davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20

The Memphis Avalanche, one of the
ablest Democratic papers in the
South, pays Governor Allen and the
Ohio Democrats the following com.
pliment:
a lifelong advocate of honest money,
Governor Allen changed, almost in night,
to a wild inhatiOnist, going even to the
length reached by Sam Cary, who never
had amy principles to sacrifice. Result
A Democratic overthrow the victory
spatched from defeat by Senator Thurman
changed to disaster; Allen permanently
shelVed, and the prospects of Democratic
victory in Pennsylvania almost destroyed "
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20

The double-barrelled Democratic
organ at Nashville that was to fire one
Of its "bores'' for Ohio, has conclud.
ed to reserve its fire for the present.
II isn't 50 demonstratiye as It was.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20

Tho wealthiest man in the world lIs Mr.
Maekay The weaIthfest woman IN tbc
nited States is tho wife Of Professor Gam
NELL, formerly of Rhode Island. she i
understood 10 have an income of nearly
tIOO,UO sterling year. Her father
estate; which she has inherited, is said 10
be fully G4,OOO,0OO. The professor, her
husband, has 20 longer any necessity b
profess London Court JoGrnal
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20

RECoHDKR HAoKETT, OF New York,
is one of the purest judicial officers
that ever held q position in New York
He is Democrat, but his course as
an upright Judge has given him the
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20

IT IS an encouraging omen to see
such men as Sam. Carey shelved by
50 large majority, when they come
before the people. He is a hummer
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20

entire confidence and respect of the
best men of all parties. But his puri-
ty of character is just what the Tam
many leaders didn't like. and hence
in their recent Convention he was de.
feated for the Democratic nomination
for reelection. This is another evil
dence of the insincerity of the Dem
ocratic leaders, who talk so nucntly
about reform. They are hollow.
hearted set of hypocrites, and ifthey
can sdcceed better by laying aside an
honest man and taking up o rascal
they will always do it.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20
lFroEa dc Memphls AYalanehe. ]
(From The GresnevilIs American

All that was accomplished in Ohio
last year will have TO be done over,
and that 1t can be as well done we do
not believe, for many vote won then
was lost in this election, not to be re-
covered again, Confidence In the De-
mocracy has been too seriously shaken
In that State 10 recover rapidly, II at
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20

This result damages sadly the Dem
ocratic hopes of national victory in
1876. The Ohio leaders are beaten but
not pOwerless $, and their "hard-mouey'
comrades will find them neither sub
missive nor amiable, aud the work of
harmonizing the party on the iinan-
cial issue will be no child's play.
Meanwhile the prestige of success has
eluded their grasp.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20

all. But u will be far better 10 lose
again and keep the party to its prinei
pies than to have succeeded on suoh q
platform rs the Ohio Democracy reared
In their damnable folly. And who
that chershes principles above az
things will differ with US on this
point? Not one. r
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-30
ssarrisbmra, ga, DOuueritas, September 80. 1875.
p0Cltc.


SD bore 70 trauris sud fla9en.
Dab tnIt bic @sIt un6 IitbtIter.
limb mitIeibebOu mnb id sud fraesn
Sabt ibr fsins SHUTTER mebr?
Sabt ibr bic Rutttr idou UtrssiIsu.
0as trsus $srs, bran ibr ssrubt,
Osn ShOoB. o'riH ibr 70 usih sslsiisu
90 iidltr, iuis in @uttts Sut9
Die @utter fiibIt nit iiibem Sdnuern
Die auf bsm Nrm ibr SinoIsin trdet
90 Ianss iuiro bic 9iebe Ouusrn.
90 lang Gin Muttsrber5 nod idIdst!
8 &utterber3, bn Born Der @iIoe,
On 0Ottaelueibtsr. bsiI'9er Srt,
Sabt Oub Die &tIt. Die raube. wilNe,
IN Dir wsiIt iiiIl bic eitbe fort -
Su IcIblt nnr III Nes &inbes 9ebcu,
SOm'it Sid in ieintr SrtnNu Slang.
Ssin 9tiben MIR madt Sid trbsbsn.
rlnS btinsr itIbit psrsiFt bu gang.
9sauaIt. ssmartsrt unb ;eritOdtn.
Qisbit on i'm btrbiitn Sdmsr;t nod.
gom &inbt freOeIuN itIbit sebrOden.
Sm 8rsbsn itsnsit on Is Ncd /!
Srnm, bdltsud @rom unN qsib nninn
gen,
SsiN si9'nsr SduIN ibr end btlunbt,
60 Iebnt bic tbrdnsnfeudtsn &nnstn
Nn snrtr afutter trtuc 8rui.
limb 1T bic aRntter bon cud) 9sibitOtn
@tint ibr nIlrin in finittrrr Nndt,
8 9Ianbt: Sbr Scr; lies iit bienieNeiI
IS halt bel ibrtm aiuNc @nbt!
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-30
5Cui((ctOn.
1tr Qhre"dottor.
TO-
gr3d hlun9
Don
Carl Saitrsp.
[dsEtfsRuRa.l

lin iie gan, gu berubiSsH. inbr Ct
fort: ,.gS luire bod audi nidts Tsd.
tt5 mtbr aus mir seiuOrbsn - oGs in
Der Sn9cun Seridumte ldbt flb irlbit
nit orm btlttn @iIIen niht sinbrin8en.
@iir frbIt Die @runbIase, Obne bic Der
Sidtisite nidts Isiiten fam, uHb iubte
idj iis uadtrdsIid nufjubausn. 70 luilr-
be mir bas ia bic Belt fOrtHtbmsu. bic
slrr prattii6su llrbuns u0tbieiit. Gril'
Der idmsrSts mid Ous- isBt trOftst mid
8Obsrt. Sn ibm itsdt msin sisruer
5ritb uao sr loH mid nit gu GbrrH
briussn; bsIfc i'd ibm bod gu tilHftisen
srObsn 9siitIHseH bsfdbissu, luenu id
OaS @sIe gu isiusr ausbiIouHs CT.
ihRiHss"
SOl uaauslpTsdIid itslSsr 0lu8it.
Iisftit Ihautt bic innee 6rnu unb Rut.
ter gu ibm auf. ,,Bts gut 0u bilt,
meiH Iisber, Iisber 0eorsl absr Bob
1T ia nod 10 hein; che er bsruutuddft.
pirO Soft bsIfsH. uub HadbOIsn fOun.
tsit 3 u nod 10 SisIss. IS fsbIt Sir
uur on 3eit. neil Su fur uHS arbsiten.
uHb fur bas SiHb iparsn must. Gbsr
mubt On hisiss bsHn 10. uis Gu ss
tbuit. @tOrs? SD tOuHts init 8Obsrt
nod @andss sutbebrsH. oumit Su isl'
Der Gid utitsr uusbiIbsit; uHb -"
Still. fill" uHtrbrod TT iis Iisbs.
boil, bod beitimmt. sd ouuie Dir
bon S,rJsa fur 9sins eisbe uub 8bsiI.
unbms. Obne bic mir ia aud, nidt 10
sIldIidb p6rtn. Nbr Sud nod snt-
btbrsu gu Inii.u unO nidt bsi 3eitsu fur
bic WfitttI sur Grsitbnns Nts Sinoes ;n
iorssn, 6ns mare llHrtdt. slur Elm tin.
Sists aRnI i'm 2tbtn bobtia ntint a'Fidt
ilbsr mtinem Ssrsnlissn. B. }. lbtr bsm
btissu Sritb, Der nm sinmaI in mir
lit9t, btriaumt, = es 9tiditbt ME iuit'
htr. SD iuar nod Gin fltiutr Sunge
bdmaIs, un6 On lutibt. ipit germ ib aus
9tbm NIItrIti fOrnis. uHO iuie i'd bti
benz, iuas i'd ssrnbs bOrbobt. NIT edu.
jtr SseIt bin. 60 Utrsas id tiumnI
Nuts nm mid Der. ptrsob msiut @s.
fdriittr. ipit bic aibt. bic i'd gu biitrn
battle. unO Na6 Der &ObItH;us fOmmsn
mubts, n,iI mir sin 8aSdtn bnrdnus
uidt 70 stIinsen lpoIlts. tpis ids an Der
Muibint ssisbsn. Va idrittu bic aiu'
Der esutHO auf unS lUie id aus mtiusr
Ssrtieftbsit oHifabrs. isSe i'd ben jung.
fen 8rnNsr Spiidtn ben SdDiensH nm
btrfrabttIu = biht Dor ben SobIenpa.
gen. Sie i'd Guffprans uuS btr3u-
ltarstt nuS ibn nod i'm Iesitu Nustri.
bIide bon Der stfabrIidsH StsIt fort.
rib, oob psis i'd nidt. lpubte i5 OG.
mails and Hi&t bSrtr unr Sas 0ddrsi
Ses SinOes. fab bitiH 3oppsIu uuO Stram.
peIn - boiler SOOes0nef, oOb Is be.
idabiet isi. Bum Slid mars uidt
bsr 6aa. SD mari siusn SIid uuf Die
Sibe, bic Si4t in Der Gdbs srulstsH
CAB ben SuHsen ben @efawiittru uHb
lief. bic @eee nbsulpcrrsa. Dam obsr
Hirrts ss mir gang iOuberbOr DOT 6rH
AuaeH, purNe ts mir um bic StirHe
siiie taIt unb i'd sittrrte IN allen @Iis.
bern. Der Aufisbsr bsi ben SObIsHfur.
rtH fam Soruis Ouf MID gu. CAB mir
Obsr fsiun SsrIDtis. fab ia. lpis Habs
Is mir sins, Gr fOste bios: ..&sHu
nun Oas SiuN ssrqnsiht uutr ben &d.
bern Idssl Gin aHbsr ROI bsEIdums
0gius SFidt uiat." SD ssIObte mir
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-30
Neeinaanaen ber 0nseiaen :

NnjtiefH pfresn slHsHIidi ntf felet;
@Ct@6fts.antttssu bsim Sabr. Obn
fir tiHtu Ibtll bt5 9abrss;
3Gecpait, G Rohais. t2 Rpnais.
Sin 3sn $l0Q 500 $i2'M
Sh 3oa tO.00 1900 $500
ltnbstesutbum.. ptriSHli4se Gis
atHtbu N. uHb aassmttnt Auitissn ~
9snts bic Belle fir bic uRt GtnThduns unb
Gsais DE 3silt far isNt nc9bsrist Gin
IiduHg.
pattaiirtt Wsbil IN, Bliins unb ale
anbsrt Nnisiatn bsi Der sdnIeu, baIbsn, brit
iH cbsr pifrltI Spllit ptTesn pit folgi BE-
Tehufi ptTbtn;
Glus eanls Spalis iabTIib..".$i5OW
vine pdlbt Spalit "..." SU-W
&tHe bttiih Spalte "..." 6O.W
9ine Sttrih 6palts ...". iO.OO
@tTt 9ts. Mnittatn ptThtn plt folsi
bfre9Htl;
6Tttuiprs.. abmlniiraiOIs. aHe
Alltgnle' s'Mnlt seH........."...S2.N
Mubtipr's. .MnJrigtn 100
Maf anlfigtn, 10 3sIlin nidbi absr.
asissne. cbfT psnlssr fir bret
etnTiidunssn "..............p.....l.oO
GptttaI.aHlstsFa unb aas aHttiefH
Dor Ten 6ftratbe.anistaeH eetr
RSrItsn IS Gsnts bic 3tilr fiiT bic
rife GinrhduHa unb Gents bic
t. Belle fir itee na&butas. .
p.SiTatbs.. Lehtesan1ttetu,
DdHi NbaatiuRa t.f.ip .ip.,............5O eie.
% alt Brisfe, RiitbtiIunesH &c. Hihsu
Uif'folet abrsifTt ptresu:
J. George Ripper,
P.O. Box 10
HARRISBURG, PA.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-30
Seitun0s=A0entur.

DIR tiHtruti6astf ma6l bisrntit bsm sffbr-
ten Yublium bic gHssist baB CT bic Istntur
fir ale glsip.Y Yerfsr unb auswaTtistn 3ftts
farifitn unb @egsnbI1ttrr ibernpHinisH bat
i. Q. .Ratri6isn aus DeuiItIaue. unb bsr
S4pfiL" ,,RVssasnl9aB" "N: y Staais-
ltituna," &C., ir. G1rslbmaifrialisn autr sItt.
SGiaer unb gStbt's @rrEe, loiptf aHs
Ssrtfn tsuiias 8ii9sr fnb auf eans.
SR 8trbinSung nit Obistm rrIanbt iib efr
llHtsrisi9usis nod srssbsnif bic anisise ~
ma9tr, bab sr aat firts Dtutf9t Sptsl'
b aarrH, Genftftipn6rifs, &c. auf Sanb bat.
I'm pfufisirn l3ufpru& bittst
qetpis Slater,
0e. 268 Nsrb StrY nabs hsr 3. Sttabf,
6arrisbura, ausuf &c, i875--3N*.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-30
gsaaiblsaaiI1e Gtaatsseltaas,
Gtrausasasbea beH

q. GEoRaE R1rPRR, Box 1s,
ul&siui isbsH Dsaunaas, nnb isist %. 90
per Sabr, aatitaT inantaib tfs Sabre, uue
-. so mad Deffne tts 9abSeauee.
GinieIne GrfHsplaTfH, . Gente pea Sthd.
Atfaf -GublfrtptipntH ,psrbsa fiiT psRietE
sIs IJssts RSaaisa anasasHa,sn, aud iaan
aisnaIb bas 9Istt abbtasatH, bio aas bid
asnbs beiablt iIHk. -
- Tim BE Hets1t slnfs !3siiane ~ oct.
6aesrH, siu6 maa slt alte feRpbi ale AUG
BE u NhYsfie uiittheiIen.s
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-30
Die arSete Oerkreltnna. 4.

PIE gisr,IatisEts qpsasis!sa.tf4s
gtaats DfttuHa" Ia Denpbtn eeaniv
U eTBesE al6 BE tTefnb siHer aHkTtn u par
IfsbaSa gsbFHdIen bfuil4en sbeT sHelil4sH 3si-
tune. Ole biftft hfsbalb bic befft GsIferubtit
anlhgftf ID biftm Gbftls bts Staatfs ttus
pete Befbyeitiua Al pIvldaiFsn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-30
Seati4Isss, osr gabti,. esIIaaa. SraAf'
REID :. .. eiaattu
fSSft 1727 bis 177e.

reid :. .. eiaatta
bon 1727 bis 1776, f
nit anaaks hrE 9amsn hsr S&ife, ess Gin
fdtHunassEtts unk kss TaiHms htT aafnnff u
Tedahthkia, nsbR sEf&t@sii9sa HHh unbsTra
SsmsrtHneEH, fspif Ra9nfilang Srn mshr ala
taulsHh htuif4m une fraHssffGsa aamsa fa
Rsh-g Bort seT hem Sabrt t712. Sen TTst.
8. Daniel RupP, BHfaHtT nsbrrrT bi.
hprigHm @frft.
3seitt ss1bsHtttf Hah ssrmsbrit auaast MI
beatf9E Identifying. .'.-.-
Die ntuf anaasf unlsEE4eiest Sd zen -
ALTA lure 8tEmtbEans btf RansI, tiAe fksE.
f4tids GfHttsilRHa sr5eHt Gpurdksit hat
li4frfa GTud uuh eFf9madsslra Ginkanh.
I'm tss GFTf fe slflm isif mSsli4 ,neSna-
Ii4 - mazfa, bale q, trpE heT keksa Snsla.
eEa ksr psEaknHnesEehrR. ksa 9rtis fTir Gr-
fmpEar, f4sa eftaakta % 9tinRaHk, RIdEH
uae DffFasHselkezs auf an $3.50 fsass-
feet tsalfIkfR GiHbanb nit 0aIhldnitt 3.
Tif SsTrsa 8n9k5nblrT, aaFatgR uab gRie.
hfrsHfsHftr HbaIira finGH eIfsH Rakait.
So. &phIsr.
aO2 RsEe BiHtf Ghaes,
gsilastIFtEa, "a, GHsuR 12, 1875.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-30
The largest Circulation.

The Circulation of the "PENNsYLvANI-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" in Dauphin County
is larger than that of any other paper
published in Harrisburg, English as well as
German. II is therefore the best advertis-
ins medidum in this part of the State.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-30

Serrli6es @etter, Inn iih cine
@rfdItune gu beridafen.
= @etterpropbeten prOpbsleiben Ci.
Hen freneen Binter.
~ Ser SnbiaHer. ober @ltwsiber.
CONNER ipirb baIo 6a iein.
- 0ie 8aHsrn linb Heibig nit bsr
BsiteIlune ibrss 2anbeS fur bic @inter.
faat btlddftigt, ino befinbet Ild ber 30.
ben in ucrtref!i6em 8uftau6e birfir.
= Sie Sraube bsfbt eine Rarpur.
bdIfte; Die NpritoIe cine 9sIbe Silfte
bic gr0e cine SonHenbiIfte, unb bst
Rana eiHe-beiiere SdIfte, bpransDeIsst
CT elm brapeS Beib bat. e
- Ins @stter in nnltter @e9snb
Der 8er. Staatsu, marneMtlidb 5l ieBieer
Sabrss5eit ift eiHe Gbiudre; beitfe 70
iudrm llnb beib, 0ab man aleS fertiver.
fen fonnts, UNI fid Grfriidune lmo Nb.
tlblnng 3H berIdafeH uuo mor9en 70
iaIt uub ilnfrfuuolih, 6ab giueut Oien
tu0 1lebetrc6 gans fuiIIfommeHe @dfte
fin6. 3obIeu iinb tleberrode iiHb luirf.
lid fart Ia 1anfrage uHo iper noh tei.
ne bat, barf mir unfere NnJeieelpaIten
conIuItiren, Inn ben Srt ibres Gufeut.
baItss gu fiHoeu.
1896 Isrnt Der tpaniiAs @oua @O.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-30
Or. p. RuCOi,
AnminiItratDr's WDti3.

2tbminiitratUr's NOtij.
SiHisTIaftnf1aft tts SnftsTbsuta Daniel
DtdeL ItstbiH ron ttr gtaet SanisbHTs,
SdppbiH County.
Steamsnis .Srisfs iibsr bic 5iafsrllFmItaff
bt5 pbsusEHanutfH 8fracrkfntn fnh prn htm
Rtsihrirr ron Danpbin Gepntp an bic llnisr-
ssi4nsts, Gatbarfna TiftI, nrbnbnft in tslas.
ter Stabt parrisburs srtheilt psrhfH. aLlf
psrirum, pfltt an bic ttlastt SinttTIalim.
I9aft i6nIhis finb, tpsThsR tabn trin&t, mn.
stuialid 3abIuns ,u Iriitrn an bic unirI,ridt-
uttr abuiiHihratrir Gaibarina Tidrl; uns ale
Sisisniesn, ptI6t Tr4tmdeiss GnfrrttruHssl
an bic PiHtsrIa6rnldaft ju MAIDEN battn. rtE.
tru eItibfaIIs srIu9t tifirlttu, stbSTis bsf1iiat
sbnt 8tbI fin,ntriHsru an he skn tSTtits
UEHaunteH
Gatbariua 0i6d,
AtmiRiihatsIiH.
6drri5burJ Etbttmker . I8T5-6t
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-30

1896 Isrnt Der fpanil@e MOn1 Ro.
manns Yane auf ct. Domingo ben IA.
bat fennsH unO briuet oariiber Ra1.
ridt uu4 europa.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-30
e. j.. Rtd6GrO & Boas,

We, ot 0IpappaVs Ntps9pUs
mtr btl96ftlssn uns felt bsm Sabre t6i7 mu
BEN Bsrianf spn @e@fsIn ouf europa uHl
NIT aHs,ahluugta BON 8slbuH In itbtm
Oht DeuildlaHbs, bic BEN GmpfdnasTH fTp
tn1 6aus afbra&t pfrhtn;
fstnn ale aastuief
GeusraItP sHasesa asentur bsr Sam:
burger SampfidbiHe
nit htm
BGlauf sOa S&itisl&tIatn iur @fiIs mad
Hnb SeH Gurepa. fir bic Ddmpff&iAt bI
pambsEs- Nmriianil4sn padflfabrissiifH.
gsitafaaft;
nit hH
ausasluns ben S&tfslHintH ,ur RstIs
aaA Rep .9sEt, fiir be bon 8rsufn btreIi
(al&t abH GHsIanb) HaA Rep. Bort uHb
4aItmsss fabrsnesu esuti&m SsssIlGifs;
ati ha
gu,plHns siHesbsnbr DanrtH. gDsine m.,
abnkanpt NIT alien In 3oabduff ~ ptTrlA.
tsahta gei46ftfH,
uHh NIT esT
DtiSvhnuas BON @ilna isbu Nrt naH
unh Bon GuTspa, Oeer In has SHHsrt aHHi'
EaI.
6. o. Rt&arb l. 8oae
NJ.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-30

oamburs. .NmsrttantfNs
ga&ettabrt aetteR GeieaI Idaafi.
RssraalA, Vsp.aaaSHAtHissH
tpifAsH
y q "a b ara
DIpmputt, 6 bsrbours, 3asrt
unh
u G 10 0Orf,
ssrmlttsltl bst Hsusn, auf bas eOItb,lls srbaHitn
unb GIseaHisils sinstri6itttn srpetH fiftrufH ps,
DanpffAtft
..aQtmanuia" ,,pemmsrnnia". (ntu)
.,1aparla" ,,Nteuania" (nfu)
,.8eruiRa" ,,Sarenta"
,,gtmbria" ,,Silsfd"
,.Bransonic" (utu) nSuspta" (rsD
,.0TIfa" ,.5iuipnid"
,,gfInaHia" ,,Iburtnsia"
,,Cammenl1" ,,Bdnbalii"
.oollatia" ,.@tRpbalta".
..eoibarineia" (uta)
Dit Dampftr bitftr einis bsf6rbrn BIZ
Btrftntstt Staattn'@Oa
UNITED States MaiD
Hab p.fNsH pdsrsHO bi,ts Sapns rsstlmijis
0Ommcrf0NS
an rsr Raantitass bon atp.ySrf mao eau>
burg abfabrtn.
paffast>prtifs In Seib;
Son 9lelpsOcrf ua6 Ylptlouth
eOnbsn, gtsrbOurs sbtr 6ambura,
l. Saia''' Rs'aa iisis1sr salon saisa e Sc: SO
BOn Santbur9 ooer SaDre na6
= 0errs0orf:
!. Gatat.. ;..., psa.r saIsa sIIu. : SIG i2S
Taffass Trstfs In papisrt
8on NeipsOCrf na6 Nlpnouth
esubsa. GtsrbOurs Ubsr 5amburs,
3Rt(&tnbtd $2l.0O
Son Sanlbur9 ooer Soapre:
3RHasubsd $2lCO
atnbtr ,pil&sH unh 10 SakuH bic 6aIfte.-
(aat tusI. GdibfisuHs).
Rtipur>9tdsts ~ sTmdeisttn gTtifsn.
@,stn gadass In bisftn Dampfsrn ptHb. man
f4 tn Rtp>gUrf an bic gsHuaI> paHass- -aasH.
isa bar 9inist
6. B. &l@aro & @oas,
80. al Breabras, ntbtn Shame GTprtb>Gem.
paup's Office.
sbr an,
9. R. 9issmann,
go. II9 Rary anty
parTtsburG pa.
ctr an;
Rb. g. RanniHaer,
90. Ill Norb Trinet Sirofh
eansaasr pa..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-03-04
Fashion i'm New York.

Despite all the croaking about hard
times, says correspondent, New York
is very gorgeous this winter. The
turnouts on the avenue and in the park
are as brilliant as ever, and even more
so. Sales of exSravagantly costly fUrni-
ture are as frequent as ever, and the
great jewelers. aud expensive dress peo-
pie are doing more than their usual
business. The fact is, the eociety
woman in New York refuses to recug-
nize the existence of hard times. She
considers it the duty of the man who
undertakes the contract of supporting
her to furnish her with what she wants
Just as freely one year as another. If
tho poor fellow pleads embarrassment
and bad business. she answers, "What
is that to me? know nothing about
your horrid stocks. I do know that /
want that diamond necklace, and will
have it," And she generally gets it,
for several reasons. a man always
stands in awe of a very handsome and
very fashionable woman, end besides q
great many New Workers. have discov-
cred THAT it is very good thing to have
$50 900 or $1e9,9ae diamonds und
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-03-04
q o.saIsn1IaG WOMAN.

A charming woman, Two heard IL said 4 q
BY other women as light as she; - -
Z But oil in vain puzzled my head
To find wherein tile charm may be. ga
Her face, indeed, is pretty enough, &
! q And her form is quito as good as the best, II
Where nature has given the bony stun, ~ 3
And clever milliner oil tho rest.
Intelligent ? Yes-in certain way,
With the feminine gift OF ready speech,
And knows very well what uot to say
Whenever the theme transcends her reach.
But turn the topic on thpgs to wear, sssss ~
3. From an opera cloak to u robe dc nutt-=
( Hats, basquea or bonnets-'swill make you stare
Tosee how fluent the lady can be.
Her laugh is hardly thing to please;
For an honest laugh must always start
From gleesome mood, like sudden breeze,
x And hers fs purely matter OF art
] AmuEcular form made to show
~ Wnat nature designed TO Iie beneath
Tho inner mouth but what can she do, ~ 3zs
If hat is ruined to show the teeth2
To her scat III church-a good half milo
When the day 'iB fine abe Is sure to go,
Arraysd, or course. in the latest style f-iES :
La uTtotte de Paris has got to show, t!E$f
And she nuts her hands on tho velvet pew ! s. Z
(Can hands so white havo n taint OF sin ~ iA
Aud thinks-how her prayer-book's tint OF blue
Mustharponiz9 with her milky skin ~ VI
Al what shall we Say OF ono who walks
In fields of flowers to choose the weeds? 8
heads authors of whom she mover talks,
And talks OF authors che neyerTeads?
She's charming woman, Two heard 1t said
By other women ne light as she;
BUT al IN vain puzslo my head
10 find wherein the charm may be.
'ttsf -a- .75. John q. Strc.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-03-04
The Origin o Indian Names.

a member of Major Powell's expedi-
ton, which has been engaged in the
territories, furnished the Tribune some
interesting notes of the discoveries
made in the origin of Indian names.
1t seems that each tribe or primary or
gapization Of Indiane. rarely including
more than two hundred souls, ie, in
'obeainnce TO the additional laws OF these
people, attached to some well,defnedi
territory or district, and the tribe takes
the name of such district. Thus the
U.inta,s, known to white men as o.
branch of the Utes, belonged to the
Uintah valley. U,imp is the name for
pine; too meap, for land or country
,U-im-too. .meap, pine land but this has
been contracted to U.in tab, and the
tribe iphabiting the valley were called
U-in, ta,s. q is the term eignifying ar
row; U-too meap, arrow land, The re-
gipn of the country bordering on Utah
lake is called o too-meap beoaue of the
great number of reeds growing there from
which their eirarrow-thaftswere made. The
tribe formerly iphabiting Utah valley
was called Utah ats, winch has been
corrupted into the name Ute by the
white people of the country. The name
U ,tah.ats belonged only to small
tribe living in the vicinity OF the lake,
but it has been extended so as to in
clude the greater part of the Indians of
Utah and Colorado. Another general
name ueed by white men is Piutes. A
tribe Of U-tah-ats being defeated and
driven away by a stronger tribe, who
occupied their country and took their
name, were obliged to take new name
corresponding to the new home in which
they settled themselves. But they also
called themselves Pei U. .tah.ats or trae
U-tah-ets. The corrupted name Piutes
is now applied to the Indians of large
section of country. Several OF these
tribes have numerous names, and in
this way the number or individual
tribes has probably been much oyeresti-
mated,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-03-04

Literary Composition.

Byron wrote The Corsair'' in ten days,
ut the rate of two hundred lines day,
and Gent it to tile press as it was writ
ten, published it with hardly correc-
tion. Lope de Vega wrote three hun.
dred dramas for the stage in one hun
dred days. The average amount of his
work was nine hundred lines q day.
Voltaire wrote "Zaire," in three weeks,
and Olympic" in aiZ days; Dryden
wrote his ''Ode te st. Cecilia" at sit
ting. The finest OF Elizabeth Barrett
Prowning's poems, THE Lady Geral-
dine's Courtship," was the work of
twelve honrs. It was written to com.
plete the original two volumes of her
poetry, and to send out with her proofs
to America. Shakespeare was not one of
these slap-dash workers; and Shaks-
peare, with his thirty. four plays, has
conquered the world. Dickens, when
no intended 20 write Christmas story,
shut himself up for six wee ks, lived the
life of hermit, and came out lookic g
as haggard as n murderer. Tom Moore,
with all his etfervescence and sparkle,
thought it quick work il he added sew
enty lines to "IIalla Rokh" in week,
although living ont of the world in q
writing box in the peak. Pianehe pro-
duced his burlesque Mt an equally slow
rate, thinking ten or dozen lines day
good work. The author of "Caste'
and "School" was one of the slowest of
workmen. Even Albany Floublanque
often wrote his articles in the Examiner
six times over before he thought them
fit to go to press-it is said he wrote and
rewrote his "Two Queens" eight times.
That exquisite trihe of Kinglake's.
" Eothen," was rewritten five or six
times, and kept in his desk almost as
long rs Wordsworth kept "The White
Doe of Rglstone."