davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
4 he Production OF Cheese in the United
States.

Tho whole amount Of cheese made in
the United States in 1870 was l62,927,-
:S2 pounds, Of which l09, ,-l35 ,229 pound,
were made in factories, and 53,927 1872
pounds on farms. The princpa! states
producing cheese were New York, 1OO,-
61G,0l.l pounds; Ohio, ~, 1873 ,S5G Yer
mont, 1,Sll,S7?; Illinois, 5,7340O4 ;
Massachusetts, l,l3l 800: and California
",391,01I. There were 1913 factories
devoted to the manufacture of cheese,
employing 1867 hands. The capital in
vested amounted to $3,6J0,07j; wages
paid during the year, SOC, ,566; gallons
o! milk used, ll6, 1866, ,405; value of all
materials used, $l4,oS9, PSI; OF cheese
produced, Sl6,7l0, 0,5G?; other products,
S6] 900. The number of cows supplying
one factory ranges from 100 to more han
l,0Oo, the average being about 400 In
lS1 factory in Chatauqua county, n.
y, had registered as the whole nun Der
OF COWS, l,73i. During the year ending
June 80, 1873, 6G, 2Ol02i pounds OF
cheese, valued at $7,752,9lS, were OK
ported from the United States, of which
32,03G,?26 pounds went to England, and
S,l2o,3"6 to Germany. Awtcfous Cycio-
/c'liu.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
Napoleon i'll.

In the " Memoirs of Odilon Barot :"
occurs this sketch ofthc character Of Ma:
polcon ILL.,:
One of the principal traits of the
character OF this prcdcstincd parsonage,
who was f:ltcd to reconstruct the empire,
WAS the knowledge how to weld; that
was the quality which chiefly dis
tinguishcd him from the first Napoleon,
and therein alone lay all his strength
To possess Il will as inhcxiblc as fate
itself to dread no initiative however bold
it might be, but ut the same time to
know how to halt, to adjourn, to draw
back without any embarrassment either
OF personal vanity or of pride, these are
contradictory qualities which, when they
are united in one person, make of that
person an exceptional being These
qualities were marvclouslv appropriate
to the situation of Louis Napoleon, who.
having neither the genius of the first
Napoleon nor his victorious prestige,
was forced to obtain by dnt of cunning
and patience that which the other had
been able to bear away in lofty combat"
During the disorders of the 9th of
February Prince Jerome Bonapartc, the
father Of the present prince, came to
Madame BarroL and demanded the loan
of her carriage, in which to show himself
to the people, declaring that only a
l'onapartc could calm the tumut and
disarm the insurrcction. His proposi-
ton was rejected rs absurd, "and vet"
adds Odilon Barrot, che was onlya lii
tic IN advance of the times"
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

it fourteen years p 'Thc same In
eighteen hours was there. | recognized
two of the old mes, but they not me.
rushed into the house. She was at
hcl daybOok writing, not changed. Only
glVcr, and with silver in her black hair.
My own little olga in the best style
of old days. She did not turn to look at
me, but threw up her arms and fell for
ward on the table, | rushed to her and
felt her ncart, with mine, too, all but
ccasin@ to beat. m Il moment she came
to hcrsclt-our lips fast glued together.
This was i'll 'tiitythrcc. This is sixty
nine: Sixteen years gone like Il day.
We have made up for the past, little
lord
But, would YOU believe it? That
wrctchcd government ut Petersburg in
siStS that am dead, and that the Donski
station is kept by my widow. Or else
they say the cuirassicr riding master
must be dead, and with him his pension
My widow accepts this situation with Il
smile, for ncighbors know better than to
| believe the government, but she keeps
the books, signs the receipts, and pays
| the taxes. draw my pension in my
cuirassicr name. y great Petersburg
noble who was passing here last week,
, told me that he didn't believe one word
of my story, but that the postmistrcSs
and | were "quict in the fashion
What did he mean ?"-- NacmiNu.'s $
| lIyy0-iac
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
EypI.ybOtIy Pleased,

Everybody who examines or uses the
CHARTER OAK COOK STOVE is pleased
with its great capacity, superior construction,
neat appearance, cleanliness in operation,
and the construction of its reservoir and
closet, aud say it is mncql,aIcd ms a perfect
Cooking Stove.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

The sweetest word in our language is
health. At the first indication nf disease,
use well known andapprovcd remedies. For
dySpcI sia or Indigestion, use PdrY0n's Puyga-
tire PWs. For coughs colds, sore or lame
stomach ;;sc JohH$0n'S -1nOdync Lnimrnf
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
HTHTEri,s COACOAINE is the best ant
c!srapcS; Hair Dressing III the woyll.

case of chronic rheumatism of unl,-
$'lai severity, cured by J1hnSon'$ Aao,iync
LinimCni, is noticed by ono of our exchanges.
y large bunch came out upon the breast Of
tn" sufferer, and appeared like part of the
brcas, bone. Used iItcrnaliyand externally.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

CURE OF 4 SUFFERER EnE
FORTY YEA Rs have been
sufferer for the last fort, years
with Chronic nilrcti"n ut the
Liver. | tried III" Regulator.
aud after giving il Il fair trial.
lrar" com" tn the c"nclI-Iunti.at
it is the very lest remedy li,N"
ever used for the Liver. My
health II ..ow quite good. -E..h.
Wilson, Clarksviilc. Nirriuia.
MASUrAcTvEED ONLY Ey
j. II-..ZE:hf.IN a. CO..
MACON. GA. and PHILADELPHIA
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

When writing to Advertisers plcus,. mem
ti"h 'iic hailc III inns paper. S.N.G. l6.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

DIX. TUFTS PILLS require no change
Oh Dict or occupation, produce no gripping They
contain no lratic ingredients
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

C10E GGE per day. Send for Chrome catalogue
OIuo .DZJ j. II. Errr0HD's SoXs Hns. IN, Mass
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
500 SHOT GUN.

y hnhr i:ar:"l gun bar or trout action locks: war
Taitc'i genuine twist barrels. and gut shooter ON
=" siLt: with FLASK. Pouch and Wud cutter tor sI,
an I' - J.; g. n., with privilege examine he
~, PE!nI III send stamp for circnar tor POW
hLLN son Gun Dealers. G~ Main ST. inrinna,i o.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

Qh tn 4CC day at home Samples worth 81 sent
VJ lU pEU free. STISsoS X co. Portland Maine
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

WANTED AGENTS. SAMPLE AMI t,u,Gt free
w Ecticr than Gnh A. coIITrE Il 90 Chi,;,.n
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

* IN naily Agents - new srti irlcs and the best
~ ~ Family Paper III America. with two 81 r!:r0
nn+. free. AN. MEG CO.. 200 irn,lw.v N !
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

Q10 day ut home. Agents wanted. 0utfi & terms
VlG Tree Address TEcE ~ Co., Augusta, Maine
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

4 6tAhbS.,5O " n,!c or tinted i:risto :a cts; 80
~ SnowiiakrI, Marble Rrr. or Nainn-l; rs ct :; 80
,iiM.s' 20 r5s; with Your nam" 'rantfny r,nrd on
thin ana HS samples of;yl", agents price list etc,
..nt hy return mii rc6tip, "f price. Discount 10
Clubs. Best %! work. W. t.CASNON. 10 Ki"clnnd
Street, Eort"n Refers to >. NJ. rErTESGiLL Il Co.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

(lIlp10QI " ten "llmr hill nf u 80 sent free
IL UUlllUUl Tor stamp. Address G.. II EST
co. 40 Nns-nN 81. Erw N.,rs
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

Qe15" 80 To- $40 pcr day. l;n-ncss honorable ana
MARION &UppLT 90. Marion Ohio
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
COTTON! COTTON 4!

FTNII earliest AMI most Prolific d'otfn,I in the
i world. Makes from two to three bales pcr acre,
four weeks earlier than Other cotton. send for
circulars. Address, w. Il. aicCsy.l.ET
WinOnu Miss.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

nT1E1I1l0 ALL Want iT--thn sands lives aud
IN M'1& lnIiIinnS of property saved iy E,r-
AuuI VIC. VI i%SiNar"x x li,ns lina &.w i.,i i..,G.
md Chicago
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-19
W here Ayc We Drifting?

When mur,lcrcrS, thieves, and con-
victcl ttlcrs, are allowed to testify
and become willing Witness, against
those who have always borne good
name, to screen themselves from
punishment, or 4 mitigation Of that
punishment, and are justified and up
held by men protesting the christian
religion, to satisfy, perhaps, prejudice
and II feeling oil unhallowcd cnmity
or vengeance for some supposed
injury, We may well ask, where arc We
drifting? Wien q man can BE- ar
raigncd for supp scd crime, his char
actcr blasted, his family and children
disgraccd and crushed to the earth
all by the simple say-ao Of il person
who has 10 moral perception Of hon
or or integrity, and who would Just as
Asoon swear to lie rs the tSsssis sils
iisl,ill nlhse;l, 20 !c',o s'fvE hi'ni1sciT from
punishment or to drag down with him
those who lie may have once had
association With, who, having found
out his vcnality have discarded him
from their friendship, or 10 vent his
spite, he becomes Il willing witness to
testify to lies Of the most damning
nature, we'll may We exclaim, Great
God, where will This thing end !?
Who is safe +? Are we surrounded by
those who will swear TO Il lie not only
to screen themselves from tic lust
rigor Of II violated law, but will for
Il few dollars, blast ones character, no
nln!tor how pure? And have we
those III our midst, wao, against their
own conscicnces, and y cert .in know.
ledge Of these facts, arc ready and
willing to lend n listening ear, ana
even aid, to assist i'll perpctrating such
II diabolical outrage? Wo pause for
q reply.
'' - 1919
lohser' "h7a "hlls mans chance for
justice III TINS State VIII be like
i'yf"hs potatoes few and lar be
l"eeh' :" nave M affidavit III our
possession now, The publication Of
when would rum line reputation,
"''o forever nlast the 900" name and
character OF gcntl"nsn Of this
county, VINO STANDS nigh III The cStl-
NATION o. lis TRENDS and the rubliyy.
Ne Know Il Is +" nc. Hut yet It is
sworn I" before 4 lriaI Justice, and
"n'y executed ~ q person who is
considered ny me law to hca COM
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-19

come 10 the conclusion, where there
is no moral perception, lie will
be us pregnant rs The truth, and an
oath violated with case and impunity,
whenever necessity, cnmity or gain
becomes the motor.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-19
For Sale.

! Snug liulc HOUSE and LOT in the
'Fnwn of Crnngcmlg can hc treated for Al
private rale until Ist Monday in .lu)y--will
'hcn be offered Il public outrry, and sold to
ne l'ls''cei bidder. Property obliged to
be sold
Apply 20
THhD G. ANDREWS, Art
june ~ 81
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-19
State News.

~
The wife of Prince Howell, colored
Of Sumter gave birth, a few nights
ngo, to three children, all alive.
Mr.. j. w. Simpson, Of Laurens, nj
ex-cork Of the court, died at his resi-
dencc in that county on the lOt',
inst.
The stccp1e of the Baptist Church
at Walhalla was struck by lightning
one day last week, and slightly injur-
cd.
The Greenvillc papers arc again
sgitating the cxpedicney Of building
The Grccnvillc and Cumberland Gap
Railroad.
a hail storm in Darlington County
on the 9th inst. a hail storm severely
damaged the crops III the Palmetto
acction.
The crops in Fairfield County are
generally reported good. Large crops
Of wheat and oats were planted, and
the yield is elegant
The Port Royal and Savannah and
Charleston Railroad owe Beaufort
County sS,S71.3.l for taxes f,r the
past and present fiscal years.
The Manning Baptist Church has
lcccLl l'y been presented with hand
some organ by one Of its most cii-
cient, dcvout ard Jealous members.
With :, population of25,O0O inhabi.
tants, Grcenvillc County has sent to
the Fcnitcntiary since 1870 only forty
one convicts--t tiiity-two negroes and
Zine whites.
The largest Sunday school in Aiken
Couuty is that Of Town Creek Baptis,
Church. The numbcr Of regular at
tending scholars exceeds one hundred
and twenty-five.
The Rev. Wiley Jones, a Baptist
minister oi Lancaster County died
Suddenly 1T tho residence of',s son-in-
law, OH last Wc,lnesdny morning, AGED
about seventy years.
The Lancaster Ledger learns that
numerous indictments will be given out
ut the next term Of the court against
those persons who have been buying
corn and cotton II night.
The remains Of Nero Springs, a
colored man, who disappeared one
year ego, were found, skeleton in
Beech creek, Sumter county, Oh The
5th instant
The county commissioners Of VIZ sll51
1RsEEA
UdT ABOUT SD Of tile three mills tax
raised to pay tho current expenses Of
the present fiscal year.
On Saturday lust, between l2 and
! O'clock, Lconidas Mcneil, Il white
man, WAS shotin the yard Of his resi-
.iencc near McConncllsyillc, in York
County, by 4 negro named Fred.
Jones
On Friday tie 18th instant, 81 white
man, by the name Of Richard Tum-
blctor, Of Collcton, was drowned
while crossing Jacksonborp ferry with
Il fiji. load Of cattle. iI.s BODY has
not yet been found.
Col James McCutchcn, Of Kinr.
alrcc, got lis gin house and steam mill
burned up lsst week. Hc Ind also a
quantity Of fencing aud some turpcn-
tine boxes burned. The cnuse VAS !.
:Tark from the engine.
4 child three years Of age, a ron Of
Patrick Porter, residing on Dean
Swamp. abou. four miles from Aiken,
nas killed on Saturday las: By eating
concentrated lyc the previous evening.
". ". Ward, x-sheriN Of Wi.
liamsburs County, vas tried ]aSt week
fer official misconduct. The Jury
failed TO agree upon vcrdicl.-thc
first lni-trial that has ever occurred in
Williamsburg County.
Lewis Dent, colorcd, Mo Vas con-
yictcd OF the mur'lcr or Bob Hatcher,
ntthe May term Of the Court Of Gen.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-19
Xix CENTURY.
A Hundred years aso-anl now.
TIL; MYSTERIOUS MOYYOA.
a TRIP 70 TIE MOON, PERHAPS.
RESULTS OF ISTELLEcruAL AND
pnYslcAI. LABOR.


puys,c,, TO l,nnn ~" go"
Reader let us draw aside tho cur
tain which hangs between the past
and the present, and Look back a
hundred years and rec the results Of
intellectual and pAysicnl labor, dur
ing tho time. One hundred years
ago, wine and water were the only
elements OF nature used i'll the service
OF man. Steam had not been yoke'l
to the wheel and lever, snn painting
had not hscn suggested, electricity
WAS hidden power, chemistry and
geology were ialntly developed, cdlc.-
ton was advancing slowly, shedding
IT'S light only on the favored few.
Since the dawn OF our liberty, science
has raised her torch on high. Tie
sum- no longer mere clock i'll the
heavens, yields It's pencil to the artist;
electricity strikes with It's lightning
TIC most resistant compound, and
they soften and ilow NJ its touch;
metals are plated without fire; tie
scicSraph s'r'lcs the earth with
ilame; chemistry dccomposes earth,
ar ana water showing the nature Of
minerals, OF acids, Of alkalies, Of
gases, and how to use them in the
trades and arts; geology interprcts the
history Of tic ca:th, which is written
upon tables Of stone. botany classi-
iieS tho plants and flowers, and u.s.
tronomy informs lis regarding the
stars in the heavens. II numbcr:
measures, Weighs and analyses the
stars, and reveals the fact that the
centrifugal and ccrtripetal forces are
the team with which God drives on
the Universe i'll The star-paved track
Of space forever. Science has made
the earth tccm with yiuorous vooct,-
ian i h,s n.,,. ,,r 6, ,,;l;. IN, a..
r., -, .l, 80 -
c'rc'ia''oii O nc D'ooo' II mas taught
us now 10 ward on disease and pro
mote health and longevity. Jtillulni-
uates work and shove ~ nl,;,,1, t,,,
,no h;.ho., ,,, ,,.,,,ost ,,.,s ,,.,.a.
] @ ~
ever IL may nc, li.ts t, shelofliSst
and pErest.. - Cd I'M q -}fssen ccAeHdo
culture. N4:cn the old Snrld locks
ut the ncw, through the eyes OF its
representative. i viii .;cc v;,h ,s,,,
:.,ol
go 's'o' WV - '''ac''s q hlec'iah-
ISM ''"Fe pen performed ny the
Youngest child IN the family Of ia
tions.
N,w here comes !, Az 1Sec,or o,J
~,
80 - ~ ~ ','s ''',u "c'sh'y
Stea'' engine Win All It's iiSturcs INTO
useless old iron. Hear what is said
of this new motive power:
pm ,nr, ,.,r,, I'm. : o,v;,,,; !,
tlirty I,ys vnn viii coz. , ,.,;, =,
twenty Pullman cors draw e., fr,u,
Philn;cIp!ia to New York w;tho,t
steam cIertrici,v. hot mir or anv .nn. n,i,ns
known motiy, nnwcrn '
Tie spcakr-'1 tona ,v,s o,o &c ~
found cnuyic,i,u ma thcrn worI ~ ~
SYMPTOMS Of ins.n;tv n III, f,n. @ II 7
finl known him tor y lo,g lima
man who attended 20 his business
: l.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-19

The Williamsburg Republican asks
with pathetic carncstncss, "Docs In
Gle Sam intend ;,,u. Toilroad mono
poles, paid for transporting the mails,
shall carry them for their own COR
venicncc, or for the accommodation OF
the public?' We pause, &c.
The Anderson Conservator says ::
The harvest season has begun in ear
nest, and the yield IN wheat promises
to BE- almost equal to that Of last year.
The ont and. other crops will fall short.
The clover crop, which has already
been harvested, WAS very fine.
Willie Ncls'.n, the grandson Of Mr..
Lewis Cnden, Of Charleston, accidcn-
tally shot himself with double bar
rel shot gun i'll Sheppard street, few
doors from RutIcdge street. When he
was found the entire upper portion Of
the head was blown TO atoms.
Lewis Don't, who committed muir
der upon another negro near Granite
vile some time ago, was tried at Ak
en- this week, and the jury, composed
Of eight negroes aud four white men,
brought ina verdict Of wilful murder.
llc was Immediately sentenced by
Judge Mahcr to hang on the 9th Of
July.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-19
Dub PLATFORM.

IHE LARGEST ASSORTMENT-and al.
ways 10 maintain it in Dry Goods
Hats, Clothing, Shoes. &c.
THE MOST FASHIONABLE. STYLES
Wills, we will always have
plain and medium Styles" Tor
those who prefer them, vet We
will aim to lie up with tie high III
os. fashion with large portion
OF our stock.
The Lowest Prices None cal,
bus goods Cheaper than t!,is
House. None watch the business
clotcr. None do ~ large 4 b,.-i-
ness in our line. How can any
one then sell 4. cheap? We con-
fdsii,ly believe our Prices are
really Lower than any ~!.sr.
else.
I'In Best. t.Attenio1l-On Sales
men will NOT hurry q cu'to,n,r
~ ,hQnss n stt77i-...t.t -
suit, and thus make M, exchange
necessary; neither will W. -ell an
article II at when examined at
home viii prove unsatisfactory.
E'l;ltl,c1.--Our New Eric!; E..tahli.h-
lishmcnt and Show rooms i a
model oi convenience sad COM
fort, Being pronounced by cvrrv
G~lY to be the Largest Of it, tin.i
in tire Stats. We most cordially
invite generous public !r pass
Judgment on our taste am, .ki1f
by personal inspection. nf the
premises and stock Gu, iiirnsi.
far and Hcar are assured that
everything that patient del-rm-
ine,, ciior! can do will always h.-
done to keep onr i!ouSc at Ito
head of the trade.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-19
In Il Nutshell.

The Nc~s " Courier answers
"Scott's letter" in three words: uni
ted States Senate"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-23

POSTMASTER GENERAL JEWELL is
not going to lend himself, or the power
OF his department, to any particular Sec
ton or interest Of the country. A dis
patch from Washington last night is to
this effect, notifying us, as it does, that
Mr.. Jewell had yesterday a long confer
ence with Colonel Thomas A. Scott,
who came at his request to arrange for
giving the department all possible facil-
lilies on railroads controlled by the latter
In the south and southwest, with a
view to a still greater dispatch in the
distribution and connection of mails in
those sections. Colonel Scott acquiesced
in Governor JEWELS suggestions, and
promised to extend all facilities that
may be desired.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-23

President Grant has been unable to pre-
vail Oh a better man to accept this i'm
portant place Is a striking proof that the
administration has sunk so low that 1t 10
no longer thought to be an honor TO par
ticinate In It's councils. There may
have been q special repugnance to act
as Mr., Delano's successor, after the
whitewsshing letter the President wrote
him In accepting his resignation. In
such circumstances the new secretary
would not feel free to disspprove Of any
act OF his predecessor. An acceptance
of the Office would imply an acceptance
OF the Presidents public Endorsement OF
the course Of Mr.. Delano, and no man
of honor would wish to bind himself to
take that view OF the case. 1t is PTesi-
dent Grant himself who has rendered
II impossible for any fit man to take the
place, because acceptance Is burdened
with the condition that the new incum-
bent shall take the same view OF Secre-
tary Delano's conduct that is expressed
in the Presidents letter of reply to his
resignation.
New York Tribune QndlI
The gross absurdity Of Mr.. Chambers
appointment is no laughing matter.
II the President had searched the United
States from coast to coast he could not
have found a man more likely TO per-
petuate the abuses of M. DelsnO's adj
ministration, and to add others OF his
own. The interior department is essen
TALLY q business office, which ought TO
be managed on the strictest business
principles. 1t has the control OF very
large sums of money, and more than
any other division OF the government
it has to deal with rogues, thieves and
liars. Mr.. Chambers best friends are
well aware that his habits OF life and his
disposition Of mind entirely unfit him
for the close and continuous work re-
qulred from the head Of such depart
ment. On the stump, twisting the tail
Of the British lion until that miserable
beast hewls with anguish, Mr.. Chandler
is always noble figure. In the midst
Of q knot of working politicians at the
rooms Of Judge Edmunds in the Wash
ington postoffice, discussing the State OF
the country and the plans Of the cam
psign, he will be in his element, and
there are topics upon which he can talk
to the President with all the fervOr OF q
cOngenial soul; but for the management
OF large administrative business he Is
most unfit, and we greatly mistake the
penetration Of the Indian rings, the
land rings and the timber rings If they
are not already rafting with delight at
the news of his appointment. This is
probably the worst appointment General
Grant ever made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-23

THE death Of Mr.. Frederick Hudson,
former managing editor Of the New
York Herald, is one OF the saddest
events Of the year. Few men have filed
50 large plsce in the affections of the
profession which he adorned, and whose
greatest achievements were largely due
to his ability, energy, pluck and perse-
veTance. For more than twenty years
he lsbored side by side with the elder
Bennett, and il is no disparagement Of
the reputation Of that gentleman TO say
that he did quite as much SIS he to
bring the Herald up to the hight where
ii can overlook the whole journalistic
world. Mr.. Hudson was to Mr.. Bennett
as his right hand, and in ell the years
OF their connection sustained himself
most creditably, earning and deserving
always the plsudits Of his employer.
For more than ten years he filed the
responsible position Of managing editor
Of the Herald, and at last retired only
when broken down by the lsbors OF
many years, labors such as few outside
OF the profession can appreciate. After
some years spent abroad, and when be
had recupersted sufficiently, be returned
home and employed his time in the pro-
duction OF a work on journalism that is,
and must ever remain, a standard. In
this ne proved, If proof were wanting,
his title t. the position as a journalist
which for so long he had enjoyed. he
traced the growth Of journalism from
the small beginnings Of the early letter.
sheet TO the close OF the late civil
war, and dWelt with becoming