davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-10-14
ONLY REMEDY
HARD TIMES,
Change Your Surroundings

All wanting FRUIT FARMS, especially adapted e
the growth Of the VINE, where 1t is established
70 the growth Of Peaches Pears Apple and small fruits
also. Grain. Grass and Vegetables.
Many hundreds Of excellent vineyards Orchards and
Farms can now be
The LOCATION is only "a miles south Of PhilAde
phia by Railroad in mild delightful climate and Il
the very doors Of the New York and Philadelphia
Markets. Another Railroad runs direct 10 New York
The PLACE is already LARGE, SUCCESSFUL and
PROSPEROUS. Churches, Schools and other priv.
eges already established Also, manufactures Of
Shoes, Clothing Glass; Straw Goods and other thnga
Of which different member Of . family can procure EN-.
loyment.
II has been HHALrH RESORT for some years past for
people suffering from pulmonary affections, Asthma
Catarrh, Ague, and debility many Thousands have co
tirey recovered.
new Brick Hotel has just heen completed, 100 feet
'front.' with back budings four stories high including
FrcnCh roof aud all modern Improvement for the &C
commOdAtion Of visitors
Price Of FARM LAND as 90 FER Acre payable BY
instAlmsnts, within the period Of four wears In this
climate, planted out TO vines, 20 acres u land viii
count fully much Is 100 acres further north
Persons unacquaipted with Fruit Growing can be-
come familiar with Il m short time account Of
FIVE ACRE, ONE ACRE, and TOWN LOTS. In the
towns Of LAndisville and Vineland also for sale.
Whilst visiting the Centennial Exhibition, vI7elAnd
can be visited at small expense.
paper containing full Information, will be sent upon
application C CHARLES Z. Lands, vnMAED, N.
j., free Of cost
The following Is IN sxtuact from q description a
VinelAnd, published in the New YosK TRIBUKR BY thu
well known Agricuturist, Scion Robinson.
All the farmers were Of the 'well TO do sort and
some Of them who have turned their attention 70 fruits
and market gardening. have grown rich. The soil Il
OAm varying from sandy TO clAyey and surface gently
undulatng, intersected with small and occas
onA wet meadows, In which deposits Of peAt muck
are stored sufcient 10 ferze the whole upland sur
nce after has been exhausted Of its natural fertility
Il certainly ore OF the most extensive tFActs in 40
almost level position, and suitable condition for pleas
ant farming, that know Of this side Of the Western
pFAiries, We found some Of the Oldest farms aDuar
emily just a. prontAby productive when 6rst cleared
Of forest fifty or hundred years ago
The gecogist would discover the cause Of hi.
continued fertility The whole country u \ marine
deposit, and all through the soil found evidences q
cacAreou substances, generally in the form Of indufn
ted cAicareous mari showing many distinct forms q
ancient shells, Of the tertiary formation and this MAJ
" substance scatter cd all through the soil IN vary
comminuted form, and in the exact condition mo:,
sasy .HsmilAted by such plants the farmers desires
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-10-14
Buffalo Coal Market.
st. Louis Coal Market.

Delivered in St. Louis, per ton Of 1000 lbs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-10-14

The meeting tor the benefit Of working
women who are strangers in the city was
held at the rooms of the Good Samaritan 50
ciety, No l73 East Randolph street, Friday
afternoon at 3 O'CLOCK
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-10-14
ANTHkAlITF
Indianapolis Coal Market

y UNNNITF-
Per ton, delivered in 81 Louis
SpadrA Semi Anthracite -... ....
Retail prices Is to SOC additional.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-10-14

TABLE or increase OF Investment Ger
tncates," seeured on Improved Real Estate
bearing interest, payable In quarterly In.
stalIments, at the rate OF SIC per cent.
per annUm. showing the accumulation Of
or others
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-10-14

The total receipts Of the oomptroller's Of
nee for the month Of September were 81, 1867, !
2Ol.42. OF this amount nearly half million
was derived from the popular loan, and
another half a million from the tar collec-
tions Of 1875. The disbursements COR the
month amounted to 81, 232, 2l676.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19

A MODEL SLEEPER.-There are at present
running over the Savannah and Charles
ton Railroad, and between Savannah and
Atlanta, three Pullman palace sleepers
OF ten sections each. Two of Ethese are
entirely new, and the third but little
used. They arc surpassed by none in
this section of the country, unless per
haps by the Amelia" which runs between
Savannah and Charleston. This car
arrived at the company shops ut st. An
drew's on the 4th of JANUARY direc. from
the Pullman palace Car Company's
workshops, at Detroit, and Is marvel of
beauty and comfort. The car is ut pres
ent run on alternate nights from Charles
ton with the "Savannah,n a car which
has been in use for some time, but the
consort of the "Ancillan is expected to
arrive in q day or two to take the place
now temporarily occupied blythe Savan-
nah.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19
MENkE & MULLER
Merchant IailArS and GlOthierS

HlUI VHuHt IuIIUID uIIU uIUIIIIGID,
Invite attention to their very large
and handsome stock of Clothing of their
own manufacture, cqnal to custom work,
and defy competition in price as well as
in fit.
PRICE LIST OF BUSINESS AND
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19

rendezvous at that place. There is an al:
of activity about these naval preparations
of more than ordinary significance. The
withdrawal of the Worcester was aLsol.
utely necessary, so that only serviceable
vessels arc to be sent to our nearest har-
Dor to Cuba. Unusual railroad facilities
ale afforded near Port Royal, and those
who know the secret of the Navy Dc
partment say these preparations al mean
business of an important character.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-Thc House
committee on elections heard to-day the
argument of w. IL. Trcscot, that the
third congressional district of South Car
oina is not entitled to representation be-
cause it is not composed of wholly
contiguous territory, one county not
touching any of the other six No argu-
mcnt was submitted on behalf of Hoge,
who claims tn represent the district
Judge Pascal suggested that the qucs.
tion submitted by Mr.. Trescot bears upon
the validity of all the South Carolina
representatives. If one district is null
the State has not been legally districted.
The present legislature must rcdistnct it.,
and order new election in all the dis
tricts. The committee decided to take
the State map as evidence 1t shows that
one county is separated twenty-five miles
from the rest of the district, which is
plainly in violation Of the act of Congress.
The committee, however, before acting.
will inquire into the manner of passing
The act by the Legislature, and it salts
fed that it was done for preventing
representation to the minority, Hoge will
De unseatcd. The question Of unseeting
the balance Of the delegation is not before
the committee, it Is n mere side susgcs.
ton.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19

Whippcr proposes to rise to question
of privilege upon the first day of the
reassembling of the House with regard to
rhe assaults made upon him by the press
concerning his connection with the sink
ing fund. He will show his accounts and
undertake to prove that very little of the
$4,000 deficiency laid to him went into
his pocket, not more than enough to al.
low him and his committees a proper
compensation, and that the pulk was
squandered in charges made by Indepen-
dent Republican brokers and lawyers, and
all under the advice of the eAttorncy-Gen-
raj, ID. III. Chamberlain. This act of
ssle defence will have to be averted by
lie Excellency and his Independent
fsiends.
Whipper is fully imbued with the idea
'hat Moses will desert him, and sell out
both offices by applying for mandamus.
thus relieving the Chief Justice, and
leaving his Excellency to appoint an As
sociatc Justice to hear the case who will
aide with Justice Willard, and declare
their election void under the Constitu-
lion He is therefore in position to
some 20 terms with the Governor.-N. Y.
Gun
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19
BLYTHEWooD
FEMALE SEMINARY.

1'Kls INSTITUTE. LOCATED sRvpSrp,>,
miles North Of Columbia, near the Char,atfc
columbia, and Augusta Railroad, in commu.
MY noted for health and morality. will com.
mehce its next Session SEPTEMBER 9Th. 1s75
and close June 10th, 1876,
iho trustees express their unqualified conf
unhce III trc ability and judgement which in the
past nave presided over the dcstinics of this In.
shtution' and which In tho future win continue
70 direct and con rol It's interests, and do most
heartily recommend IT to tao support and patron.
age OF all who tcsiro good training and subsran.
ilai ana liberal education for their daughters
For particulars. address either the Prjp,inoI
Dns. w. BooknART,
o. DoKo, s. c.,
oFthe Secretary cf the Board of Trustee.
REV 1.W. MELLIcuAnp.
go, DoKo s. C
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19

we noticed last week the meeting held
on st H,lena Island which was addressed d
by Messrs. Gleaves, Green, CAN'T and
Wheeler, the whole aim of which ceemcd
to be to poison the min ds of the people
against the Governor. We also stated
that appointments had been made for
meetings. all over the county with the
object of warning the people of their
danger of being sold out to the Demo
Gratis by Mr.. Chamberlain.
A change has now come over the sDir.
it OF their dreams, said to have been
caused by revelations made to them bv
Comptroller Dunn, who, it is said. assur.
cd the leaders that the Republican party
would be Obliged to rcnominatc Cham
berIain to secure the State Government;
and that r. b. Elliott-who is to be Attor.
ney-Generai-had decided to stand by his
excellency, and that it would be wise to
take no action that would prevent the
party from swallowing a man 30 obiec-
tionable to the party leaders.
Under the circumstances it places our
politicians in avery unpleasant predica-
ment, as many of them have on every
occasion taken great pains to berate the
Governor for his action IN the recent
election, and now having to retract all
their bold assertions makes them exceed
ing sick. As their chief object however
is to get Office they can very easily explain
away to the ignorant their mistaken
statements and all will be again lovely,
even if they are obliged to sacrifice
Whipper for whom it is well known our
politicians have but little love, and whose
defeat by resolution of the House that
there was no vacancy is now SO freely
discussed.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19

Judge Mackey made this astonishing
statement in q recent speech: "W1thin the
last ten days Mr.. John Patterson has said
to his companions IN arts: Are you 90.
ing to let Chamberlain frigltcn you off
with his cry of reform and economy 2
Why, gentlemen, there are five years of
good stealing in South Carolina yetn
Mr.. John j. Patterson is United States
Senator from South Carolina, and is a
man whose reputation is not so good as it
might be, but it seems hardly credible
that he ever made such statement as
that
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19

ENTERED Jau ii Russian Bark Allan
tic, Kronholm master, ~ days from
Barcelona, in ballast to Campbell w Vile
&Co.
III Russian Bark Carolina. Hyilman
master 50 days from Barcelona, III bal
last 10 Campbell Wylli. SEQ.
ii Russian Brig Argo, Birmingham.
master 20 days frnm Funchal in ballast
to Campbell Wyllic &Co.
CLEARED Jan. 12 Br Brig Argo, Dawes
master tor Bowling Scotland with 4oO
tons of phosphate rock frcm Coosuw
mines.
ia Russian Bark Hoppct, Fredrick-
son master for London with 6S1 tons of
phosphate rcck from Cocsaw mines.
ia Br. Bark Aiathusa, Robinson
mast CT, Tor Dublin Ireland with sos tons
of phosphate rcck from Coosaw mines.
-15 Br. Barkcntinc Irene, Stevens
master, for Plymouth, England with 431
tens phosphate from Coosaw mines.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19
magnolia Passenger Route.
loyal IL RAIIIRoAD

AUGUSTA GA. DEC. 4tb. 1s75
ihE FOLLOWING PASSENGER sCHEDDIE
VIII DC operated on and after this date:
GOING sOUTH-TRAIN
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19

MIR. N. B. Myers, the late treasurer,
came to town last Saturday and settled for
the money IN his hands, by paying over
to Mr.. Holmes over two thousand dollars
IN greenbacks. When Mr.. Myers was
relieved he settled up by giving drafts
one ofwhich by mistake was not paid,
and he states that when the report reach
cd him that he was reported defaulter
he was confined to his bed by sickness,
but as soon as lie was able fastened to
Beaufort to make everything straight.
And now the teachers having claims
against balances from last year can get
their money without further trouble.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19


Congressman Smalls has been heard
from again We watch with much
cagerness to see his name mentioned in
the proceedings of Congress and had al
most concluded that he is never going
to electrify the Capitol with one of the
eloquent speeches he used to deliver in
Columbia whenever there was iii oppor-
tunity. He has voted only twice that
we hear of, once in favor of third term.
md once against amnesty. But never a
speech. Ir may be he is only waiting
Tor all the ordinary statesmen to get
through and then he will tell them what
he knows about Agriculture. Two such
votes is sufficient record fer one Con
gresham in one session. At least this is
our opinion.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19

The colorcd schools in .the State of
Delaware are said to be in demoralized
condition. According to law passed
by the last Legislature the taxes paid by
:he colorcd people were to be disbursed
by the Delaware Association for the ben
eft of colored children. None of this
tax has been paid over as yet, and as a
consequence only 13 or IA colored schools
are now in operation in the State.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19

The receiving ship New Hampshire at
-sorioik is to be towed to Port Royal at
Fncc, to seiveas the store ship of the
luadron, and the rotten hull of tie
aorcester isto do duty as the receiving
mp at Norfolk. The Juniata and Con-
.ssss are daily expected from Europe at
Tort Royal, while the iron clads ard
xeodea ships in Atlantic waters are TO
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19

He lives in Spartunburg. He bcheld
the vast display of striped stockings, and
then murmurcd to himsclf "I've got 'cn
shurc this time" Got what she enquircd.
'Got the delirium treElcns. I'm seeing
animals of all kinds. Tvejust seen &c
bra" She turned down tho lamp, and
the mcnagcrie closed.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19

The people of Edgefcld are greatly
pleased with the appointment by Gov
crnor Chamberlain Of Maj. Abram Jones
county commissioner, vice Men Tenncnt.
deceased. Maj. Jones is first class cit
izen.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19

Stokes, tic slayer Of. Fisk, has been
denied pardon by Governor Tilden
and The refusal has broken his heart
me Broadway dandy of four years AGO il
broken down in health ard sn;r;t,
and,is fast nearing his end.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29
The Emperor Who is Now In the
United States.

Dom Pedro was born December 2,
1926, and is, therefore, in his fifty.frst
year. His father, Dom Pedro l., was
the first emperor Of Brazil, and wa, the
son of King John vi. and Queen Donna
Maria I. Of Portugal. The royal family
fed to Rio when the French entered Por-
tugal in 1907, and when they returned
the Prince Regent remained and became
emperor after the revolution of 1922.
He abdicated in 1881 in favor of his son,
the present emperor, who was then only
five years old, and returning to Portugal
drove out his usurping brother, Don
Miguel, and enjoyed a short lived reign.
Dom Pedro III. was declared of age at
fourteen, by act of the Brazilian lcgsla-
ture, and was crowned July Is, 1S4l.
His reign has been an era of continued
progress and prosperity for country
that had previously been constantly dis
tracted by the quarrels of factions, and
frequently torn by civil war. The ma
tiOn has made great advance in the path
of civilization and of material develop
ment. Population has increased, schools
have been established, railways built,
vast tracts of country explored and set
tied, and lines of steam communication
established upon the great interior rivers,
as well as between the scaports and the
United states, and Europe. In word,
a raw colony, sparsely peopled by mixed
and lawless races, has been converted
into compact and powerful nation.
This result is due, in great part, to the
firm and wise rule of the emperor. Among
all the reigning sovereigns of the world
he is beyond doubt the most learned,
cultured and liberal minded.
Dom Pedro was married when seven
teen years of age, TO Theresa Christina
Maria, daughter of Francis l., king of
the Two Sicilies. They have two chill.
dren, the Princesses Isabella and Leo.
poldina. The Iormer acts as regent
during the absence of her father. From
this country the emperor will 60 to
Europe, where he will remain for over
year.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29

until it comes to boil. DO not let il
boil, as that will harden it. Then pick
it up very fine, season with pepper,
mace, and perhaps little salt. Make a
batter of pint of milk and three eggs,
stir in the fish, and fry in small cakes.
Any kind of cold fish makes nice fritters.
sTgwED BEErs.
Pare the beets thinly, and cut in thin
slices across cut up some onions, and
put all together in a stew pan, with a
little pepper and salt; rub bit Of butter
in -four and stir it smooth in hot water !;
pour this over the beets (it must cover
them well and let it stew until the beet
is quite tender. The older the beet the
longer time IL will require. When quite
young one hour will be sufficient. Serve
hot.
COUNTRY CRULLERs.
One and one-half pounds of sugar, four
eggs, one pint milk, one large teaspoonful
OF saleratus made very fine, one half
pound of butter, -four sufficient TO roll.
Roll out in small rings and join well
with the hands, not making them very
large, as they become larger by cooking.
Have half pound of lard very hot, and
try small piece Of dough to see If it
browns quickly; then turn it, and when
both sides are brown take IL out. Care
must be taken TO keep the lard hot, but
it must not burn, ss it would spoil the
crullers. Bake In small iron pot, five or
six at a time; turn with fork take out
with a skinner, and lay on plate to
drain; then place on larger plate to
cool when sufficiently cool place in
stone pot. Add more lard to cook in
when necessary, and keep hot. This re-
cipe will make large potful, and they
will keep in cool place week or two
weeks. Some warm them little by
placing in oven a few minutes before
eating.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29

was begun at Slough. TO which the Her
schcls removed in 1886. The copstruC
tion Of the 40 foot being beyond the pc
cuniary means Of Herschel, he had tw,
grants from government Of e, 900 each
with an allowance'of GOO year for re
pairs. At the same time the sum of f5'
a year was settled on Caroline as assist
ant TO her brother.
Three years were occupied in the con
struction Of the 40 foot telescope. II wa
completed In 1889. On the FIRST nigh
after II was finished Hcrschel discovered
the sixth satellite of Saturn. The pow
ers Of this enormous telescope were as
tonishing. It's speculum or mirror was
feet in diameter, and it magnified about
$500 times. Though wonderful pro.
dlct Of genius it has latterly been sx'
ceeded in dimensions. The larger 81
Lord Rosse's telescopes has focal length
of SO feet, with a speculum 6 feet in
diameter, its powers being rather more
than double that of Hcrschels large
instrument.
Herschel was the marvel of the age.
Honors were heaped upon him. One OF
the universities made him doctor OF
laws. In 1916 he received the royal
Hanoverian order of knighthood: As in
many cases, the recognition of his extra
ordinary services in the cause of science
was a little too late. His health was
broken by the long years Of tasking
labor, bodily and mental. The year 1921
opens with the continued declining health
OF Sir William Herschel, and deep anxi-
eties are felt regarding him. The man
was done. His originally strong frame
was worn out. Lingering for a little
time, he calmly breathed his last on the
22d Of August, 1922. There was mourn
ing In the scientific world. What he did
for astronomy is well known. He pro-
digiously added TO our knowledge of the
solar system. He, as has been said, dis
covered Uranus and It's six satellites, also
two satellites of Saturn. Besides this, he
detected the rotation Of Saturn's ring, or
rather rings, the period of rotation of
Saturn itself, and that of Venus, the
existence of the motions of the binary
stars, and the first revelation of stellar
systems besides our own. II might be
said he was the first 10 give the human
mind any conception of the immensity Of
the universe.
The death of her brother now rendered
Caroline incons0lable. She was now
seventy.two years of age and needed rest.
So, bidding goodbye to her nephew and
receiving from him sum of money be-
queathed by her brother, she went to
Hanover 10 draw out the concluding
years of her existence. She kept up a
correspondence with learned men on as
trenomical subjects her letters to the
very last revealing the breadth of her
understanding and kindliness of feeling.
In 1928 the royal society conferred on her
their gold medal for completing the cata-
logue of nebule and clusters of stars
observed by her brother. She was after
wards chosen an honorary member OF the
royal society. This remarkable and most
estimable woman drew out life To an ex-
treme old age, dying in lS4S, two years
4hort Of a hundred.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29
.- ......... s,..s.rs R..ea.r..

The standard remedies for all diseases Of the iungs
are ScHENcK's PuLMoSIc SYRUP, sCHEscks ohA
WEED TONIC and ScHEscK's MAsDkAKE PILLS
and II tsken before the lungs are destroyed speeoy
cure Is effected. o. =,
To these three medicines DR.. J. II. Schenck, Of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success In the
treatment Of pulmonary Diseases ...
The Pulmonic syrup npens the morbid matter III
the Iungs nature throws II OF by an easy exPecto.
ration, for when the phesm or matter Is ripe asighl
cough will throw 1t OF. the patient has rest and 'ht
lungs begin To heal. ,,,.
TO enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this, Schenck
Mandrake Pills and schencks Sea Weed Tonic must
lie freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver
Schepcks Mandrake Pills act on the liver, removing
all obstructions, relax the gall bladder the bile
starts freely, and the liver Is soon relieved.
S-henck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulanl
and Alternative; the alkaii Of which II Is composed
mixes with the food and prevents souring IL as
ssts the digestion by toning up the stomach TO
healthy condition. 50 that the food and the Pula'on-
Ic Syrup will make good blood then the lungs heal
and the patient will surely get we'll II care is taken
TO prevent fresh cold.
All who wish 10 consult DR.. Schenck, either per-
sonally or by letter, do at his principal Of
fee, corner Of Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia
every Monday.
schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country.
f. J. HART 4 CO., Mes. 73, rs and II Tchoupi'
toulas Street, New Orleans, Wholesale Agents.