davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-14
DIR. sPINNEx d. CO.,

DR.. SPIN NEY d CO.,
No. IL kearny street,
TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
L Diseases.
Young MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects OF
youthful iollles or indiscre ion will do well to
avail themselves II this. the greatest boon
ever laid at the feet of suffering humanity.
DR. SP1NNEl viii guarantee to orfeit five
hundred dollars for every Gaze Of weakness
or private disease OF any kind or character
which he undertakes and ais to cure.
MIDDIE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age o. thirty TO sixty
who ars roubled with too frequent eyacua-
tion of the bladder, often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning sensation, and a
weakening OF the system in a manner the pa
tient can not account for. Tn examining the
urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often he
found, and sometimes small particles If a bu
men will appear. or tho color will be Of u
thin milkish hue, again cha cling TO a dark
and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die Of this difficulty. ignorant OF the
cause. which is the second sage of seminal
weakness. DR.. ;. will guarantee a perfect
cure in all such cases. and a healthy r~estora-
tion OF the genito-urinary organs.
Office Hours 10 to 4 aud d TO s. Sundays
from 10 to Il A.. N. Cqnsultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice, 81.
Call or address DR.. SPiNNEY co,
s2e-tf NO. III kearny street. San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-14
PURE MILK

AN PREPARED TO FURNISH NO. l,
1 pure. fresh Milk 20 families and others,
IN quantities to suit. fami les wishing milk
froH; one COW: can be supplied by leaving
word at my residence, on Spring street, be-
low Clark. Milk always on hand. and de-
ivered to any part of the city.
WIN. E. TAYLOR.
Eureka, Nov. 10, 1877. mott
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-14
Notice of Forfeiture.

EuREKA COUNTY, STArE OF NEvApl,
Deem Der 3lst, 1877.
TO MICHAEL SHEESE AND A. q. Nc
kENLtE: You are hereby notified that
!, LOWING the interest Of Barney Collins, one
OF the original locators, have expended al
least eighty dollars for each OF the following
wears, In labor and improvements, AMOR the
Irish lmhasender" lode, being 200 feet,
situated in Secret Canyon Mining District,
and recorded in the records now in said dis
trict, m : I'd county and Stat. as wi a ,rear
by 'eriihcstes filed 3lst Of December, Is77, in
the office of he Recorder Of SAID county. in
order to hold sad premises under the pro-
visions o. section 2-32i Of the Revised Stat.
tues OF the United States, being the smount
required Ia bold the sane for the years end
ing 1874, 1875, 1914, 1877: and il vithin 10 days
after this notice, by publication, you tail or
refuse 70 contribute your proportion Of such
expenditure, as educators, your interest in
SAID clam wall become tn property Of the
subscriber, under said Sc tion 1924.
Jyl-iawJVd ID. j. j. MACLAUIIILlN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-19
{ lie same circumstances existeu betwee

II Tie same circumstances eXisteu between
iurc:gn nations rs exist between South
Saiolina and Massachusetts it would be
deemed a just cause Of war. The resources
oi the countries would be husbandcd; their
navies, increased and made more effective:
heir land forces, augmented and placed
mon war footing; and tho world would be
'aoj,ing on the grand preparations with
stole composure, until the smoke of the
aa!tle and the carnage of tho field proclaim
Il not only the beginning but The progress
Of war Not so, however, with the sover-
cign and Independent States of Mussaclu-
sctts and South Carolina. Not long ago
Gov. Hampton sent Il rcuuisiton to Gov
Elcc OF the former State for the person Of
III. III. Kimpton charged with certain crimes
against tho laws Of our state. That de-
mand was, not only, not satisfied, but
Hampton was charged with duplicity i'm
demanding Kimpton for one charge when
he wanted him for another purpose. or
course such an abuse ofauthority and head
of 4 courtesy, existing between States for n
hundred ears called forth and deserved II
sharp r~buko at the hands Of Gov. Hamr-
ion and was administered some weeks since
in becoming style. A few days ago Gov.
Rice sent communication to Gov H. mp
ton, indignantly returning his letter, which
we suppose stops, for the time being, all
relationship, at least diplomatic between
the two States.
Itis fortunate for the whole country that
the fall elections, SO near on hand, will put
an end to this disgraccful state of affairs;
and that the good people of Massachusetts
will teach this partisan Governor that cstab-
lishcd usage cannot be tramplcd under foot
ut will, or just and constitutional demand
denied even though the existence Of the Re
publican party required it. Law should be
the :ulc of action, not party c.alty: the
one required that kimpton be promptly
delivered on the proper rcquisilion being
made; the other that Kimpton be protected,
because he, as q Republican, was charged
with crime by n Democratic Governor The
first was an honorable proceeding, tho
second q shameless -disgraceful farce.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-19
SULIciToNs OFFICE.
W. ". SELLERS,

MARION, s. &. Dec %, 1877.
AcsaS 4. 4: .nrrrH ee Co., Phi2adcL,hin, Pa.
Gcn;l"mcn-Somc three years ago was
taken with something like asthma The at
taris at first came At night, and whilst
asleep. It wond awake me, and wnnd
have 10 get up and fit up till it would wear
oil. These attacks became more and more
frequent, and increased more and more in
violence until the springof 1876, when tkey
became alarming. I had to sit up most of
tho nights, could not breathe in any other
position, and not in sitting position with
out very painful difficulty. 1t was attended
with avery bad cough Tho OK pectorations
were of n white frothy character and very
tough ] became very weak and feeble.
My physician did what he could, but to lit
tie purpose 1.-The knew what allied me, he
kept II concealed from me. /, however was
aatisiicd that the dread disease Of consunp-
ton was fast setting in upon my lnngs,ss
Providcntially saw the Recommendation
Of the Hon. AlcX.I I'll. Stephens Of the Globe
Flower Syrup, and having known him for
years, and also of his physical infrmities,
determined to make 4 trial Of the Syrup. 1
bought bottle and commenced taking it as
per directions. l felt sensation of relief
after the first dose (takcn at night, but had
to get UP before day and sit up us usual.
continued to take through the next day as
ulrccleu ana III night before retiring.
have not had to get up since. l continued
to take it regularly until 1 took three bot
ties. The cough gradually subsidized,
breathing became clear and easy, and for
twelve months have been in perfect health
no cough, no asthmctic affection, and 1
checrully attribute my cure to the use OF
the Globe Flower Sprup, and would recon-
mend 1t TO all similarly afflicted. My
official and professional labors are particu-
larly straining to the lungs, but am per-
iectly sound and well, and have no symp.
toms of any lung disease. 1 keep some Of
the Syrup on hand, and perhaps once
month take dose OF it, which think
keeps the lungs vigorous and healthy.
have been thinking for some time that
would add my testimony to the virtues of
the Globe Flower Syrup, and now take oc-
casion to do so; and if you can make any
use of the above SO rs to benefit the suffer-
ing everywhere, you are at liberty 20 do so
Respectfully yours,
W. W. SELLERS,
Solicitor 4th Judicial Circuit in 8. O.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup.
For sale BY
marc A. G. DUKES, ND.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-19
Go to the Orangeburg Fair.

ii is now onl y Il little more than Il
month before our cattle show and
Fair takos place at the Fair Grounds
We have put it Off until the middle Of
November SO as not to Interfere with
the election and the State Fair.
AS yet there seems to be very little
interest taken on the part Of the pub
lie generally i'll this enterprise. We
think the project worthy orsuppurt.
We are in the center of Il tcrrilor
large enough and strong enough in
its farming interests to bring hitlcr
produce of various kinds ulIicicnt To
make the Fair great success. a
very large farming country sur
rounds us, and the busy farmer, looks
to Orangeburg as Il place for barrier
and exchange. We, then, with our
dependencies, represent very large
and available resources for competitor
and display i'll the line ofagricultur-
al products, horses, cattle, she cp,
hogs and poultry.
We ought to have Fair because
We can, and because our products are
varied and abundant. Our mochan
les should bcstr themselves and
every one have somcthingat the Eair
Of their handiwork. We want every
mechanic in the country to send
something: VIC desire every man, wo-
man and child TO send some thing, and
come themselves; their presence is
especially desired.
Unless the people in the country
take an interest in their County
Fair it will so down. But hope all
will take apride in making it IL sue
cess. Your Committee cannot make
it q success without youraid and CO.
operation.
One word about the prizes to be
awarded. We intend togiyc pri izcs
such as will be useful, in all the de-
partments; this VIC think right and
proper.
The Fair brings together our pco
pie once year to show the results OF
the farm and shop; it stimulates to
renewed action and efforts; to Try to
do better each year. No man or wo,
man knows everything; by contact
all arc improved. The plolding
along in the old I'll! day by day be-
comes monotonous; but when we sec
The result Of q years labor brought
INTO comparison we begin to think
that next year we must do better;
and then these Fair days afford an
excellent opportunity to renew old
acquaintance and see our old friends.
People enjoy Fairs bccalsc they can
have good time socially All feel
at liberty and all expect to share in
the cnjoymcnis Of the show.
V only needs a little sacrifice on
tle part Of each one to make our cy.
h,hiHon next month complete sue
cess. We hope every one will take
hold and make it what il can bc-onc
Of the best in the State. III.
L. IL.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-19

Folly is Il joy that is destitute of
wisdom, but delinquent subscribers
cause suffering i'll the house of a
newspaper maker.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-19
Y. u. 1910,
JAS F. IILAR,
PlaiI1tif7s Attorney.

70 f.. =. East, defendant above named.
Take notice iha, the Summons and Conn
i'ialnt herein were iilcd in the Office Of tho
Clc:H Of the Court of Common Pleas for
cranGeS'r;; County Soutl. Carolina, on the
3oih cry Of July y j.. 1878
A0g':sts 18th, lS7S>
las. r. 1ZLAE,
FlaiMitl's Attorney,
THg r. ij
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-10-19
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG,

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
Hannah Marcns, Plaintiff against l.. p.
Rast, Defendant.
Copy Summons for Relief Complaint not
Scrvcd.)
TO tie Defendant L. P. Rast-
You arc hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action,
which is !ilei in the Office of Common
Pleas, Tor the said County, and to serve a
copy, Of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber nj his office, Ornngeburp,
So"th Garo.ifi within twenty davs after
tie scrviu" hereof, exclusive Of the day Of
sncli service; ;Ind if you fail to answer tho
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
lla'nslil IN this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plaiHt.
Da,ci July 3SH;h a. y. 1878.
JAS. F. IZLAR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
Not for Joseph T.. Johnston.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: I read
the letter published in yesterdays Sun. eulogz-
ing the rebel Gen. Joseph L. Johnston. and Gull
ing on the Democrats to support him for Presi
dent Now. I would say that have always been
a Democrat and advocated Democratic princi-
pies. and served three years and six months
in the Union army but. M n Democrat. l cam
not support Johnston for President. He may DO
IN honorable and upright man. but are we to
place Mt the head OF this Government man
who once did all In his power to destroy 1t? l..
MS one who stood by our flag In her darkest
hours. say no.
Shall we so soon forget our comrades who
gave their lives in defence OF our flag, and who
nre now sleeping on the Southern battlenelds
answer. as one Of the Union soldiers living,
never.
Your correspondent says. Run up the john
ston nag and lead to victory" Which flag does
he refer to 2 1t must be the stars and bars. for
Gen Jos. L. Johnston has. In my opinion. for
fcited his right to any claim on the old Union
flag. Why not ask the Union soldiers to vote
for Jefferson Davis and not one Of his aidcrs
and abettors2
No traitors need apply
New YORK. July ~. A UNION SOLDIER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
Room for Doubt.

There may be some doubt, after all,
whether the removal OF Gen. ARTHUR is not
all n mistake.
II is evident that Secretary SHERMAN has
lost his head. He was frightened out OF his
wits by the discovery Of his corrupt letter
to- WEBER and ANDERSON. SO he does not
dare TO write letter on here from Wash
ington upon official business, but comes on
in person to notify some officer OF his re-
mOvall
But considering how trcachcrous Mr..
SHEnMAS's memory is-how utterly Tailed
him on the witness stand, when he could not
possibly recollect whether he had written
the WEBER-ANDERsoN letter or not; consid-
ering how he had to hire woman To
remember that she wrote ii for him-may II
not be that on his way from Washington he
forgot what officer it was who was to be re-
moved and has delivered his message to the
wrong MANI
This is the only explanation Of Mr.. SHER-
MANS conduct consistent with the profcs-
sions OF civil service reform which Mr.
HAYES has been Dining into the ears OF the
people ever since his nomination.
What joke 1t would bc II it should turn
out that Mr.. SHERMAN had forgotten his
errand on his way to New York!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13

They have remedy-simple, regular, and
effectual Let HAYES be impcachcd. Tho
Judgment of the Senate that HAYES pro-
cured the electoral vote of Louisiana TO be
stolen, and rewarded the thieves, would not
only turn him out Of power, but 1t would
carry WHEELER along also
But we should like to ask Mr.. YoUNG n
question. which. if he answers it to the lik-
ing OF the Memphians, will in all human
probability secure his return to the House.
suppose GRANT should be the candidate OF
the Republicans in 1850, and HAYES by way
OF returning the iliul Kindness of GRANT
in 1876, should encourage with all his power
another fraudulent return from Louisiana,
and assembling his army around the Capt.
toll, compel Congress to count it on pain Of
being corporcally pitched into the Potomac
would that fraud he sacred also? Sup
pose, further, that GRANT should reflect
himself IN 1884, by the same or similar
means. Would that second TITLE like the
first and like HAYEs's, bc beyond the reach
OF Congress and of the courts These are
not idle spccuations. The peaceful success
of the great Fraud of 1876, and the condona-
tion Of that colossal crime, invites, IL it docs
not insure, its repetition. Hcnccforth our
rulers. like those of the Roman empire may
be the spawn of conspiracy on the one hand,
OF the creatures of the army on the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
ChnrIeston not "a sickiy city.

To THE ED1roR OF THE SuS-Sr: In stats-
teal summary OF the death rolls OF the Southern States
made In TITS SUS few days since by Western ply.
stefan. Charleston. C., was reported as showing the
largest Of mortality 1havc not at hand the figures
this statement but just from that bcau.
m city by the where the article will create little
surpfifc Charleston Is famous for health. situated
within Ave miles Of the ocean, II is famed perrcunily by
the inygoraung breczcs. The seasons mostly
Vcrnal and autumnal There Is about a month Of hot
weather The cold weather Is TO block
the streams with ice ~ hurry the city ~ snow. The eli
mate - saubrious all the round, and when Nignnt
guard Is kept the harho the city from
foreign Diseases II would be well for persons living
North 60 acquan themselves with the charm NJ winter
~ Charleston Columbia Already thousands visit
ing these southern fountains OF health They md that
the haly the sunshine. the flowers and
birds ali through the winter iully Justify the high en-
cOniun which tourists pronounce IN these cities Ut ruse s.
chnrlc sion lies on tongue IT land between two
Lying out toward the ocean within ten Mules at the city
necklace OF rich islands producing the premium rice
cotton Of the world Truck GARDEN farms around the
city. two months IN advance ot New York farms yield
tour crops Annually and hp millions NJ crates at Nrgc
tables, IN. Nhau-tihe phosphate beds within ten unrs
send fcrtfng matter to Europe. the cotton and rice
exports. the steam cnprcs sing power the juchageinc
factory the virgin timber. the fruit the oysters and
wild game which abound In the waters the cheap land
and nbot-het"r than all the cOrinl welcome 10 every
cnterprisng honest nAn-thcse might well induce men
seeking fortune or health, both To their thoughts
toward Charleston j. ]. NlGHrNAS.
Avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13

tho past year were all encouraged from
Washington. not only in the open orders
given to Gen. ORD but in secret verbal in
structions, which will yet be divulged. The
pretcncr that these ncursions were made
in consequence of Mexican outrages on our
soil has boon disprovcd by the most I'M
doubted testimony. There have been In
dian dcpredations from time to time, but
much OF the cattle stealing and other crimes
charged to this account originated with Tex
ans who organized To rob their own people,
and who Unfortunately pluudercd when II
chance offered.
The recognition Of DIAz was purposely de-
layed in order to provoke collision, and II
was in the end coerced by public opinion
rather than by any desire TO reGstnblish
friendly intercourse with our next ncghbOr.
The aim OF the Administration has in TO way
been relaxed by these restored diplomatic
relations. On the contrary, it is known to Toe
pursued as passionately rs ever before, and
the recent tramp Of Col. MCKENZIE through
long stretch of Mexican territory was an
audacious challenge to fight, intended To
be followed by the old false cutlery OF "Amcri-
can blood shed on American soil" and to be
treated "a an act of war. 1t is an open secret
that Mr.. EvARTs has given the greatest
laudation TO officers who have grossly vio-
lated the obligations OF our treaty with
Mexico, and committed offences which, had
any nation vcntured to commit in the United
States, would have made war inevitable.
There is a conspiracy at Washington to
make war, led and instigated by the dcs-
pcrate men who made Fraud for the first time
triumphant in American history. They
have nothing to lose. and everything to gain
by possible success. They expect by this
move to have the discussion of the Fraud
stopped, to divert attention from the tricks
and shortcomings Mt Washington and to
rally the army of Adventures round
the standard OF annexation. and the
acquisition OF the rich mineral States
of northern Mexico. This is the game
which Mr.. EvARTs is now chiefly play
ing, with the delusion that it may carry
him into the White House It is worth
watching, for the country may be plunged
into II crisis any day by the reckless con-
spirators who are striving 10 escape the
detestation and punishment which they de-
serve, through a public calamity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13

When It was charged and proved that Mr..
HAYES had not been elected President and
that he had no just title to the Office we
were told, Well, there is ono thing ut
least that ought to reconcile the country
to him, and that Is that he is real civil
service rcformcr. lie was the great apostle
Of civil service rcform-thc first executor of
that pure and lofty systcpl " administering
which was to work such a hcalthful change
in public affairs.
Civil service reform was TO consist In
making good appointments when any were
made; and in making 10 removals except
for cause. All honest and capable officers
were to hold by the tenure of good behavior.
No removals were ever to be made ON per-
sonal or partisan grounds. The principles
are perfectly plain. There is no difficulty
In understanding them 1t Is impossible
not to understand them. II Is impossible TO
misunderstood them. 1t is easy to deter
mine, in given case, whether the Admins
tration has adhered to its own professions
or acted counter to them.
Wo have now very conspicuous example
In which the Administration has openly
given the lie to all that it has from time to
time professed on this subject. 1t had
scarcely pretence to any other distinctive
political principle. 1t has now trampled
under foot ito boosted regard for civil SER
vice reform.
Gen. CHESTER A. ARTHUR was Collector OF
the Port of New York. For ourselves We do
not think he had any particular right to re-
tain that Office. We believe in frequent
changes In most high Offices. The advantages
OF expericnce-great as they are--are In our
Judgment more than outweighed by the
preservation Of Repubicanisn--used not in
its partisan sensc-whch results from re-
ducing other high officers, as well as the
President, at short intervals, to the ranks OF
the common people.
But while according TO our own notions
Gen. ARTHUR had no particular right to he
retained in his Office, according To the only
political sentiment Of the present Admins
tratlon he had every right to remain where
he was.
He is n man OF sufficient, unquestoned
ability; Of good habits and irreproachablc
character; and Of personal manners which
would grace any Office.
Charges were preferred against Mr..
ARTHUR. These charges We're investigated
by the Senate OF the United States, and,
after full investigation, the Senate de-
cided to retain him in Office. They have
been adjudicated upon and pronounced i'll
sufficient and not sustained.
There are no new charges. Mr.. Secretary
SHERMAN called upon Gen. ARTHUR in per-
soma singuarly undignhcd and malcvo-
lent proceeding-and notified him Of his
removal.
what are tho charges ?" asked Mr. AR
THUR.
There arc no charges against you," an
swered Mr.. SHERMAN.
Thus we have the unblushine official adj
misslon-almost n brazen official boast
that the removal is made for opinions
sake, for political reasons, from personal
spite. in defiance of every profession hith-
crto made by Mr.. HAYES and all the men,
bers of his Cabinet.
In fraud the Administration had its birth
in hypocrisy it has lived in shame and ig-
nominy by its own hand it is doomed u
Derish