davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01

Nearly all the Graham -four sold
in New York, and perhaps il ether
large cities, is bogus, lis made hy
mixing tho conrscs, Of ,hc iran with
either spoiled -four or will wlitn
flour which m;.y not be spoiled 'This
-four is made into bread by bakers and
sold to dyspeptic who thinkit whole
some, but it is poor substitute for
the genuine article, Those who want
genuine article must either make it,
With Ia home mill, orhavo it made to
;ortfer by an hencst miller isa 'i.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01

TYRo, ToRoNro, CAN.IUnausss
tionably he is the best jourhaiistwho
goes through special training for the
profession. Worn out lawyers, un-
successful clcrgymen. and white-chok-
cred schoolmasters too "thick" to
hold their own training pupils, must
fail in journalism for the most part.
The details Of a reporters or editors
work can only be ma 'tcred during
years Of close observation. It's not
alone necessary that their knowledge
be extensive; their tact must be I'M
usual; they must be able to apprchend
readily the workings Of the public
mind; they must own literary ability
qualifying them to tleat all news in
style at once artistic, striking and
graspipg. These are no heaven
vouchsaied gifts, but the fruits Of per-
serving application. Journalism MS
profession is not inferior to law or to
medicine. If its status is not recog-
nized, it is because incompetent cads
hayc brought it into contempt. It will
bes splqcethin its'right light when repor-
tefa and editors prepare themselves
fG5r their oncrous duties by conscien-
tious preparatory work, and make it
q point to resist all attempts; by whom
socvcr made, to lower their profession
in the esteem Of the public.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01

After six years contention, the in
termont Of Mr.. Guibord's remains in
the lot lie owned in the Roman Catho
lie cemetery near Montreal was peace
fully accomplished. Tie military
and police force, armed with repeat
ing rifles, maintained order through
out and enabled Mr.. Doutrc md his
associates to carry tho decroc Of the
privy council into effect.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01
n aH sH9s9 Q . easa 8 I'D 2&, s. &
The Cordial Rfats,, e.i ;Syri"u:s.
nnd Tonic Pills.
aNggSDUE y bEBl lidS ID q. IA

However obaeure the cause may be which
eeosribute to render nervous debility 4
diSsaaa 60 prevalent, affecting, as ii does
osarly esHshhss,fa shsa !of3sSnr 3 gdsIt p9pglslion il
l. = n@slahs9 s D asst thai bS apni
year by year, wo witness most frightfll in
oreass ofnervous affections from the slight
eat neuralgia 10 the more grave anl
extreme f0rmsof
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01


u a CHEERFUL HoME.-A single
bitter word may disquict m entire
family for a whole day. One surly
glance casts gloom over tho house
Hold; lwhilc a smile, like glcam of
sunshine, may light up The darkest
and wcaricst honrs. Like unexpected
flowers which spring up along our
path, full Of freshness, fragrance and
beauty, 50 do kind words nd gentle
acts, and sweet dispositions make glad
the homo where peace and blessings
dwell! 10 matter how humble Tic
,bu:n II it be 'llls garnishe,i with
grace and swc.;cned with s:ndness
nnA .Gnles, ithl l.c.r. Vii: urn long
irg iSwa:I il ilonFtll TIC tumults
Trt tie &&orld, ard home If il be; ever
so humble, will be the dearest spot
beneath the circuit Of the sun.
And The influences of homo perpe-
tuatc themselves. The gentle grace
Of the mother leaves in the daughters
lonn after lei head is pilowcd III the
,.us: 4 death and lie lathc.!y l. md
ness ii;,,i: ~, cc!ss. in lie mobility ami
rou';"-y Of some Nho cnnc . wcnr
r,.is qsEptis qpdg fl! lis place.
v 4. ~, u e = b e y II
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01

A terrible CELERY explosion took
place in Yorkshire England, by
which it is believed, two hundred
lives were lcat.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01

The editor OF Il country paper has
INDUCED in cleaning out ofson,e old
drawers in his Office, land finds the
stoioMing sastio tiolesSSbtSl,ke hastaken
in. pay for subscription: Bottle
Whooping-cough remedy, package
}isSsi 13Ss Is2t lSssR s5a So
lottery ticket, invitations to weddings,
burglar alarm, bottle essence root
Ieer, box Of llcavc remedy, corn plas-
ter, package tickets good for one
glass lager" box pills, dead shot for
he'd bus#sg .lox paper collars, itch
srcmedy, -ed'nplimcnta:y to clam lake,
paper carpet tacks, FIVE valuable re-
ceipts, dozen patent clothes pins, bot
tic hair restorative, package roach
cxtcrlninator. order for pair suspend
crs, complimentary TO horse trot, bot
t!c lot drops,rass for Sunday school
'eS6n|soas,f sloeping powders. cure for
toothachc, bears OIL He proposes to
offer the above for sale, without re-
serve, of which due notice will be
given.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01

Camille" was played in St. Paul,
and the printed programme was near
ly filled with tho advertisement OF a
cough medicine, the use of which by
the consumptive heroine, it was de-.
clared, "would have saved her from
premature grave, and Armand from
bitter sorrow" 5
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01

Tom presented his bill to his neigh
Dor Joe. "Why, Tom, it strikes me
that you have made out q pretty round
bill here, ellP" "I'm sensible it is a
round one" quothed Tom, "and have
come for the purpose of getting 1t
squarodT
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01

"What is the matter, sir?" said q
surgeon. to his patient. "Well, | have
eaten somo oysters, and | suppose they
have disagreed with me-" "I1ayc you
eaten anything else ?" "lYell. no
why, yes, I did, too; TINT is, I took
for my tea a mince pic, four bottles
of ale, and two glasses of gin, and
have eaten the oysters sincc, and 1
really believe the oysters were not
good for me-"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01
NERVOUS I,ROSTRATIoN,

NERVOUS I.ROSTRATIOE,
Is characterized by general l:,rgI;ol or
weakness ofthc whole organism, especially
Of the 4sTgqAs s W 80 tsysssp, el,StrnSiing and Rre-
hss.,es hsnes a.Sfssis sss,sY sls,a G,lesR'S'
secretions; constipation, scanty and high
colored urine, with All excess ofcar,lly or
lime sediment, indicative Of waste Of brain
of asd tho fs"S% a 42s
irresolution Of purpose, and inability IL
carry into action any wcl-tlciincd b,isnes:
enterprise, orto fix the mind ,pun any one
thing at n time. There is great scn5itir.ss
ness 70 impress, though retained lm. Nlt,t@
time, with a atlickcrinY and Tutoring con,ii-
tion of the mental faculties, rendering an
individual what is commonly called n
whifle-mindcd or ilickle-mihded man.
This condition Of the individual distress
ing rs it is, may with certainty bccurcl by
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRICUM
nsa,an;ss asR R4aSsE 58a.S 9!aS
properties and remarkable cures of all Ncr-
vous Complaints. Their efficacy is equally
great in the treatment and cure of Cancers,
Nodes, Ulcers, Pustuen sIjm,Ms, Yttsl,
Fever, Sores, RingworGhs aitelps, sqalld,, alldl,,.
neAu. DarDoTs 1tcn, CcurVy, Oirit lille UNI,
Copper. Colored Blotchcs, Glandular Swell
ings, Worms ,,rlt; Black Spots in the Flesh,
Discolorations, Ulcers III the Throat, Mouth
and Nose, Sore Legs and Sores Of every
character, because these medicines are the
very best
!::::. e: !, 9ffElgEli:E \ I:!l
ever originated by man, removing Morbid
sensibility, Depression OF Sgirits Dcmcntia
and Meiancholin
Ed5- Sold by all Druggists, and will be sent
by express 10 all parts CT the countryqy ad-
dressing the propric!Sr 6. EDGAR
L4oTHROPN aAssl 43 ceprt street, Goston,
Mass, whdsnAyRc $nB hed free Of charge
iSs p;asas.ss sss 8 ~ ( keeD3 ] 0ok on Nervous
aug II !s7I i.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01

The losses occasioncd by the floods
i'll the south Of France have been re-
ceftlYH Hsatc4 definitely in official
statistics. : IL appchrs that l,Gd5 com
munes, situated iii twelve depart.
mcnts, suffered moro or less The total
loss was l00,00S,714 francs, and 1877
ST. persons were involved in it.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01

The United States Army has been
reduced to $4,000 men.
DIR. Hembold has been discharged
from the lunatic ASYLUM.
Cat shows nre the latest fashionable
amusement at Montreal.
Eighteen Mormons, living at
Franklin, Idaho, have been indicted
for ploygamy.
A man and his wife in New York,
named Schroeder, by way of punish
ing their little eight year old boy,
burned the back Of his hands with u
rcd hot knife.
A wife M.i.oshas her own will may
one oay t;n,:S,sii:stttsith he,..usbund,s.
fall things are for shc best, where
do the rations for Tic second hest
conc frnml
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01

Mohammedanism is making much
progress yyii4 Central Africa; and when
it somssih conflict with Christianity,
the Al Mohaminedan missionaries have a
great argument, according to Profess
ryBIydeass Christ. they sny, descend
ed sfroms Abraham, through 'Hagar,, 7
Il black woman which makes the
latter the prophet Of the black race.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01

Has the pleasure to inform the Public
that he has Received alcavy Stock from
the North ofcycry description what belongs
10 first class Saddlery Establishment.
Also wish to draw particular attention to
his Stock Of
LADIES RIDING SADDLES
and his assortment Of
SHOES.
Prices lower then ever.
! Good Saddles ut $3.50.
Good Slices at Sl75
, 1876-05-12

The striking brickmakcrs yesterday under
took riotous demonstration having for its
object the intimidation Of such Of their craft
es were quietly at work in the various yards
in and about the city, and the compulsion
of idleness on the part Of all who had not
struck. The prompt interposition Of q
body Of police prevented the execution of
this programme, and &c Of the turbulent mob
were arrested and lodged in the station
house, to be arraigned this morning on the
charge of disorderly conduct The 1ightest
penalty or the smallest fine that can be i'm
posed will be heavy in the case Of these
misguided law-breakers, who have gone
from bad to worse in first refusing to work
for q rnte Of wages that hundreds are willing
and glad to accept, and next in attempting
to set the law at defiance by the intimidation
of the non-strikers who are endeavoring to
earn enough to keep starvation from their
doors, It is to be hoped that no sovcror
punishment will be visited upon the dis
turbers of the peace now in custody than
will suffice to thoroughly impress them with
q sense of the fact that the arm of the law is
too strong to be resisted or set at naught
, 1876-05-12

The plea of the New York whisky-dealers
who have been indicted and placed under ar-
rest, to the effect that all the whisky thev
bought from the West came to them properly
stamped, and that they were ignorant of
its being crooked" is altogether un-
worthy OF serious consideration. The fact
Is that they not only bought, but in some
cases actually sold, whisky for less than
the ta1, leaving NO margin whatever for the
material and cost of manufacture. It is SIM
ply ridiculous to suggest that they engaged
IN transactions Of this nature without know
ing that the Government had been defraud-
ed. These New York whisky dealers are in
every sense as guilty Us the distillers who
did the actual swindling by the duplication
OF stamps, bribing Of Gaugers, ETC. for, if
the dealers had not provided market for
ths Illicit stuff, there would have been no
, 1876-05-12

The rumors of compromise on the ques-
ton Of the Mayoralty which were current
yesterday had no foundation in fact. There
is to be no compromise, no concession on
the part of Mayor HoxSE, but e1-Mayor
Cony1S, recognizing the weakness of his
position, has agreed to take the initiative
aud bring q quo warranto case to the Circuit
Court, the result Of which will be to
declare by what authority Of law, If
any, Mr.. HorSE exercises the functions
of Mayor Of Chicago, in which capacity
he will continue to act during the pendency
of the court proceedings. This plan throws
the burden Of proof and of argument upon
e1-Mayor Co1yH, who is Obliged to show
that Mayor HoYSE does not hold the Office
lawfully. If there is any compromise or
concession in the matter, it is not on the
part of Mr. HOME, who is now and will
doubtless remain Mayor until the expiration
of his term Of Office.
, 1876-05-12

moving tho usfrpation by giving proper
encouragement and indicating legitimate
direction to this sentiment Had TIE TRIBUNE
been foolish enough or corrupt enough to
array its influence On tho side OF usurpat1on'
e1trhvaganco, aud bummeris1n, it would only
have succeeded in lowering itself without IN
the least benedting his bad cause. It would
then have been in the same despicable attl-
tude as the official organ and its small evening
tonder. It would have deprecated its own
character, Lut it could not hare stemmed tile
current that Ind set in against bummer1sm or
usurpation. Mr., ,CoLyN need not look be-
youd his own circle and his own conduct for
his troubles. I1e has brought upon himself
the popular distrust and aversion felt Tor
him, and it is ut once fallacious and childish
to try to put it On either TIE TRIBUNE or the
NEWSPAPER press as whole.
, 1876-05-12

The Emperors Of Russia, Austrla, and
Germany will shortly be in session in Berlin
to lay out q definite plan Of action relative
to the settlement Of the Herzegovinian in
surrectaon, which has now spread through
the whole Of Turkey in Europe north of
the Balkans, aud threatens to involve the
Grecian provinces south of those noun
teina What decision they will reach remains
to be seen, but there aro two propositions
TINT will be considered, with = probability
that one or the other of them will be adopt
ed. One Of these is the submission to Tur-
key of the final conditions Of the insurgents,
in very firm and emphatic manner, and to
extend these conditions to all the Turco-
Christian provinces. If Turkey accepts,
then Austria md Russia will pledge
themselves to the insurgents to see that
the conditions are scrupulously fulfilled.
The second, and more probable proposition,
is to allow Austria to enter the Turco- Chris
tian provinces and occupy Herzegovina,
Bukowina, and Bosnia, and to make indie
pendent States of Montenegro, Herzegovina,
Bnkowina, Bosnia, and Servia, thus inter
posing belt Of autonomous Christian PROV
inces between Turkey in Europe and
Europe itself. This belt would undoubtedly
be increased by the independence Of Bull
garia and Roumania, which would be assured
BY Russia. This proposition, if carried out,
would force the Mohammedans into Moham-
medan provinces, and isolate them in such
manner TINT it would put an end to the
perpetual WITS and massacres growing out
of Turkish tyranny.
, 1876-05-12

July. Meats vera steady, at 7sc for boxed
shoulders, 10ao for do short ribs, and 1l5o
for do short clears. Lake freights were dull,
at SIC for wheat to Buffalo Rail freights
were active and weak. Highwines were
quiet, at Shopper gallon. Flour Was in better
demand and firm. Wheat closed 4@4c1ower, at
$1,o14 for May and S1.ola for June. Corn
closed easier, at 46sc for May and 45so TOR
June. Oats closed easier, at Dc for May
and sofc for June. Rye was steady, at 63c'
Barley was steady, closing at Tic for May
and 62c for June. Hogs we're active, at Sc
decline, selling at S6.G5@7.15 for 1nterlor to
choice. Cattle were dull and weak sheep
we're in good demand and ruled hrrn.
One hundred dollars in gold would buy
$112.374 in greenbacks at the close.
, 1876-05-12

In commenting yesterday upon the brick
makers strike We were misled somewhat by
the statement Of the evening newspapers
relative to the price of brick and the CON-
parat1ve wages of this year and last The
wages Of last year were from $3.50 to $2.25
day, We are told, while this years wages
rnnge from $1.25 to $1.S5 and 81 day.
The demand for brick is very small, and
sales ere made even as low as $3.50 at q
short delivery, while S. is stated to ba an
average price. At the present rate Of wages
there is said to be no profit whatcyer in the
manufacture of brick On the other hand,
there is no difficulty in obtaining abundance
Of labor at tbs prices offered, if the mob
will permit those willing to work to do SO
without intimidation.
, 1876-05-12

About the first pronounced indication Of
the leanings of Chicago Republicans in the
matter Of thu Presidency and the Governor
ship was given last evening at the meeting
Of the Eighteenth Ward Club, an organiza-
ton famous for the brains, respectabiIty,
and influential character Of its membership.
On the question OF the Governorship the
ten Delegates to the State Convention put
forward for the primary election are with
out exception anti-BEvERmoE, the ma
iority being for cu11oA; while the
same ten delegates, who will also have
voico in choosing the representation
of Illinois ut the Cincinnati Convention, SO
far as their preferences were expressed on
this point, the larger portion are for Bn1s-
TOW, though many Of these would stand
strong for WAsHBunHE if he should prove
to be prominent candidate; agoodly show
ing of BLAME backing is made, with BR1s-
TOW as second choice; and absolutely moth
Ing of CoNKI1so, MORTON, or HA11s. Chi
cago will develop moro Of this startling sort
of sentiment before the State Convention
meets
, 1876-05-12

The testimony in the libel suit Of the san
Francisco Bulletin against the Alta California
has made clear why the Bank Of Californfs
failed, though it has scarce justified the cruel
assault the Bulletin made upon RA1s1oS's
memory on the very day of his funeral. Mills,
now the President Of the bank, and from It's
foundation Director, testified that the e1amins-
tion of the bank affairs after the failure showed
that RALsToS had used up about four millions Of
its funds in his private speculations, and that
the monthly dividends OF per cent paid to
stockholders for the three years previous
had, in fact, been paid out Of the
deposits. OF the four millions Of the banks
funds lost by RALsTos in his stock-ggamb1fng
operations, about two and a quarter millions
had been charged to the account Of the sugar
refinery owned by the bank. The only mystery
about the bank failure in view of the testimony
is, how the Directors were so easily kept IN
ignorance OF its affairs while RALsroN Tas
squaodering their millions.
, 1876-05-12

Excluding tho wretched failure and par
tial swindle in New York in 1858, which
does not deservs to be classed in the same
worthy Of the name, and the Philadelphia
Exposition is the sixth. The first wos in
London in 1851, for which the Crystal Palace
at Sydenham YVES erected, which was per-
mitted to remain, and has ever since been
popular resort and the favorite location for
monster concerts and great public celebra-
tons. Paris followed with its Exposition in
1857. Then the London people in 1861
erected grander palaces in Hyde Park and
South Kensington gardens to eclipse their
French rivals But Paris was not to be out
done, and the fourth attempt was the Expo
sition Universe1le Of 1867. The fifth Worlds
Fair was located in Vienna in 1874 city
that had long aspired to rival Paris in the
guy attractions of Continental capital, and
expected by means Of its exhibition to fix
upon itself the eyes of the civilized world,
and render itself famous for its beauty
and pleasures. Of al these exhibi-
tons, though none Of them was profta-
ble as financial enterprise, the only
one which can be characterized as disap-
pointment and failure was the Vienna E1-
hibition, which was loaded down with bad
management, corrupt practices, and the in
ordinate greed Of the people. The French
exhibitions have been the most successful of
all, inasmuch as the natural attractions of
Paris are thus renewed to the world, and the
French people enjoy the benefit Of the e1-
tended patronage. The best evidence Of
this is found in the proposed erection Of
larger buildings than ever for another exhi-
bition in 1878, and an indnation that there
shall henceforth be similar exhibition once
every ten years. Ali these exhibitions have
been literally subsidized by the Govern
ments under whose patronage they were
, 1876-05-12

Gen. BUTLER has told somebody conf
dentia1ly that his first love, Presidentia1ly
speaking, is Senator MORTON, but the Gen
eral looks to availability as the chief recon-
mendaion, and therein sees in Ar. CoSK-
LING candidate who would carry the State
Of New York as against TuDEs. But, then,
Bu1ER's prophetic vision has become some
Fhat dimmed in these LITTER years, and be-
sides, would-be candidates hayo Cause to
tremble when the ex-member from Essex
opes his mouth in their behalf
, 1876-05-12

The late brfgazoo in Hayti was brought about,
It seems, BIZ the dcspotism Of the ice-P1esidens
RAMgAu and the counter projects Of the revoln-
tionary leader, Gen. LARQuEr. The President,
feeble old man, delegated the practical admin
tstratlon to RAMEAU, who used his power to as-
bttrarily t1nprison and execute his opponents
until he had brought matters to such pitch that
the popu1acc revolted- Meanwhile Gen. LAR
QUIET, who had planned oyerturning tho Govern
ment and scfzing the administration, vas masca'
ing at the head Of eight thousand troops upon
Port-au-Princc. He halted his forces at requess
Of the British Consul, and himself, accompanied
BY q couple Of aids, rode On to Port-an-PHnee.
He arrived just as the .Vice-Presidcnt, who haa
attempted fight with the Government treasure
had been murdered BY the mob, which set upoa
LARQuEr, who met the like fate. Having thus
ridded themselves Of the Vice-President and tns
revolutionary leader, as well as having fngnt
ened off the President, the mob dispersed ana
affairs became as nearly quiet as ever they a0
In that model Republic.
, 1876-05-12
ance, lot him apply to the courts, and let him
L.. A<>1 lxa

anco, let him apply to the courts, and let him
complain to his hearts content.
We again call public attention to the misera-
bic spectacle which this man GOWN exhibits
in holding on to the Office for its mere per-
quisites and the perquisites of his personal
dependents He is utterly reckless of public
opinion. Outside of those who hold Office ut
his pleasure there are not five hundred
reputable persons IN Chicago who are not
disguised with his want Of sensibility in
clinging to an Office long after his term has
expired, and after his successor has been
elected and qualified, aud sole1nly recog-
nized by the legislature Of the city. It is a
sad spectacle,
, 1876-05-12

According to statement which appears in
the St. Louis Republican, the President acted
wisely in refusing to interfere in behalf Of
Deacon MCKEE Mrs. LEAvESwoHru, the
widow Of JOIN LE4vESwoR7H, the first pay
master Of the St. Louis Whisky Ring, has
made IN affidavit to certain matters not
brought out in the MCKEE trial, alleging that
she Was present on various occasions when
" crooked" money passed between her hus-
band and MCKEE