davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-16


tried to reproduce in the South since
the close of the war, despite many
disencoutageitietits.
Is the South; then, hot prosperous
BECAUSE her labor system has been
ovetthfownY Facts speak fsf them-
selves, and the present marvellous
year Of plenty attcsts tho truth of
the assertion that Southern labor
never worked 80 efficiently before.
The only complaint which comes
; from the agricultural districts Is that
tho planters and farmers are gluttlng
the markets With superabundnnt
crops.
But it may be said that, although
crops are abundant in the South, her
manufactures lapguish. On this
point We have the testimony Of the
Georgia and Tennessee newspapers
that the only cotton and iron mills in
the countrol which have i 'clared a
dividend this year are in those
States. Working up the raw mate
rial, which is supplied at their doors,
the Southern mills ard forges have
p,ospered, while those Of New Eng.
land and Pennsylvania have languish-
ed and failed. Says the Chattanooga
7imse, Democratic paper published
in the great Southern iron district,
'"The South ha, TO day more furnaces
in blast i'll proportion to her number
than the North has, and very few of
ours are losing any money whilo con
slant losses at the North is tho rule.
We believe the only mill in the Uni
ted States, running exclusively on
railroad icon, which declared o legiti-
maze dividend for 1875, was the
Roune Iron Company's MIL IN this
ely
The Administration has taxed
Southern manufacturers w.:h no
unequal and unjust Determinations.
The national laws llavo projected all
a'iko, aud if di7aster has ovci-;,l:cn
any enterprise, it has not proceeded
from any sectional prejudice or in-
tcryent:on. Why, then, is iii. Son;h
not as prosperous n, the Moth, and
Why are not her rich lands so usht
by c,'oud, Of irnmi. .antsi The an
swer i, { SLY given. Cove nor Hayes
says in l;s le;er Of accepiancc.-
"Laboiers Will not 80 and capital
VII not be venturcd where the Con.
sli.u.ion and tho laws urc sel TT dc
f'nee, and d'>.rac;:on, npp, chen sion,
and ala III take the plac. Of peace
loving and law-ahid'ng social liio."
There is the whole solution Of lhc
question; volumes could not o,a;c it
better. The v:ne anil fg ,rce bear
abundnn;ly, but the sh,dow of yio-
Ierce t t.oubles the lie ,rt Of tie owner
as he sits under their friendly
shelter.
1t concerns the North that this
great evil shall be radically reform
cd. 1t concerns the South more
deeply and directly: She can change
the whole aspect Of the heavens by
tho simple breath Of suffrage, at on .
puff dissipating the ms'arious vapors
and damps which now .overhang her
sky, and letting in the sunshine of
universal liberation and ftcc speech
to gladden. and cheer tho dwellers of
every hamlet and city. Let it shine
in food of glo.y, 80 that the citi-
zen, unmolested and secure, can fill
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-16
Rooms Of he Orangcburg County
DemOcra ic Executive Committee.
ORSGEBUEG s. g..

September End 1876.
A Convention Of the Democratic Par.v %
the County Of Orangelurg /. hereby called
to NICE, at the Fsir Building in Tie Town Of
Oranscbnrg on Thursday tho twenty first
(2lst) day Of September 1876, at I2 o'clock
NJ, for the purpose of nominating c.ndi-
dates for County officers; and for NJ n,bern
Of the General Assembly, and to consider
such other busincs, as may be brought bo.
fore ii.
The Convention will be composed of
Delegates to be elected BY the several
Democratic tlnbs, upon the basic Of one
Delegate Tor every twenty enrolled
members in each Club and one for every
frac.io over twenty-five.
JAS. IF IZLAR,
Chairman.
IRA T SHOEMAKER,
Secretary.
sept 1G IL
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-16

NhI. AxueueaEt, 1Ately A6sOCiatc eul-
tor Of the Journal Of Commerce, has
retired from that paper and Mr.. Dill
has taken his place. Of the latte +
gentleman Mr., Rhett says;
Capt, Dill bas had a large and
valuable experience in journalism.
On the Washington Union the Charles
tom Afresry, the Ne,o Orleans Times
and the NeU Orlean, Pieoyuae, he
served in positions Of high ilnpor-
tance, contributing largely to the
success OF those papers during his con-
nection with their editorial and bust
ness departments. Captain Dill re-
signs the position of special agent
and adjastes Of losses Of The London,
Liverpool and Globe Insurance Com
pany," at New Orleans, which he has
held for several years, to unite his
fortunes with those of the Journal Of
Commerce. We congratulate our
selves and our readers on the acquisi-
tion Of go competent an assistant"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-16

&5 TO see PEER IpAY AT
eD Home. Ssmples worth 81 free. s.inson
s Co., Pori land, Name,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-16


and damps which now .overhang her
sky, and letting in the sunshine of
universal liberation and fec speech
to gladden. and cheer tho dwellers of
every hamlet and city. Let it shine
in food Of glo.y, 80 that the citi-
zen, unmolested and secure, can fill
his pipe Of peace with the staple Of
Kentucky and Virginia, and roam
at his own sweet will from the oyster
bays Of the Eastern shore TO the or
ange groves Of Florida, He can do
it in Maine or Massachusetts, or
Illinois, aud why not . fow miles
farther south in his own country and
under his own fag3
The world moves, aud the South
must move with it. The first step to
build up the South is to destroy the
dangerous faction which fhrives by
violence and upholds the organs Of
mob.law. A Republican adminis.ra-
lion will teach them that malicious
persecution for opinions sake must
stop at once; that the American peo.
pie are determined that Germans,
British, French, Irish, Scandinavians,
aud Northern men shall trade, work,
vote, and talk as freely as they please
In every county Of the South as freely
rs they do in New York and Ohio.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14
Temperance Reform

J. II. McKelvey of Portland, Me-, a re-
formed rum drinker, will speak on the evils
of intemperance, at the Methodist church
at $3.50 p. m. and at the town hall at p.
M, Sunday next. Mr.. McKelvey has had
a terrible experience in rum drinking and
is pronounced by the press and pulpit of
Maine and New Hampshire as one OF the
most powerful speakers on the platform.
Gov. = clson Dingley of Maine says:
He spoke in most eloquent and effec-
tive manner, holding the closest attention
OF the crowded assemblsge for over an hour
and half His delineation Of the fearful
strength of the habit Of iniemperance
moved every person present. His address
was the most effective ever given in this
vicinity, and no report can do it justice.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14
The Coming Concert.

Our excellent society, the Mendelssohn,
propose to give their second entertainment
at Baxter music hall, next week Wednes-
day evening, the 10Th. 1t is almost un-
necessary to say anything in praise OF
society that acquitted themselves 80 credit
ably, as did this very one, at their recent
entertainment. 1t would DO well, perhaps,
to warn our public to attend with large
amount of charity, as the concert is an
amateur affair entirely, with the exception
Of DR.. Sheerar of St. Adams, and the men,
bers of the class, who have kindly consent
cd to appear in songs, Ducts, ETC., and
who do so for the sole purpose of sustain
ing the society, and to obtain funds to pur-
chase the chorus copies Of The cratorio,
"The Creation" which they are to give as
closing concert some time in June with
the best solo talent to be had. We hope
the Mendelssohn will receive such encour-
sgement as they well deserve. Greet them
with full house on Wednesday evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14
Death of Hon. Harvey Munsill.

Hon. Harvey Muusill died at his resi-
dence in Bristol on Tuesday, April 10th, at
4 o'clock p. N.
Judge Munsil has been long and favor
ably known in Addison and adjoining
counties, having held the office of Judge of
probate for the District Of New Haven 80
years, and up to the time Of the election OF
his successor, Judge Smith of Vergennes.
He had been an honored member of the
Masonic fraternity something over so years,
and master of Libanus lodge No. IL Of
Bristol since its charter until within few
years, when his advancing years and at
tendant infirmitics rendered 1t necessary for
him to retire from active public services.
Judge Munsill was 81 years of age at the
time of his death, and was born and has
always lived in Bristol.
The funeral services will be attended
with Masonic honor', on Friday, at 12
o'clock, at the Baptist church in Bristol.
Brethren of tie fraternity meet at their
lodge room at II O'Clock a. m. Brethren
of the order invited to participate in the
services.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14

CHARLESTON, April 10.
The republican state convention adjourn
ed this morning, having beer in session all
night, Gov Chamberlain was elected
delegate to the national convention after
bitter struggle, in the course of which was
declared an irrepressible conflict between
the administration and the republican party
in South Carolina. Among the other dele
gates are Senator Patterson, Collector
Worthing, Congressman Kaney, Smals
and Wallace, and ex-Congressman Elliott.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing Nor
ton, but the delegates are uninstiucted. A
resolution of thanks to President Grant was
adopted, but n resolution Of thanks to Gov.
Chamberlain was defeated by two-thirda
vote.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14
The Troy Conference.

r,lo u..,, ,o,, cororo, ,o,,,,x,o,>ood a., r..
Inc Troy conference c0mmehcea its ior-
ty-fourlh annual session wednesday morn
ing at inc Hudson avenue Methooist church,
Albany kev. bishop Low d. scout presid-
ing;
uomer eaton was eiec,ed secretary ana
joel w. Eaton, Charles reynolds, George
&. Thomas, William j. healh ana IL. ID.
himball we're elected assistants.
A select committee or thirteen was Or
dercd TORY the case OF e. W. Porter VINO
has been suspended wllnin me pounds OF
the Burlington dislr'cts on charges OF I'M
morality.
The present is the seventh session held
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14
Vicinity Items.
POULTNEY.


George Moss, who was severely Injured
by the cars short time SINCE, died on Mon
day of this week.
Harvey Rowe, who, for q few days past
has been very i'll, is able 10 be out.
Capt. Thomas, the great magician, will
give an entertainment in Joslin hall, Satur-
day evening, for the benefit of the Poult-
ney corDot band.
w. S. Mills, a musical director from
Peoria, ILL.,, will soon organize music
class here, and first-class concert may be
looked for at an early day.
A decided improvement has been made
in our postoil,ce, during the past few days,
by the addition of an entire set of new
bsxes, which will give nearly every person
chance to see" for themselves.
Our usual fast-day services will be omit
ted this year, on account OF the absence of
Rev. G. G. Morehouse, who is attending
conference, and Rev. j. A. Perce's poor
ing will be held at the Baptist church in
the evening.
As everything is centennial nowadays,
would it not be good idea for oui citizena
to build centennial reservoir on some of
our neighboring hills, aud supply our viii
laee with water?
Sunday next being Easter, services will
be held in Trinity (Episcopal) church a,
follows Morning prayer at q a. M, holy
communion at l0.45 q. M, children's ser,
vice at 7 p. M. NIX.
MIDDLETowE SPRINGS.
The weather is grand to describe over
lp,d b1t fearful To cOntemnlate unleI
foot. The clear, cold nights and bright
warm days are en- advantage to the sugal
season, which is well under way. The
quantity OF snow drifts will keep the roadi
unsettled some time, but our faithful
robin friends have returned and welcome
the approach of spring with their CHEEKY
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.
Advices from Samoa report that tbs ma
tves became dissatisfied on account of de
mands for funds made by Sieinbarger for
himself and certain American retsiners
King Malatoa Ieqiesiei Mr. Foster TIT
United States consul by letter, to rid him
of einberger, he CHE king having come
TO the conclusion that Steinberger was Il
fraud. Mr.. Foster applied to Capt. Stew
ems Of the British ship o! war Barraconta.
and meeting vas held, st which the king
denounced Sieinberger as Il liar and i'm
poster, and declared that he WAS responsl
bic for the trouble between the government
OF Samoa aud foreign representatives
Steinberger WAS then placed IN confDe-
ment on board the Barraconta. where he
remained at last advices.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14
Serious Injury to a Student In Mid
dlebury College.

Harry p. Stimson, Il junior in Middle
bury ctllege was quite seriously injured on
Wednesday evening by blow on The head
given by 'townic," and during Wednes-
day night and Thuriday he has lain I'M
conscious. The facts are as follows A
band of townies had gathered to serenade
with horns, etc, certain Mr.. and Mrs.
Kingsley, who having been for some time
separated had agreed to live together again.
Stmson and two or three others hearing
the noise went out to see what was the
matter. supposing it was sophomore
"jamboree," when they found who and
what it was, they staid awhile to look on.
Young Mcmahon, lusty young Irish
man, came up and blew horn in his face,
and was ordered by Stimson to keep Mt a
proper distance. Mcmahon kept blowing
his horn in his face, and Stimson, in order
to keep him away, struck out with his
cane. About this time the three or four
students and fifteen or twenty townies
we're get against each other. Mcmahon at
this time stole up behind Stimson with q
picket from fence, and struck Stimson,
who, turning round, received the blow on
his lett temple and was stunned and fell to
the ground. The townies had won the
day, and Stimson was carried into Prof.
Parker's and DR.. Eddy summoned, who re-
NAMED all night with him.
Stimson's father and mother came from
Ludlow on Thursday afternoon. Towards
evening Stimson became conscious, and Is
improving, it is thought.
Young McMahon, on being looked for,
could not be found. He, however, will
probably be found and examined in due
form.
No blame can be attached TO Stimson.
He was quietly looking on, and while de-
Tending himself from having horn blown
in his ear, maddened Mcmahon, who took
his revenge in the above way.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14

This celebrated piano is manufactured
by man who is both thorough musician
and skilled mechanic. and he hae spared
no pains or expense, in perfecliag his in
strument, hence the wonderful popularity
which his piano has aitaiued throughout
the United States and Europe. There are
a few special points which should le taken
into consideration by every one in pur-
chasing piano. First, beauty and power
of tone. Second, deiieacy of action.
Third, durability of the instrument. The
Weber piano is unsul passed by any other
manufactured in these respects, and We
are confident that all who purchase them
will find their highest expecta ions real
ized We invite all 10 call at our store and
safety themselves in regard 10 this piano.
aprlld&wif MCCLURE & HALL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14
Babcock Again,
SAN FRANCISCO, April

IAN FRANCISCO, April 13
A private letter from Samoa says docu-
m.nts have been found among Steinber-
gers papers showing that Babcock, for Il
consideration, Obtained Steinberger's sp-
pointment as special agent, also that al.
arrangement existed between Steinbergr
and j. o. G ddrfery & San, Hamburg, by
which the former WAS to play into the hand
f the latter, who were TO have a n,onopo
ly OF Samoa trade, 10 be bankers OF thu
government and issue paper currency
Steinberger TO have ten per cent on . |
transactions between the firm and the gov
erument. This firm owned the Peerless,
seized by Barracots. The senate and a.
sembly support Steinberger but the king
and people are against him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14

CoRs-Receipts 5000 bu,npe. The market
ia qotvd sha,.e east spot and lG bett -or
Tor no grade mixed 7lHdi2 for ne y low
Jersey ika72 Tor new yellow =, hern on
dock 72LC Tor Id western mix afiout.
OATB.-heCripis 30 Uushcit IL market
ia arm. sales OF NO, IN hels al 44sio for
mixed Yestern ana stat f; AZ ai3; 10 W I've do,
Including re1tc d at 4 +sc for mixed iOleno
aflOat.
H4y.-The market is quoted firm al 7t@so
Cash Tor shipping
HoPs.-Tnt marke' Ia quoted d. quiet II
aI6e for yeariugs 1917 eatein and ,estern
isais new crop New YORK state CANT, rnians
al l5a20c.
COFFEE the market for RIO is quoted as
bel & quiet md firm NJ i66l9c gold Tor car
goes i6a2Oc gold for ] % Ots.
SUGAR. Tne msrkei Is 1uuird as being firm
and In fair demand at 79-i69Ix for fall TO
MoLAssKs. THE marke, IL quoted as steady In
moderate demand ut 45tat5 for Por hico Ssta
% for bngllsh island $500 for Nss orleans.
RICH.-rne market n uuUteu as b Ing quiet.
At ses7c for Carolina; 5@6a Tor Louisiana GO
o. FOR h0gO n.
psrnoLRUM.--The market is quoted as being
nled at 1akc cases lsI 0nHc.
TAILow.-The market Is quoted as being
steady Sales OF 1922 900 lbs al snc.
EG0s.-The market Is quoted as berg quiet.
Sales at lvSl9%c for state and Pennsylvania:
100 &c for western,
PoRk.-The market +, quoted as being dull
and heavy at s22 T5fa22 S. for new mes-.
BEEF.-C che market Is quOied ~ heing quiet
at tl2 5otal 5O for plain mess sl3 si3 10 for
extra m IS.
LARD--1he market Is quoted as being EASIER
Sales OF prime steam at slS I5Gl3 so, latter for
choice
BUTTER-The market is quoted as steady at
llCs35c for old western 9099s, for DO; state
CHEKsE-The market Is quotes as being
quiet for other than choice oS19Xc for com.
mon to prime.
wHIskY.The market is quoted as being
| nrmer at 81 IL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14
Gen. Custer as a Correspondent.
WAsHINeToN, April IS


Mr.. Selp, post trader at Fort Lincod,
before Clymer's committee to-day, testified
in regard to the New York Herald article
of March 81, headed "Belknap's Amazon
da." lie said that Col. Wilson had in
formed him he had given facts and letter,
to Gen. Custer. Ha had heard also that
Custer was author OF the Herald's Bis
marck dispatch Of March 10; did not know
any Herald correspondent lad never
cashed any draft on James Gordon Bennett
to the order of Custer. Ralph Meeker,
correspondent of the Herald, testified that
Custer had cashed his drafts on the Herald
as an accommodation, but Custer never re-
ceived any part of the proceeds, and that
Custer wrote some letters to the Herald
after he left Bismarck. Clusters connec-
ton with the matter was purely unofficial
and friendly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14
A 7 Stewards Funeral.

New YoRK, April 49,
Great crowds assembled near A 4 Stew
arts late residence this morning, to wit
ness the furersl. The procession started
from the house ut / \. m. The pail beat
ere arrived at the house about 1890 o'clock
and were Gov. Tilden, TX Gov. Morgan,
Peter Cooper, II yal Phelps, Robert J..
Stewart, Frapois Cottine:, Judge Davis,
Judge DAY. Gov. Rice Of Massachusetts,
OK Gov. Dix, James Lennox, Charles H.
Russell, Stephen May, William libby,
Judge Davies and James Vormiyea. The
body lay In state all the morning, and was
viewed by fully 1000 people.
AT meeting of the dry goods trade yes
telday, delegation of so of the most pro-
minent members was appointed TO attend
Stewards funeral.
Shortly after 12 O'Clock Bishop Potter
aud Rev. Drs. Ryl4nce and Tying, ir,
passed down through the aisle OF the church
and met the funeral procession just enter
ing. The cofiiu WAS laid on bed of flow
ers prepared for its reception, floral of
fering placed on top, and the service was
commenced. The church was crowded 10
Overlooking, and among those present were
Gov. Tilden, ex-Gov. Dix, VIM. NJ. Evarts,
Peter Cooper, Thurlow Weed, Charles
I O'Conor, Gov. Rice of Massachusetts,, and
large number of clergyman, merchants,
and politicians, and members of the jude
larry. No funeral GRAFTON was made, and
the services concluded at ten minutes past
one with the hymn, Crock OF Ages" 1t
was fifteen minutes later before the coffin,
followed by the family and friends was
with difficulty carried through the dense
crowd around the doors and swarning all
through the grave yard. Mra. Stewart was
overcome with emotion, and leaned heavily
on the arm of Judge Hilton while the
coffin was lowered into the vsult. One
| lady tainted in the crowd at the church
door The funeral was the largest that
ever took place in New York except that
OF Horace Greeley.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14
A Mud Blockade.

Iowa CRY, Iowa, Apr. IS.
A slide occurred about IL o'clock last
night on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cifc railroad track, on the east side of the
Iowa river, at this point, by which two
passenger trains from the west have been
shut in all day, unable to come or go back.
The track is covered with ak feet OF mud
and the wagon roads are so bad that 1t is
only with the greatest difficulty that pro-
visions can be sent the passengers, forty OF
whom are ladies. The blockade will per-
haps be raised at seven o'clock tonight.
The Iowa river is rising rapidly and there
ere fears OF another flood like those Of 1851
and 1858.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14

Morse Brothers, Pharmacists, opposite
depot, invite the attention of their numer-
Gus friends and the public generally, to
their well selected stock of Drugs and
Chemicals, assuring that we give very
careful attention to the Pharmaceutical
and Prescription Department. We buy
nothing but the very best of Drugs and
Chemicals, and oil OF our Elixirs, Tinctures
and Elegant Preparations are OF our own
manufacture, under the supervision of Mr..
Il. A. Morse, who has an experience Of 10
years, and thoroughly understands the
business, and our assistants are nl ways re-
liable, and men of practical experience of
years. Our Fancy Goods Department is
complete in every respect. Mineral Wa
tiers in every variety al wholesale rates
also mineral waters on draught at our
elegant Soda Fountain, remembering that
we keep all the best grades of Cigars to be
found in town.
MORSE Bros. Pharmacy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14
Mail Robbers Fooled.

Fort SooTT, Kansas April Is.
A bold attempt was made yesterday
morning at o'clock to rob the express and
mail railroad train 90 the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railrosd, at Blue Jacket station,
just over the southern boarder of Kansas
in Indian Territory. The officers of the
road hsd known for some time that gang
OF desperadoes had organized for this OBJ
ject, and the company had prepared q
warm reception for the robbers, but one
the guards on the train became excited and
fred too soon, giving the Williams chance
to escape. Two were afterwards captured
at Chetapa, Kansas, and others are holly
pursued.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14
New York Produce Market.

FLouR.-Receipts o T64 oarrels This market
is quoted steadier ahd IN moderate deinan :,
low grades shipping extra scarce and wanted.
Sales OF 1870 bushels No. al " 0o4s 70 SUI
mon to good extra western aud state ~ - QUO
80 good TO choice DO. al ~ soao 70 com.
mon to choice white wheat western extra AZ
At 81 Os,a7 IS; common TO gooN extra Ohio 1t
IS oosJ 20 ; common 10 choice ezra b. Louis
al 50 30 5000; Pateni Minnesols eAlra gooa 70
prinir, 60 50a7 IS choice 10 double extra, " 20
az 30 Market closed 81 ady.
Wheat -heee.pls 900 ousnels the market
Is steady with mCd-rate d-mahd. Bales !, VOC
Nos 2 aud spriug mix d (; 81 l2tel ID for No o
Chicago In store and aioat s. IS for No; NIL
waukre In store 81 " for No MI wa. kee In
store 81 BTal Is tor No. | Miiwaukte Ia stors
and aiioat sSSl % for white Michigan
81 ze9l ~ for NO. Cn.cieo.