davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

As for this twaddle of which we are hearing
u,rping the Presidency and the Senate and army help
ing him do IL. II would he unworthy OF notice except
that it IS used for bad purpose, and alarms the tmd
and unthinking- Phiadelphia Telegraph (Rep1
The Speakeiship question should be settled
by the people before their Representatives. leave for
Washington Tell your member that Dc for
whom the people nave rcpudiated. Tell him 10
vote for follower of Jefferson. Jackson, and mfnc
ing adj Ocale Of Tefogm-l Baltimore Gazette (Dem)
Kerr does not represent the Democracy of
Indiana. lie does not represent the Democracy OF Ohio
lie s not in sympathy with the interests of the West
of tho South There Is reason why any Western or
Southern member Of the House should give him vote
for the speakership.- -Cncnnati Enquirer Dem.)
The Northern Democrats may plan what
they please, but unless their schemes acceptable
the South they cannot execute anything. In the
Presidential campaign II will take Isl electoral votes To
put Democrat in the White House. and Of these I2S
VIII be furnished by the Southern States and Missouri
augusta (Gai Chronicle and Sentinel DemJ
THE TRIBUNE says that sit is the unanimous
verdict Of the Democratic press that PRESIDENT Grant
viii be nominated for third term To which Ihe BOs
ton JOUa0i replies, They viii have to nominate him
then" We are not SO of that As IA the FIFE
liue-lN. y. Evening Post independent Republican,
The question appears to have been raised in
London whether the erection OF a statue StOnewa
Jackson IN Richmond may not disturb the friendly rela
lions now growing up again between tho North and the
South The dedication Of the Jackson statue has not
caused ripple upon the surface here and the other
contingency, nothing short OF the erection OF statue
to Jo DAVIS by royal warrant would bring that TO
Il Boston Advertiser (Repl
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
Juoes to ADVERTISEMENTS.


AxusFNYNTs-7M pdoe-4th, 9Th. and 9th columns
RISKISG AND FISANCIAL-3d PdOe-2d column
BANKINGHoUsEs AND BANKEhs-3d fdQe-ptn coi"in"'
BOARD AND KOOMs-7h Pdce-2d ana so Columns
BUsINKss CHANCEs-3d PG0e-6th column
RUsINESS NOTICES--iM Id0e-lst cOlunn
CoRPORATION NoIICEs-7h Pd0e-2d c0uiDn
DESrlsrRY- Oh Pd0e-3d column
DIyIDEND NOTICES Sd Pd0c-6th column
Dry GoODs-6M Pd0e-ith. 9th. and Oth columns,
EUROPEAN ADyERTISEMENTs-1M P0Je-@d coIulin'
IUpoprAS HOITIs-7h Pdge-2d and Sd columns
FINANCIAI--3d PG0e-6th column.
FURNIyURE-7M Pd0e-2d column
EkIP WANTED, NJ MALEs-7M PdGc-6th column
HORSES. CARRIAGES. Nc.-7h Pd0e-Zu coluhu'
UOTELS-7th PdGe-3d column.
leg CRKAM-6M Pdge-6th column.
INSTRUCTION PdGe-1S and 2t column.
IRCTURFs AND MEETINGs-7N Pd0e-6th column
i, GAL NOIICLs-7h ragged column -, ,
MARRIE AND SLATE MANTEIS-Sd FdQe-6th column
Marriages AND DEATHs-5h PG0e-6th column. as,
MIsCELLASEOUs-6h Pd0e-3d CoiunIhi oW ~ u9o t'"'
5th, and 9th columns. 80 -,
MusIcAI ISsTRUMESTs-7h Pd0o-6th column.
Nyw PuBIIC ATIONs-6h Pd0e-lst column. -,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CTf-7h I0ge-ls' cVI''nl coz IN
BRooKLYN-7M Pdge-1st column; COUNIRi-IMh h ldge
-Ist column AUCTION SALRs-7h Pdge-lst column
ExCHASGE-Tfh Pd0e-lSt column.
SILEs BY AUCrION-6h PGge-6th column
SAVINGS BANKS-3d FdJe-6th column. 80
sITrATIoNs WANTED. MALEs-7h Fdge-3d and 4th col
umns; FEMALss-7H PG0e-4th, 5th ana oth Columns
sPFCIAI NOTICES -5M PdQe-6th column 80
srxAuROATs AND KALROADs-2d Pdge-4th column
srgAAERs AN-6M PdQe-3d column
TEACuERs-6M Pdge-2d column.
To ITT-CITY PROPERTY-7h Pdge-lst ana "a coiumns
BRooKLYN-7h Pd0e-2d column; CoUNrRf-'W 1"ge
I'D column.
WINTER REsoRrs-7h Pdge-3d column.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-The Prince Of Wales received an enthu-
eiastic reception at PoOnah - The prosecu-
ton was ordered at Berlin of the author of a
pamphlet on the Arnim case - tidal
ten feet high. swept up the Parrett
River, Somersetshire. == The troops i'll South
ern Russia were ordered TO be in readiness for active
service. GO The CarlistS were repulsed by Gen.
Ouesada. -= Luciam and three others concerned
in Sonzoquo's murder were found guilty at Rome.
DoMEsrc.-The Governors Canal Commission
ported that 500 SO4 % is charged on Flager n
Reilleys $7,219 80 Fort Plain contract, and the
work is extravagantly and badly done. == foot
of snow fell at WgtertOwn, y. u, and on the Union
Pacific Railroad. - Pittsburgh exposition
closed the attendance was $4,000 receipts about
$4,000; expenses, $50. 200. -- The AmoSkeag
aud some neighboring mills will reduce wages De
oember l. - The cotton crop is nearly all har-
vested. and the yield is above the average =-
joyce, the whisky fraud consprator, was sentenced
t. three and half years in prison and $4,000 line.
CITY AND StBURBAN.--The anti-Tammany Demo
Gratis issued an address declaring theirp positon.--
The Panama Railway Directors decided to start a
new line to san Francisco. = The meetings of
Messrs Moody and Sankey were very largely at-
tended and much interest was shown.
Affidavts against the Brooklyn Ring have
been referred bv Acknowledgement Pratt to John L.
Parsons 10 report upon. =-= The Assembly Com
mttee on Crma Investigated the Criminal Courts.
- The run su the Newark Dime Savings Bank
was checked. - A plasterer in Brooklyn muT-
dercd his wife. = Gold, 1142s, 114l2, 114'e.
Gold value of the legaltender dollar at the close
81 2lO cents.
The WEATHER.-The Government report predicts
generally fair weather. == In this city yesterday
tho DAY was warm and overcast, with light rams
after a. m. thermometer, 47o, $40, 40.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

records in this building Tho huge volumes % whcn
look from the long lines OF shelves on eisol su ~
The ases are the books and papers OF the dscon
tinned firm OF Government and Army. These arc =
small portion OF tho accounts between its nemocre' ~
with treason" go,
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Mr. Wade, the British
Minister to China. has been knighted
Cork. Nov. 14.-Cardinal McCloskey sailed
to-day Oh tho steamer Abyssina for Sew-fork
PooNAH, Nov. 1.-The Prince OF wales
arrived here yesterday and had an enthusiastic recep
ton His movements after leaving here arc uncertain.
ous districts OF the Madras Presidency. Tho trip OF the
Prince TO Gairsoppa Falls and his shooting expedition
to Baypoor have therefore been abandoned ~ 10 uouO'
ftl whether he will even visit Madras.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

and brought in their contributions OF velvet,
cloth. yarn, etc. When she had pro-
yided somo little gift for each OF the
children she began to work for tho insane
ward. then for the hospital. OF course, as
nothing is more contagious than charity' ',o
idea spread among her neighbors. one Dioush'
socks, another comfortable underclothihg, III
old lady knitted jacket. her son coliectioh
of pipes, one housckeepcr pile or chroinos
and old prints, another cart-load Oh o'u
magazines. until by Christmas, although tho
almshouse has IA many inhabitants as io,i
ishing town. there was not one for whom t,'is
woman had not little gift. When the u'S
came il was observed as a holiday, the Keepers
making an effort to bring the wards INTO
condition OF unusual cleanliness and to proviue
n dinner better than the ordinary fare Inc
Christmas presents were giyeE from the un-
soon friend she living in the far-Off little room
which she WAS never to leave alive and with
each gift was some message OF Christian hlhd-
ness which told of Him who was born Oh that
day and of His errand here.
All this happened last Christmas, and was
the work of one crippled poor woman. Inc
birthday of Christ is coming again, and IN
every town there is an almshOuse, asylum, or
iai filled with the miserable, the guilty, the
poor-the very class to whom He came first;
and in every one of these towns there are
communities of men and women who profess
to follow Him. When one woman can do so
much to give significance to His birth TO
thousands of these His brethren, what may
not these communities do Christians, as q
rule, do not visit the prisons or amshouses'
What if they made Christmas Day an excep-
ton to their usual neglect Let them co. not
with stern rebuke or tedious sermons, but with
some cheerful, tangible, live remembrance OF
their Master which will gladden. and soften
the hearts of those who know God only
through the hard justice of men.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

A little incident came TO our knowledge the
other day which, at this time, may be worth
the telling. just after the holidays, in 1873,
a physician in one of the large cities, while
making his daily rounds, gave description to
one of his patients of the almshouse which he
had visited that day especially dwelling upon
the pitiable sight of 50 many children to whom
Christmas had not been even name, but had
passed in all the dull misery of other days
The lady to whom he spoke was a hopeless
invalid, unable for years TO leave her bed; she
was straitened, too, i'll means. But, hearing
the story, she determined that the next
Christmas should bring little pleasure to at
least some of these little ones whom Society
had thrust ont of the pale even at their
birth. She had that inevitable storehou-e in
every family. the picce-bag,' brought and
cmptied on her bed, and began 20 make rag
babies, knitted mittens, balls, etc., etc.-the
thousand Inexpensive little trifcs which re-
quired only labor and patience to make them
precious to any child. She had whole year
in which to work her courage and zeal grew
with every day; her friends became interested
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

The tenth report of the Canal Commission
Intentionally no doubt, sheds curious light
upon the circumstances and possibly the mo-
tives of the vindicatiOn of the suspended
engineers by the Canal Board In the con-
tract il exposes, four times the contract price
has already been paid for half the work, and
actual frauds are shown considerably exceed
ing the contract price. The work was done
under the supervision of Messrs Babcock ana
Yates, engineers Messrs. Stroud and Jackson
who voted to renstate these gentlemen, were
two of the three Canal Commissioners under
whose authority the work was let; and tho
Canal Commissioner under whose supervision
the work was done was Adm Thayer, VINO
also voted himself openly into the Canal Ring
the other day. That the kind of Canal Board
that is.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

In selecting the country east of the jordan
for their field, the Palestine Exploration Society
have alighted upon district filled with monu-
ments and treasures of antiquity, which have
remained almost untouched for ages. The ex-
pedition sent out has already begun its work.
and, if suitably supported, will doubtless reap
from the buried civilization OF the syrian
Desert rich harvest of curiosities that should
find place among the collections of our Metro
poltan Museum of Art.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

suit. If men who value good government
more than party success Will but improve INC
opportunity thus afforded, both parties can po
forced to the very best nominations they can
make, and meantime be kept on Their very
best behavior. In time of political chaos'
the country can have no greater good fortune
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

The Anti-Tammany Democrats have sketched
out their political future. Having demonstrated
their power, they demand recognition from the
marty. The inference to be drawn from their
expressions is that if they are not recognized
in the next Convention their influence Will not
be given to elect Democratic State officers.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

Justice has been vindcated at Rome by the
conviction of the persons concerned IN the
murder of the journalist Sonzogno last
February. This crime was committed AT the
instance of Luciani, leading politician, VINO
having private wrongs to avenge, as well as
a public quarrel. induced dependent named
Armati to rid him of his enemy. Inc latter
in turn hired two cutthroats, Morelli ana
Farina, to murder SonzognO. These fellows
finally melted Frezza, radical fanatic, to com
NIT the crime, by representing to him that it
was an act of public duty required for the
good of Rome. All eventually confessed their
guilt except Luciani. He would doubtless have
been acquitted had it not been proved that
bank note found with one of the assassins was
previously in his possessions The trial, which
has created intense excitement in Rome,
removes misgivings which were felt in regard
to the impartiality of Italian Justice.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

"Life in Other Worlds" the theme of Prof.
Proctor's lecture elsewhere reported III our
Boston correspondence, has served for a variety
of speculations. The martyr of science,
Giordano Bruno, among the opinions for which
he was burned at the stake, held that the
celestial bodies were the abOdes of spiritual
creatures. A semi scientific exposition OF a
similar view lifted Dr. Dick into high favor
with the religious world of his day.
Prof. Proctor won share OF this
pleasant notoriety by his earlier work,
"Other Worlds than Ours :" but III
his lectures in this country Winter before
last, he admitted that the progress of modern
discovery had revealed on the surfaces of the
planets conditions i'll which life is scarcely
possible. If it exist anywhere in the solar sys-
TEN except Oh earth, some satellites of Saturn
or Jupiter may perhaps be its home. In the
infinite variety of conditions which the
planetary systems of countless fixed stars may
offer, there may be, however, abundant
chances for the repetition of the story of this
earth. The result is that while some other
orbs are likely to be inhabited, they are prob
ably those which have not yet been seen
through our best telescopes, and about which
we really know nothing whatever.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

1t will he matter of satisfaction if Gui-
bord's remains are laid peacefully at rest on
Tuesday The aversion which our people have
for needles, religious strife will be increased
10y the fuss over this unSeemly affair.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

The orders issued to have the troops III
Southern Russia prepare for active service are
calculated to create state OF neaSlness
throughout Europe. No pacific assurances can
counteract the effect Of this warlike measure
on the part of one of the three great Powers
who were supposed to have come to tacit
understanding that peace shall be preserved.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

The anestion as to tho value Of the Black HIS re-
gon both in respect to its possible gold product ana
its adaptation 10 agriculture, can be more readily
answered since the publication of Prof Jenney re-
port. TIE TRIBUNE's correspondence and telegramS
have kept readers very fully informed of the pro-
gress of the exploration which began at the base oil
the Black Hills early in June and has continued ior
nearly five months. The first dispatches indicated
little prospect of gold but the discovery OF nun
dred miners at work in Clusters Gulch soon DC
termined the fact that the region was not so utterly
destitute of the precious metal as some previous ex
porers had asserted Expeditions across the valley
brought back glowing reports; but subsequent IN
yestigations showed that nowhere Is gold to be foud
in great quantities 1t appears, however, that Proi
Jenney has greatly modified the views expressed I'D
his early dispatches when he particularly speclhed
that n deficient supply of water would make tne
"dipgingsr found unremuneratiye. There Is o falr
amount of gold to be had and Of the water to sepa-
rate il. provided the work is undertaken by large
gangs of men on an organized plan, and backed by
capital to provide the requisite machinery But the
Black Hills are not the poor miners PARADISE nor
will tho gold in the roots of the grass pay much
more than the slenderest day wages. The value of
the region for agricultural operations is limited by
its size and its very diversified surface for grazing
if may prove Of especial service, as II Is green oasis
surrounded by desert. In the latter particular 1t
is more likely to be useful than now If in the future
il should occupy the position OF way station upon
some route of travel
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15
amusements ano alesiinss Co. Might.

Ac,nvxy or Music" Martha" Wachtel
Ro,TH's TnRArBg-" Humpty Dumpty. foA'
EAGLE THEATER.-Variety Performance. -,
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-" Hamlet" Booth
IYCEuM THEATER.-" Frou Frou
On yNPIc THF NTER.-VarietY Performance.
PARK THEATER-At = and 3: mighty DOlaf
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIS. .
JurnD AVENUE THE ATKR.-Varicty Performance
ToSY PASTORS NEW THEATER.-Narlety,
Union SQUARE THEATER.-" LED AstraN'
XALIACK's TuEATER-"CaSt
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

The difficulties which Brooklyn taxpayers
encounter in the effort to obtain restitution
from their plunderer5, are curiously illustrated
in the controversy between Mayor Hunter and
Corporation Counsel Dewitt. The prosecution
of the Ring is not likely to be vigorous II In
trusted to the friends Of the accused, no matter
how persistently they are driven to the work
by the real friends Of reform.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

The latest count Of the returns-oflcial now
in all but six cOunties-shows Mr.. BigelOw's
plurality over Mr.. Seward to be 5000, or
some three thousand more than THE TRIBUNE
announced on the morning after the election.
The parties in the three leading States, New
York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, are thus found,
on the eve of Presidential election, so nearly
balanced that change of say eight thousand
votes in either Of them would reverse the re-
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CuIcKYRING HNI.-Conccrt Won Bulow; ,
CoopFR U>ION-At $3.50: Lecture Dr' foeI'
4 kURTz's SAIIERY.-Makart's Paintings ..
MFTRoPoITAN MUSEUM OF ARr.-Pantings' eta'W"r.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

We are concerned to learn that society has been
formed in France under high auspices to abolish the
English custom commonly known in Paris as te shake
hands. This dctestabe practice of shaking the body
by the handle is said to be in its origin Masonic
rite of unknown and probably diabolical sgnii-
cance and the Abbe Defourny, who has requested
the Pope to forbid it in the name OF Religion ana
decency, proposes to substitute a respectful ana
decorous inclination of the head. In place OF the
oyer-familiar " Bon Jour-" or How are yOu," the
good Able would also have us say, Let Christ be
praised" to which we suppose the proper reply would
be. In sqcad sGculorum" or something of that kind
III. Holiness the Pope has not consented to issue the
desired bull, and young people of a tender dispo-
sition. who understand uses of the shake hands
which the Freemasons never dreamed of, will be
especially glad of IT,.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-15

Statement, and figures from the Engineers
Department will not go far to convince our
citizens that their money is not largely wasted
in carrying out uptown improvements. The
fact that the Iaborers are not worthy of their
hire has long been patent to all Observers of
the work. But grumblng about it from the
gentlemen who by their votes have brought
about a restoration of the old prices for city
labor is, to say the least, unbecoming.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-09
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ORANGEBgRG COUNTY.
BY Aua. b. KSowLroN, EsqUIrB J. p.

BY Aud. b. kNowLToN, EsQUIEB, J.P.
Whereas, Mary Jane Mount hath made
Rnit to me, to grant to her Letters of Ad-
ninistration Of the Estate and effects tf
John d. Mount, late Of said County do.
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular tho kindred and Creditors
Of the said John %. Mount deceased, thnt
they be and appear, before me, in the Cour:
of Probate, to be held at Orangebucg, G. H.,
on October 18th next, after publication here.
Of, a: II o'clock in the forenoon. to show
cause, ii any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 23r,l day of
September. Anno Domini 1875.
AUG. Is. KNOWLTON,
L.Sl Judge of Probate, O'C,
sept 25 1875 -
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-09
Executors Notice
O.sANGEDUAsG.
In PHoBATE CouRr.

Eapnrte Jewella $. Thomson, Widow; and
Eleanor Thomson, Minor Child OF
Charles r. Thomson, deceased, by hcr
Guardian
Ad Litcm Jcwclln S. Thorn. on Petition for
Homestead, &c.
Public notice is hereby given, that
.!rw'lla 5. Thomson and Eleanor Thomson,
above named, Widow and Minor Child of
Charles u. Thomson, deceased, have mp
piled by Petition to mo, rs Probate Judge
for the County of Orangcburg to have their
Homestead and Personal Property Excmp-
ton appraised and set of, according to law,
out OF the Estatc ofthc said deceased; and |
will act on said Petition OH November
tenth, a. ID. 1875.
Dated at Orangeburg, South Carolina,
this seventh day OF October A. H. 1875.
AUG. b. KNOWLTON,
Judge ofprobate.
orangeburg County.
oct q st
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-09
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ORANGEBuRa COUNTY.

by AUG. R. KNowLToS, Esquire, J. p.
Where's, David w. Crook hath made
suit to me, to grant to him Letters of Ad-
ministration Of the Estate and effects Of
Adam l.. Crook, late Of said county, doc'd.
hese are therefore to cite and aa-
moniSh all and singular, the kindred and
Creditors Of the said Adam l.. Crook, de-
ceased, that they be and appear, before NE,
i'll the Court Of Probate to be had at
Orangeburg G. II. on October 18th. no1t,
after publication hereof, at III o'clock in the
forenoon, 20 shew cause, if any they have
why the said administration should not bo
granted.
Given under my hand, this 2Sd day Of
September, Anno Domini 1875.
AUG. B. kNOWLTON,
lLS Judge of Probate, o. C.
sept 25 1875 q
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-09
n. 5-T'V Vl.llL1. u Tt'I.- l.Ttthy. SI-VFT,
The State 81 South Cafeliaa..
oRAlN'aEBURa Nc coYNTY9, s7y,S I.
''. In CoNAoz, PLEha* ,s.si,J

e. Rosa C. Oliveros, widow and =. .s's..f g.,
Executor Of the will Of
Esidro j. Oliveros, deceased, !. ,a;.,,;
Plaintiffs, against ~.
Clifford Oliyeros, Ella Rosa Oil, J..
ros, Nina Ferdinand Oliyeroa !.
and Bartolo Oliveros and Thorn. ,Is5,.,r; 4.
as w. Glover, Defendants. ,.,;y
Pursuant TO the order Of the s,;d Court,
the creditor of the said Esidro ). Oliyeros
are hereby notified to present and prove
their several and respective demand ,beforr
Charles 3. Glover, Esquire. Rsferss,. at
0rangeburg, South Carolina, on Or before
the first day oisertember, A. B, 1875, ana
that they are enjoined from proceeding in
separate suits against the plaintiff, and are
required to present and prove their respee-.
tive claims before said Referee in thia
action, or bo debarred payment.
a GEO. BOLlVER, u
c. c. P.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-09
PUBLISHED
Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly.

The Daily CHRONICLE and sENTI-
Mel is filled with interesting Reading
matter Of every Observation-Disclosures;
Local; Editor ial; Georgia. aud South Cal O.,
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pondencs, and Special kilograms from all
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scription So.
Specimen copies Of any issue sent free.
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Augusta, Ga.
oct St
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-09
Notice Of Dismissal,

Notice is Hereby given that | shall one
month from date file my final account with
the Honorable Judge Of Probate for Orange
burg County S. G. rs Guardian OF Catharine
L. Darizlcr and ask for my discharge.
l.. W. DANTHLER,
Oct9, 1875. Guardian.