davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-29

ST. ut nod, uidt aeiurben, me allaemen
acAoubt murOc, nein, er lit wlcoer Aelllno uno
munter, uub Aebt iciucn @eldaftcn nod); Or.
Nuou il A0ni9's @om bur9 er, Sru1t'
tb bee { hot i'm 9srrttct. sSsr cs nld)t aloubt,
lcje! Den @rcf bon 9(if. &lrdcn; ct. 9onatus,
Soma, in ncln: 6amburaer 8amilien>Malenoer
fir 1876, ocu Sbr ,lmios,ft in leoer S'p!otbete
boben f1nnt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-29

- " Il II mub ,s ben' s II 3 II
IA 11en lie ocrtcben ts,6eite au rsl;sio'
len uno ppbltbdiiacn 3mcfen su oeron=
ltolten uuo babel oen 3,pcd i'm dug. 5l
6ebo!ten. 81. @innabmen Der an porl:5:
ten N}cntog i'm g}elu Yort sum Yslisn
ocs vM}ount Sinoi 9olpitols" trolinetsn
6oir btliefen li6 an 'erlen slbeno ouf
$4l 900, in9c uno lhrei6e cinunopieril9
tau5cnb 9ollors.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-29
@c;S auf Gurcr Gut. Man bat III

GciS dNf UHftf 5.5Ut. 'l0H g0t 3Hs
mitactbcilt, sob loseuaNnte ~Yceolars" -unlere
,llmacacno nit W(coiSinen nnider madden "no
bic1elbcu biliacr bertaufen as 9r. u uau It
A6nig's . am mburaer Sropfcn, troe>
ncu bic iclbcu cbcuio gut lein iolcn. - Yer
ld)wcnoct. Guer @clo nidt on iold)c Suddlol,
ber. SScnn SIR McSiSin n0tbia babt, Asgt
nah eincm suuerl0iliSen slpotDeter uno labt
gub eiue 8laid)c y5amburner 1ropfen
ecbsn. Seit Sabrel, bat ii1 nieles altc oeut'
it)e @eilnittel bsm19rt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-29

- Sic @piTnung pcrlorc,,, - slQcs pcr TO-
rem! ST.. Gilbert G>onrubls Nugs>
burger Sropicn boben fdom oft in ocn
pcr,weieltiteu G1llen, III ocnen isoe arstlid@e
Nunlt su idJcitcrn ibicn, Ginocrung uno Sci<
lung cr;iclt. Gcsbelb nic pcrsmciielt! =,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-29

- Oerr IeDrer Wtta). guHa,S <Orup9e S'e"',
3d., id)reibt,: SD babc ibre 9amburscr Irops
len bel elmer @clcsenbeit in 3eli, q. g. sepruft
uub bcit1ti9c 9icrn,it,. Dap oaS uaS bon ibncn
in alien 3eitungen oes eanoes 'ausaeia9t m,ro,
teine llebertre6uns lit, unb iuiinidc Sbnen
red)t autcn Nbias, iotuobl st Sbrem eisenen
Sntcrcde ais gun, SSoblc picler eciocnocn.
- 1yrau Got6orina 3i,Rmcrmann, 2aneaiter,
q. -, meldc dbulidcn 2eieen untermorfen
mar, id)rcibt iibcr ibre Scilung SD litt lebtes
Gribiabr mcbrere Mlonate an sroben Nfasen'
beiducrccn. Bcnu ib @tmas aeaellen batte,
10 ltch mcin Ma9cn micocr alles bon iid. SD
acbrau6te irstlid)c Siilfe, erblelt absr wen!9
2iuocruna. Scitocm id nun Or. slus. So
ni9's Sumburscr 9ropfen aebraud)t 1T mein
Mlaocn oollfonlmeu bergeitellt uno id) tann
ieolid)e Speilcn geniebcn. Sd empfcblc babcr
oiel lss aus se3ei9nete Scilmiltel allen Nfa9en-
lciocnoen ours Bette.
>'Rie Tlai@e ~&ambi1r8er Srpp=
fen" tpl ltet 50 Gents, ooer ii T|a-
iAen an ei 9olars, lino in aaen oeut=,
]heu Mpotbeten ju ba6cn> ooer ,perosn
oielelben nod Gupian9 oes @sloes frei
nub o(leu S1eilen Der Tereinlgten Stoa-
ten .perlonot. M}an aorellire: 3.
A.. VOCELER & CO. Baltimore,' Nd:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-22
The Presbytery Of South Carolina

Editors Press a'ad Banner:
The Prcsbytery Of South Carolina
met at Greenville Church, in Abbeville
County, on Thursday, September 16, at
IL O'Clock a. M The opening sermon
Il Pet. 5: iv. was preached by the rcti-
ring moderator, Rev. John G. Law.
at the organization 10 ministers and q
ruling elders were present; subsequent
ly ministers and ruling elder appear
ed, making the whole number 81. Rev.
i. c. Ligon was elected moderator, and
Rev. ~. II. Law, assistant clerk.
Mr.. J. Leslie Morris was examined,
preached his trial sermon Il John 2: III
and was licensed. Mr.. r. P. Smith, a
member Of Nazareth church. was taken
under the care of Presbytery as a CALI
didatc for the gospel ministry. s.gax
A call from Georges Creek, ,foEfRev.
Hugh McLces, being irregular in form,
was returned to ,the church, with ain-
structions to send it up in proper form
to the adjourned meeting to be held at
Yorkvillc, during the meeting of Synod.
A call from Liberty Spring to. Rev.
Hugh Strong, was placed in his hands.
Good Hope and Roberts received per-
mission to employ Rev. r. A. Reid for
ensuing six months. q;
An overture from Rock church, ask
ing the judgment of Presbytery as to
the propricty of raising funds for church
purposes, by means of fairs, charades,
tablcaux, &C., was referred to COM
mttee, to report at next stated meeting,
Rev. Ferdinand Jacobs, DID,, chairman:
The plan of supplying our vacant and
feeble churches, by calling on the differ
cnt ministers, was continued. A COM
mittce was appointed to organize q
church at Seneca City. The call of
HONEYWELL (P.) for Rev. w. G.. Smith,
was declined; the church was gran led
permission to employ his services for
the next six months. Varennes and
Ninety Six received permission to en-
ploy the services of Rev. J. O. Lindsay
for next six months.
A committee of two ministers was ap-
pointed to hold a protractcd meeting, at
Bcthia. Every minister of the Presby-
tery residing in Abbeville County was
directed to give one Sabbath to Little
Mountain before next stated meeting.
The same instructions were given to the
ministers of Anderson County, respec-
ting the church at Bolton; and the
ministers of Pickens and Oconee coun-
ties, in reference to the church at OLD
Pickens G. H.
A motion being made in reference to
preaching in Edgefield county, the mat
Ter was referred to the Executive Com
mittee of Domestic Missions, and Rev.
r. A. Fair requested to preach in the
county at his convenience.
4 request, coming from two churches
"to grant permission to the Sessions, to
secure the services of some one until
next stated meeting" the following re-
DIV was returned: The Sessions of eve
ry vacant church has the constitutional
right to make arrangements for supply
ing its pulpit tctaceen the me etings OF
Presbytery, but when they have chosen
supply, then is the proper time to
come before the Presbytery for permis-
sion to secure Tor continue) his services:
The next stated meeting will be held
at Anderson G. H., on Wednesday, be.
fore the second Sabbath i'll April, at a
| p. NJ. ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-22
Tho Cheatham Cotton.

The True Southron announces that
Mr.. Chcatham is offering $500 for the
best acre planted in his seed this year,
and 81 900 for the best acre next year.
The Iruc .Southron thus refers to some
specimens of the yield Of this cotton:
We will "particularize" q little on q
patch owned by j. s. Richardson, ESD,
of our town. Besides being planted
with care, it has been worked most Ju-
diciousIy, and is altogether as good cot"
ton as We have seen anywhere. 1t was
planted on the 10th day Of June, has
suffered seriously from two droughts
but in spite of these disadvantages,
every stalk in the patch, (or every one
we saw, and we walked about it consld-
erably, and examined carefully as we
went,0 is literally loaded with fruit:
One Stalk has one hundred and six full
grown bols on it, and large bollt at that,
which, with good scsons from now out,
an old planter tells us twill make"
Mr.. j. M. Wilder, the agent for the
Cheatham seed, has Oh exhibition a
twelve-incll section of stalk which has
thirty grown bolls on it, and tive-inch
section that has twenty-one grown bolls
on it. These are, of course, from some
of the best stalks in the patch, but we
know many more of such stalks are
there now, and would, if we had been
called on to select the best stalks, have
taken the whole patch, as it is difficult
to determine, really, which are the best.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-22
Death Of Rev. Jas. W. Miles.

The Charleston Neaos & Courier an
nounces the death of the Rev. J. W.
Miles, one of the most profound scholars
in the State, at his residence i'll that city
on Tuesday morning, the l4th instant.
The Ncays d; Courier says of HIM
After graduating at the South Caro-.
liaa College he devoted himself t, epPts
for the ministry, and in 1S41 wns,sI y!
ed Deacon of the Protestant Epise. I'd
Church. About year of his early life
rs q minister was spent under the direc-
ton of the Bishop in missionary labors
in st. Johns, st. Stephens, and Che
raw Parishes. At the end Of this ser
vice he went on mission to the Arme-
nian Christians of Asia Minor, from
which he was transferred to service
under the Bishop of Stamboul, and lived
several yetrs in Constantinople. During
this time it was Mr.. Miles peculiar
pleasure to study the Oriental languages
and his natural fancy for linguistic pur.
suits was largely fostered and iEdulged
by his residence in the East. After his
return home he had numerous offers ol
churches, but would accept permanent
engagement in none. In lS49 he occu-
pied temporarily the place of the Rev.
L. ]. Young in ST. NlichaePs Church,
and there preached those sermons
which were subsequently embodied
in his "Philosophic Theology" For
three years he filled the chair of Greek
Literature in the College of Charleston
when falling health sent him again to
the Old World. After the war was
over, Mr.. Miles was elected Professor ot
Charleston, which position he held
about four years, when the utter pros
tration of his strength compelled him .tc
retire. Since that time he has labored
acceptably as al occasional teacher ahc
preacher.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-22
CHARLESTON LETTER.
Business Prospects Amusements- -Mu
nicipal Eloctior-NeW Paper
Cotton Manufacturing, &c.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 10Th, y

CHARLESTON, Sept. 10Th, rs.
| Editors Press and Banner:
A little information as to what is tgo-
ing on in our old city, will prove, L
trust acceptable to you. In business
circles lively Fall trade is anticipated.
Our merchants are receiving heavy in
voices and displaying comnendable en-
terprise in being provided to supply the
heaviest demand at figures competing
with the Northern markets. And l
don't think it saying too much in assert
ing that our city is making rapid strides
towards becoming the acknowledged
center of export and import above all
the Southern cities.
| There is at present stand-still in
amusements. Excursions and maroons
are out of season, at the same time the
bat and ball claim some attention..
The main topic known outside of bu..
siness is our approaching municipal
election. | noticed in your issue of last
week, an extract from the Columbia
U1aion-H Herald OH this subject. l agree
with it that the opinion prevails that
| Wagner will be elected, Gf 1 do differ
with it in other respects) but that his
election will be caused by any particular
party, class or nationality, | differ.
Gen. Wagner has been identified with
our city and State for many years, and
is recognized as being consistent in his
efforts for the Interests of the same
without regard to manipulations for his
personal aggrandizement of any par
ticular portion of the people against the
other. The consequence of such .recog-
nltiv'.- places him as man of and fer
the peo ,lle, and as such he will receive
(which is the prevalent opinion) the
mojority of the vote OF the whole peo-
pie.
It is understood that our so-called
first class conservative paper is against
hinl-and for the Radical nominee, Gun.
ningham, and to appearances it Would
seem so, inasmuch as it Indirectly fur-
theirs every measure that is sprung to
reflect upon Gen. w., and is remarkably
ienient in tone toward the very man
whom two years ago it upheld rs merl-
ting the scorn of all lovers of good gov
ernment.
The Erpress is tho name of new
daily paper just started in this city. :,
| am glad to see from reading the
Press unG Banner of the 9Th inst, that
there so much interest shown in the
proposed cotton factory, and trust that
YOU will succeed in the undertaking.
TLere is no doubt but that we need cot
ton mills without number throughoae
the Southern country. And when l.
see such immense quantities of cotton
(our production) passing along the
Streets towards the wha-ves for ship
ment to the New England mills-and
by the same steamer is brought back
the goods for Southern consumption
manufactured from our productions, !
wonder why this additional expense OF
freight must continue to be necessary Z
We hope it will not be ever thus:
MORE ANON.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-22

TIE DEBT OF GEoRGIA.-Thc Chron
icle and Sentinel urges that Mr.. Nord-
hoof, the Herald correspondent, has
fallen into the mistake of charging to
the State the liabilities growing out OF
recent mercantile failures. This, how
ever, seems not to be the idea intended
to- be conveyed by the writer, and if SO
is .mlly corrected in second letter, an
extract from which we give elsewhere.
The Chronicle and Sentinel makes the
following statement:
's'The, total public debt (not yet duc)
Of tRe: State of Georgia on the 1st day
Of Rnuarp, 1875, was IS, lO3,5OO: This
represents:eve dollar Of the liabilities
ofsthe State It's assets consists of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, worth
betWeensflve and six million dollars,
amdsother property, which if put on the
market would relieve the State from
every dollar Of its Indebtedness. In
truth, Georgia is immeasurably better
ofGin this and other respects than any
Of her sister States Of the South. Eight
million represents the public debt OF
Georgia, and her assets are ample to pay
her liabilities"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-22
Due " est Items.

We clip from the 4. R. Presbyterian
the following items:-
Next week the Associate Reformed
SYNOD of the South is to meet IN Due
West. 1t would be very strange II, un.
der ordinary circumstances, we dld no'
have an unusally full meeting. OF the
eighty ministers and licentiates now on
our roll, all, except nine, We're educated
wholly or in part, in Due West. VI
these nine, five are residents of Due
West. So that, of the whole number OF
ministers in the Synod away from Due
West, all except four, in coming 10 the
meeting next week, will be making d
visit to their mother, and two of the eX-
cepted rour are expected.
The Synod will be opened with ser
mon by Rev. r. w. Brice, of Chester,
the last Moderator.
DR.. Hemphill and his good lady
moved into their new home IN Due
West last Thursday. 1t looks like ola
times to see them on our streets again.
They saw this is their last move. SO
may it be. Wat ~
The prospects of the Due West fe-
male College were never more encour-
aging. The College building will be
thoroughly retitted and refurnished.
The President and his family, and three
or four lady teachers, will occupy the
building and take special charge of all
pupils entrusted to them, while several
good houses. convenient to the College,
will be open for the reception of board
ers also.
Two new teachers have been secured.
The teacher of vocal music is Miss -,
G. Rooney, of Columbus, Ga, grad
uate Of the Wesleyan Female Institute.
Staunton, Va, where she took several
gold medals for proficiency in music.
For the art department, drawing,
painting, &C., Miss DL. CARRIER, OF
Paris, Ky, has been secured, lady ol
skill and experience.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-22

sssNlR. JOHN DBVIIN, an esteemed cit
;izen Of Cedar Springs, died on Tuesday
Of the past week, k,rafter short illness.
He leaves large family of young chill
dlen, who, in the course OF a few
months, have been called to mourn the
loss of both parents. The deceased pos
sesscd many sterling traits OF character,
and leaves Il large circle Of friends.
n:e:ns:: s':s H:s?'sa s 81 . :! : 1;
day last after a linger1fss' 9hd
was buried at Grecnvillc church on
Thursday. She WAS fathers prldeahd
Il mothers joy.
"Nor Losr, BUT GoSE BHroEE"- :.
On Saturday last Annie, the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ: Hill,
arrd ten months, died at Abbevillec, and
Was the next day buried at Sharon
Church cemetery. All the hope, the
love and the affection of a devoted
household had been centcrcd on this
sweet babe that has just been taken
from the mothers breast to the arms OF
Him who blessed little children.. The
afflicted parents have the sympathy OF
the entire community.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-22

The shipmcnt of live cattle from Bos'
ton to Liverpool turned out well, two
out of one hundred and fourteen dying
of sufiication, and the remainder fetch
ing fairly remunerativc prices
The Washington Star makes the dis
couraging statement that there is prob
ably no foundation for the pleasing I'll,
NOR that Secretary Delano will not
again return to Washington in his olli'
cial capacity.
One of the Methodist Episcopal
churches in Troy, n. Y, will hereafter
use grape jelly dissolved in water .fol
communion purposes. a committee OF
three ladies Of the church has b0cn ap-
pointed to make the jelly.
Capt. Wcbb's exploit in swimming
the British Channel gains him column
editorials in the London papers. The
London Times thinks "it demonstrates
that III swimming, as in all other athlet-
ic exercises, the modern generations OF
men are at least the equals of their fore
fathers in bodily strength and in the
disciplined use of it."
A good motto for business men
Early to bed. early to rise, never get
tight, and advertise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-22

AS the season for picking and pack
ing cotton is near, we would call the at
tention of planters to the following i'm
portant suggestions, which, if carried
out, would be of essential benefit, not
only to them, but to all parties handling
our great staple:
First.-While ginning, allow no seed
| to remain in the lint rs they invariably
subject it to n loss of at least one and a
| half to two cents per pound. Sand OF
trash. especially tile former, is also very
objectionable.
Sccond.-Great care should be taken
| to have O uniform grade in each bale, as
two grades will force the sale to be
made by the lowest, thereby causing 6
loss on the better grade, which the pro
Queer always sustans. For illustration
! q bale containing five hundred POUNDS
of which fifty being good ordinary
making loss of at least six or sever
dollars per bale.
Third.-Pack the bales so as to con-
tain as nearly five hundred pounds a;
possible. Bales under three hundred
bounds are not mcrchantable. DO moi
allow bagging to lap, as u deductlol
is invariably made for Tapped bagglng
1t is not essential to have the bagglnG
meet on the side, aspace of six to eigh
inches not being Objectionable. There
should be six hoops to the bale.
Fourth. 1t is a bad policy on tho
part of the producer to allow cotton tt
remain exposed to the weather, as it or
ten reaches market in a wet and dam
aged condition causing trouble between
buyer and seller, and invariably los:
to the producer. Cotton in good condl
ton is preferred by buyers in all mar
l,eta
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-22

The Couricrjoaunal, referring to the
unfortunate affray at Clinton, Miss,
says: "The fracas in Mississippi IS, OF
course, grist to the outrage mill, The
Cincinnati Gazette burns with a charac-
teristic glow of pious satisfaction: The
Inter- Ocean is ecstatic. The Buffalo
Express may tear its little passion to tat,
ters. Let Morton rejoice and Logan. fill
the air with resonant thanksgiving.
TO the soul of your live Radical there is
nothing so comforting as dead darkey.
The scourged farmers of Williamson
county, Illinois; the maltreated people
of Crawford county, Indiana; the beat
en- and manned women and children
of the Pennsylvania mining districts, are
nothing to the high priests ofthe peculiar
faith professed by the promoters and
seekers of disturbance at the South
Their missionary labors are foreign, not
domestic. They are moved only by the
misery which may be seen from star;
Their charity begins at a distance, and
is exhausted before it reaches home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-22
List. of New Advertisements.

Great Reduction-Press& & Banner.
Millinery and Notions-Mrs NJ M
White. :.
Elegant Stock-Emporium of Fash
ion.
Fall and Winter Stock-Cunninsllanl
& Templeton.
For Sale-Dr Il Parker.
Notice to Credtors-Wm T Milford
Citation-J c Wosmansky,
Notice to Absent Defendants-Alc'
Gowan & Parker.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-22
DonaldsVille Items.

The first bale new cotton brought for
shipment was by w. +. r: Nance, sold
to McGhec Bros, Due West, at l2c
Have received to date to date nine bales
new crop:
bale from Nance.
4 bale by Luther Haddon.
" II. S. Cason.
L" S. J. Callaham,
" y. w. Crawford.
MIR. J. GORDON has nearly finished
his new dwelling, and Mr.. A. NJ. Dod- Dij!
son is hauling lumber fora new dwelling
which will be commenced soon.
We are needing q new depot and
platform at this place badly. Crops are
generally good in this vicinity.
We hear that Mr.. II. Wilson, ST., vii!
run two cotton gins by steam ut the old
saw mill place, this Fall and Winter.
X. X. *.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-22
Market Reports.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
B A II N w E l. l. & C. y g.
COTTON BROKERS
AND DEALERS IN

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
ABBEvILLE, Sept. %.
CHARLESTON, September 20.-Cotton
firm-middling 2l5 receipts l 1896 bales;
sales ] 900. .... -. .......--..... ..> =
AUGUSTA, September 20:-Cotton
steady and demund fair-middling 12sa-
122 receipts SOB bales sales 306.
L1vERpooL, September 20.-Noon.
Cotton steady-middling uplands To-
l6: : middlng Orleans Z SIG; sales 10000
bales speculation and export 1000 re-
ceipts 03,OO0-all American to arrive
firm sales of middting uplands, low
middling clause, shipped October, St;
sales of mddling Orleans, low middiing
clause, shipped October and November,
II. ....-.:. -,
NEW ORLEANS, September 20.-Cotton
uuiet-midtlling 13s LOW middllng l25;
good ordinary III; receipts l,796 bales;
sales $50. ..,".
New YORK, September 20-7 P. M.
Cotton easy-sales 1,279 bales at l33a14s;
consolidated receipts 14,274.