davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-08-07
The OUTRAGE NEAR MAssEYs

The OUTRAGE NEAR MAssEYs.
The Chestertown, Nd, Kent
NemS says: The negro man who
was arrested at Wilmington on the
night of the 9th ult., suspected of
being the party who committed the
outrage near Masseys in the morn
ing of that day, was released on
the 29th, no one having appeared
to identify him. This is very sin
gular, as twas said that he answer
ed the description OF the guilty
wretch, and probably was the
man. Another negro was arrest
ed near Mt. Pleasant, Del, on
Monday, by some persons from
Masseys, and taken before Esquire
Blackiston, at Millington, where
he was confronted by the outraged
girl, who declared most positively
that the prisoner was not the man,
and he was accordingly released.
There was, we are informed, a
very large crowd around the ma.
gistrate's office during the hearing
waiting. it is said, to lynch the
prisoner in case he should be iden.
titled, not many of whom, however
We're Millingtonians. Search is
still being made for the gnilty
party; but what is the use o.
searching if, when arrest are made
no steps are taken to identify the
parties?
The daily gazette., 1876-08-07

The average height of the A.
merican white man is 67.67 in.
ches, Sometimes he gets higher
however.
A correspondent from Russia
says: "Nine-tenths of this vast
country produces little else than
firewood.'
A servian woman doesn't feel al
all dressed unless adorned in al
the hues of the solar spectrum.
The confectioners' national con
vention in New York failed tc
nominate candy date.
When Methuselah attended his
first Centennial he was, so tc
speak, very small lad.
The trouble between Messr,
Tilden and Hendricks is all in the
Republican papers.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-07
Thursday. Aug. 81. 1876.
100000

Thos. y Porter, Ell Gov. KY.
General Manager.
POSITIVELY NO PoSTPONEMENT!
as we will have a series of Grand Drawings
and caunot establish the precedent Of post
poning.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-07

As when the young drunkard
throws his patrimony up and down
the town, he leaves it in the den OF
well-nourished tiger, he buys deep
draughts of Samian whiskey, he
scatters his shining gold among
the deep-bosomed maidens until
none of it is left; him his well.
graved creditors pursue and shake
at him bills casting long shadow
and threaten him with the high
lowered Ludlow Street Jail;in his
despair he names a "day Of re.
sumption" ana the creditors dis
perse; he goes back to the well-fil
ed wlne-cups and well-nourishec
tiger and deep-bosomed girls, saw
ing no money to pay; his friends
take charge Of him warning him tC
quit his courses and hoard his
money in deep-vaulted savings
banks, and telling his creditors he
will have money to meet the re
sumption day tho spendthrif
drinks aud CANDLES, tempters ac
cuse his full-beared guardians O.
"breaking the plighted faith of tn,
spendthrift; not otherwise do tn
Republican politicians and paper
90 on about the repeal Of the re
sumption.day clause, when ther
was no clause, when there was n,
more chance of resuming on tina
day than of being smitten b
the three-forked lightning, an
they know it, but prefer to be dem
agogues and far gilittering fraud
rather than chew file-edged facts
The daily gazette., 1876-08-07

~ y AA t,s
Interfering iavariablylcured in'O'
ing. ,,osss q
Knuckling and knee sprung nnOOSius /
mediately benefited and left IN nsa.ts eva pstS
the aid of which nature soon eue'N
nent cure, .orno oye |
Lameness from corps instantly re"fEs Of "
Immediate relief given IN eaS''
founder. .,d yshs
others pertaining to the foot ana p,!aaId III s:hlss
fore considered incurab'e by .VaI plis1
Veterinarians, are by judicious Sr' rr'urs5 =.
of the Dunbar System relieved a;,si anei Of 4
Anatomical specimens eXhlon'
office. showing cause and effect. N acQafi,1
Having been at great expenfeoWnt aud N
thorough knowledge Of the suoleoTw tN TwberiH
ing the only smiths in the state Ia mettA1
Dunbar has impaired his valuaD,' tbs VI
treatment. I am prepared to treai N
case the public can bring torwa[Tn and u
| employ only competent n'H
sonally supervise all operations g.
Omcs. 1lllIandi ll3 Or" .as
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-05
n Office to Creditors.

All persons having demands againsa The
Estate Of J. d. Edwards deceased, will pre-.
April next, md all persons indebted 70 asia
Estate will make Immediate payment to
the undersigned.
A. F. ErWASDs,
j. A. EDWARDS,
Quilted Administrators.
jan Is A
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-05

bed at The moment they wake up; all
the instiIicts shrink from itand fierce
ly againstit. Fifteen or twenty n.inu-
tcs spent in gradually waking up after
their eyes are opened, and in turning
over und stretching The limbs, do MS
much good ms sound sleep, because the
operations. set tic blood in motion by
degrees, tending to equalize the cir
culati"n; for during sleep the blood
tcads 10 istagnntion, the heart beats
fcebly; aid to shock the system by
bouncing npin all instant anG; sending
the blood. i'll overwhelming quantity
to the heart, causing it to assume Il
gallop, where the instant before it was
a creep, is the greatest absurdty. The
instantaneous bouncing out of bed as
soon rs the eyes arr open will be fol
lowed by q wcarincss long before
noon.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-05
= - 80 y - -
A Patron Lost.

a German subscriber to the Jouyn-
ri recently called TO advertise LOST
COW, and ;vsssaSdirg to tile long cstab-
lishcd custom sssshis wel;-rcgula.ed
print shop, We Immediately wrote up
Il notice and figured up The cost oi
publication.
"Vat isl ,lat:' asked our friend,
placing the butt end Of his whip on
our little sum of ofmultiplicltion.
We Informed him that it would
cost lin so much for advertising lis
lost COW three weeks.
You make me pay ior lat?" "a
Certainly; We always take pay for
Advertising ;
You takes pay, eli? Veil, dat ISL
von tam styindfe. l schrhe nit dat
Shournal bnpcr desc tree years, und
new you sliarges me yoost for Won
lectlc advet:ise unminc Cow"
"But we - : s... s;sSs;
s..o,irs,::a ,csass.ss=:
but you "
You shtop my s;hcurnal bapers,
and | got some orders. py shiminy,
und YOU gone little end da. horn
oul."
But, sec here, friend -
II 90 right AWAY and dond got
shcat>d nit you Iy krashu<. Tink
YOU got some sleep nit Il weasel, dond
you? Sharge me yoost for advert sc
Won gov II was better uv you dond
go. ne mod ven ! gone here, und
schribc nit dat Shournal more MS
tree year, but you makes me mad und
you sl1top mine bapcrs before l got it
next dime. Dat iSh vat man I am
kind ny, ny shiminy y
We tried TO explain; we tried in
vain; We lost him and three weeks
advertisement Of ''lost gov, py
Shiminv !"--LomcN .Ion,maI.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-05
II y. ROBSON,
Gs EAST BAY,
COMMISSION MERCHANT AND
DEALERS IN FERTILIZERS.

CHARLESTON, S. c. November !, 1879
Having been eng ,gcl for twenty years in
the Gngno Trade with eminent success,
deemed il advisable to introduce Fertilizers
under my own name and guarantee. have
made arrangements 10 have prepared q
Guano under my inspection and control,
called ROBSON'S COTTON AND CORN
FERTILIZERS. This Guano is of tho
highest standard. 1t contains, among other
valuable ingredients, thrco per cent. Of Am
:nonia. one and II half per cent Of Pot. sh !,
and fourteen per. cent. Of Available Phos-
ph"lc. also have prepared for me a
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE Of the
highest standard. These Fertilizers are
compounded Of the purcst materials, and
are manipulated and tested under the SUI
pcrvision Of Dr.. ST. j. Ravencl, Of this city
whose name gives Il warrant for their high
character and adoption for our soil. otl.,f
these l'cr,ilizcrs to Planters ON the follow
ing favorable terms
HOEsON'S COTTON AND CORN FER
TIL1ZERS.
Cash $4l per tom on time, $40:
EOBSON'S COMPOUND ACID rIIOS
PLATE,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-05
VOLUME9. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1876

ment. So off he started down the
steps and oong the walk until he came
to the mittcn. Picking it up, he ran
OH after the man as fast as his legs
could carry him. Instead Oh calling
out to him he waited until he got
close behind him, and then gently
touched his hand.
The man turned around to sec who
touched him, and there stood Joe,
holding up the mittcn.
"WcIl DONE said the man, rccog-
nzing the mittcn, and feeling in his
pocket ut the same time. "Wcll done
Where did YOU find that ?" And he
took the mittcn, and put it back in
his pocket.
Joe only waggcd his tail-for he
was nothing but Il great Ncwfound-
land dog, Joe Black, and he couldn't
speak 81 wurd But | have sometimes
thought that he was more of gentle
man the man who dropped tho mittcn.
At any rate, lie knew how to return
good for evil. Do you ?-EnwAED
AEBoTr, IL he Ia1,pcn,leW.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-05
Joe Slack.

The first time in NY life that |
ever saw Joe Black he WAS out on the
Sidewalk in rent + The house where
he lived. ! was Il shn1p winter morn
ing Jlc bad 81 coat cn, hut not Il
hat. a 10y WHO eocs out Of Il winter
morning without amy hat ON, Will be
almost sura to catch ~ coil. got a sore
throat, and perhaps have he GROUP,
AM; be vcrf sick indeed.
There were number of boys out
on The sidewalk, too, AMI joe was
locking on 10 see them play, rather
than PLAYING with them. Some
them were Siding along on the ice II
tie gutter, others were SNOW halling
and all seemed 10 ic laving a fine
time
Pretty soon Il man came along Jnc
WAS busy watching the boys, aud did
not sec or hear the man until he was
close upon him. The man had Il
heavy bundle uron his shoulder, ans!
called onl rather an.riIy to j Zoe, ''gcI
out of the way!'
Joe was not little frightened III
the harsh tone in which the man
spoke to him, and got out of the way
as quickly as he could.
Some boys would have answered
this rude man rudely back, and per,
haps told him to get out of the way
himself; but Joe took the roushncss
very mcekly.
The next morning Joe was out
again; only this time he had not got
MS far rs the sidewalk, but was stand
ing on the ,loorsteps, looking up and
down the street, and wondering What,
he should do. While he was so stand.
ing and wondering, the same man
came along who had spoken to him
50 unkindly the day before. lie had
what looked like tho same bundle on
his shoulder. The man did rot see
Joe, but Joe saw him and recognized
him. But he kept perfectly still, and
watched him go by.
Presently the man, as he walked
along, pu@ one hand into his side
pocket, and pulled ont his handkcr-
chief. In so doing lie pulled out one
of his mittcns, too. 1t fell, unseen by
its owner, upon the sidewalk. When
he put his handkerchief back in his
pocket lie did not miss the n,ittcn.
There it lay, just where it Icll, the
man walking faster and faster away.
Some boys i'll Jocs place would
have been &! I'd tI,a: such II cross man
had lost his mittcn, and would hope
TINT lie might never find it.
Not SO Joe Black. lie saw what
had happcncd-thc handkerchief
taken out, the mittcn fallen and left
lying OH tho walk, the man uncon-
scious even thnt he had dropped it. 1
don't know that he 50 much as
thought Of the cross way tho man had
spoken to him the day before. If he
did, he did not cherish any resent
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-05
BLOOD MEDICINE

Ever placed before the people, and are war
rantcd to be shc most powerful Alternative
ever originated by man, removing Morbid
Scnsibiliiy, Depression Of Spirits, Dcmcntia
and Mciancholia
gsS" Sold by all Druggists, and will be sent
ny express to all parts OF the country qy adj
dressing the proprietor G. EDGAR
tOTllROP, NJ. D., lI3 Court street, Boston,
Mass, who may he consulted free Of charge
either personally or by mail. Send 25 cents
and get copy Of his Rook on Nervous
Diseases
aug 1879 Iv
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-05
The Chimes Of Long Ago.

Written for the half century annivcrsar,
of the New York House Of Refuge, by Mrs
Susan X. Bourne, Ellington, Conn.
Ring, sweet chimes oflong ego!
All our story telling;
Sing the thoughts tl,a, in us glow,
Livery bosom swelling;
Sing the tale of noble deed,
Every barrier lcaping;
Sing the sowing Of the seed
We with JOY are rcaping I!
Softly sweet your echo rolls,
Alonrntml cadence Keeping,
Telling of those noble souls
WHO i'll death arc Sleeping;
BE our lives their III onl,mcnt
in our hearts their glory
Lives on high cndeavor bent,
Saved from crimes dark story.
Fifty years have passed away
Sincc the first sctdsOwinE;
Fair the harvest waves to-day,
III the sunshine growing
King. sweet chimes oflOng ago!
Send the echoes flying
Till the notes Of crime ana woe
Sink III silence dying.
Joyous'y the happy years
Golden shcavcs have treasured,
Saved from viccand sorrows tears
Lives for good unmcasnrcd
Rug. sweet chimes Of long ago
All our story telling;
Sing the thoughts thar mus glow,
1Ivrrv bosom swelling.
May we all, viii, hear, and hand,
Precious lessons learning,
Join the march ut virtues band,
Eicllcst honors earning.
Ring. sweet chimes Of long ago!
Send the echoes dying.
Till the notes Of crime and woe
Sink, in silence dying.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-05
Kill and Yancey.

The exciting debate OH the Am cs
ty bill, in which Mr.. Hill, Of Georgia,
and Mr.. Blaine, of NJ inc, were the
most conspicuous figures, brings to
mind The ailray tc:wccn Mr.. Hill and
William l. Yanccy, Of Aal ana,
which caused the lattcr's death. The
circumstances were first publicly given
hy Mr.. :cnry Watt crSon, the present
editor Of the Louisville Cnn,,rr-.Juurm-
al.
According TO this published account,
it was toward the close OF The second
session Of the first Confederate Con-
grc<s that Yanccy broke from the
counseis and influence Of Mr.. Davis,
and became, with Henry $. I''oo,c, Il
leader o: tie opposition Mr. Ben
Hill, th,n Senator from Georgia, ha;
likewise changed his front, aud was
remarkable Tor the carncs;ncsS, per-
sonal interest and pelsistcncy with
which h sustained The measures an
administration 10 which his allegiance
had been give" l'lt late III tie day.
Mr. l;'mcvy, i; wili ir remembered,
had returned iromi an unsuccessful!
mission To Europe, and wus represent
ing Alabama ia The Confederate Sen
ate. Tnc question OF Il navy WAS IN.
der discussion in secret session. The
dcnatc ranged hey ond parliamentary
limits, and McSsrs Ynnccy and Hill
became animated over tie abstract
doctrine: OF State Rights and The
authority ci slavery. High words
passed, and finally the lie was given
BY MIR. Hill. Mr.. Yanccy lcnpcd for
ward, and rs lie aimed blow ut his
adversary, was caught i'll the arms of
the latter and violently thrown back
over desk. Mr.. Hill is II man Of
wonderful muscular development.
MIR. 1anccy was encver very heavy,
though 1.-the and active. In tie fail
his spine was seriously injured, and
when the bystandcrs rushed up the
two and dragged The one from the
ether, the great Soulhcrncr lay un-
conscious upon the floor, with little
tricklc Of blood ozing from his lips.
lie was carried 10 his hotel, II vote of
secrecy was passed, and the rcncontre
hnshcd up No one in Richmond OK
ccpt that l,ody Of men knew Of the cir
cu'ustanccs for six months after.
Meanwhile the victim did not recover.
lie dropped from day 10 day. lie
became lisllcss, hopeless and vacant.
lie was transferred to his own home.
where his convulsions ceased n few
weeks before his d';ath, which was
Tranquil and calm. lie died without
hope Of tho success OF the Southern
Republic he had aspired to found and
govern, aid for whic, he had laborcd
day and night for twenty five years.
---.zazzD -zx....---.----
GETTING Our OF BED.-Dr. He'll
does not approve Of the old doctrine
which was formerly instillcd into tile
minds Of children that they should
spring ont Of bed the instant they
awake in the morning. He says: Up
to eightcea years old every child
should be allowed 10 rest in bed, after
the sleep is over, until they feel as if
they would rather get up than not. 1t
is very great mistake for persons,
old or young-e especially children OF
scdcntary pcrsons-to bounce out Of
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-05
NOTICE.

The Subscribers are local Agents Tor tho
Security Life Insurance aud Annuity Comp.
amy of New York, and for Fire Insutsneo
Companies; and will be pleased to .rasivs
from their friends and all othera, app,iea.
tons for insurance ofei,hcr kind.
phe Security Life is we'll known a. ono
Of the most reliable Companies in the
United States, and the Fire Companies they
represent are believed by them to be enni.
ncntly safe and trustworthy.
lIUTSOS & HUrSOF,
Local Agents,
dec 25 sHa
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-05
Tie Cer1si:al Is:sIIn of s5yricl,r,l
gEsel Tonic Pills.
NEIiNOES DERILlTN,

Heweve Obscure The causc may he which
oentrbue 10 render nervous debility n
Sesa~e so prevalent, affecting, as il docs,
nea,ly ene-half Of our adult population, ii
s. melancholy fact that day by day, and
ysxr by year. we witness; Il most t;rghtinl in
@oosc ofnervo,,s affections from tie slight
eat neuralgia 10 the more grave and
az sr epe forms Of
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-05
&. "a OUEEET FREE.

We want some one in every county to
take orders and deliver goods for the old
and original G. O. ID, House Large cash
wages. splendid chance in every ncighbor-
hood for the right person Of either sex,
yonng or old. Samples, new lists, circul-
ara, terms, etc, complete outfit sent free
and post paid. Send for it at once and
make money ut your homes. Address, H..
J. HALL y co. & ~ Homard Stree. Balti-
,norc, Nd.
nov l3 3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-05
dtHI:.Al GUANO,
$40 PER Ton,

This Gt.AND was offered 81. Ike close OF
last season. Sun,c ~ ,o,.S sold Oh H.: own
merits aS per analysis of Prof. Shepard. As
far hcal. from tie results Gifts arpl,4,
lion have l,tn favorable. 10 ciuse the
balance. "tthr cirgo. offer IL i, $40 per ion
cash. llt np in new bags Of 300 o,.ntls.
j. y. Robson,
Is Fast BAY, ami , .!,Iantic " harf,
Charleston, S. {.
jan : :;nl.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-05
Cash, S2S per ion; on time, $33

Planters ordering Immediately will be nj.
lowed to the first Of april to decide which
they prefer cash or time. An order for n
car load Of eight tons will be sent free of
drayagc; hut for less amount $ per ton
will be charged. On orders for large lots
from Changers or dealers, liberal discoun-
will be allowed.
take this occasion TO return nv thanks
to those who have SO largely patronizcd the
Fertilizers hitherto ocrcd by me. and in
soliciting their favorable attention to anoth-
CT, pledge my best efforts TO merit Il contin-
uan.c OF conicnc" by keeping the highest
standard OF Fertilizers adapted TO cotton aud
corn
nov - 3m.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-05

n Office Of Dismissal.
Notice is hereby given, that on ths
fifteenth day of February, A. n. 1876, ! pill
file my final account in the Probate Cn..A
as Gsiardian of ANNIE f. BRUNER, (ner
deceased), and apply for my final dia.
charge.
JOHN L. RUSH,
Guardian Of Annie E Brunae.
ian IS IN
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-05
NERVOUS PROSTRATfON,

Is characterized l,y Il general langlor or
weakness oithc whole organism, especially
Of the nervous system, ol,strnciing and pre-
venting the ordinary functions ofnatl,rc;
hence there is disordcrcd state Of The
aecrctions; constipation, scanty and high
eolorcd urine, with an excess ofrarthv or
lime sediment, indicative Of waste Of brain
and nerve substance, frequent palpitations
of the heart, loss ofmemory and mark cd
irresolntion of purpose, and inability to
carry into action any wcll-dctined business
enterprise, or 10 fix the mind upon an- one
thing ut a time There is great sensitive
ness to impress, though retained but short
time, with 4 flickcring and nttering condi-
tion OF the mental faculties, rendering an
individual what is commonly called Il
whiillc-mindcd or ficklc-nindcd man
This condition of the individual, distress
ing as it is, may with certainty bccurcd by
TIE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRICUM
AND LoTHRop's TONIC PILLS,
Medicines uurivalcd for their wonderful
properties and remarkable cures Of all Ncr-
vous Complaints. Their efficacy is equally
great i'll the treatment and cure of Cancers,
Nodes, Ulcers, Pustulc, Pimplcs, letter,
Fever, Sores, Ringworm, Erysipclas Scald-
head. BARRIERS Itch, Scurvy, Salt Rhcum
Copper Colorcd Blotchcs, Giandular Swell
ings, Worms and Black Spots in the Flesh,
Discolorations, Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth
and Nose, Sore Legs and Sores Of every
character, because these medicines are The
very brst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
River NEWS.

Clear and warm Today. Thermometer at {
O'Clock 81 deg, and wind southeast. Minimum
temperature last night So deg. Maximum
temperature during the last "a hours ss deg.
The river is falling, with l81a feet in the chan
nell Business moderate. kt '~s
Special to the star.
PITrsBURG, May 3O-s A. M.-River falling,
with feet Inches. Weather clear. Thermom-
eter 68 deg. Wind northeast. "a
The Hudson brought large "trip from Pitts
burg and wheeling last evening. A great
portion of her freightis for reshipment South
She returns this evening.
The Mary Houston had a fair amount, Of
freight, and came full of people from the South
yesterday. She will start for New Orleans to-
morrow evening.
The Potomac went on her regular trip to
Portsmouth To-day at noon.
The Ben. Frsnklin VIII go to Madison ar 3
The Era No. leaves tomorrow for the Ar
kansas River She is picking up affair trip.
The City Of Portsmouth leaves for Uhilo at 8
.P.M. So -, ~ 81 - ~
ahe United slates is the regular Louisville
The Dove No. 3 ls at the LANDING preparing
for her return 70 the kentucky River, and wild
leave at p. M. to-day.
The Glasgow arrived FROM Evansville TO-
day, and will return Tomorrow evening.
The Ghas. Morgan passed up from shawnee
town last night with a g0od trip. she will ar
rive here tomorrow and returns to New Or
leans ON saturday.
The Andy cBaum is receiving O liberal
amount OF freight. and departs for Memphis
Tomorrow evening wish prospects OF o fair
trip. 5-.-s,v
TheTelegraph from Pomeroy, and the Bos-
tona from Huntington are in this morning
we'll laden with freigh and passengers. They
return this evening at their nsuai hours.
The Thompson Dean passed up from Vicks-
burg last evening. en- route to Cincinnati. She
will leave here on her next trip 70 New Or
leans Wednesday JuneT.
The UP. Schenck, for Cincinnati, passed
MeAphis last evening.
The Thomas Sherlock, for New Orleans,
passed down from Memphis at r. M. yester-
day.