davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-15
POETRY.
BY FIIE SEA.
by MRS. j. @. pEnNETT.

BY ERs. j. G. BERNETT.
When last walked your pebble shore,
O sea o restless, moaning sea!
To catch your briny breath once more,
And hear, as oft i had before
In those long-vanishcd days of yorc,
Sweet childhood's days Of glee,
What your wild waves were saying
So sweet and happy was the song
could have listened al! day long,
Upon your bright sands strnying.
The sun each blushing cloud caressed,
He smiled upon the glowing send,
Tremblcd upon your heaving breast,
And kissed each wavelcts foam.tipped crest.
That hastcd OH in sweet unrest
10 greet the waiting stand
With soft and ripping laughter.
And Love and /, tla: blessed day,
Laughed happy, golden hours away,
Nor thought what might come after!
But all, since then, dear, dear old sea.
Pvestood on Life's bleak, wrcck-strcwn shore,
The while came rolling in on me
The waves of that mysterious sen,
Far reaching as eternity,
That ever, evcrmorc
Rolls OH with ccasecss billow;
Wrcnching our dearest hopes away,
And drenching in its icy spray
Fond hearts that fain would follow.
And Love led me far down that wave,
Trembling with terror, chilled with cold,
While faithfully she sought to save
From that remorscless, cruel grave
My heart Ito have and hold"
Gave to a lifc's fond keeping.
Long, long she battcd with the flood,
The while in helpless grief stood,
In helpless anguish weeping.
Then checked my tears with smile divine,
cts but the casket's lost" she cried,
'Thc precious jewel still is thine
And i'll thy heart shall ever shine
Resplendent as it came from mine
10 bless II happy bride!
Though Death fond hands may sever,
Hearts that MY breath hath breatl,cd upon,
Hearts by my fingers knit in one,
Can parted he, -nb,, never =, -;
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-15
iN ADYAKcE.s IS
.No5O..l

AFEARFUL CRmE Pkilndelphiaha ! III
rarely witnessed n more terrible tragedy q
than that perpetrnted there OF w edhess rel
day by young journcyman baker, NAM
ed Heidenblut Itappears shat Heidap-
blut vas employed hyr q German baker sa
named Kullnle, ,sand. finding lliinsalf. in
somewhat destitute condition lite shot his 4
employer i'll the head 'and afterwards1
attacked him wit'la shovel, inteAdihgtt5I
rob him. After lisposipg of Ktnhnie bS
repaired to Kuhnles residence and attack.
ed his wife. She was, awaked from her
sleep. and looking up she found IIeiden-s-4
built bending oyer her, his knee cutting
into her flesh and his hand grasping her
throat. Her first thought was her child, M
and she found the .inflnt had been com-
pletcly covered Will, bed clothing to keep Is
it quiet. Then followed q struggie,l'i M
W ich the villain fought to escape de- eciiBii #
and the mother for her child and Ifas d -
From the bed she was dragged on to,the no
floor, and in the scuffie had portion Of i
one other ears and also one of her fingers
bitten off. foon she became unconscious
and remembers nothing more for two y
hours. Suffering intensely, she crawledi y,
down stairs and into the rbake.house, IN
where she saw beneath ono of the tables, j, II
the lifeless body Of her husband, his head IS,
treribly battered and resting in q pool Of
blood She gave an alarm as iSSti soon as IS \
she was able, and the police promptly ~
secured the murderer, his course ,beingsrna
traced bymarks ofhis bloody hands uporl.,1,
furniture. walls and doorways. He seems. 4, !
to realize the cnormity of his crime and 81
expresses his willingness to be hanged
Immediately. 's.1 .'''' 4, ss .'Inoi'i's
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-15
e, N. Morrison. @. Tucker Williams
MORRISON &WILLIAMs, s.
65 South Gay ST.,
BALTIMORE, MD.

NtntrnI NOnnlSslOn Merchnnts,
Consignmcnts solicited, and orders for goods
promptly filled at wholesale market prices.
Liberal advances made Oh all consignmcnts of
every description.
COTTON a SPECIALITY,
Refer by consent to Mr.. John a. Hamilton
Orangcbnrg S. Co. Pcnniman & Bros VIM
Devrics & Co. Shriver, Buck & Co. w. G.
Bansemer & Co. t. L. Parker & Co. Spence &
REID, National Exchange Bank. Baltimore
Md.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-15

times come again, they will be glad to
have had done after all. It's better, too,
that individuals should do this than q
city or any other government, because
the latter cannot SO we'll discriminate as
to cases of need, or so well decide when
the extra work shall stop, and thus it is
in danger of training up class oflabor
dependents such rs constitutes the dan
gerous clement in Paris, and would be
prolific in corruption and municipal
abuses anywhere. To destroy the self.
respect-or,as as we should say in this coun-
try, the true citizenship-of the laborer is
as bad as to starve him; and this is just
what Communism does. Out of an hon
est man, content to take only what he
earns rs long as his ability is unimpaired,
it makes social pirate, preying upon
society to the extent of his opportunity,
and dealing in threats when he has no.
ti.ing more fnrmidahle 0nr working
men should shun this foreign viciousness
u
Our IDLE CLASSES. unto the
great multitude that no man could num-
Der, whom ST. John speaks of in the
Apocalypse, is the latter day army of in
capables. They arc immovable sponges
upon relatives, whom they keep forever
poor. They cannot keeps situation, and
are barely competent to sit at a gate and
collect tickets from thin stream o.. pas
sers-in: They are the skeletons in nearly
every household, and the abundant cause
ofheart-burnings and poverty everywhere
They hang around like whipped ours,
waiting for employment of such menial
description that none but those utterly
emptied of industry, manhood and pluck
would acceptit. When one contemplates
this hcart-burning army of droncs, how
it fires the zeal in praying that parents
may have their eyes opened to the neces-
sity Of making children work and obey
carly and to the need of giving them u
good dtrade! Therale isalmostinyariable,
sthat Tie child whiflfiia not Taught toobcy
before five, and to work before fifteen is
lost. The parents who neglect these vital
duties have the promising outlook of
seeing their boy become either sponge
or a thief - the one the halfway house, and
and the other the terminus.
------------o-e-e.-----
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-15

RouGHISG Ir.-A few evenings sihSe 4
Detroit chap who was sparkling awest .
side girl wore an Elizabethian ruff, Exss
pecting his coming. she dressed herself
fort the occasion, and her ruff, stiff as @ an +
unrestricted use of satin starch could make
it, was of the most stunning character
99'lis lover eaino atl the orthodox time,
and was ushersd into the parlor, where j.
enchanting maiden and her farther. and /,
mother were seated. He was cordially
received, and the evening passed pleasant
ly, although the old folks sat up o good
deal longer than the youngfolk thought
necessary. Finally they went to bed, and
the twain we're left alone. q
After certain amount Of bashfulness,
the maiden consented to her lovers re-
quest for kiss. He essayed to take it.
but was met at every point by bristling
wall oftariatan and starch. He came up
in front, and, was gouged in the eye. He
sidled up to her, and the right hand prong,
cut one of his cars half off. He attcinpt-o
ed to reach the prize over her shoulder,
and CHEvAUX DE FRIZE of lace tickled
his nose until he was obliged Ito sneeze.
Then the maiden came to his rescue, and :
held down one side of the provoking ruff, fiulff,a
and again the lover advanced. Just as
he had NIL but reached leru bloornines 4
check the damscl lost herIgrip, and, the
razor-likc decoration flew upwith, a force !,
that took on under bit out of his right
ear. Then he got mad, and an anticipated
wedding, has come to n premature end.
In DIR. Gn;hrie's autobiography man !,
tion is made of n certain eccentric DR.
Wilson, an ardent missionary eager for
the conversion of the Hindoos. His liltIe
foibc WAS an utter disbelief in N.wton's
theory gravitation, and an antipathy
to all missionaries who, like DIR. DUFF.
made Science the handmade of Christianity
What would have been his wrath had he
listened to the eloquent missionarysermon
delivered in the nave of Westminster
Abbey by Professor Max Muller, who
prefaced his missionary observations by
remarks OH the science of religion? The
professors sermon or lecture was preced-
ed by Heber's hymn, never before, we
believe, heard under such singular associa-
tions. The professors argument, too.
was very novel and strange to the ears of
the conventional supporters of missions.
He argued that no one religion could be
we'll understood without referring to
others, All that there was large amount
of good in each. This may be sound
teaching. But we do not sec that singing
the praises eBralminsm is the best in.
centive TO missionary effort and aid Of
Christianity. 1t is plain that missionary
work would be regarded in different
light from what it is at present, if the
hcathon worl,. were in the pretty conf
Portable condition in which the learned
professor represents it to be.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-15

Govcrner Lctcher, the other day,
related an incident of the war. He said
that in one ef the battles before Rich
mond, four hag-bearcrs had been shot
down, and call was made fora volunteer
to carry the colors. A stripling took the
standard In few minutes the staffwas
snapped by shot. The boy sat down,
unloosed shoe string, and tied it. He
started i'll front again. Another bullet
splntercd the staff. 1t was then fistcn-
cd by the other shcc-string. He then
hardly shook the folds out second time,
when down fell the flag, struck by ball
The shoe strings gave out. He unbut-
toned his jacket, ripped his shirt to rib
bons, and wrapped the broken rod and
carried the shattered ensign through the
fight. Governor Letcher said: "When
they brought me the boy with the shat
tered staff patched up with shoe-strngs
and shirt tails, made him an officer,
and gave him the best sword Virginia
had"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-15

"A HARRY WOMAN.-A writer happily
discusses this topic. What spectacle
more pleasing docs the earth afford than
n happy woman, contented i'll her sphere,
ready at all times to benefit her little
world by her exertions, and transforming
the berries and thorns of life into roses
of Paradise, by the magic of her touch !?
There are those who are happy, because
they cannot help it-no msfortuncs dam
pen their happy smiles and they difiuse a
cheerful glow around them, as they
pursue the even tenor of their way.
They have the secret OF contcntmcnt
whose valueis far above the philosophers
stone for without seeking the base ex-
change of gold, Shich may buy some
sort ofplcasure. they convert everything
they touch into JOY. What their condi-'
ton is makes no difference. They may
be rich or poor high or low, admired or
forsakcn by the wicked world, but the
sparkling fountain ofhappincss bubbles up
i'll their hearts, and makes them radantly
beautiful. Though they live in n log
cabin, they make it shine with lus1rc
that kings and queens may covet, and
they make wealth fountain of blessing
to the children of poverty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-07
CAUSES FOR CHANGE.

"a Among the causes for change in the late
election is one not noticed by Senator
Thurman in his serenade speech the other
night. It is found in story which Gen.
eral Dix told about two weeks before the
election, as we learn from the Albany
Journal. The General had been on a
brief visit to his country residence at West
Hampton on Long Island. His farm lies
near the eastern extremity of the great
South Bay, where there was formerly an
outlet connecting it with the ocean, as
there now is at the western extremity.
But the action of the sea and the washing
in ofthe sand has recently closed this east.
ern outlet. and, as consequence. the
fishing on the bay is not so good as it used
to be. During the visit in question the
Governor was told by one of his farm
hands of conversation with one or two
of the fishermen. He had asked them
how they were going to vote. swell. >
one of them answered. 81 hardly know;
like Gov. Dix; think he is good Gov
ernor; but times are hard business is dull !;
zoe don't Average now more than half an
eel TO pot, and / don't knoU but there had
better be change!"
This is full as sensible as some of the
causes assigned by Mr.. Thurman and
other leading democrats for their gains.
But when these deluded fishermen who
want change of administration because
they only catch half an eel to pot" and
laborers and business men who desire a
change because times are hard,-when
these classes, we say. find out as they prob
ably will. that the republican party is not
responsible for the small catch of cells or
other fish, or scarcity of employment and
dizziness Of trade due to the panic, and
that the change in favor of the democracy
in the late elections will not make cells or
money plenty, they will come back to the
republican party with more alacrity than
they lcitit All that is necessary to rein
state the republicans in power is time for
the people to see the operation of democrat
ic rule. Reformers who object to salary
grabbers and yet elect Banks to Congress,
who was the chief of grabbers; who are
opposed to monied monopolies and send
railroad President like Chaplin of Mas
sachusetts to fight monopoly in the House !;
who want honest men and take Fernando
Wood as their representative who clam
or for hard money but send inflationists
to Congress; reformers who commit such
absurdities as these may promise better
things, but their promises will fail and
the next election will carry them down to
destruction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-07
POLiTiCAL.

Mr.. Thomson, Buffers successor, declares
himself to be an Independent
Sixty live of the sixly.eight democratic
candidates in New York city are engaged in
the gn-mil business.
The talk is, now, that the next legislature
is so decidedly liberal that license law will
be promptly passed in January or February
and pu, into operation at once Boston Globe.
The salary grab doesn't seem to be seri.
Gus grievance in Massachusetts, especial in
the Fifth District Banks was champion of
the grab" and his majority is probably
larger than that Of any other Congressman in
the State Proridence Journal
The Washington correspondence of the
Boston Journal says: "The leading demo-
cratic politicians are already considering the
subject of the organization of the next House,
to be effected 10 December, 1876. General
Banks, on account of his old record was men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-07

Toned before the election, but old Bourbous
of the typn of Senator Thurman, who intend
now to control the democratic organization,
say they shall admit no political half breeds
to full fellowship, and that Liberals Of the
Banks class cannot expect to have any leading
places in the ranks of the revived democracy.
There are too many old school Bourbon tide
walters, grown gray and hungry by delay,
for such disposition of the offices as to
assign the Speakership to Banks. Some OF
the more ostentatious of the democrats insist
that the old johnson days will be revived and
that the patronage of the House will BE- suffi-
elsewhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-07
Church Directory.

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL-G CHI
State ST., between Bridge and Oak streets. Rev
A. NJ. Evening service at o'clock Preaching
tomorrow by the pastor.
FIRST BAPTIsT,-Corner Winthrop and Perham
| SITS. No pastor. Morning service 1880 A. III
Evening 2. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by Mr..
Carpenter Of Newton Theological seminar.
| FREE BAPTIST,-State street. north Of Bridge
| .. F. Penney. pastor; residence Summer street
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Evening P. NJ
Presehlpg to E mercy BY the passor
State. Roscoe Sanderson, pastor; residence at
the parsonage, next door to the church: Morn.
ing service 1890 A; NJ. Evening, p. NJ
PROTESTANT EPisCOPAL,-state st., between
Oak Ga and Winthrop; Rev; Mr.. Upjohn, rector
~. NJ. Preaching to morrow by the rector
UNIVERSALiST,--Cor Winthrop and Summer SITS
Rev j. s W. ands pastor rresshing at 10 30
tomorrow by the pastor.
UNITARIAN, Christ church, Cor. Oak and State
sts. No pastor Morning service at 1890 A. NJ.
CATHOLIC state ST., north of Bridge. Rev. f.
II. OCallaghan, priest residence near the church
Morning service, lo45 M Evening,3O p. NJ.
Preaching Tomorrow by the priest.
Y. NJ. {. A.-Rooms in Darby Block, Water Street.
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
and Thursday evening tt IN O'Clock. Mission
Sunday School every Sabbath morning at 8
o'clock. Religious exercises every Sunday at.
ternoon at O'Clock. Rooms open to ali.
The Congregational, First Baptist, free viii
Baptist and Methods: Churches hold s2cisl con
fcr6ScE tnSctingS IN their Vestrles every cones
day evening, at " O'Clock.
NORTH AUGUSTA,-M. +. CHURCH.-Rev. r. +.
French, pastor; residence at the parsonage next
door north of the church. Preaching every Sab
bath at 1880 A. Nj. sabbath School at II NJ.
Prayer meeting at p. NJ. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
CHRIS Ian UNION MEETING Cushnoc Heights,
Rev. Hiram "A. stratton, pastor. Morning ser
vice at ~ 80 A. NJ Sabbath School at IL NJ.
Afternoon service at 2.30 +. NJ. Prayer meeting
ingat 100 NJ. Prayer meetings every Thursday
evening at 10 O'Clock.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, HALO
WELL-Rev Z. q. McCully, pastor; morning
service 1880; Sunday School 230 +. NJ.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELL.-Rev
T. jacques, pastor; residence opposite church.
Morning service, $780, Afternoon service, 230
Sabbath school at quarter past one r. NJ. Preach
ing Tomorrow by the pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-No pastor.
Morning service 1890. Preaching Tomorrow.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLUWELL.-Rev
Mr.. teckham pastor. Services at usual hours.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH HALLOWELL- Rev.
Geo NJ. Stanley, rector. Morning service at
1880. Evening service ut $50. Sunday School
at2P.
UNIvERsALIST, HALLOWELL.-Miss Hancs
pastor. sabbath School 1890 A. NJ. Service
every Sunday afternoon at 3.30. Social confer
enGe meeting In vestry at q. 80 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-07

Dyspepsia is the most discouraging and distress
ing disease man is heir to. Americans are partic
ularly subject TO this disease and its effects such
as sour stomach sick headache, habitual costive-
ness, heart urn, water-brash, gnawing and burn
ing pains in the pit OF the stomach, coming up OF
the food coated tongue, dsagreeable taste in the
mouth, impure blood and ali diseases of the stom-
ach and liver. Two doses OF Green's August Flow
err will relieve you at once, and there positively is
not case in the United States it will not Ii
you doubt this go to your druggists. H. l.. Fuller
and Partridge Brothers, and yeta sample bottle for
10 cents anC try it. Regular size IS cents. G. G
GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury., n j. W.
+. Phillips h Co., wholesale agents, Portland Me.
oct27-tTT&SEWly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-07

The reply Of the Maine Standard to our
article last week in relation to that paper
is the mildest one we recollect of ever see
ing in it's columns where the name of Mr..
Blaine was concerned. We have hope
from the improvement manifested that the
Standard is not incuIably depravcd. by
strong effort it may succeed in rcform-
ing, but the task will be liiiicult We are
heartily glad if we have contributed any
thing to bring about the change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-07

"CUT THIS OUT."-No one who has ever used
DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Hore.
hound, will be without it. AS remedy for all
throat and lung diseases, for Group, and pre-.
yentve Of cons pEapIt ii sas e.,a; Sse.s ise
a charm in Hhooping Cough. 1t is safe, speedy
and sure. Pleasant TO the taste and contains no
opium or other dangerous drug. Trial bottles IL
cents. Call and inquire about It of Partridge Bros
orL. II. Titcomb in Augusta, or W. r. Ballard,
Halloween. Morris Heritage, Philadelphia, Pro.
prietors. octl1-teodly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-07
The Great Medical success. Of tn. . re.

Leading druggists who have been In the bus mess
for half lifetime, state that they have never
known medicine to enlist the entire and universal
confidence of the publ c, as rapidly Hales
only been few years in use, IL has already taken
precedence OF all other medicines advertised as
remedies for Coughs, COlds, aud ipcipient Con-
sumption, and Its annual sales are without paral.
lei ia the history If this class Of prepar atlons.
PIXIES TooTH-ACHE DROPS Cure In one min.
ute. nov2.teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-07

REMovAL.-F. C. Foote has removed her
stock Of hair goods to l40 Water ST., over
Pierce's Book Store, where she will be pleas
ed to exhibit to old and new customers her
large assortment OF switches, braids, natural
curls, &c. Work Of all kinds done to order.
june6-ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-07

If the druggist offers any kind of herb-ha-
vored alchohol for dyspepsia, blliousness, or
any other ailment tell him that you want
medicine, not bar-room drink. Ask him
for DR.. Walkers California Bitters, the best
regulating preparation known, and which you
know is free from "Satan's Elixir" Reject
all the fiery "Tonics" and "Appetizers," and
cling to that remedy. There is no medicine
that compares with it. octl5-t &w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-07

DR.. L. A. Edminster. Magnetic physician, will
still continue at the Mansion House until further
notice. He can be found at the johnson House in
Gardiner every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Nervous Prostration the cause Of Paralysis made a
speciality All other diseases treated successfully
Hours from A. NJ. to P. NJ. Treatment at Of
fee, Sl.00; at home Of patients 800.
Consultation Free. nov3-tlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-07

Mr.. Blaine went into the thickcst of the
fight In Massachusetts as well as in other
States where he spoke previous to election.
The Jeers and taunts in the democratic
papers because the battle went against him
are excellent testimonials to the fidelity
and courage with which he bore himself.
It's good soldier that steps to the front
when the odds are against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-07

We hope the Argus will be able to sur.
yiye the shock to its feelings at the men.
ton in this paper of the march of General
Lee upon Washington. 1t appears to be
a sore subject with our neighbor, notwi,h.
standing he prononnces it stale"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-07
Special Notices.
Fifth and Last Gift Concert,
IN AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY !
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

The management have determined to have
the drawing of the Fifth and Last Gift Con-
cert of the Fatlic Library of Kentucky, on
the Both day of November next. We believe
now that all the tickets will be sold and that
the drawing will be . full one, but whether
all are sold or not the drawing will never
theless certainly come off on the day ap-
pointed.
The special object Of this card Is to call a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-07

The large family size bottles of Renne s
Pain-Killing Oil are cheapest for you to pur-
chase, to cure headache, toothathc, ague in
the face, lameness, neuralgia, sprains, cramp,
scatica, bruises, burns. Keep it in the house
for use. nov4. +&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-07

II is learned from well-informed sources
that the Earl Of Derby has counselled the
Dutch Government to abandon the Acheenese
war.