davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
A -A-IiENRY d. MINOR. AUCrIoNEER
n Ofics and Art Galleries. S45 Broadway.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ~.

at 10ix O'clock nt private residence
NO. IL EAST 751H ST, NEAR 5Tii Av.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. MADE TO
ORDER BY POTTER 4 srYMUs; CHICKERING
SONS Is OCTAVE PIANO, bronze and marble Clocks
and Ornaments japanese Vases. Carpets &c. embracing
Paor Suits, Ia silk Cabinets redcstAs and fancy
Chairs Moauese and Brussels carpets Bedroom snits IN
and ebony black walnut and ebony and
ebony: black walnut Dining Room and Library
Suits Crckery aud Glassware. hair Mattresses copper
Utensils, &e On exhibition "Wednesday. from 9to5
AN EXTRA LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AsaIe IT the large private dwelling residence
18th 4th this Tuesday, morning. October IL
commencing 10y occcs propcrty Of Dsniei Philip mar
ESQ.,, consisting Of elegant veyo Brussels
Carpets rich Psor Suits In Astn brocade reps aud
cloth rosewood Pisnoorte Turkish Furniture Lounges
sans marble top Tables E,agsres naxnidcens Chamber
Commodcs, Wardrobcs IS single and double hair and
spring Mattresses Boste Pillows, Mirrors Clocks Vases
Pmntinps magnificent sideboards. extension
Tables 2o lots Glass Chnn and sverwsre Cutlery
servants aud kitchen Furniture, OiclotLs &c E. MUTT
Auctionccr Responsible attendance cart and pack
goods for purchasers city country Take Third Fourth
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
SALES AT AUCTION

A BARKER X Co. AtcfIOxtEk5.
~. s7 aud - Liberty 81. .
sale OF beech muxxie loading Shot Guns. py
hrs consisting OF AL the latest improvements
{ be sold rs auction.
Iilis DAY fTULsDAy). OCTOBER ~.
~ O'clock ~ and 40 Liberty = Naw On exhibition
BARKER CO. Auctioncera
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.
A UcrI0S HOUSE OF VAN IAssKLl. a kEAANEY
"A no. III EAST 18TH ST.. NEAR irh AV
REGULAR SALES or HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Gu every horse that warranted sound kind and true
CATALOGUE oy THIS DAYS QUEsDAy) SALE
AT :c O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
HORSES. CARRIAGES. Sc.

ITioN HOUSE or ARCH. JOHNsrCN,
IL ~, 23 and rs l3sh It,,
near University place.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE HOUSE IN
THE CITY.
REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND OARRIAGEH
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, AT ~ O'CLOCK
"a hours totnres days trial warranted sound
The oldest and most reliable house In the city
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-03
[coMMUNIcATEp.]
Foures Chapel Meeting.

On Sunday, 2lst of May, an
enthusiastic religious meeting was
held at the above Chapel. A large
number of persons was in attendance.
The meeting was presided over by
Rev.s Blakcly, Arthur and our
Townsman, Rev. Thos. Phillips who
preached al eloquent sermon. The
meeting vas orderly and several per-
sons related their christian expert
ence.
j. =. M. Fourcs has rendered con.
siderable aid 10 the colored people in
that ncighbo,hood by giving them a
large track of land 10 build Il Church
OH.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-03
An Unsympathizing Voter.

They say that the politician who
isn't enthusiastic in the cause of his
pasty is no politician at all, and this
may he the motive meatal power
which forces some politicians to ex-
trems.
in a charter election held in a
Western town the other day, cllthus.
iasm ran high, and both parties made
lively effort to get out the full
party vote About an hour before the
polls closed it was discovered that the
leading candidate OH one ticket was
one vote ahead, with no prospect that
lie could secure another vote. The
opposition pollcd its full strength, but
suddenly remembered TINT faithful
member was on bed of sickness. a
carriage was driven to his house, and
the sick mans wife met The com.
mittcc at the door.
My husband is at the point Of
DEATH" she sadly replied to their in
tcrrogatorics.
Couldn't VIC carry him on a
lounge 7" qncricd one Of the men.
Gle may not live two hours" sho
replied.
Couldn't four ofus take him on u
bed - continued The man.
81 think no is dying even now" sho
answered.
.'Docs he know VIC are here %
Gle is unconscious"
"Dcar ne" sighed thc man, rs ho
turned away. Il don't see how lie
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-03
Imprisoned Against his Will.

Curiosity needs an inside as we'll rs
outside key; but The former is tho very
one it often iorgcts TO take. An En-
glish carter, john Black, of Ian
cashirc, carried y load focal, one
day, to a private insane asylum near
Warrington, and while waiting for
his pay, conceived Il rcsistlcss Il dcSirc
TO peep within, and see what Il chain
ed lunatic looked like. The Scottish
American tells What followed:
Black, seeing no one to oppose his
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-03
DENTISTRY.
DIR. B. y. MUCK ENFUSS

Having entirely Recovered from his Sick
ness, can be found at his OFFICE over
Geo. II. Cornelson's Store, where lie will
DO glad to SEE his FRIENDS and the
Public ;stST
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-03

entrance, slipped through the door,
up n little flight Of stairs, along a
lobby, and hearing some one coming,
popped slyly irto little chamber
with bars across the window. He
waited, and rs soon MS lie thought all
was sate. moved to go out, when, ter
rible to behold, John found it was
easier to get in than out, for it was u
lunatic cell; but by no means SO oblig-
ing to the queer people on the out
side.
John pulled and tugged ut the door
till he began to perspirc; then he took
off his coat, set to work ut the door
again, but, alas his efforts were of 10
avail
What was to be done?
John had evidently seen quite sutfi-
cient of the establishment, and his
only thoughts were how to free him
self. Just as he was debating whcth-
cr to raise the building with his cries,
at the risk of being complained Of and
probably dismissed by his employers,
a philanthropically disposed lady aud
gentleman, who had called to inspect
The luhatics, that morning, came slow
ly and sorrowfully upon the scene.
They looked i'll through the bars.
John scrutiliizcd them with rucful
count cnancc.
'This,I suppose remarked the
gentleman. continuing his obscrva-
tions to his fair companion, who was
evidently much impressed with the
scene, sthis, | suppose, is apatient
suffering from mclancholia; very sad
indced.'
Would yer ave the Kindness to
open TIE door, sir?' broke in John,
with rs Bland smile as possible under
the circlmstanccs
The lady skunk back with slight
cry OF tfrror; but her companion i'm
mcdiGtely assured her with a
Don't be at all frightened, my
dear. Ssil SC it is absolutely imposs-
iblc for them to get out. III conscqu-
rncc Of The admirable arrangement
which,
Open us the door, sir, will yer?
I'm IN 4 hurry, appeals John, tryin;
TO keep sond tempered, and fearing
that every noise he heard was the
w,rdcn's iootstcp.
'-Ah, poor fellow y circulated the
gentlemen. 'l'ou see at this moment
he appears perfectly sane and quiet
Tomorrow, alas! he may be raving.
Seeing that they paid no attention
to his plcadings, and were turning
away, John did rave. lie was mad
man i'll good earnest. Ten minutes
a!terward warden was attracted BY a
noise, and on requiring to the place,
found our friend John clinging to the
bars and believing, amidst groans
and tears: 4 am the man that
brought the coalsp
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-03
VOLUME 10.
-F FRANK GOES AMMONIATl
AL. BONE SUPERPHOSPIIAT

III
Having been appointed Sole Agent for
this State for the sale Of tile above old and
well known FERTILIZER, we sl:all al
Ways keep a full supply oil hand. Orders
entrusted to our care shall meet with
prompt attention.
The merits of this Fertilizer are too we'll
known and appreciated to require more
extended notice. We will only state that
each consignment is subject to the sevcrest
analysis, and that the original standard is
fully maintained. DR. II. PINCKNEY il
our travelling Agent, and any communica-
.icns to us through him shall have every
care and dispatch.
P1NcKNEY BROTHERS, 1
Commercial Wharf, Charleston, S. G: :
feb IL 3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-03
COMNIUNICATED.1


Mr.. Elitor.-It is seldom that it
falls to our lot, in these days of dark
ness and gloomincss, to realize so
much ofjoY and gladness as seemed
apparent OH Saturday May Goth, and
in which it was the good fortune of
the writer to participate.
At an early hour a young friend,
Mr.. lym. Niason, formerly of dear
old Edgefcld came, according to a
previous arrangement. with fine turn
out to convey me to Temperance
meeting which I had been invited to
address, to be held at 4 o'clock in the
hall over his shop, located on the
Bull Swamp road, about ten miles
distant.
He informed me that we had q
special invitation to attend picnic
OH the way, at Lime Stone Camp
Ground, given, l must confess, on
rather novel but most appropriate
occasion.
It is the custom, | learned, with the
ladies Of this community, to join in
preparing materials fora quilt after
an improved pattern, and meet to-
gcthcr, at least quarterly, to complete
it, to lie presented to the parsonage
Sometimes these gatherings are at
tended, rs on this occasion, with Il
feast Of good things, when old and
young male and female assemble and
enjoy in addition, "a feast Of reason
and Il flow OF SOUL" as seems to have
been tic custom Of the early cl.ri$-
tans. Now this was a love feast in .
deed, not meaning however to reflect
upon any other, that can but be re
gardc1 as timely, rational and very
agreeable.
We reached Tic place about noon
and after work was done, and all
were really for The rcpast. 1t is truly
gratifying 70 sec many nr our most
prominent citizens giving counten-
nncc and support to these worthy
efforts and delightful cxcrcis S,
developing The principles Of i true
and christian spirit, particularly when
We consider that the object is to make
the parsonage, the temporary home
Of tic merry miuis;cr, u delightful
retreat from the ar,!uous duties Of his
Office, when The S;abbath's work is
done. No language can too highly
commend this recently instituted
custom.
We observed among our respect
able friends active on the occasion,
Dr.s BcIlingcr and Inabnct, Mr..
William Oliver with their i. tcrcsting
families, and many others too numer-
Gus to mention.
The exercises closed by formal
presentation, to the Pastor in charge
Of the circuit, the Rev. Mr.. Banks, of
the beautiful quilt, in IL few appro
pirate words by Mrs Wm. Oliver,
after which many of the party with
myself left for the temperance meet
ing.
A. P. NoRRIs.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-03

The key to the pcnitcntiary-whis-
key.
The soil Of the Yosemite Valley
has yielded five pound potato.
The cry Of the greenback-H Help,
Cash us, or we sink.
Fried onion parties are given in
India The banquet is followed by
games Of forfeits.
We should not forget that life is a
flower which is no sooner fully blown
than it begins to wither.
Follow the laws of nature, and you
will never be poor-your wants will
be but few. Follow the laws of the
world, and you will never be rich
your wants will never be satisfied.
A gentleman observed upon MI in
different pleader at tho bar, that lie
WAS the most affecting orator he ever
heard, for ho never attempted to
speak but he excited general sympa.
thy.
"You didn't laugh at my stupidity
before we were married; you always
said ] was duck Of q lovor," grum-
hlcd a complaining husba. 4. Ycs,
that's So replied the wife; 'and 4
duck Of II lover is almost sure TO make
u goose OF II husband"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-03
The dArali:sl Es:.lln Of fSyricum
il4ld ,F04lic Pills.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

However obscure the cause may he which
contribute to render nervous debility n
xiaeaxe SO prevalent, affecting, us it does
nearly one-half of our adult population, it
Il melancholy fact that day by day, and
year by year, we witness Il most frightfs,l in
grease ofnes%-ous affections from the slight
est neuralgia 70 the more grave and
ssx trersre Hs,11S x,f -
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-03
NERVOUS rROsTRATION,

Is characterized by general lang,sor or
weakness Of the wiroic organism, especially
of the nervous system, obstr,,ciIrg and pre-
venting the ordinary functions ofnature
hence there is disordcrcd state of the
secretiosss; constipation, scanty and high
oolorcd slrine, with at, excess ofearthy or
sine sediment, indicative Of waste of brain
and nerve substance, frequent palpitations
of the heart Lsss efmcmory and marked
irresolution Of purpose, and inability to
carry into action any well-tefined business
enterprise, or to fix the mind upon any one
thing at time. There is great sensitive.
neas to impress, though retained hut short
time, with aiekering and ilnttcring condi-
tion of the mental faculties, rendering an
individual what is commonly called n
whinlc-minded or 1icklc-nih,led man.
This condition Of the individual, distress
ing as it is, may with a certainly becurcd by
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRICUM
AND LoT1IRoI's TONIC PILLS.
Medicines n,lrivalcd for their wonderful
properties and remarkable cures Of all Ncr-
vous Complaints. Thcircilicaty is equally
great i'll the Treatment, and cure Of Cancers,
Nodes, Ulcers, Pustulc, Pimpcs, letter,
Ecver, Sores, ltingworm, Erysipclas, Sca!d-
head. BARRIERS Itch, Scurvv, Salt Rhcum
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 arc the
very best
BLOOD MEDICINE
Ever placed before the people, and arc war
rantcd- to Ie :hc most powerful Alternative
ever originated by man, removing Morbid
and Meiancholia
Eay- Sold by all Druggists, and will be sent
by express TO all parts ofthc country qy ad-
dressing the proprietor, G. EDGAR
LOTlROP, NJ. d. lib Court street, loston,
Mass, who may he consulted free Of charge
either personally or by mail. Send % cents
and get copy oI lis Eooli on Nervous
Diseases.
aug II 1879 ~
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-03
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1876.

can willfully and deliberately lie there
and die when his one vote would
scoop the opposition higher than a
kitc!"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-03
[EoR TIE News AND TIMES. !
lily Bees.

,.One of the most taking humburgs
going with us, is the bee business.
buy Pahgstroth on the Honey
Bee. Every thing is as plain rs day.
You see the placid gentleman in
black lifting out the contents of a
hive. There Is not line of terror
in his face, and evidently, as is apt to
be the case, there is no little warrior up
his coat sleeves nor inside his pants.
The engraver should have had, to
make the picture truthful, o few Of
the interesting" in his hair.
Let me give the experience of an
amature. Mr.. Agent sells me some
improved hives bee palaces. There !!
you have it as easy MS you know your
father, and us plain as the family
bible; open the leaves and read 'em
right along.-I think if had few
truths out of the book Of resolutions.
which I afterwards learned, I would
not have built castles SO confidently in
the mir.
From higher intelligence, I wished
to place myself in affinity with The
interesting community, so I, lying my
full length along, took my position in
close proximi' y to the cntranc,, to study
their motions outside before opc,,ing
tlp .6tmiy Libhc TO find out their hid
don mystr!cs. wanted TO do them
good, but they couldn't see it, and |
hnG miscalculatcd tlcir magnanimity;
for they actually inistcd upon my
leaving my rhianthopic position. ]
said "Therc is room enough for nc
and thee uns" but they wouldn't, and
tumblcd over each other III their
haste 10 shoot themselves into my
eyebrows. I said, rs our government
to the M"docs and others, "Let us
have peace
lngratitude, or venom, unscalcd
me lnuhialh oi Tears, ana l sought
solitude, hcwnilins as near us could
from memory with Moore's heroic.
81 never nurscl The busy bee
IN whrr 'r i' !, ,an I's 'r1Y ~ r,c'. ~'ns +, coo
An, kissed ne, i, WAS sure TO sting"
Mr.. Agent said, | might make 'enl
sw"rns-a glorious privilege e-but in
consideration Of or first Disagree
"blinss | neglected the opportunity
and they did itthcmsclvcs.
Then | bethought me Of the "Bcc
keepcrs convention; and threw dust
in their eyes. They went high out of
reach Of the annoyance. l ratified
the time honored tin pan, "shin"
their eyes with n mirror, fired Off all
the available artillery in the house,
not forgetting the deadly weapon
furnished by The confederacy to the
old Reserves Gin the confusion /
think l was at the wrong end) and
played Oh thef until the neighbors
thought that it was the Ku-klux.
They only scnsibly got away from
all this and roasted in hundred feet
tree. Here l congratulated myself
on beng posted IN the love OF Noah
Webster, and as there was no turf or
grass at hand, l would try what vir
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-03
"A GARD.

"A CAISI).
DR.: ]. G. WAENAMAKER is in pos
ession of the Receipts and Prescription
Books Of the late DR.. E.,J. Oliveros. All
persons desiring 10 get any Of the above
Preparations or Renewal Of Prescriptions
can do SO by calling on
DR.. WANNAAIAKER,
At his Drng Store.
aug 2l-3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-03

The only DOOR, SASH and BLIND
Factory owned and m anagod by Carolin-
ian iii this City. All work gusranteed
Terms Cash.
Always on hand lage Stock of DOORS,
SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, Scroll
and Turned Work Of oyery description.
Glass, White Leads, and Builders Hard
delivered i'll any part of this State.
jan % "
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-03

A BRIFE Essay oN MULEs.-The
mule is the most unhealthy animal in
the world-unhealtly to have around.
He is continually possessed of a
yearning desire to stretch himself
especially his hind legs.
No man ever secs mule kick him:
The man is usually seized with
ohscured vision just atrthat juncture
We have seen man get up after
mule had kicked him Every rarely
thought and swear with both hands
uplifted that lie didn't believe the
animal had stirred q peg-he looked
SO immovable and unccncerned.
A mule is very "quick" animal.
Great quantities of that substance
lie hidden away beneath his toe calks.
Caution--take our word for this,
and don't 60 hunting in that vicinity.
You can't weigh mule with any
sort Of accuracy.
An ounce of mule weighs more than
a pound of any other live stock.
Tie mule is - very hcadstrong
beast.
lie is likewise exceedingly heel
strong.
The mule iM,but blame a mule any
way thic"yo J9pnal.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-03
He H. M OV r. I'D
TO THE REAR
a. rIsciIEH's sToGE

4. FlSCiIEN'S STOGE
Where nm prepared to serve the Public
Ut the shortest notice in my line Of business
Thanking the Citizens for their liberal
patronage i'll the past, beg continuance Of
The same in ;he future.
MOSES VI. BROWN, Barbar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-06
BY TELE G R APH
THE CENTENNIAL.
The Celebration at Now Iberia.


New IBERIA, La. July 5.-The fourth
usually grand and imposing manner. Long
before sunrise people were focking in from
all directions, large numbers travelling all
night to arrive in time for the grand pro-
cession. The parishes of st. Mary,
St. Martin, Lafayette, Vermilion and
st. Landry sent large delegations. At
least 1000 persons of all GLASSES and colOrs
participated. Not single case Of drunken
ness and disorder occurred during the en-
tire day. Salutes were fired and bells
tolled morning. noon and night. Services
in the Catholic Church we're grand and i'm
posing. All houses were decorated and the
procession was three miles long. United
States Il oops going as guard OF honor to
the centennial car presented q handsome
appearance.
The declaration of Independence was read
by Robert s. Perry, Esq. DOnatian Caffery.
Esq, of st. Mary, and Frank McGloin,
ESQ, of New Orleans, delivered excellent
patriotic addresses in English, and Colonel
Acibiades DeBlanc, of st. Martin, carried
the hearts of our French population by
storm with patriotic fervor. Such an out
buret of patriotic feeling was never before
witnessed by our oldest inhabitants, and
the unanimity of feeling of all classes on
this occasion augurs well for the future.
At Chattanooga.
CHATTANOOGA, July 5.-The celebration
Yesterday was the grandest ever witnessed
here. The procession was one mile and y
half long. In the evening the festivities
were brought to q close by fireworks and
tabieaux of events of the revolution. Tho
city is full of strangers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-06
The Fourth at Hohuvillo.

The people of St. Charles parish cele-
brated the centennial fourth Of July with
more than usual spirit and eclat. Many
poles had been erected, and numerous flags
were floating at all the prominent points OF
Hahnville, and at the hour of twelve o'clock
NJ, the spacious ball room of that village
was crowded with citizens of both colors
without regard to politics, and many ladies
and children gracsd the scene with their
presence.
Ex-Governor Hahn presided, assisted by
a number of other officers. Rev. Stephen
Priestley opened the proceedings with
PRAYER and Joseph E. Horanson read the
declaration of independence. Hon. j. K. q
Pitkin, of New Orleans, the regular orator
of the day, then delivered q speech, which,
for elegance of diction, excellence of mat
ter, and eloquence in delivery, is seldom
surpassed. His Grafton was replete with
patriotic lessons, drawn from our colonial
history and the events of the late war. and
was frequently and heartily applauded.
The proceedings were enlivened by the
singing of songs on the part of the pupils OF
the public school, and the playing of the
national airs on the cornet, by Captain
William Wright, of New Orleans.
In the evening, there was grand ball
and several displays of fireworks, and
everything passed off as pleasantly and
merrily az possible.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-06

next general election to be voted upon
that this convention then recommend to eli
Republicans throughout the State to vote
against the adoption Of the said proposed
amendment.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
The following nominations have beer
made by the different district delegations
organized into conventions for that pur
poee:
First congressional district-H. G.. War
moth, for Congress; Peter Joseph, elector
Second congressional district-H: c. Dib.
BILE. for Congress; L. A. Sheldon. elector.
Third congressional district-C. B. Oar.
rail-, for Congress; M. Marks, elector.
Fourth congressional district-George l..
Smith. for Congress; A. B. Levisee, electOr.
Fifth congressional DISTRICT. E. Leor-
ard, for Congress; o. Fl. Brewster, electOr.
Sixth congressional district-C. E. Nash,
for Congress; o. J0ffroin. elector.
Second judicial district-DOn A. Pardee,
forj udge; A. G. Brice. for district attorney.
Third judicial district-Theodore Fonte-
lieu, for Judge; w. B. Merchant, for district
attorney.