davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27

fraud and will pclch forth double the
usua! amount ofvenom from now until
November next. Every one connected
with the Republican Party in this
State, in any way, will get l,is share
Nothing will satisfy these would be
saints, but an unconditional surrender
of the State Government into tin cir
hands. The want Of Office, or the
emoluments Of office, have nearly
ruined their digestion, and the whole
crew have become party of dyspcp
tics. SO far has the disease affected
their body-politic that they cxpec;or-
ate daily and hourly (mixcd with their
indigested food) great quantities. Of bile.
They squirm and throw this bile on all
who dare to differ with them id politics.
and thief. liar, robhcr, villain scoundrel
dog, poltroon, scalawag, carpet bagger +,
have BECOME rs sweet sounding words 10
thom. They are solled under their
tongues until polished, and slile from
their mouths like gliding water Ugh!
we are sick OF it. We say to the Re-
publcans Of this State, it is time that
we should show our manhood. Stand
by your colors Don't let the opposi-
ton throw dirt in your eyes, as has
been done, while they tramplc your bun
ners in Tie dust. Look to your arms. We
have mighty warfare before US w e
have traitors i'll our camp, rs well rs au
invidious foe in the front. The first we
must hang, lock up, transport, or shoot;
and then with "victory" cmblazln on
every banner, we will bring our fifty :hou
sand majority to bear ana the air will
ring, from the sea board to the montln $,
with the glad sound, "wc have fought the
good fight" ard have won. Our house
has been clcanscd Good men and true
are our leaders, AMI hcncccouh and
forever SO let it bc.
But, friends, to accomplish all this,
look to your "color guard" Let those
who carry your banners be men Of
intelligence, honesty and wor,h-wc
have plenty sof such in orr Party.
Don't select men % represent you, who
on account Of their Ignorance and
drukcnncss, will be again kicked out of
the eounsels of your State nan.t
select political humbu, to be your
principal standard bcarer-ono such is
enough for life time. Swear upon.
your altars, around your sacred fl place :
in your humble homes, that intelligence
honesty and worth shall be your gull.
ing star, and glorious triumph viii
then bo ours, aud the honor Of our State
aud Party redeemed.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
A THIEF IN D1SMAY.

The News aud Courier feel: the ar.
row Of conviction ran King within its
rotton carcass ms the charges Of corrup-
ton arc brought - its door, and rs it
winecs cries out, "it is sure sign that
their masters feel themselves to be sore.
ly pressed when the wretchel little or
gans Of the Thieves Rings are found
revamping the stale charges Of corrup-
ton against tho News and Courier
which have time aud again been bran
dcd as false. and which none know to
be false, better than those who utter
them"
Those who utter the charges know
just how they are else they would not
make them. If all it's double dealing
schems were laid bare before the public
eye, the News, MS now conducted, won Id
cease at once. The "wretched little
organs" can play some very discordant
music which wonld be new 70 the peo.
pie, but not new to the News; but as
our contemporary prefers to. whip the
Chronicle over the shoulder of tho Co.
lumbia papers, We will not waste our
time npon it, Wo dare the News
aud Courier to.a public discussion Of
things which now Icrplexs the public
mind, promising. not to enleavor to in.
crease our SUBSCRIPTION list during the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
What say Charlcstoa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

N'1>'hCSnhlcsf -
The Republican party is the party Of
plunder-not OF reform. Grccnuille
Dady Ncies. ~ @
The Daily Ncws man, we believe,
does not know far certain what consti-
tutes the Democratic party in this Stat e.
Remember that you arc not in Atlanta
Ga, but in South Corolina, where the
majority Of Republicans are what they
Should be-and Democrats, set Of will
fu! liars and villifcrs, possessed with no
other idea but to seek Office Their.
motto is, "damn principle, it is the mon!
cy we want" Besides, the consuln .
mated "sneaks" smoke all the Rcpubli-t
can cigars and drink all the Il R.dieal
whiskey i'll their reach, and then 60
home protesting trnc Democratic prin :
ciplcs to the feminine sex. Go slow,
and set acquainted first .-,GrecnyW,
Em'uprtSe.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27

Candidates for Congressional houors
continue to pop up all over Georgia like
mushrooms after a rain. They arc all
honorable mon aud don't want Office;
their main desire being to help the ooun
try out ofita present. financial cmbarass
meat
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
FOR X
Concentrated Extracts.

The News ands Conricr has a way pc.
culiarly its own of getting out Of tigh,
place. We asked ita pl;rin simple ques,
tion few days since, and instead Of Il
straightforward answer We are trcatcl to
low down installations about being the
'orsau Of thieves" etc. Every intelli-
gent man IN South Carolina, who knows
anything thing Of tho rnutter whatcyer,i is wetl
aware OF the fact that no Democratic
paper in this State has fed more largely
at the Radical crib than the quondam
Charleston News, now the News an d
Courier There is no doubt in the
minds of honest mea that it WAS pail
libcra!ly during the past gubornatcria !
campaign, to pursue tho exact course
it did not end that its influence,
Whatever it.may have been worth WIS
purchascd~by interested Radical p,li,i.
clans.
That IS iine paper to pratc about be .
iugS;tho organ OF thieves :" How did
it happen tina, the bis the News were
paid so m uch III advance Of all other,
even the recognized organs Of the Re.
publican patty? Was i, because that
virtuous, honest (?) sheet was opposing
the party, or was it by agreement that
its abusive columns should remain ST.
lent us to some candidates on the Re
publican ticket? We know the whole
story from begingins to end, and when
the proper time comes we propose to
show to the Democracy Of South Caro-
lima the character Of the sheet which
assumes to represent the virtue, the
honesty the intelligence sand respccti
bility of the Democratic party, y,--Col,m,
Jia lnion-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
Hear We. the Call!

1t is about time for The people to
begin to look around them, and select
from among the numerous nspirants for
etiee, these " hom they desire to serve
them. That we must have good and
true men is fact pretty veil established
in the mind Of every man. Parties who
have been in office, and are still in
efice, will be called upon to give
clean record Of their stewardship, and
those found unworthy must 60 by the
board. We must have purc men to fill
our Offices, and to represent us in the
councils Of the State We have such
in our party, and they must be brought
forward and sustained. Old party hacks
and others who stay on this side the
stream when full aud OVERLOOKING, ready
and prepared when they drain it dry to
step over on the other side, are
marked. The time is rapidly approach.
ing when they will find truth in the
proyerb, "hc that walketh upriehtly
walketh surely, but he that pcrvcrtcth
his. ways, shall be known" Being in
high position now wont save them
The day is Tast when two or three men
can run this State. And when it is said
that Moses, Elliott, Patterson and
Chamberlain can say who is to be the
next Governor, grand ahsurdity i
eliminated The people, whose voice is
btgining to be heard from the noun
tains to the sea board, whc may be
corrupt as few, but honest as whole,
have determined TO say who shall be our
next Governor, and WHO shall fill other
positions n.adesvao ant this fall Those
who think that money will win, in any
event, who, regardless how they make
money 80 they make It, and those who
tire weak need and whitewashcd, who
think they can forever impose upon thc
party that has placed them in power,
and 80 Oh in prosecuting and prosecut
ing officials subordinate to them, simply
TO be rattcd on the back occasionally
by the opposition, will find, when we
roll up our majority of fifty thousand
next November. that "Mcnc, Meme,
Tekel Upharsin" has again been written
on the wall.
we say 10 our friends in this County
the time is rapidly approaching when
you will have to cast your votes for
Governor Of this State, and your votes
n ust be cast for man who can redeem
what we have lost; man who will, with
s stropg arm, girdcd around by intclli
gence truth and honesty, restore to the
Republican Party its brightest laurels,-
laurels which have been pluckcd and
trodden under foot by base and design,
ing leaders. Our delivcrcr is at hand
Our champion is buckling on his
armor, and when the buglo sounds the
calls our gallant Party will bear him
triumphant into the chair Of State. And
oh, then We will have cleaning out
of the temple, then will we turn the
streams that cleansed the Augean
Stables, through our stained, but bcauti
i'u, Capital, and cleanse her as she novor
was cleansed before and when Gods
sun in meridian shines OIL her domes
and portals, the glimmcr will be seen
aud felt all over our beloved State.
The "child is born" and hiS name is
Daniel Friends, prepare to follow your
leader.
stand by Your ColOrs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
Foreclosure

= q
/ Pursuantsto the order OF the Hon. Il. F.
Graham !.aitdge Of the FIRST Circuit. xvii,
Sell ut Public Auction in font OF my Office
in the Town Of .OranSeburg, on Monday
flitli;f'lay of July 1871, during the usual
hours of Salca lAllthat.plan,ation or tract
sof, Lanlskn9wn as SANDY lawn" Except
One hundred and five anil onc-palf acres
thereof, more ersilcss,) in the County OF
@Qrapg geburg containing thirteen hundred
acres. more or less, bounded by the Com
Farce iRer@Sby lands now or late of Eliza
Mitchell. sGaA. ,Graeser, William Thomson.
Daniel MoKinsic. Louisa McCord and lands
of the latoiCharics Glover asA #
Il, TERMs -Gnsli- A o lie paid Immediately
after the Sale otherwise the Property to he
1Resold on,tiie.s Same day. Purchaser to pay
for pnpcrs,tiso & iz ai EH 5af3RFs
oranseburres esII 5. G., s. 3. G.
Juiea 18th, 1874. -
June 20 "a. st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
Sheriff I, S Sales.

By virtue of Suntiry Executions to me di-
: rectel, l viii sellto the highest bidder, at
Orangeburg G, H., on the FIRST MON
DAY in July next, FOR CASH, all
3 H,eRight,ttTitl and Int crest oftnc Defend
ants int he following Property, viz:
One lot in the town of 'Orsngcburg on
Alorket Street, containing ---- bounded
on the North by ST. John ST., on tho East by
lot of James Dukes and on the South by
- - - StgHcctliantii H ioutthc Westeby Market
Strceta 8 va saESs ~
Ono tract of land containing 100 acres.
more or less, on Cooper Swamp. stinG tho
Fork Of Edis,o; bounded hy,lapds of Bs. of
W. +. Smoak, John +. IIartzog, - West
berry and'NSrth Edistc River. s. 1as9s i4is
Onchtrast containing 300 laores, more or
less, on Balls Br,nch, waters of Fonr Hole
Swamp, bo,inicd by lands Of d. w. Fielder,
John Gramblirg, W. c. Collins eand AT.
Oakman. and
ono 6slisrifsact eohta hing 1a4 aefesmore
or, less boandsd hy.lanlls Gef Thomas sHoez
sey, and tracts No. ., 3 and 4 of the lands
of Lewis q. Zciglcr, as subdivided fots sale.
The same being. known asa Nc. 5aof said
lands, cnsa. plat nadebyt a. A. Coinor,,
Surveyor dl;evieti1on sns ftlie property of
Thad. c Andrews at ithc,suit Of The ColunA-
bia Gas Light Company.
One Mare #iis solI44: Levied on as t,o
property Of l.. i. Myers at the suit OF r..
l.. Clark.
oS.aasssss ssss'Fs s'lls H. :. i eslsi os 9
juno 18th, 1874
I j;iho 20 .t'' @'ss5a sH 8 St.
Take Notice.
STATE OK SOUTH oARoLiS&
4ss # oRAsoEnuRd COUNTY,
], HANNAH Marcus, wifc Of Michael Mas
Gus, of the Count, and State aforesaid, shalt
henccfortlf carry on business as afree-
trader, mt n"Janiiapns. III The anil Comfy.
HANNAH MARCUS.
juno G IS 1874 so
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
ssh herif C. S Sales.

William G.. 1lanc and John
Han H. Iianct sus
W.
Gorge Boliyer< 'ns admin.
istra'or of the Estate of
William c. Ccfcr, John !.
Jackson, Mary 4. Weeks
wife of II. Weeks, Anna
Cofer, Saral, Frey wife of
Jacob Frey. Martha
Wcathet3bic. wife of James
W. Weathcrsbie, Thomas
l.. Cofcr and VI. X. Cofcr.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
NOT SOLD our.

The virtous (?) Democracy Of Sou. h
Carolina are in great glee over thescath .
ing articlesi in 'tho New York FINES
relative to the condition ofaihairs in this
State. They seem to have arrived as,
the conclusion that the Times has
"gone back" "auponthc Republican, party
aud is playing into the hands of thai.
intensely honest (29 party, the Demo
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
A Railway Under the Sea.

For many years European people
have talked freely of some way of get
ting themselves and their freights from
the continent to England and back
again without the delay and discom fort
of that horrible two hours passage
from Calais to Dover. Swinging cabins
have been proposed tried, if we are not
mistaken-to relieve passengers OF the
prostrating nausea that they feel there,
If nowhere else. Immense steamers
we're planned-we believe their build.
ing commenced-which should ferry
over railway't trains without change of
load. One intellectual idiot spent much
money in perfectipg plans for a bridge
to be erected on immense piers resting
on the ocean bedrock, and, finally, the
wild chimera Gas we then called IT'D of a
submarine tunnel was projected.
But the world has advanced since
then, and the chimera has assumed a
realistic appearance. We have forced a
hole through the Hoosac range, we
have tunneled Mont Gents ; we have
run the sea through the Isthmus. of
Suez we have stretched a telegraph
round the world (; and, finally, we begin
to imagine, why shouldn't we tunnel the
British channel? It is only twenty-five
miles of boring.
And so work in the first stages has
commenced quietly, but understanding
". Eminent biologists are making ex-
plorations to discover whether the rock
strata are of a character to sustain the
weight of the water above, without too
much masonry. Upon that rests the
whole question. If, as believed, It
proves that the gray chalk which
forms the channel cliffs stretches across
the channel bed in sufficient thickness
to encase the tunnel in its waterproof
armor, the scheme has no insuperable
mechanical obstacle. The expense is
then the only question and it is be-
lieved that that can be readily pro-
yided for.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
Ancient PeNnle of Colorado.

Tradition has ii that once in the Gen.
turies gone by there lived a people in
comfort, elegance, and reasonable
high estate of civilization-the loyal
Aztecs. Cortez came, the Montezuma
called, their religion and their govern
ment were peril, and, leaving home and
comfort and country, these true leges
of a sovereign whose throne rested on
the centuries, went down to the city of
Mexico to fight for their traditions and
flag and faith-fought and lost and
died. Certain is it that In Pueblo
county, there are traces of civilization
and of substantial OF ulence, OF which
the very tradition has passed away
here, and which is neither Spanish nor
Indian. Certain it is that, while the
Indians, awed by the visible manifesto
tons of the hand of God, came there to
worship on state occasions, they did
not use it as one of their permanent
hunting grounds or winter abodes. For
centuries it seems hardly to have known
the face of a man as a dweller, and
now, at flash, it is open to all the
world, and the silence of ages is broken
by all the confused orchestra OF modern
life, the scream of the locomotive, the
busy hum of industries, the whirl of
machinery, the sounds of the gong and
revelry, the crack of the rife, the voice
of prayer and praise, the music of chill
dren's voices, and the quiet rhythm of
hapuy homes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
Rubber OvershOes for Horses.

Rubber overshoes for horses are a
recent invention, which promises to be
a boon to the equine inhabitants of
paved cities. The shoes are made and
lined in precisely similar manner to the
article of apparel worn by the human
race, and, in fact, presents no points,
of difference save In its shape and its
manufacture of the best quality of India
rubber. It is designed as substitute
for the iron shoe, and as a means of
preventing the many maladies to which
horses feet are subject. Horses suffer
ing with cracked or contracted hoofs
and similar painful hurts, it is said, are
quickly cured by the substitution of
the rubber covering for the unyielding
metal shoe. The elasticity of the
former allows the hoof to remain in its
natural shape, while protected from
abrasion against pavements by the
heavy rubber sole beneath. The de-
vice is easily removed from, or put ON
the hoof, and hence while standing in
the stall or turned out to pasture, the
horse may be left barefooted. In win
ter time, the covering serves as pro-
lection against illness, due to the COM
mon practice of mingling salt with the
ice and snow in city streets, while the
roughened surface of the rubber be-
meath serves to give the animal foot
hold in slippery weather. AS compared
with iron shoes, the cost of the rubber
ones is about one-third more, and their
weight is some 40 per cent. less, while
they are very durable. Sixteen sizes
are manufactured, SO that accurate fits
may DE obtained.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
Breathing Through the Nose.

The pernicious habit of breathing
through the mouth, while sleeping or
waking, is very hurtful. There are
many persons who sleep with the mouth
open, and do not know it. They may
go TO sleep with it closed, and wake
with it closed; but if the mouth is dry
and parched on waking it is sign that
the mouth has been open during sleep.
Snoring is a certain sign. This habit
should be overcome. At all times, ex-
cept when eating, drinking or speaking,
keep the mouth firmly closed and
breathe through the nostrils, and retire
with firm determination to conquer.
The nostrils are the proper breathing
apparatus-not the mouth. A man may
inhale poisonous gases through the
mouth without being aware of it, but
not through the nose. = Science Of
Health
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26

A SQUARE fag-stone of some eighty
pounds weight was recently showed out
Of place in an English town by the
united efforts of only three mushrooms
growing under it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26

A mail has been received at New York city,
from Cologne, France, mail which should
have been forwarded Oct. Is, 1872, since
which time it has been unaccountably mis-
placed in French offices.
The international Typographical Union,
which has undertaken the work Of providing
q statue or other suitable memorial over the
grave Of Horace Greeley, makes an appeal for
further contributions. The committee have
sufficient funds, probably, for a portrait bust.
In the meantime, the committee have assumed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26


Bodies were washed ashore for many days
afterward.
Advices from the Crimea state that the
drought continues and causes much uneasi-
ness. No rain has fallen Cor a considerable
period. the agricultural prospects of the pre-
sent season are very depressing and unless
rain comes soon crops will be ruined.
The Council General of the Seine has re-
jected proposition recommending the Ma
tional Assembly to pass bill granting an
amnesty for political offenses.
The government of Saxony has forbidden
the practice Of cremation within it's jurisdic-
ton. Lady Dilke's body was burned, it will
be remembered, at Dresden, and the.scandal
occasioned by that experiment has doubtless
Influenced the government to its present
action.
Disraeli has been reelected Rector of the
University Of Glasgow by zoo votes, against
500 for Emerson. The conservative students
protested against the election of Emerson
because he was foreigner, and the Liberals
against the choice of Disraei because OF I'M
due influence III his favor by the professors
in the University.
An unusually heavy earthquake was felt in
Chill, South America, on the 2Sth ult., about
II minutes after midnight. It's duration was
about thirty seconds, and It's direction from
east to west. Much alarm was caused in VAL
paraiso and Santiago. All the public clocks
were stopped, and the walls Of some of the
churches and houses were split. The shock
was followed by an increase Of temperature
Of enc and one-half degrees. Vessels at
anchor felt it severely. During the week
slight tremors were felt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-23

STElNwAY grand, square and upright
pianos have obtained the highest hon
ors ever awarded to the piano manu-
facturer in the world. First OF the
grand Gold Medals OF honor World
Fair, Paris, lS67-London, 1872. The
worlds greatest planists and composers,
including the renowned DR.. Franz List
and Anton Rubinstein, the Academies
OF Fine Arts Of Paris, Berlin, and
Stockholm, as well as the piano-pur-
chasing public of Europe and America,
unite in the unanimous verdict OF the
superiority of the Steinway Pianos over
all others. Prices rs low as the excIu-
give use OF the best materials and most
thorough workmanship will permit.
Old pianos taken in exchange. lllustrat,
ed Catalogues, with price list, mailed
free on application.
Adams & Lucas, Sole Agents, 1927
Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-23

CRUSADERS IN A New RoLE.-Some-
time during last Saturday night OF
Sunday morning. the drug store of j;
NJ. D. Evans, at New Cumberland
Hancock county, was entered and Equo,
to the amount OF $500 was destroyed
the liquor being emptied on the floor,
There are no licenses granted at New
Cumberland and the only way to gel
whisky is by prescription from a ply
slcian to druggist. 1t is said Evans
has been selling a good deal Of liquor
lately and the temperance folks con-
cluded to put stop to it, and the
above is the method adopted to accom-
plish that end. The parties that enter
ed the store and did the "spillipg" as
vet are unknown. The affair created
considerable excitement in, the neigh
horhood.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-23

MAN KlLLEp.-Yesterday afternoon
about two o'clock a German named
Frederick Lohmsnu, met his death
under the following circumstances
Lohmann and fellow workman were
engaged 10 digging clay from bank
about II feet high at Warehouse
brickyard in South Wheeling. The
bank had become undermined by con-
tinued excavation, and had been made
solid BY means Of stakes beiag driven
into the clay. These had become loose,
and while the men were shoveling the
dirt into q cart the bank caved in.
throwing Lohmann back on one OF
the ends of the cart, killing him al
most instantly. 1t is supposed his neck
was broken. His body was completely
buried in the clay. The man engaged
at work with Lohmann, made a very
narrow escape. The unfortunate man
who met with such q sudden aud un-
expected death, was about fifty years
old and leaves q wife and four children.
His remains were taken to his home
near the scene Of the accident. He will
be buried to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-23

The ALUMNAE RE-UNIoN.-The par
lors OF the Wheeling Female College
were crowded with invited guests and
the alumnae OF this well known insti.
tuition OF learning last night, the occa
sion being the re-unnion OF the Alumnae
OF the college. The night was spent in
pleasant converse, dancing, &C., and al
present seemed delighted and happy.
Refreshments were served about II
o'clock, to which the company did JUS
tce. The College Alumnee held Sc
cret session in the chapel but whst
transpired we are unable to say. The
company dispersed about one O'Clock
this morning after having spent s
most agreeable four hours.