davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-16
THE SWEETEST SONGS.

The swet test songs that were ever sung
Are those that please the hest.
Theugh Foirow and grief and tears are wrung
From >ume o'erhurdened breast;
Though the words breathe only of miith and bloom
And the strains are the VI Oldest and lightest,
Remember that after night of gloom,
The rays of the sun are brightest.
The rain must fail ere the spring.time grass
Grows tender and green and swett
Through the pangs uf travail a soul mist pass.
Ere song is horn c,,npl te.
After n winter nt storm ani snow,
Bios the buds in oar bowers.
After a ssison ot .ars ii ~.
Hio>om- the pIes's flowers.
There arr few who give the poet a thon,ht
When they read the pleasing strain:
Their are few who know that poem is wro ight
Through >oro aud tears AM pain
The merriest aong and the blithest lay
And those that are sweetest and Eladdest
Are woven in gloomy and cheer'rss ,ay,
When the poets heart l. saddest.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-16

A few days ago. on his snventieth birtl.-
lay, Samuel Il"riaft. Of DicKt ns"n. Iowa.
lrrid.d tu ride. for the ii St time in his lf.
N railroad. He had hv.d within eighi
mil'.s If u station nn the Burlington line.
nut lad never before felt like taking the
i>k lie = III tu the sup lins.I,d. "a, nf III.
Ei,i i-isn asking which WAS the safest train.
nj w.> niis..l,irv"n>l. advised to Ike the
.'nr that rtn 'e fastest of any. On the al'-
pointed day Mr. tfolcraft was escorted tn
station by . bind nf music and pro
- >>i III of villagers IN sr'trsqu co>tnm =.
lis excursion w IL un attended by accld m.
although the nervous excitement made him
u aft,raard.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-16

Many stries about Messrs M."niry and
and Sankey are running through the Lon
don papers. Here is one of them: Mr..
N"~dy was waited "n by the agent Of a
life insurance otfic.., viii, desired tn tf.ci
policy "n lis life. Mr.. Moody in very
sanctInoniotls manner, assured the agent
that be- never thought about such worldly
affairs, but if the agent could insure his
soul he would be pleased. Il am afraid
there would BE- little difficulty" said the
ag.nt hlandly. ''as ours is nut IA fire office "
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-16
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
His Memorial Tablet IN Trinity Church
yarf'.

In an interesting notice nf Trinity church
and its graveyard. recently published in
yeur paper. the aut.nr says: ''in the
south sid. Of the enclosure stands the me-
mortal of the great fedeIalist.' lie then
copies the inscription which the corpora
tion Of Trinity church placed upon the
monument of Alexander Hamilton. There
seems some discrepancy or confusion here
which the lntl,or can perhaps cl ar np.
had always heard aud read of an epi.
taph of singular beauty and fitness written
by the Rev. Dr.. VI ts'm. In 1863 or 1854
made copy "f it from the stone then lying
at the entrance of the church. pr,strate "n
the ground on account Of some repairs. 1t
ran as fnll,sws:
THIS TABLET
Does not profess to p+'rl,efuate
The memory ut IL man
To hnm the age has prainc Il II" superior.
Nor /" emblaz III w nth
Eminently conspicuous in ever! feature of
lis c,mntr. S greatness,
Nor t., anticipate prosperity in their indg-
III, mt Of the loss which she has Sn>' aim 10y
premature ueatn.
But To ATTEST.
In the simplicity of grief,
The venrra'i.n and anguish alrh fill
The hearts nf the members "f the
\. y. state S.a.is.ty at Cincinnati
On every rec"ll ciinn
or their illu>trinu~ brother,
Maior-Gpnrra
ALEX ,NDER HAMILTON.
Obi; 1874. Etitis.
Was this site Of the monument allnw. d
for the use of the New York snciety of Gin
cinna,i? When slw it the marble, was in
decay aud l;,lI,n from its high estate. An
cp t,ph sn t;.'.,y III H. -'sl'', With it's rh. TIL
mical bow a.l swsi. All srntence until it
eliminated in tie name or the great man
ought to bp preserve d frnm that oblivion t"
Which 1t se med has ening wien saw it
II .ln. r.ar # 'r,imt, c'turch.-Nen York
treming Post
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-16

POETRY.
DYING YET LIVING.
By THEODORE TILroN,

She died. yet is not dead!
W saw daisy on her tom1:
1t bloImed t0 die-she died to bloom;
Her summer hath not sped.
She died. yet lie not dead!
Ye saw her jewels ali unset;
Yet God let fall a coronet
To crown her ransomed head.
She died, ye: IL not dead!
Ye s4w her gazing toward a sky
Whose lights are shut fro n mortal eye
Sne fingered, yeafned and d.i.
She died. yet il not dead!
Through peariy gate, on golden street,
she went her way with All iil. feet:
Go ye and thither tread!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-16
;\% Sssls-.
First National Bank,

3t- E,,4bs. .tsplIuna.
d. C. CoRBN,
.-.t"l Cashier,
r. II. KLelNsCHMiDT.
...-. Aas't Cashier.
~rToRY OF TE1E
g.. res.
.........-.... ...-.-.5 80. $500 900.
5;3i-r i. ,~,,4, ...... 100, 1000.
= ~I .,.@rI- ...-." ... .... Sh.WRtt.
DIV ucnd % Mnri, ~ ..... =. ~ W. w
Ayernre Drp,>it- pr, c'e in -iX m"'tn-. 4SaWbH ~
invested in T. y B"ide. ......... 2ii'N
We tranrari gen'Ial Rautn% business And huI ut
highest rat,- Gold bust. Gin. Gold and = lttr III
li,'n and Local SEC ritie-: sell Exchtnce an TIL
graphic Transfers Avt'lan' ~ II a'ts # tn" [; u,
Stn,,... th, ranada~ Ia at Brit IL. t,nnd and III
Gortit.rnr CoLi.Es made and proceeds rrmirt''
rr, m. tlv. OR ciitti'@ II n uf'nT
SILVER ORES are prft'h'la''" g'ol. and iht
SraIrt. ii b. i, : e' r'-'' iv' sp ria' atr't''
I, ,.l a:," r.s .'."' 'tre- W. IN .liI't
.rcln, uf Nc Or WE WILL BUY FOR
CASH /" II is I "a 81 - - h'i4
2
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-16

The Pope Is bled four times 4 year by
his doctors.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-16
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

l. ANY ons who takes paper regularly fom lie Fos.
Office whether directed to bis anosher's,
whether he has subscribed nos responsible or the
payment.
II person orders bis paper discontinued. he muss
pay arrear.ges the publisher will continue ts send
it until paw is made and cole& the whole amount
whether the paper Is taken from the Office or not
s. The courts have decided that refusing to take ths
newspapers periodicals firm the Pst-oica, iemay.
ing andieaving hem uncaed fr, 10 primo acia evidence
of intentional fraud.
Papers ordered address he changed to anath
er address at the option & the subscriber.
Ramitances by draft check money order, registered
letter. may be sent at risk. All Postmasters
quired to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-16


The wife of the late Professor Agassiz
rose one morning and proceeded. according
!" custom. to put "n her stnc ings ami
shoes. At certain s ,g of this proc, ~
littls scream attract d Nr Aga>siz's at
ttrtinn. and mt having vet risen. he leaned
anSi"usl, up'n his elbow inqiirinr wi,a'
AS tie matter. "Whs. Prutt s>.,r. said
~''.', n it'll snake has just rrawh d our Of
my boat" iii She. " 'lly or. my dear"
turned IN. Professor. calmly l>in. down
gain: "ll,rr. sf.nli l,av been three
L. had plr them ,!iere tn keep them warm.
ris New York HeraM defend, >tran..l.
cir"ug'', t;r ms abssnrri~m at Lon.
Branch hy lnnring from I.ff.rSnn. wa
used II ~l nj tvs n ,nfn~ ,.v.iH SUMNER
= N.,n ic H. - Fhr pm r''il reason :"
a,> ]. II r-.'ii. = va uv',l z ,in- e "ui;d
~ C! NOR. The general ,dra is ;Ea those
$40 i,c i've tnnu 4 comp .n-tti,.ns should
I,a consistently NJ t',.ir pots Oar c.,a~, Ttn-
ug- asa'.' ,fs a ia. H. n,snn. nt cn,Aitf
" rt< ~ , p ~. +" it',' rsl.
3i,i ,;ii,.5 i 5..st1,tn = IL .sit, q
tom. 4i,a flt, "ij, .ur :. ptrltc homes
"u, pahlc .iutirs arr fully executed and al
much gre rpcrsm II labor than while We
lre to-eti,er. WHEN ii short conference saves
!, long letter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-16

Regular advertising payable quarterly. ar due.
Transient advertising payable In advance.
Special Notices are so per cent. more than reg
ular advertisements
Local advertising IS cents for the first insertion
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
lines counted in Nonpariel measure.
Job Work payable Oh delivery.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30
Good Advice.

The author of this is not known, but
he or she is certainly wise man or
woman: Would you show yourself
really good to your daughters i? Then
be generous to them in truer sense
than that Of hcap;ng trinkets on their
nccks. Train them for independence
first, and then labor to give it to them.
Let them, as soon as ever they are
grown up, have some little money, or
means of making money, to be their
own, and teach them how to deal
with it, without needing every nom
ent somebody to help them. Calculo tc
what you give them or will bcqucath
to them, not as is usually done, on the
chances of their making rich mar
riage, but on the probability Of their
remaining single, and according to
the scale of living to which YOU have
accustomed them. Suppress their
luxury now if need be, but do not
leave them with scarcely bare ncccss-
aries hereafter, in striking contrast to
their present home. Above all, hclp
them to help themselves. Fit them
to be able to add to their own means,
rather than to be forever pncliny and
economizing till their minds are mar
rowcd and their hearts arc sick. Give
all the culture you can to every power
which they may possess. If they
should marry after all, they will he
the happier and better for it. If thcv
should remain among the million Of
the unmarried, they will bless YOU in
your grave, and shy Of you, what can
not be, said Of many doting parent
by hisasur,iving child: ,ly father
cared that | should be happy after his
death sas we'll ms while was his pct
and his toy.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30
a GARD.

DIR. J. G. WANNAMAKER & Co, beg
no inform, the public that they arc better
4reprrad to fill Ord crs than ever before.
The 'Grsngeburg Drug Store shall at all
hours be provided viii, competent persons
for filling 0rdcrs with dispatcl:, SO from
u,ow hencefowand the people Of ,Dr.ngcburg
need not be PLACED il, pEdilcIh,ita 10 knoyyy
where to find tiDrdggia;: We also cxprcks
mir grateful thanks 10 the public for the
lnAglaninleus support given us, and with
asrictest attention 10 ,bnsn'ces-hore ts.cyer
naintain their confidence
DR.. JIG. WANN-AMAKER s ca.
aug 2l-:,m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30
A Heart Moving Scene.

One ofthe grandcst spectacles ever
witnessed was put upon the stage of
the Masonic Temple, Louisville, dur
ii g the session Of the Grand Lodge of
Slusons. The hour Of adjournment
arrived, and Grand Master Jones an
nounccd that the body would adjourn
without signs, rs he had reason to he
l'eve cavesdroppcrs were behind the
scenes. He urged the members to re
main, and all retained their seats.
The gavel sounded, the bell tinklcd.
the curtain nprose, and before the as
tonishcd Grand Lodge sixty orphans
stood, wards Of Masonic charity. The
effect was electric. The very sight of
these f"therless ones moved strong
men to tears, and many eyes unused
to tears rendered tribute to this sill
cnt appeal. A welcome song was
sung, the sentiment Of which touched
every heart and tears fell down ms !.
ly checks lik Q rain. There were other
exercises speeches, dialogues, songs,
ETC., all OF them adapted to the ucca-
sion, and each in succession intensity
ing feeling until the pent-up hearts
could obtain no longer, and sobs wer.
audibleall through the vast hall. When
the exercises, concluded there vas 80
spontaneous call, LOUD and prolonged,
from six hundred brethren of the
auditorium to send the girls down for
collection. 1t was taken, and the
treasury Of the Home" was hand
somclY reinforced. All opposition to
this institution was disur.ncd, and
every one turned away resolved to do
something to build un and rcl,acr per.
manent an institution whose first
fruits were 50 rich.-hcnf Free
mason
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30
NUMBERs31


A new definition Of en- old maid is
q woman who has beon made for u
long time .''"'
Eugene -"Com", sit down on the
shelly shore, and hear tile mighty
ocean roar" Amelia can't sit.
down, you silly goose. because I'd
burst my pin back loose"
Hon. A. II. Stephens is now con-
sidcred to be entirely out Of danger.
d. Steiner Of Augusta, pronounces his
complaint to have been neuralgia of
all the organs Of the abdomen. N.
"vyhat object do you row see" ask
ed the doctor. The young man hcsi-
tatcd for a few moments, and then re-
piled: 1T appears like a jackass,.
doctor, but l rather tliak it's your
shadow" '
Chatty Old Gent Have you long
hours hear, portar? Railroad Porter
(whose temper has been spoilt)-
"same as arywheres else, s'posc--
sixty minutes r (iicll rings, railway
porter touches Old Gents favorito
corn, and rushcs ofFD Old Gent
"ph. 600 IL Iuuch {. "a
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30
:" -
rs YOUR IFE WORTH 10
(ENFSS

sickness prevails everywhere, and every.
body complains Of some dlcease during tt oir
life. When sick, the object is to get we'll;
now we say plainly that 40 person in this
world that is suffering with Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint and its effects, snch as In
digestion, costiseneta, Sich Headache, Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, Palpitation Of the
Heart, Depressed Spirits, Bi!iousness, &C.,
can take GREEs's Auausr FIowEn without
getting relief ard cure. If, OIL doubt this.
go to your Druggist DIR. a. G. DUKES
and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and
try il. Regular size715 ccnta. Two doscs
NIL re!:c:e you. b. isa. Isi, I.
DIR 4 O. MIX IA 4
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30
fKDW TO CURE FEVER AND
.hGUE. Il

If any person suffering with FEVER AHD
tauE Intermittent or Bilious Fever will
call Mt tls, Drug Store Of d R..,Ast q C.'DUKEA
an'l ge. hottie OF AGUE COEQUEROR,
their Immediate cure is certain, and the
ckilis will not come hack during that season.
II contains no Guinine, arsenic or other
Poisons, and after taking one half bottle
YOU will feel bctf er in health than you have
felt perhaps for years, It'entircly cieansea
The whole system, puriiies the liver and
other Accrctory organs. Price s1.00 pcs
bottle Try L. Ask yeur Druggist about
others who have used it,
DIR. a. C. DUKES.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

a Western editor returned a tailor's
bill, endorsed, "Declined; handwrit.
ing illegiblc."
The last instance of modesty is that
ofa lady who refused to wear watch
in her bosom because it had hands.
You can't cat enough in one week
to last whole year, and you can't
advertise Oil that plan either.
Speaking Of his late barber, n Mont
street man with IL tender fncc said.
" lie cut me, and | cnt him"
a whine from the East-the clarct
is still flowing freely in the Turkisl,
provinces, but the Porte is very near
iy exhausted.
There are forty-two churches in
Troy, n. y, and yet there are more
* fights there OIL Sunday than in
any other city in the State.
OF persons from fifteen years TO
ninety years, for every ten temperate
that die, thirty-two arc traceable TO
intcmperance.
a Saratoga philosophcr says n
single woman, rs Il general thing, can
be :old from wife, and vet he Las
known many girl to be taken for a
wife.
The Easton Free Press SAYS that
Joshua was the first man who ever
stopped n newspaper, lie stopped the
daily sun. We suppose he did SO be-
cause the war news did not suit him.
"Rcyivalists, indeed y said Mrs
harrington, 81 amt got no patience
with such folks | made my dear p.
promise faithful that if l preceded
him to the grave he never would take
another"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

The last mail trains now daily run.
ming between New York and Chicago
are doing good service. In one day
they took out about five hundred
thousand newspapers and 100000
letters, and, in addition to what had
'beeps left at atations on the route,
b.Shgi,t lin about fifty thousand news
papers and 100000 letters.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30
Clogged camp Wick.

The light often is unsatisfactory
while all is apparently III good order.
1t should be horne in mind that
though the wick is but little burned il
is constantly becoming less able to
conduct the oil. During several weeks
some quarts ofoi are slowly filtered
through the wick. stops every particle
OF dust or other matt that will with
the utmost care be in The hest kinds
of oil. The result is that the wick
though it is Of sufficient length and
looks as good as ever has is conduct
ing power greatly impaired, as its
pores so to speak or the minute chan
nels by witch the oil reaches the place
to be burned bocome gradually ob-
strncted. It is often economy TO
substitute n new wick for nm old one,
even if that he plenty long enough 10
burn for some time to come
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

The most attentive man to business
OH record was ho who wrote on his
shop door: "Gonc to bury my wife;
return in half an hour" He was no
relation to the lawyer who put npon
his Office door: Obs back in five
minutes and returned only after a
pleasure trip ofshrcc weeks.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30
ssah .;' TIE ."9 ssN
STATE GRaNi;E FERTILIZER.
ANJ1 ty'JlS <,JIlI.N

Two first class. pure l,,nc, ell
Fertilizers, far sale BY y. JENSINGS Il
SON and J. u AIKEN, Agents, Charleston.
s. c. The hislest Testimonials csn hr
given. Please serl for ciraular.
aug 2S- 3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30
The Cordial Balm OF SyriGHpll
1aMA Tonic Pills.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

However obscure the cause may be which
contribute to render nervous debility a
dnease 20 prevalent, affecting, as II does,
aearly one-half Of our adult population, it
Is q melancholy fact that day BY day, and
year by year, We Witness mqstfrightiul in
s,sa'e or. es0r,;ri, 0rne5yo', # M o@ '& slgGt
extreme forms Of
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30
A Good Rule.

Do;Snnto others as You would have
otlse's' ~ osunto you, is rule so bcne-
ficent that, if followed strictly, this
world be an Eden, blossoming like the
rose. It, is the violation Of this rule,
CHS golden nrcccpt, that makes SO
much Of ;hc MISERY we suffer in this
life. We would have others lust.
kind, and tonSidcratc to us, we blame
them when they are not SO; but we
take no account of our own short
comln:s, our own wandcriugs from
the perfect way. There are very few
who pretend to take this rule rs their
guide i'll dealing with their brother
man, or sister woman. We do unto
others many things that VIC would
rather not have them do unto us, acts
OF injustice, cruelty, and wrong.
Did we cherish this rule in our
heart, and walk by its pure light, how
macy tears would never have flown,
how many woes would never have
thrown their shadows upon our path
way. Ihore would be no eyil.spcak-
ing nor slandering; no deceiving, no
taking advantage Of each other; no
robblng, no killing. Home would be
sweet, rcstful spot, where no harsh
word would jnr the melody of love
and kindness. The marts of business
would know no ovcr-reaching. no dis
honesty. The halls Of pleasure would
resound with mirth, unmixcd BY envy,
jealousy, and evil. passions.
Do unto others rs you would have
others do unto you is truly precious
golden rule, which if universally ear
ricd out, would produce complete
and most happy revolution among
tho inhabitants of this earth
"Alan," says Victor Hugo, "was the
conundrum ofthe eighteenth century;
woman is the conundrum of the nine
tccnth Century" We can't guess her,
but we'll never give her up-no,
ncvcr!- Colnmbiu Is c. tnion Ncs-
aid.
Don't keep i'll n constant fret about
things that may be annoying, or wor-
ry about things you can't help.
Troubles arc not lightcned by frctting.
The tSao remedy is 70 keep cool, and
try to master difficulties, and not let
them master you.
The New York critics arc rather
severe on Mr.. Woolt's new drama,
"The Mighty Dollar" They can't
see any cents in it Boston Post.
a bad marriage is like an electric
J machine; it makes you dance but you
can't let go.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30
NERVOUS IR0sTRATIoN,

NERVOUS I'ROSTRATION,
Ii characterized by a general lang,,to,r DR.
weakness ofthe whole organism, especially
of the-nervous systcn,o bbsiructine and pr e.
vomiting the UprdinRry- functions ofnnture;
hence there is dsordcrcd state of the
eecretions; constipation, scanty and high
oolorcd Hrinc, with an excess ofcarthv or
lime sediment, indicative Of waste Of brain
and nerve substance, frequent papitations
of the heart, loss ofmemorv and marked
irresolution of purpose and inability to
carry into action any well-deiincd business
enterprise, or to fix the mind upon any one
thing at n time. There is great sensitive
ness to impress, though retained but /, short
time, with aflickcrippgsanaAlu uLlsring e0ndi-
ton of the mental aaG,:iea, f,HiqGringi ar:
individual what is rbmKioh1y called a
whinle- minded or licklc-n,intlci man.
This condition Of the individual, distress
ing rs il is may with Il certainty bccllrcd. by
THE CORDIAL p yALl4N oE, s1RlcuM
ANDsfeTilR OPS ToHIc3MLLs,s 4
Medicines uurivalcd for their wonderful
properties and remarkable rr.rcs of alfNer-
vous Complaints. Thci.cl.i,.,cy is equally
great in the treatment and cure Of Cancers,
Nodes, Ulcers, Pustulc, Pmplcs, letter,
Fever, Sores, Ringworm. Erysipclas, Scald-
neitd. lhrDcrS lien, Fcrfvy, salt RhcUm,
Copper Colorcd Rotchcs Glan;lular Swell
jngs, Worms md Black Spots in the Flesh,
Discolorations, Ulcers il, the Throat, Mouth
and Nose, Sore Legs, and Sores Of every
character, because thcsc medicines are The
'e'S 0c'' ga<Tsg IS fg7
BLOOD, MEDICINE * ~
Ever placed before the people, and are war
rantcd to be The most powerful Alternative
ever originated by man, removing Morbid
senslbility, Depression Of Spirits, Dcncntia
and Mcianchoia
Gsas Sold hy all Druggists, and will be sent
ny express to all parts Of the country qy adj
4[eysing GnSi, the proprictor, G. EDGAR
!olHKoF, NJ. d., l43 Court street, Boston,
Mass, who may be consulted free Of charge
either personally or by mail. Send % cents
and am get a cory of his Rook on Nervous
Diseases.
aug II 1875 IL