davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-06

LONDON, Nov. z.
A telegram has been received at
Lloyds from Maassluis, Holland, an
nouncing that the steamer City of Am
sterdam has arrived there with the
Captain of the Pommerania on board.
Another dispatch from MaassluIs says
that the Captain of the Pommerania
says he thinks there was another
steamer near the wreck which saved
many lives. 1t is probable the Captain
refers to the Glengarry previously men,
toned
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-06

NEADINi, t hsi INUV' AO'
Mrs. Mary Hester Clymer, passen-
ger of the steamship Pommerania, was
the only sister of Hon. Hester Clymer,
M. c., and widow of w. B. Clymer,
who died in Italy three years ago. She
was on her way to Europe with her four
children, Mary, Rosa, Maria, and Rich
ard, where they were to complete their
education.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-06

NEW lOHh, NUVs "
The following dispatch was received
to-day from Hamburg; Three officers
of the Pommerania remain at Dover to
identify bodies. The Captain is i'll at
Rotterdam, suffering from exhausfsson.
The total number of missing is thirty
seven passengers and eleven of the
crew.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-11
The Columbia Register,
PUBLISHED
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY,
Ar
COL UMBLA, S. O.,
BY
HOYT, EMLYN & MCDANIEL.
JAMES A. HOYT, Editor.

The Daily Register contains the latest news
of the day, all commerc rcial, political and other
matter sent by telegraph full local reports,
editorials upon all current topics and
Grange and Agricultural Departments.
The Daily has circulation extending to
all paris OF the State, is circulated in nearly
cve'y State in the Union, and consequently
increasing; therefore, as an advertising me-
djun it cannot be surpassed.
The Tri-Weekly Registers is Issued every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning,
and contains oil The news of the days in one
issue.
The Weekly Register i M EIGHT PAGE
paper. co .r.aih,g rOCTY- FIGHT COLUMNS.
embracing '"c cam OF news of each week.
This p"pct is MhhiI ,ne each Of every family,
and We are pie ,>ed 10 s,1ie the fatl that its
large ciicr'a.loh is rapidly extending.
The Register is now he Organ Of he State
Change, aud all maitcrs Of interest to the
Patrons Of Hnsbantry will be tt eated in their
app, opriote department. The Agricultural
aud Gtange at.icles will appear in each of
our puolicatiohs-Daily, Tri-Weekly and
Weekly.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-11
THE SUN.
1878
NEW YORK,
m
1873

AS the time approaches for the renewal Of
subscriptions, THE SUN would remind its
friends and well wishers everywhere, taat it
is again candidate for their consideration
and support. Upon its record for the past
ten years it relics for o continuance of the
hearty sympathy and generous cooperation
which have hitherto been extended to IL from
every quarter Of the Union. ...t...s
I The DAILY SUN is four page~sheet of
% columns, price by mail, post paid 55 cents
a month, or $3.50 per year. r. .:
The SUNDAY edition Of THE Sun is an
eight-paSe sheet Of Sc columns. While Civ
ing the news of the day, it also contains n
large amount Of literary and miscellaneous
matter specially prepared for it, THE Sun,
DAY Sun has met with great success. Post
paid 81 20 o year.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY SUNP IL
oirculates throughout the United States, the
Canadas, and beyond Ninety thousand
families greet its welcome pages weekly, and
regard it in the light of guide. councillor.
and friend. Iisnews, editorial, agricultural
and literary departments make il essentially
journal for the family and the freside.--
.Terms ONE DOLLAR q year, post paid
This price, quality considered, makes It the
cheapest newspaper published. For clubs of
ten, with $l0 cash, we will eend an, extra
copy free. Address a
PUBLISHER OF THE sun.
New York City
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-11
RAT& BPaA&P&Y,
Falling Sickness Perlmam-
GmGly CMFeG.

MO humbug-by one mouths usage of DR.,
IN GoULARD's Celebrated Infalible Fit
Powders. To convince sufferers that these
powers will do all we claim for them, we will
seud them by mail, post paid, o free trial box.
As DR.. Goulard is the only physician that
has ever made this disease special study,
and as 10 our knowledge thousands have been
permanently cured by the use of these Pow
ders, we will guarantee permanent cure in
every case, or refund you all money expen-
ded. All sufferers should give these Powders
an early trial, and be convinced of their Gu
rative powers.
Price, for large box, $500, or boxes for
$1,000, sent by mail to any part of United
States or Canada on receipt of price, or by
express, c. 0. d. Address,
ASH & ROBBINS,
$50 Fulton-street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jan 10, 1877 18 1y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-11

Passenger trains run daily. SundaS Except
ed, connecting with night trains South
Carolina Railroad up and down. 4nd oft
er Monday, July l6. 1877, the fol&ng will
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-11

POSITTVEIIY CURED.

: LII b9sufferers from this disease that are
IA anxious to be cured sbould INV T,r KIssS
NER's Celebrated Consumption Powders
These Powders are the only preparation
known that will cure Consumption and all
diseases oftthe Throat and Lungs--indeed, so
strong is our faith in them, aud also to con-
vince you that they are no humbug, we viii
forward to every sufferer, by mail, post paid,
u free Trial Box. ... =
We don't want your money until you are
perfectly satisfied of their curative powers.
If your life is worth saving, don't delay in
giving these Powders trial, as they will
surely cure you. d. s...-..s,,'.
Price, for large box, $500, sent to any
part OF the United States or Canada, by mail,
on receipt of price. Address,
ASH s. ROBBINS,
$50 Fulton>street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jan 10, 1873 10 '} 1y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-11

TTVTT HUNDRED A MONTH TO
Il l. v ia Active Men selling our Letter
Copying Book. No press or wateraused.-
Sample copy worth $500 free. Send stamp
for oircnlar. EXCELSIOR MFG CO., 90
Madison, and 1G2 Dearbon-street, Chicago.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-11
-------- ----------------
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

DALEY REGIsTER-One Year, ST 90; Six
Months, $3 SO; Three Months, 81 rs.
TEI-WEEKLv REGIsTER-One Year, SIS 90;
Six Months, So 80; Three Months, ST. 25.
WEEKLY REGIsTER-One Year, So CO.; Six
Months, 81 90; Three Months, so.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-11
sTOB PRINTING

The best and cheapest BOOK and JOB
PRINTlNT, of every desert iption, promptly
aud satisfactorily executed at the Register
Office.
All kinds of Law Blanks on hand, which
we will sell at the lowest prices.
JAMES A. HOYT,
H. N. EMLYN,
w. B. MCDANIEL,
Proprietors and Publishers.
May 81, 1877 be-.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-11
pICRENS COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Senhtor---R e Bowen.
RelFessntGtiVes--DF F Bradley and H Bates
Ctkk of Court-John ] Lewis.
JaRge of Proboie--W G Field.
ShIri6-Joab Mauldin. a.......
Cotoaer-Berry b Earle
S4oot Comm.isstoner--d w Singleton.
Iyeosurer-- r Berry.
A.ditor--John D Davis.
doanW Commissioners johnson Chais
rmSn--John Lewis, Thos r Looper. Clerk
County Commissioners, @ L Hollingsworth.
trial Justices .Easleg, r Gossett So
lu67ity, Marcus A Boggs- Oent5a5 James "A
Liddeil Picksas C. I7., ii w Taylor Dacls.
vile, b Sutherland 1lils Cyesk. 4, W Tolli~
son Eastafoe, ~ Stewart.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-11

naddition to tlese trains, there "ie ~ ~
local freieht traits and two through freight
trains running Agulally. and often exsrs
$3.50 j. F0REACR GRE
0snsral Manager
". JHoustOn ClsnI pssa. Y @ssAss 3 ssAs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-11
DIR. R. J. Gsil1ilansl

TTAVING returned and permanently loca-
IL ted ct Pickensville, respectfiliy ofPsrs
his Professional services to the citizens of TINT
Vicinity and surrounding country. Charges
reasonable.
May 8 III
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-11
Greenville & Columbia R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULED

Passenger trains run daily. SundaSxcept-
ed, connecting with night trains South
Carolina Railroad up and down. Qnd off
er Monday, July 16. 1877, the folfng will
be the Schedule:
Leave Columbia at t.10am
Leave Alston at A.1O M
Leave Newberry ut 223 pm
Leave Hodges at 5.65 p M
Leave Bolton at T.O5 p m
Arrive at Greenville at S.36 p m
DOWN. .. =
Leave Greenville at 7.20 M
Leave Belton ut 9.l0 q m
Leave Hodges at H0.47 m
leave Newberry at 1.42 p m
Leave Alston at 800 p IN
ARRIVE at Columbia at 800 m
" RS%Connect at Alston with Jns on the
Spartanburg and Union Railrva connect at
Columbia with Night Trains on South Car
olina Railroad up and down alTith Trains
going North and South on the frlotte, CO.
lumbia and Augusta and the Wngton, Gov
ABBEViLLE BRAN.
Tram leave AbbeyilIe at 9. m., connecs
ing with Down Train from GrFille' Lea1t
Coiesbury at 2.l5p M, conntng with CE
Train from Columbia. Accom- aation Train.
Mondays, Wednesdays and days. heayG
Cokesbury at his O m, or one arTlVai o.
the Down Train from Greenvl heaVee AGN
beville at / o'clock p. M, col Icting with uE
Train from Columbia. -
ANDERSON BRANCH AMI LUE RIDGE
DIVISION,I
Leave Walhalla at 6.Nt o m
Leave Seneca at o.2O m
| Leave Perryville at 6.3o NJ
| Leave Pendleton at 1.2o n
| Leave Anderson at 8.lO m
| Arrive at Bolton at $50 . m
| UP. .... -.-s i"
Leave Bolton at 7.O5 pm
Leave Anderson at 7.5O p m
Leave Pendleton at 8.45 p m
Leave Perryville 9.2O m
Leave Seneca at 9.3O p IA
| Arrive at Walhalla 1O.OO m
Accommodation Trains tween Bolton and
Anderson on Tuesdays, Tfsdays and Satur"
days, Leave Bolton at o. a m, or on arrlv-
al Of Down Train fromlreenville. Leave
Anderson at 200 p NJ, hnecting with UP
THOMADODAEIEAD,
GenerdSuperintendent.
JABEz NORTON, Jr., Gral Ticket Agent
New-York tribune., 1878-12-03
WHAT CONGRESS- MAY DO.

The Congress which met yesterday will be
tempted to do a great many things. Its
foundations will be the more numerous be-
cause large proportion of its members have
been dismissed to private life by the action Of
their constituents. With some members the
temptation to feather the nest will be strong,
and experienced jobbers always look with
great hope to the second session of a Congress
which includes many discarded members.
Jobs without number will be presented. The
retiring members of each party will have
many opportunities to smirch it by their
profigacy in voting away public money, or to
honor it by their caution and integrity. Both
parties are on trial. We shall see, when the
session ends, which has done most to secure
public confidence.
Investigations have been made so cOntempti-
BILE by the partisanship of Democratic major
tiles at recent sessions that public time and
money may perhaps be wasted somewhat less
in future. But there are inquiries which have
been opened and now must be prosecuted to
An honest result. The Potter Committee has
covered itself and the party which it represents
with dishonor by suppressing information, and
it will not be well for any man of either party
to countenance the shielding and defence of
crime in that way hereafter. The few matters
which must be investigated ought to be handled
promptly, thoroughly, and with conspicuous
fairness and impartiality, and it will most
surely cost either party great deal more than
it can gain to treat these matters in any other
fashion.
1t is supposed that another attempt will be
made to change the internal revenue laws and
the tariff. Tobacco, whiskey, sugar and other
interests are clamorous Mr.. Wood is ready
to represent the jobbers who elected him ;
and the Democratic House is not likely to
look coldly upon its mOonshiners" and
tobacco growers. But we may hope that
commerce and industry will not be placed on
the rack of uncertainty again, as they were
last year. Democratic leaders ought to know
better by this time, and business men, at any
rate, have been reminded that there is q
Republican Senate.
"Talk is cheap" everywhere except in Con-
New-York tribune., 1878-12-03
THE CASE on UI GRAZIA.

| nj Graz,a. rs our readers may have observed in
the police reports is an Italian padrOne, arragned
recently by the Society for the Prevention OF Cru
city to Children for kidnapping and itreating 1our
Neapoitan boys The better course for the Society,
instead OF trying to this or that isolated little
violin player from the cruelty OF his masters
would be to makea test case and decide the Legality
of the tenure by which these wretched little BOND
slaves are brought and held here. In many cases,
no doubt, they treated with great cruelty, whiie
in others they are comparatively comfortable; but
their condition depends wholly Oh the character OF
temper of their masters.
One or two of the Italian COnsuls and Com
missioners to the Philadelphia Exposition at
tempted year ago to put an end to this
new species of white slavery but the padrones were
so cunning III eluding detection, and the children so
cowed by terror, that conviction was impossible,
| and they were forced to give it up. The facts
were brought out however, that there are
three chiefs or head-centres among these men-ohe
here one at Philadelphia, and one at Chicago. IL
is not easy TO prove that they kdnap the children,
though many. doubt. are kidnapped but the ma
joriy probably really sold by their lazy, unfee-
ing parents for term of years for the certainty OF
lew scudi and the promise of a money making bus-
ness and comfort for the boys in the golden New
World. The children, in strange land, ignorant OF
its laws CUSTOMS or even language. are easily con-
vinced that their masters will is the highest abso-
lutte authority. Hard as he may be, the wretched
little creatures believe him to be the only Ink be-
tween them and their lost home. and can hardly he
induced to cut loose from HIM by testlfying against
him. The tenure by which these apprentices, ms the
padrones call them, are held is effect precisely
similar to that which gave the captain OF ship
hundred years ago the right to bring over white
| y NIL eall thenl ~
lemptonIsts" for a term of years to repay himself
for their passage etc. The padrones claim the ser
vices of the children until they are repaid for GER
tain alleged expenses
Whether these minors liable for any
such debt or whether their parents in Italy
can pledge them to make such repayment in
thus country, is the issue which shoud be tried,
and which woud make short work of these men
and their abominable trade. We are sorry that this
ground not taken, instead of that Of cruelty in
the d. GraZla case.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-03
ynorx to ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

anusryKSTs-9m Paoe-5th and 9Th coumrE.
BANKRUPT NOTIcEs-9h Pd0e-2d column
BOARD AND ROoMs-9M Pa0e-5th eoiuDil
BUSINESS CHANCEs-Sth Pa0e-5th coluinn.
BUeIyTss NoTIQgs-4h Pade-1st column
CokroRATIoN EoI.cEs-9th F0Ge.-lst column.
CoCSTRf BoARD--eh fGge-5th column.
DANCING ACADEMIRs-9h Pa0e-1st colunn
DIVIDEND NoTfCEs-Sh Po0e-5th column
DRY GooDs--9M Page-6th column
ExCURsIoSs-9M Foge-5th eoiuml. -,
EUROPEAN ADyE gTIsEMENTs-9n Page-oth cOlumn'
FINANCIAL-Sth Pa0e-5th column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES &C.-9h Pd0e-lst column
HoTEIs-0M Pdge-5th column. -
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED Sh PAGE -6tn coIuuh',
IFsfRUCrIoN-6m Page-6th column 9m feSe-is'
column.
LAW sCHooIs-9A Pdge-1st column.
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-9h PdQe-6th column.
Legal NoIICEs-9h Paoe-lst column.
LoeT AND FoUND-9M Pdoe-6th column.
MARpIE AND SLATE MASTEIs-9h PdQe-5th column
NIpRIAeEs AsD DEATHs-5m Pu0e-6th column 40
NfsCRIIAsEOUs-9M Pd0e-1st column; lOh fdGc-4In'
5th and 9th columns. -
HusIcAL lsslBUNHSTs-9h Paoe-5th column
new PUBIfCkuoNs-6MP PdGe-oth ana 0th columne'
PROPOsALs-9M Po0e-4lb column. -
RrlI ESTATE FOR SAIE--CITY-Sh Pa0e-6th column
BROOKLYN-8M Pd0e-6th column; COUNTRY-em rage
9th column: AUCTION SALES-SM PaDe-oth colunln'
To ExcBAsGE-Sh Pa0e-6th eoiumn
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-5h Pdoe-6th eoumn -
SITUATIONS WASThD-M ALEs-9m Pdos-4th coiuinn
FEMALEs- Oh Paae-4th coiumn. .,,
sTrAMpoArs AND kAlLRoADs-9h Pa0e-3d and An
columns.
sTEAwERs OcHAN-9H Pdoe-2d column
IEACHERs-0m Pa0c-1st column - -. 49,.
70 lET-CITY PROPERTT-SM PG0e-btn cOluInhi SoON-
TRY-8M Pd0r-6th cOlumn.
To WHOM III MAY CosCRRs-9H Po0e-1st column.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-03
RANK CTREUJATTDN

The report of Treasurer Gilfillan, besides a
very clear statement of other operations of the
Treasury during the last fiscal year, contains
one table of very great interest, which is es-
pecially important in its bearing upon GER
tain measures now proposed at Washing
ton. This table shows the comparative fire.
duency of redemptiOns of bank notes of the
different States and cities, and the remarkable
fact appears that the entire circulation of Mass
achusetts banks is redeemed about once in nine
months, that of all the New-England States
at the rate of once in eleven months, that of
New York and the Middle States at the rate
of about once in two years, while the circula-
ton of banks in the Southern States is redeemed
about once in three and half years, that of the
Western States about once In four years. and
that of the Pacific States even less frequently.
It follows that the circulation Of notes in Mas
sachusetts is about five times as rapid as that
of banks in the Southern and Western States.
In whatever respect the value of circulation
depends upon the length of time note
can be kept outstanding the circula-
ton of Western and Southern banks must
be worth about twice as much as that of
New-York banks, and about four times as
much az that of New England banks. The
enemies of the National banking system, as
they are mainly from the West and South,
may find these figures well worth studying.
For, whatever the circulation of the National
banks Is worth to the banks themselves, 1t
obviously is worth more to the people who
use the notes and prefer to keep them in their
pockets. All the advantages which National
banks now gain by means of circulation,
whether these advantages be great or small,
correspond to the advantages which individ-
uals in the different States hope to gain by
a restoration of the wildcat" and "red-
"dog" currency, which was such curse to
the people of Western and Southern States.
1t is hardly necessary to say that the num-
Der of savings banks in the Eastern States,
and the popular habit there established of
keeping all savings in such institutions and
not in stockings, earthen pots, or holes in the
wall, has very greatly accelerated the redemp-
ton of bank notes at the East. But tins gen.
eral employment Of banks of savings and de-
post Is the most effective of all the modes
by which currency is economical in use. SO that
New-York tribune., 1878-12-03

a given volume is made to perform larger
service. With French habits, for example,
more currency is required in proportion TO pop
ulation and commercial activity than IN tne
Southern States of this country, because III
France the use of banks has not yet become
general, while the boarding propensity is UNI,
yersal. But currency of $500, ,OOO,OO0 woaid
be actually more effective for population IKE
that of Massachusetts, than currency OIL
$2,IOO, 100000 for a population like that Oh
Kansas, or 81, 800 100000 for a population
like that of Illinois, Minnesota. Nebraska, WIS
consin or Iowa. In short. what the West anu
South need is more economy IN the use OF cur
rency, not more currency. They need more
and safer banks and savings banks. Ana
yet their representatives. with few exceptions
have pursued policy calculated to rum
savings banks and to break up the National
banks, and to turn the banking business over
to a more reckless, speculative and unscru-
puous class of men. For excuse, they point
to France, where currency Is used with even
less economy than in any State in this Union,
and where boarding, distrust OF banks and
lack of commercial facilities impose upon the
people o constant and heavy tax.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

First appearance of the Administrations back
bone-see Message.
Congress is only one day old, and yet the country
is palpably nervous.
Nephew Pelton should unload his conscience in
instalments, 80 that the country can stand the
shock.
The Moses whom the Tilden manipulators have
made warden Of Auburn Prison is not the distin-
guished cipher operator.
Has any coparcener clamored for o cipher in
yestigationf IL so, he has not spoken in what an
erudite person once called laudable voice."
BY all means construct new key for the ciphers.
gentle coparceners. The TRIBUNE will take pleas
ure In seeing If IL will ft those 1t still holds In
serve.
The Democrats do not wish to touch the cipher
business for fear Of advertising THE TRIBUNE. All
right. THE TRIBUNE will cheerfully forego the ad-
New-York tribune., 1878-12-03

:" the whites, and can allow and encourage
" different Christian denominations to COM
"pete in the matter Of schools and churches.
"The economy will be in using one set OF
" machinery for both Army and Indians, in-
" stead of, as now, two" He makes 1T aear'
also that the Army is in favor OF the change
because it is weary Of being managed ana
mismanaged by the Indian Bureau. lie says:
" In preference to being called on in season
"and out of season. nearly always TOO
slate to prevent trouble, or even under
"stand the cause-but after war is actually
"begun-we prefer to take the whole labor
"and drudgery of the offices of Indian agents
"and superintendents, without one cent OF
Traditional compensation" If this Congress
is blessed with wisdom in its last days, even
this short session will not be allowed to END
without the accomplishment of this reform.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-03

gress. but 1t is to be expected that good
deal of time and money. will be wasted IN dis-
cussing senseless financial projects. 1t VIII not
be an absolute waste, however, If there results
a clearer public understanding of the attitude
of the two parties on financial questions ior
Democracy and reputation are sure to DC
defeated when the people learn that Demo-
cratic vote means an attempt to repu-
date the debt of the Nation, and TO
dishonor its dead. The Republican party
ought to 90 into the discussion as a
well-discipined and compact body, resolved
to stand by the Resumption Act and the
pledges and past record of the party, and 10
permit no legislation which can embarrass
the Administration IN the discharge OF It's
duty. If there are DO Republican desertcrs'
there will be no success this year for repndi-
ators to rejoice over. The hopeless division
of the Democratic party will be made broader
deeper and more apparent, if the Republicans
stand together to secure fair trlai Tor their
own act and a fair chance for their own Al
mInistratIOD.