davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23
Parson BrOwnIow.
Tenn.. +

KNOXVILLE, Ienn., FeD. II.
Senator Brownlow has purchased a
half interest in the Knoxville daily and
weekly Chronicle, which will hereafter
be known as the Wing and Chronicle.
The daily appears this morning with
Brownlow's sa~lutatory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23
Railroad Accident.

CHICAGO, Feb. II.
The night express, on the Chicago
and Rock Island Railroad, was thrown
from the track, by a broken rail, at 10
o'clock last night. One passenger was
killed and a number injured, but no
were ascertained nor the extent
of the injuries.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23
EIED.

In Elko, February -, Willie. infant son OF
Eli George.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23
EASTERN DIsPATc HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY sENrIN Ell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23
The Apaehcs on the War Path.
SAN DIEGO. Feb. %.

SAN DIEGO, Feb. Y.
The Unions letter from Sonora SAYS
the Apaches are again on the war path.
Many outrages are reported. Forty
troops came upon twenty Apaches,
after a long chase, and whipped them.
The only hope of ending the Indian
troubles permanently is in building
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23
successful Ore Smelling.

YUMA, A. r., Feb. 81
Advices from Castle Dome say b
fine run at the smelling works there
demonstrates the feasibility of rednc-
ing ores without shipment to San Fran
.io1n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23
ConfessiOn Of n Murderer.
New York. Feb. ~.

NEW YORK, Feb. %.
Phillip dwell, a laborer residing on
Fourth avenue, surrendered TO the po-
lice, alleging that he killed an I'M
known man ina drunken quarrel i'm his
own house, on Saturday night. The
police believe that the stranger was a
deserter from the British army, and
that dwell killed him supposlng him
to have money.
Charge Against Secretary Robson.
A Times Washington special charges
that Secretary Robson loaned the
London banking house of Jay Cooke,
Mccullough u Co., one million of Gov
eminent money to save the firm from
collapse during the crisis of 1873, tax
ing for security a quantity OF old and
new railroad IRON already twice mort
gagged for more than its value, and the
correspondent quotes alleged official
documents in proof of this allegation,
and says Wilson, of Indiana, declared
a few days since that he would move
for a committee to inve sti gate it il it
was not too late in the session.
The Louisiana Question Repuo-
lican Senatorial Caucus.
WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
The Louisiana Conservative delega-
tlon had a very long interview with
Wheeler and his committee this norm
ing, and subsequently with the Presi-
dent, to whom they were introduced
by Col. Casey. The conclusion reached
hy Wheelers committee is withheld
until it has the approval of the Presi-
dent, without which it will be of no
force. Should the President approve
the proposition agreed upon by the
committee, its terms will be telegraph
ell to the Conservative caucus, 10Y in
session at New Orleans for its sane
ton.
The Republican Senators held a eau
Gus this morning on order of business.
They reached no formal understand
ing, but the general impression is that
they will first act upon the general APP
preparation bills before them; then
the House Civil Rights bill, and the
Pinchback ease. They don't think
there is any probability of an extra
legislative session, as all necessary
public business is in such a state of
fo%rwardness that it car be transacted
before the termination of this Con-
gress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23
saddle Again.

Los ANGELES, Feb. %.
The discovery of cinnabar, silver and
other minerals, and recent develop
ments in petroleum, i'll the region near
San Fernando, attracts a number Of
p~rospectors and mining experts.
Chavez was seen, with sever men
well mounted, at Borax Lake, ten days
ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23

the promised railroad through Sonora
to connect with the Texas Pacific.
TUCSON, A. T., Feb. %.
The Citizen says the fact is demon
strated that Arizona has more ores that
will yield over $50 a ton than any other
section OF the Union. A great number
of surveys for patents are being made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23
The Arkansas Questionable Tele.
ggA graph bill. sax

80 TtU. II.
Various members of the House have
prepared speeches on the Arkansas
question, Which will be considered dur
ing the present week. Both parties to
the controversy are gathering strength
for the contest.
There is M probability Of either the
House or Senate Telegraph bill passing
during the present session.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-23
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Observance OF the HoIiday-The Elk.
He'd Nuns.

SAN Francisco, Feb. %.
Preparations are made for a gem
eral observance of the holiday. The
banks are closed and there will DO no
session of the Stock Board. The mill
tary parade promises to be unusually
good, including a sham fight at the
Preside.
A we'll attended meeting, at Union
Hall, in behalf of the exiled nuns of
Mexico, was held yesterday. Resolu-
tons ofsympathy and denouncing the
intolerance were adopted. Addresses
were made by the Catholic clergy.
Mineral Diseoycries-Chavex in the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-27
J G HOPE
[Fon THE OnANoEDuno NEws.1
A tournament.
Editor Or angebu,y Ne,cs :

Editor Or angebmy Ne,cs:
sec in the Necs and Courier OF the
3Oth of December 1874, correspond
ence signed A NJ B, which pretcnds to
give detail ofa Tournament that came
off on that day at the lovely and pleas
ant little village of Bamburg. Now
Mr Editor, l think that the correspond
ent must have had something in Wow
more than some other persons VINO Wit
messed the scene. know for one that
1t is in several instances wrongly repre-
sented, for whatpurpose [ do not now
Perhaps the correspondent is one Of the
fair sex and had gone there with the
expe citation of being crowned Queen of
love and beauty. The correspondent
said that much di aatislac ction was
caused in the awarding of tho first
prize, and that there was scar, ely one pre-
sent but who was fully convinced that in
prize it belonged to the gallant Knight
OF tho West. blr. Editor, this is a
mistake, for I am fully convinced that
the majority of the spectators were OF
opinion that the Knight Of the Hook
and Ladder was fully entitled to the
honor that was awarded him. In the
next place A NJ B says that in taking
the ride over on account of The twisted
track he took three rings. I say he
only rode Tor the one and took it. Th,
Judges then announced tie between
the two Knights viz: Hook and
Ladder and the West. The next ride
decided the question, the Knight of th g
Hook and Ladder taking all three rings
and the knight of the West, think.
took only one. Mr.. Editor I cannot
think it possible that such honorable
straight forward gentlemen, MS the
judges seemed TO be, would be so much
biased as to give an just decision in
any mntter, especially such an impor
tant one as that was. Mr.. Editor.
allow nc in conclusion to give NV opin
Ion why \ NJ Is attempts to try to
m'stiiy the public and take the honor
from one Knight aud bcstow it upon
another, and that Is this: His Cor her)
preference was SO biased in favor of
that sociable, pleasant, loving little
village, that he Cor she) could not bear
for knight Of Orangeburg County to
have the honor ofbeariug off the first
prize.
A SPECTATOR.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-27
A CARD.

Numerous complaints with regard 10 the
Post Office under my control, having come
to my ears, it is due to the public and to
myself that an explanation be made.
On account Of bad health, which disabled
me, and on account of the loss of the yalu
able services of Mr.. J. S. Bull, who's system
and ability, ensured my respect and CON
fidencc in the entire management Of tbr
Office, was obliged to obtain n
Deputy familiar with the routine of
business, and securing Mr.. Ezekiel, rsmov ed
the oiiice to his store that he might give
the more undivided attention to it.
Had Mr.. Bull not received better offer
than could afford to make would still,
have had his ralue cd help. And had he
remained with me would not have re-
moved tho office. Had my own health been
b etter, ] might have seen less occasion O
move the office.
W. E. WILLIAMS, r. M.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-27

not much would be said. This was a
reply to aqucstion a asked me about it
by some one. 1t so turned out, as usu
al, in manner to show unfair feelings.
But Of me they expect nothing" Of
course not. have fully proved to them
before now that I could not drink in
that unrelenting bitterness which thoy
are too ready to manifest against those
who incur their displeasurc. see now
that they are beginning to criticIsc and
censure the Cons nservntiyes in} some par
tieulars"
q II(l PE
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-27

V1i SUt. Y -nihu seJ Vcu tni Nun 10 give
him chance to Sbut by testimony be
fore us.
The public, iuclu| ding myself, had
been led by paper and ru.nor accounts,
to believe that swi|ndling robbery or
stealing of public m9n"ys. would have
been Charged and pfoven This was
not done. Now, upin this kinl OF
showing by tho conA :nittcc, three Of
them appended resolution to their ro
port, to expel Andrews from his seat
In view of the sanfe showing, two Of
them appended to thdir report II resolu
ton recommending censure to be
passed on him. Now, for what? No
charge of stealsge, no evidence to prove
crime. There was evidence in An.
drews, admission that he had traded 10
pay certificates and the like. Unfortuu
ately, not only he, put many other
worthy citizens, merchants, &C., have
dealt in these tradeabla papers to their
financial injury. This! whole question
vas deliberately discussed. The main
point OF difference being, whether to
erpet or censare. The Hotc was taken to
eaPcl first. There were Q votes against
expulsion, Of these there were Con
servatives, myself among them, aud
two of these were emiu uent Dem ocra.ic
lawyers; in favor Of e.rpeiiing there were
IL votes, three OF these are Democrats,
the remainder, are Republicans, two
were absent. 1t would have taken %
votes to have expelled. We were
expecting to vote on the reso) o)ution to
ccnsure the Senator. On this point
there was considerable debate whether
to ccnsure was equivalent to expul
sion or not. A few Senators thought it
was not. | took my part n this de
b ate, favoring the resolution to censure,
and closed by saying, "if | err in this
vot G l prefer TO err on the side Of mercy
and justice, rather than soil my con
science in aiding to fix inia,ny on man
and his family ON unsatisfactory
grounds" In the confusion of the de
bate, this resolution was withdrawn, an
the Sonate adjourned, and SO no direct
vote was taken.
* X
Well the Ncws and Courier is brought
in this connexion. A word as to its
sayings. They have proved themselves
incompetent to make correct representa-
tions when l am in question. 1t makes
me say that l knew that this paper
would put at me about this vote. This
| did not say, as it was stated | ex
pressed this idea, that if | had been tho
only Conservative voting with the ma
jori'y, | would have special notice,
but as there were moro thought that
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-27

Ition.
AS this is likely to be the case it is
the duty Of the Republican party to be
gin now to prepare for the contest. Our
house should be put in thorough order,
our armor FURNISHED up, and our eyes
set firmly upon victory for our State
and National organizations.
1t will not do for this country to be
turned over to the Democracy. The
mission Of the Republican party has not
yet been fulfilled, aud We are quite sure
that it never would be were the Demo
Gratis to attain to power just now. The
colored man needs to be better educated
and made stronger in his power to pro
tect the rights Of his race, before turn
ing over this government to his nemies
Once this is accomplished it will not
matter so much whether there be any
party at ell or not. The colored people
will then have become sufficiently enligh
tened to take care Of themselves. But
now it behooves them to stand firmly
by the principles Of their party, aud see
to it that its banner shall not be trailed
IN the dust in consequence Of lcthargy
on their part. Party lines should be
strictly drawn and none but faithful
Republicans be put on guard. Traitors
should be driven from. our ranks, and
thus purified we should continue stead
fast in our devotion to the party. We
should consider it crime in membur
to desert its organization upon any ab
stract Question or in allowing hims ,lf O
become indifferent in consequence Of
the disappointment Of some petty ambi
ton. In this State we have every reason
for supporting the Republican party.
1t has been shown by Gov. Cham berlain
that Republicanism is not inconsistent
with good Government, and that oil
the people prosper alike where the laws
are properly administered We do not
believe the latter would be the case un
dcra Democratic administration Cover
nor Chamberlain has brought quiet out
of confusion and has done much towards
restoring he credit of tho State, which
had been completely destroyed by his
lrofigtc aud corrupt predccess or
Hence wc have much good to hope for iu
! the future for South Carolina a,i We
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-27


i1ttened aud grew sleek under the ad
ministration of Moses, and put in their
stead men of honesty and efficiency
He has acted 80 we'll in truth that even
as,itthePD Democrats admit that they are sa t
isfed Some of their organs regard it
10 as, a, happy thing for South Carolina
THAT Judge Green was not elected. So
do we. n The Republican arty has
et;special reasons for feeling proud of their
~, Governor It was charged along last
summer that the dominant political ele-
50 mentoin this State would not nominate
i an honest man for the Chief Magistracy
,nnaoftbe State; that the Convention would
be run by. corruptionists and would re
Yaqfuse to give the nomination to any one
who did not before hand, commit himself
to certain proposed schemes and meas
ures, which had for their object the plum
dering OF the public treasury. The Con-
yention gave the lie to this in the selec
,tion, Of Gov. Chamberlain, maa upon
whom the opposition, both in and out of
..ulhRiiss his ,Par,y, could find nowrong to saddle,
- 81 ,@oraggaqiinst or whose good name aught could
be found to lesson the wisdom displayed
sa san5ns pptting M lin forward as our standard
y, .bearer:ai He canvassed this State from
haaone end to the other, told the people
.lnwhat he would do if elected, and is to
S,q'9hy occupying the office of Governor o
SH nthe satisfaction Of all parties He sees
f'to it that the laws are administered to
all classes alike; he rights wrongs when
~ ever ind wherever he finds them to cx
eri ist; he has restored confidence IL tho
s,i lcredit Of the State; his administration
..ri has ,broHght about better feeling be
tween the whites and blacks; he has do
monstrated the fact to Frank NJ oses
lapthatl good morals, honesty and faithful !
Ss regard for the rights Of the people are
gr'Sot incompatible with the Office Of
anu Gossrnor.IA And lns ny, he rebuked the
], old ,Chiaf Justice because ho had the
?" aimpudepceto ask him to support Frank
7"sl lin for Green Vacancy on the bench.
! Chamberlain the saviour of the Repub
z"' ifcaan Party Of this sMto.
,ttisa 4.sst-tt-------.s'F', * = <'a'>s'>---'
= Cur thanks are due tA< A't'rney
As G, neral fora copy orhis repofA to tho
General Assembly.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-27
Cheatum s Champion Proli
fic Cotton.

This COTTON was grown in Jefferson Co !,
Georgia, and is the best that has ever been
shown in this County. 1t will produce
from four to six bags to the acre. SEED
can be procured from Bull, Scoville g. Pike
in Oranaeburg, with directions how to
plant SC.
feb 81 1876 2t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-27
ling that tt that go ID
BY tho p erpctuation
Republican Govern

Arselves for a new
rty in this State in
,ember also that the
1 upon u.s.. We are
Al organization, and
Hhatever of support
}ident Grant should
measures he has
- murder in the
also be remembered
him that the strong
8al Government was
for to tho hearts o f
in our own Sta to.
9erves our warm es t
alone we should en-
brit Of hearts and ex
hou good and faith
id you God speed
Expressing murde e r
9,arauteeins to Rs
from Whi te
Aassassins." Aud ii
it be made perpet-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-27
DISSOLUTION OF
GOPAR TNEEsSEIII,.

The firm of STRAUSS & STREET is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All
parties indebted to the firm will make nav
ment to Mr.. JAMES II. FOWLES, who is
autho rized to make settlement for us.
j. STRAUSS,
J. A. STREET
Orangcburg, 8. c., February oath, 1875.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-27
arews Again.

LEI ope. Senator from
y Of Lexington has
sr to the Dispatch OF
hich he defends his
Senate against th c
| Andrews. 1t will
= Hope is a Con :
srictest type. We
\ extracts from his
Feed in the sub :
aYn the a ndrcws
bf the testimony
fat on the whole
fifth the idea that
sauct was highly
a Senate r.
IS, none of
bbcry by
ef char
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-27
COMPREHENSIVE.

COMPREHENSIVE.
The undersigned have this day formed n
co-partncrship, under the firm name Of j
STRAUSS CO., for the purpose Of con-
Quoting RICE and GRIST MILL and SAW
MILL bu siness.
J. STRUSS,
j. A. STREET,
JAS. ii. FOWLES.
feb. 81 1876 ly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
i. n. fv1ckEE. m. .. .
SAM'l. w. BR OOKE, M. O.,
physiclan. Surde6D and ObStetriCian.
DR.. j. w. AN CELL,

OFFICE-In Lanlra ico's Building. Main ST
Office hours-S TO 10 A, NJ, 2to4 and TO 7. NJ
R.sidenrn No 30 Main street. d29tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
1. O. o. r.
i.os Angeles Lodge No. 30, L. .. .. r.

.SSss.s4z- Regular meeting held on WED
SSH&$ Nt~DAY EVENING OF each wee
Haskssf at 7% clock. Solourning bre IL
''sS8SS rem IN good stauuing are clruially
invi ed. II. WARfENBURG, n. q.
~ FRANK r. -.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
SOCIETY NOTICES.
MaSooic Notice.
pENTALpHA LODGE, No. 2O2,
Los Anoeies Chapter No. SO, r.. A.. NJ.

,ye Stated convocations on I'd
:.| ! ! T.: :; q: q; j;
h EHA VMONDAY of each month al
NJ NM TX p. NJ. at Masonic Hall. So
NJ JTu j1urning companions In good
MN|SN Standing cordially invited. BY
NNU order of the II. r.
W. II. A. KIDD,
NI Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
LINES OF TRAVEL.

- AND -
y II f A Nj r II =.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
Assessment Notice.
Farmers aud Merchants Bank OF Les
Angeles.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that at meet
~ ing uf the Board OF Dr. cctors of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank II Los Ange-
les, held on the 2ist day of July, 1873, an as
share was levied upon the capital stock sf
the corporation. PAYABLE immediately, In
United states gold coin.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on The
18th day OF october. 1876,
VIII be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, an unless PAY meni be made
b. lore, y III be sod on Mon lay. the frs day
of November, 1875 TO Day the delinquent as-
sessmrnt, to- ether with costs Of advertising
and expenses OF sale.
JOHN @. DOwNEY,
sepfi2-td President
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
CHANGE OF TIME.
LEAVE LOS ANGELES:

Cn and after Monday j uly q, 1875, and until
further notice, trains will run every day as
fnllnua.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
Certificate Of Partnership

STATE OF CALIFoRNIA, I
County of Los Angeles.
on this first day OF october in the year 1875,
before M, A. ". Potts, County Clerk Los An
geles county, personally appeared g. 4 asun
and 'ieolge II. Schmitt, known to me- to te
the persons whose names are subscribed To
the withinfns lument, and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same.
SEAL Nitness my hand and Official seal
this first day of October, 1872
A. ". POTTS, Clerk.
BY O. w. GOULD. Denuty Clerk. oc2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
VETERINARY SURGEON.

OSCAR c. BALDY, v. s., TREATS ALL
" diseases of the horse. Cau he found
IT corner Fourth and Fort streets, Los Ange-
les. Cal. au2 if-2
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE ELECTIONS
A Suggestion Worthy Of Conside1dti0al-So
many complaints have heretofore been made
after Democratic county convention has
finished its work of nominating q county
ticket, aud so frequent have been the al
legations of defeated asprants that the dele
gates did not fairly represent the wishes of
their constituents, that we venture n suC-
gestion, which, if acted on at the next dele
gate election, will insure in the convention
an honest expression of the preference for
candidates entertained by a majority of the
Democratic voters in the county. In the
firsf place, let none but men of judgmen MT
and intelligence be proposed delegates to
mences let a list of the names of all The can
didates for the different offices be written on
a sheet of paper aud delivered to the Judge
of the board, and let each person voting
make a mark, in presence of the Judge and
clerks. opposite the names of the different
candidates he prefers and then lie. the dele
gates who may be elect consider them
selves instructed TO vote for the candidates
who have received the greatest number of
marks. Ought any candidate object to this
plain ard simple mode of ascertaining the
wishes of the Democratic voters of n dis
trict? If he does, he confesses his own
weakness and determination to pass
through :he convention without having the
endorsement of the Democratic voters to
sustain him. We make this suggestion,
Which is fair and honest, thus early in the
campaign, in order that it may be discussed
ard taken INTO considerations and we firml Y
believe, if adopted, that it will promote har-
m'ny in the party and mete out fair and
impartial justice TO all the candidates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09
n 8EPTEB EGxPAB
ABOUT THE
Singer Sewing Machine
And Where to BUY &c.

NoENTRYHA HAN-->ee hero. nctgLhur. you tell
me where can huy the sewing machine people
ta TX much abuute
CITIZEN OF E8EEsT rT'G-N cs. with pleasure. I
presume it is the Singer Sewing Machine that you
mean
C-Ncs that's the name Of il.
{. OF E.-Nell. Just down there. two doors eas
OF Zahms store Is the place. and my word for il
you VIII toe wcl pleas~1 wiz your purchase il YOU
invest in one Of those machines. Atcssrs. BAILEY
n TATE. the agents. have now hand an s-yles
and sizes of these Indispensable machines from he
cheapest to the most valuable. and are accomnao-
dating gentlemen who VIII hc pleased to show N~,n
the ins and outs Of their various machines whether
you desire 10 buy or not. They also keep thread.
needles and all the other paraphreualia OF q sew
ing machine. and are a. all times prepared t.
tend TO the repairing Of machine I'm a substantial
and satisfactory manner. afid very moderate
rates. Don't forget the piace-H tgh street. two
doors east Of Zalim stOre. EbeEshurg Ta2s-tf-l /