blood is perfectIyclel
me 1lssase rapidly yields; all paibs
healthy action is promptly restored, an,
patient i cured
Inc Iemarssble cures effected by Veeetjne
nave induced many physicians and er,6I Ss.e
rles whom We know, 10 prescribe and tIsa III in
their OWL families ~ AZ III
III ISct egetlne IS the best remedy vet discov-
cred, and is the only reliable RT00ii ;TS 3 ~
SS. pace before ths public. sold BIZ ali drug
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07
II Office OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Vegetine is the great health restorer-com-
posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. 1t
is very pleasant 10 take; every child likes it.
The true northerner., 1874-11-06

There WAS an election held in this State on
Tuesday-that If they say 30. II was rather
disastrous in some quarters to Republicans.
Tho entire State Ticket Is doubtless elected
We lose three congressman, Burrows, Fields
and Begole.
Our County Ticket is elected and Burrows
has majority in this county, while the other
four counties have gone against him.
The Democrats had Jubilee Wednesday
night over the result. They also had Torch
Light procession with Banners and Transpar-
enciee Brass Band and Canon.
Wo hear that speeches were made and gen.
erai good time had We don't blame them for
it has been good while since they have had a
jolhGcation over victory. They seemed to en-
Joy 1t mighty well.
We-some of us-feel mighty bad, but don't
know as we can help ourselves. We do hope
however that by aext week we shall know more
about majorities than we do just now. We
shah all live through this and expect to do
some effective political work hereafter. We
don't give up worth cent. We are going In
for giving these fellows sound tbrashing next
time, any way.
The true northerner., 1874-11-06

During the campaign just past, the cry has
been by the opposition that women do not
want 20 vote, But that statement was GER
taiply refuted in this village last Tuesday. for
about thirty women, composed mostly of the
heavy taxpayers, we're IN attendance at the
polls At the opening Of the polls COM
mttee OF ladies was on hand, and from that
timo until the close, they stood braveIy at
their post.
These ladies did good work distributing
ballots for Woman Suffrage, and in many IN
stances their presence added votes in its favor.
Many came prepared to vote against the suff-
rage amendment, but when they cav those
noble elderly ladies sitting tbere-ladies who
have paid ta.es for years-tbey changed to the
affirmative. 1t was a sight never before wit
messed 10 Paw Paw, and it was found that the
thinking women Of our Town were determined
to eee what class of men make our laws.
1t was quiet and orderly throughout the day.
aud nothing was said in the hearing OF the
ladies which could offend the most sensitive.
Although the opposition was strong, the show
ing was fair, being 169 for, and 27i against
the trends OF suffrage not expecting even
that many in ITS favor.
Ut had been generally known that the
Aics intended visiting the polls. the hal,
would have been too iull for the convenience
Vi 'ne voters, consequently it was kept quiet.
haoes' although you canno vote. hereafter
s''enu the elections with your voting friends.
The true northerner., 1874-11-06
THE COUNTY.
sfAJORTIIES.

bAJOhlllES.
Mnena--Bagley 3, Burrows !, Briggs 2,
Noyes 4.
hntwerp-Bagley II, Burrows II, Thompson
3, Copley 62, Showerman %, Rowland 25
Holmee 70, Noyes 60, Duncombe 20, Heckert
As, Sherman 73.
Bloomingdale-B %, Potter 10, Briggs
q. Showermau ST. Holmes AZ, Ieckert 10.
Woverly-Bagey 9S Burrows 81 Thompson
81. Copley 70, Showerman al, Holmes rs,
Noyes 81, Duncombe 20.
Paw Paw-Bagley 36, Potter 81, Briggs 92,
Woodmaa 3S, Showerman 1875, Rowland 49,
Holmes 145 Moves 14O, Duncombe 216,
Heckert 22.
Decatur-Bagley 80, Burrows %, Thompson
80. Copley 1913, showerman AZ, Holmes 55.
Noyee q, Duncombe AZ, Heckert %.
Geneva-Burrows16 Thompson Is, Shower
man 81, Holmes 39kNoyes Al, Dnncombe "a,
Heckert 40.
IIaItford-Potter 26, Briggs q.
South Haven-Bagley 204, Burrows III,
Thompson 29i. Showerman 900, Rowland 1856,
Holmes 2O6 Moves 263, Duncombe 295.
Heckert 941.
Pine Grove-Potter 80, Briggs 81, Woodman
&c, Showerman &c. Glidden Z, Wise 13O, Nut
ting s2.
Deer6eld--State Ticket &C. Burrows 81.
Yechey 81, Thompson, 63, Showerman 69.
Holmes 67, Noyes 67, Duncombe 81. Balance
OF ticket about same as State officers.
Observation-Disclosures s, Potter 26, Briggs
q, Hill 15 Roosevelt 16, Wise II, Bass 81,
Bo5ce o. Gldden 20, Nutting Is. Burrows
bas over one hundred majority in the county
over Potter.
In thg Eight Congressional District the Dem
ocrats have elected the Congressman-Lewis
over1iradIey-much to their own surprise and
that OF everybody else including Lewis himself.
II may be considered q little late to be talk
aug politics as election is over, but as there is
to bermore elections held in the future we will
keop ,,ght on talking politics just as though all
the elections we're in the future.
DEMOCRATIC FINANCIAL PLATFORM.
Free trade, hard money. home rule.-New
YORK. Democrat.
We demand an immediate increase Of green
back cnrrercy.-Democracy of Cincinnati
We demand an immediate resumption Of a
metallic urrency.--Democracy of Maine.
The true remedy is to moderately Increase
the eRreenback currency at once, and let further
increase follow General Ewing's Columbus
speech.
You send these notes out into the world
stamped with irredeemability you put on them
the mark OF Cain, and, like Cam, they Will go
forth TO the vagabonds and fugitives on the
earth. --pendeton on Greenbacks IN 1862.
Greenback currency-the best the world has
ever seen.-Dan Voorhees,, OF Indiana.
We demand the repeal OF the legal-tender act
to take effect no later than July 4, 1876, and a
specie basis and free banks with secured cur
rency.-Micbigan Democratic Platform.
No are in favor OF such an increase in the
circulating medium (greenbacks) as the busi-
ness interests Of the country may from time to
time require. hio Democratic Platform.
speedy resumption OF specie payments is
alike demanded by honor and recommended by
auciv,llzed nations OF the world as the only
sound and healthy basis Of currency -Massa-
chusetts Democratic Platform.
The true northerner., 1874-11-06

ciation Of ideas. Instead Of stiving 10 accom-
plush the pigeon-hole process, urged the
Teachers to pursue course OF Historical read
ing to enable them to interest their pupils by
story telling.
Miss Ruth Hoppin Of the State normal said
she had observed q great want among Teachers
OF the how, or method Of teaching.
The superintendent with an advanced class
in Reading, dwelt upon position. pause and
emphasis.
Miss Ruth Hoppin would make great use OF
Botany in Schools, for the purpose OF cultivat-
ing the observation, illustrated by class exer-
oise.
Prof. Burked illustrated several of the first
principals IN penmanship, and would have the
pupil begin this study with the first day in
school, commencing with the blackboard.
Written Arithmetic was next presented by
Miss Hoppin, who dwelt mainly on writing
numbers in which she had found the most de-
ticiency.
In an essay entitled "Our schools and our
Teachers" Prof. Simmons strove to impress
upon those engaged IN teaching the Importance
of the roughness and the no less vital point,
that Of correct early Impressions
The query box was next disposed OF.
At this hour the roll contained the names Of
ninety-sx teachers. There were however, over
one hundred teachers present several coming
on Friday, not enrolling at all.
The evening exercises consisted OF literary
entertainment, composed of select reading
and recitation, interspersed with music.
The teachers of the County were highly COM
mended by visitors from abroad for their intel
lgence and personal appearance. Many con-
sidered the Institute the best ever held IN the
County, A. J. PIERCE, Sec.
The true northerner., 1874-11-06

Ann hhRoh' October 91.-During n drunk
en row Whleh occurred last night in K. Elan-
nery . saloon, the proprietor, was 70 severely
beaten By number of rougts that no hone.
are nov eneriHned or his recove,v No a..
rests have yet been made
The true northerner., 1874-11-06

CONGER'S TONIC LIVER PILLS
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE
MEDICINE. They remove bile, purify the
h!ood, give tone to the stomach, drive out
febrile affections, headache arising from
foul stomach, loss of appetite, jaundice,
dyspepsia or indigestion, fatulency and pain
in the stomach and bowels. They are safe,
mild and pleasant in operation, and yet
powerful to cure in an extraordinary degree.
Every well regulated family should have a
twenty-five cent box of them in the house,
with bottle of Bingham's Red Cordial, for
summer complaints. For sale by FARRAND,
WILLIAMS & Co., Detroit, proprietors of
Davis Carbolic Oil Liniment, for man and
beast.
The true northerner., 1874-11-06
C. SCHULENRURC, e

~ BILLIARD TABLES -Srr
And my new patented Wolverine Monitor,
Pigeon Hole Bagatele and Jenny Lind Tables.
Deaney's Patent Elastic Steel Ware Cushions.
Importer and dealer IN Billiard Material. Nos.
9S, 100 and 102, Randolph street, Detroit, Mich.
1023m3 G. SCHULENBURG
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24

in tho church Mr.. Chamberlain feared
that they all would stick to their old
Sunday school books with green covers.
Mr.. Chamberlain went on to say that il
Green was elected, tho Democracy would
cont rcl thc..Statc We had intended to give
full report of his speech. which was the
ablcst we ever heard, but want Of space pre-
vents us. lie was followed by Attorney Cen
eral Melton, Lieutenant Gov. Glcavcs, Ju,lge
Cooke and The playcd-out Eansicr, who
said lie was not here for Green, Mackcy,
Buttz or any body else.
On the who'd the meeting was n decided
success, and OH the third day of November
this County will roll up her 2000 majority
for Chamberlain for Governor and Buttz for
Congress.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24
A Gentle s9int.

This is how they do it in Alabama: Large
posters are put up along the roaIs so that
he who runs may read. The picture of n
coffin heads the sheet, then comes the fol-
lowing pleasing announcement
"Tlc invisible monarch rules in Sumter
and walchcs The dongs Of his people fro.n a
little star above you. AL niggers, white
and black, W. take warming from the fate
Of billings aol lvcy. They were killed by
unknown hands, which will be known
Those hands will destroy again Co.orcd
men who want to live in peace AMI be pro-
tcct"d can do it by inquirng where they
can sign the white mans constitution "In-
quirc," and cur monarch will send man to
you who will have the s.r0li.' Never vote
the Radical ticket again. Sign, and live.
l.cfusc aud die. Signed at tho spirit land,
ma the hour Of death, anl by the graves of
he dead V. w. V"
This is the way the whi,c people of the
South are oppressed We trust that the
"nvisibc monarch" is about ended in Ala
iama. II Uncle Sam gets his hand on this
invisible gentleman he will wish he had
stayed in The spirit land UaShinyion Re-
p"jHc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24
Tl,c ssing al sss:asa Gci;t.rg-
CEiasubcriaila :enl Eais Esig!s:
Newer. Nhelso8a a-Esa,asier Cap
tuTus THE Va acii;.G.
Correspondent Of Mr Ntms anil Co~.cr ]

[Cowcpoafcm tic Ntms onl CowIcr.l
OnAHGEnrnG, October i7-ConsilerimE
| the prclimina;,c; of runners AMI posters of
bribcs and promises, the Chamb ,rain Hliss
meeting was n iizz,c. About .. 4. NJ. to-
day, the strains OF Il brass band set III.
| small boys in motion, bat the rain damp en-
| cd the aldor OF both the musicians and
Juveniles. y poster announcing -. gran
| mass meeting had been ruthcssy ,nl
ominously mntua'cd by some wag, who
lef, the notice 10 imply grand meeting Of
n peculiar gcnro, by the removal Of the
| letter NJ, from the word mass, which TO The
! disgust ci some !nsultci Chumbcrlaini'c wa 9
torn do"n. No expense had been spnrcl
| to render the occasion grand and impressive
| At noon flourish of martial music ral!ial
the mass which, ali tod, Regulars, lad.
pcndcnts and spectators, dill no; exceed
two hundred and fifty. The ro3trum .orna-
mcntcd n rrgic with the flag o! the Union,
and the luminarics, Chamberlain. Melton
and Cooke Uhc linlgc) were in bold relief.
tankcd hy lesser lights in sympathy with the
movement. duncan (coloredj presided an
offered motion TO endorse the Regular
nominees, which met many distinct no s.
but which we've oycrrowcred by The aye,
Chamberlain then took the stand and with
measured style complimcl.cl TIE co inty
organ hat fist sprcal his banner TO the
breeze, and was very grateful To the county
that so unanimously endorsed him. If he
Dad met opposition in other places, he was
here among supporters. He cvaled all re
ference TO those triiling scrip an bond
transaction. Melton followed with a rcfc
renee to his Confederate career. lie ha
volunteered first and had surrendered last
Ill parted with President Davis on the
banks Of the Savannah with the familiar
adicu, Good bye, oil! boy" The war cu-
dcd, the game played out, the affair settled.
he choose the Republican party as The best
means of saving--thc State, The slirs o f
renegade and traitor he rcpudiatcd. lie
approved of secession and yet di not, aud
his footprints were behind him; hc would
rather leave an unsullicd name to his chill
drcn than possess all the gems AMI goll of
the Indies. lie painted the character Of
Chamberlain 50 pure that the picture would
not be recognized by his most intimate
friends. Chamberlain was guilt css; knew
naught Of the FRAUDULENT bonds-how could
he? How was hc to know more than any
other man? For the glory of the Sti.c the
grand principles of the party, and other
considerations unsaid, he wanted to elect
| Chamberlain. Glcaycs next pnncgyrizcd
Oh color, but it was weak argument with
the genuine African, who did no: faniy hi $
complexion. Then Cooke honorci his cr-
mine Ivy profu'ion of bombast, which, it
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24

heard, met no sympathy. lie is too we'll
known in these parts for further mention.
Esop's mountain in labor made up his rodo
moniadc. The next effort was to get up an
endorsement of Chambcrlan; that Congress-
man Ranscr might be prevented h rim q
Tie aitcsnoon was late, and the sky threat
cning The crowd had been mnnipul., ted
with supply Of cheap whislcy. Yet Ran.
sicr was resolved to speak, anl Appealed to
the chairman, who decide |, in Il :tcrcn;c to
his position That he htd IL right to
speak, an he boldly took the stand. DAN
nelly, (cxpcllcd member Of the IIpnse.) full
ofdrink, ,"liln't want TO hear bout Grccn'
bn, several voices cried out, "You shn II
speak" Ransicr wanted honesty in the
party. Green was the exponent of honesty
The attitude Of South Carolina In won for
the Democrats victories all over the Mort II :
west, and III the continuance Of so crirnln al
course Of rccklc ;sncss in rti'ils dshpn
est men TO power, there was unto ld misery
iii store for his race. II, mn l. cif,ctv q
points against M,lon. wlo b,l;..l ot Ii is
past rccor!, AMI desired 10 know VII, was
the better adviser Of the coor,l mAn. lie
continued on ma;ii dark. cxcitcl m cntl,u.
si'sn, anl en- led with proposal OF TIRES
cheers for Green, which rec i've 81 full l. q
sponSc. The wriskcy now began to work.
and several broiIs occurred anprg the col :
orch people, and II white man bccam, i'm.
riicatc l. bat the band struck up, anil the
slim ''masS meeting dispersed. On the
whole decided ana stubborn opposition
prevails agains, Chamberlain. Light seem S
TO have broken in on the col cred people,
who refuse to he healed at the call of n
horn or roll Of a drum. aul have cvct V
reason to believe that in this Gibraltar Of
lsa'licalism the Ring Will b, worse beyon Il
their hopes. Lending colorcl men thimk
that Green will get almost two thousand
Republican votes in the county.
QurLotE Fn!s.
We rnblisl the above simply to show how
correct Qnclqnc Fo;s is in his statements.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24
For .School Commissioner
II r NlCKINLAY
Far CDrGncr
j II EORDIIAM.

We lave noticed the hcrculcaas efforts dis
played by certain men 10 uncarth and brin 8
to light imaginary crimes and mslcmcan ors
Of tie iicc holders Of this County. We would
advise those parties to 60 back to 1868, and
before the advent of republican office
no .dcrs in this State. Ii they need infur-
nation in the matter we can give it.
We intend to have good deal to say Oh
this subject in future issue, and we cx-
pcct to throw some dirt, too.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24

Sonc ncn think it lrcity grand to go
around and get W a!iidavi,s against gentle
men. When they arc indicted for libc. anil
scIt 10 the ronit,ntnry for season, per
haIs they viii Lave some sense. We hope
.lat thc man i'll whose hands cory OF the
ati.davi,s arc, will not let the matter rest
qui city. There is semc law hoi&yct, and
we desire TO sccit enforced. Dr UP
lies is-ror apProYcd OF by inc statsSss Of
South Carolina.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24
iiARl.ONEY.
-------- v,s.-

Judge Dcolittc, of Wisconsin in an ;ld-
dress to the law students ii Madison, said
that lie who in name OF the profession
would stir UP STRIFE, encourage litigation for
any purpose, and especially to put money
III his pocket, is unworthy OF it. In the
JUDGES opinion, but one name dcscrb cs
such character, and though newly coined
from the miu, of slang, it is too intense in
meaning no' to be used. [, is '.shystcr."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24
State VS.. Gov. NEoscs.

On Tuesday morning upon opening the
Court, Judge Graham, upcn locking over
the criminal docket, inquired ,f the Solici-
tor, what disposition he proposed to make
Of the case Of Tic State against +. J. Moses
Jr., and J. J.. Humbcrt, indic.c cl for breach
of trust and larceny Solicitor Buttz stated
in sub stance ''Thnt as motion was made
nj the last torn Of the Court to ouash the
indictment against +. J Moses. Jr one of
tlc defendants, on the ground that he could
not be tried for any oiTcnsc while Governor
of the State and rs the Court Curing vaca-
ton, had granted the motion, it would be
impossible for him to take any further ac-
ton during the present term Of the Court,
Solicitor Huttz, however, further stated that
rs the Governors Office would expire pre-
yious 20 the J:nurary term of the Court he
would be able 20 prepare new bil! of in
dic:mcnt, and give it to the Grand jury.
lie therefore moved TO continue the case Of
j. L. lIumbcrt. The motion WAS granted.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24

If Green and lis mongrcl ticket could be
elected by Democratic lies there would he
no shadow of doubt of success The highly
imaginative Columbia correspondent of the
Ne'rs and Courier sends glowing accounts of
great (:)mceiings in the Up, country, which
arc either pure inventions Of his own fertile
brain or else they arc gross cxacgcraiious
70 the certain knowledge of the writer of
this article, two Of the meetings held in the
ur-country, Of which glowing acco UNITS
were sent from here to the Nc,cs ami Courj,y
were simple failures in point of numbers.
Not onc-half the number were present TINT
were given by this Columbia correspondent.
and not onc-tcnth of those who were there
were colored men or Republicans. In the
most of the "1ndcpcndcnt meetings, the
audience is composed Of simon-pure Demo
Gratis.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24

An IDLE young man vas complaining to a
piospercu, friend that aih oush he ha | tried
his luck III all sorts Of fairs and lotteries, he
had never bccn able 10 draw anything. Elm
decd" said his friend. "Well, suppose you
try hand cart, 30! can draw ,i,n,.''
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24

Cicero wns born in the l03rd year before
the christian era, we believe, on the 3rd day
of January. About one thousand eight
hundred and seventy four years, ten mouths
and ten days after that time, republican
ticket was born unto 0rangcburg County,
which-wcll--ahem See villa. time can
bring forth.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-24

The following extract from remarks on
The situation III Louisiana, recently made
by General Lonsstrcct, arc deserving of
serious con5lcra ion:
81 suppose am pretty cordially hated hy
certain proscrip,ivc class Of Southcrncrs,
but that cannot be helped. Men can t all
think alike, and the trouble with the South
ern people always has been hat they won't
tolerate any difference ofopnion. If COL
Almighty had intended al men TO think
just alike, lie might as well have made bu,
one man. have decided ani actcl as |
tn ought duty required, and other men are
at liberty TO do the same. My opinion is
that the only true solution for Southern
troubles is for he people to accept cordiall
and III good faith ali the results of the war
including the reconstruction measures, the
acts OF congress, negro suffrage, Sc, and
live mp to them like men. lfthcy would do
tbs, and cncourgc Northern mm igration,
and treat all men fairly, whites aud blacks,
the troubles would soon be OYER, and in less