davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
tjc!p Waa!eo.

xxvAVTFD-A clerk we'll acquainted Wiz
w The city retail book trade one living IN MOON
prsl,rred, reiei enc, 5 required. GEORGE H. boN
sl2 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

CLERK. &c.-A gentleman, late clergyman
X deuom nan ~ - years Of axe good aadT =
employment In wholesale house " 90 !,
tary ~ furu III best Of references Please %
dress JOHN II. LEO KS Il. lo3 Deane-sL. Brlok4fu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
NLERK. LIGHT PORTER or COLLECT0

a 7 y II Ut II '''@IF'9
~ BY young man Is years OF age Is NOT aiad OF al
nd II work and would himself useful ln any capaG
COCA references Address GORGE LATHAM fassac PAX
jersey Cliy Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

A TIDY GERMAN GIRL, AZ general hone
~ worker + good cook. washer ana rlDer ref.eecs -
car0s. lUI Wet .6ihsf. '' no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

BOY about twelve years oi age residing
"A with parents broker, Office Address Box 10 lnD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

HOUSEKEEPER &c.-A young New Eng.
land .dv. competent ANA thorough desires POS ron Il
iou-e1r,pcf. lads c0mpn nursery sovern-s ne-i
reference Aodre-s. ioT week, D. r., Tribune Up'owr
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

ELERK.-An American, % years Of aye,
X respectfully connected md wei educated, desires U
Obtain 40 ni as G. crn N brDks.s Office II Imam
correct pos quac ATOMS Wncl ni ~ iO
the position sought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
El.uatlon5 Oanieo-tud!cs

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
- YDiN TRIBUNE WILL ri. RECEIVED At 7 III Up
TOW OFFICES. so I.se PrnadSJy, cor in,rtynrsts,-
HG~ West IWtutytnlr A., corner tnhttave3
40 ~ isi Fourteenth-s. corner Tn ou-s lat' 200 nrd
ave. COZ. Foity..eventns ~ tne HARLEM OFFICE IA
2.-~I lfiriavr, cor Northumberland wrIiJ I'lt1f
81 allen savings Bank BualDg, uP to ulr EesLs
ral.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

Namcs lGme.I SETS. Winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

uOUSEKEEPER- as hou,ekeepcr
bg a WIDOW of culture } the family n gentleman.
she c0Gd have entire charge !. capable a1d *
pc fenced goI Address Ms. NJ j.. b kN
% last thsf citV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
Cltn uronerIn 60 Eel.

Townshend John. to Laurence Leonard. l03d.st, n
52j fl of lstaye, 10 years yearly rent Off,.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
Shocking Murders.

Two negro men ID the employ Of
Mr. Hugh Workman, OF, Laurens
County, named Dorsey Greer and
Prince Greer, brothers, were found
in Little River near Mrs. J. b. Leon
ards plantation on the edgo oif Tau.
rens Co., last Saturday, by their ia.
ther, who was fishing They had
ydeen missing since. Tuesday night.
Que had two bullet holes in the
breast and back. and the other one
ball in the right breast near tie heart.
ttEach one had a rock @eig Ching about
so lbs tied ,to'the tbody.I One was
floating On the top of the water, and
the other almost covered with sand al
the bottom ofthe river. The verdict
.ofstLe coroner's jury vas that they
came to their death by gunrbshot
wounds fired by tho hands OF ,,some
party or parties to that jury un-
known. ''''' ''''' '",tts - ~yiin Hi t.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
Forfeitrd Lands.

The Comptroller General has sent
to the various County Apditors end
Treasurers circular, stating that
"upon an inquiry made by the Audit
or of Colleton County as to the con
struction OF The Acts ofEAssembly 'to
extand the time for the redemption OF
forfeited lands,'sapproyed December
23, 1879, and February 19, 1880,
being respectively Nos. 629, 2O7, the
following endorsement was made !:
'The intention ofgthe 3Isegislqture
was no doubt TO extend the time of
redemption TO 3lst October. The
words used in the Act raise a doubt
whether the purpose was uccomp ish.
cd: This office is inclined to construe
the Act literally and accept The ,eyi-
dent intention" Upon inquiry at
the Comptroller Generals Office we
aecertained stIiatsttie 'oifcillarlwas in.
tended TO relate only TO those
lands that we're forfeited prior to Feb
uary, l88O.-Colatna5in Rrgister- ''r'
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
,iE. .3A SasAyer,u llnp u, I'D

-, ',f "a. sawyer l't9 ~ 70
Here is another case, that almos1
makes one lose faith human natufe
In, 1874 there graduated from i Har.
yard University a young man of won
derful promise. He was % years ole
and the world opened bright and pro,
mising before him. He was, ] believe
for a time q teacher in'Harvard,2 and
subsequently, he founded avery ,adcc;.
cessfuI school, in Massachusetts.
Some time afterwards lie, went South
as principal of State normal school,
The war coming on he was, driven
from the State and came North. AT
the close Of The yer he, yen. back 70
the Southern State, 'as collector of in
ternal revenue, When the State was
reconstructed he was elected to the
United States Senate, ,aud served with
distinctions for six years. He was
chairman Of the committee on educa-
tion and labor and q member of the
appropriotians and other important
committees He was q very, strong
ana pleasIbg speaker, aad' asood, very
high. among his colleagues. After his
termSSexpired he was appointed assis-
'tant secretary Of The treasury and was
at times acting secretary. 1t was
here that lie fell. He was cou:ted
and aattered and used Wine, cards
'ant'S~omen did their part to occom-
pish his fall. There were some very
crooked transactions while he was in
office, and some way or other the assist
ant secretary lost his Office and land
ed in.jail. He was speedily got out
However, but: he became wretchedIy
poor and got-to borrowing fifty cent
pieces ofhis old friends. 1t was
pitiful sight to see him about and
know W at he had been. Finally
somebody had him. appointed itoa
twelve hundred dollar cierkship (lIe,
wrote beautiful 1hand1 and it, Was
thought that he might; pick up and
recover; bnt he didn't. He had got
'aspassion- for gambling, andWhencver
he could obtain a1y money lie sought
the tiger and Of course lost it, and
soon he lost his little clerkship. l
understand he now borrows'a stiollar
or two whenever, he can and goes in
TO the lowest places and plays until
it is gone. If lie has no money,
which is nearly always tile case, lie
will, sit where the game is going on
and keep the score for the low wretch
es that infcst the dives he visits. He
once had a charming family Of boys
and girls, but the Lord only knows
where they are now. If there is any
Thing stranger or more revolving than
this. in fiction have nj never come
across it.-Ih.ladelphia Times.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
Abraham Lincoln ou Gen. Hancock.

Mr.. James A. NcDougol, promi.
nent Republican Of Baltimore is re-
eponsible for the statement that Abra.
ham Lincoln snih 10 Baltomorc del
egation that lie regarded Gen. Han
cock as the ablcst soldier in the
Northern army. One of the visitors
rather demurred, saying that .lIan.
cock was crash" whereupon Lincoln
replied: "Yes, so some Of the older
Generals have said to me, and I have
said to them that have watched Gen.
Hancock's fGondnct very carefully,
and have found that when he goes
into action he achieves his purpose
and comes out with a smaller list OF
casualties than any OF them. Bold
he is, but not rash. tell you gen.
tlcmen, that ifhis life and strength
are spared, l believe that Gen. Han.
cock is destined to be one of tile most
distinguished men of the age. ,-sWhy,
when 20 down in thel morning JIto
open my mail-and l rise at 4, o'clock
u do it in fear and trembling, lest
may hearsthat !IIsneocls hastbeen Xii.
led or wounded. j ; . -,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03

A young man ia Ddbuquey SIowa.
has become partially. deranged over, q
mustache which refuses TO sprout
He was formerly happy. and good
temperedao He Is now morpse, ,de-
spondent, and melancholy. One day;
he visited prominent drug store and
purchased oil The different hair res
toratiVes' to be had. after compile
ting dleronnds heacarried the bottles
to his room and put them aside for
future user When he left the. room
his sis,er'foand over Standardization
ties in the bed ticl,Zand.ellh hwere wer-
ranted to cause hair to grow on Che
smoothest skin. iBefl - y tI4rayG'l :.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
The Loss Of a Wife.

In comparison with the loss Of q
wife, aM other ibereavements are trl,
fling. The wife she who fills go
large space in the domestic heaven
she who is busted, SO unweariediy. for
the precious ones around her; bitter,
bitter is the tear taat falls upon her
cold clayl You stand beside her
coffin and think Of the past. It seems
an amber-colore pathway, where the
sun shone upon beautiful flowers, or
the stars hung glittering overhead.
Fain would the soul linger there. No
thorns are remembered above that
sweet clay, save those your hand may
unwillingly have planted. Her no.
BILE, tender heart lies open to your in
most sight. You think of her now as
all gentieness, all beauty, ell purity.
But she is dead! The dear head
that laid upon your bosom rests in
the still darkness, upon pillow of
clay. The hands that have admins
tered so untilingly, are folded, white
and cold, beneath the gloomy portals.
The heart whose every beat. measur7
ed an eteruitys Of aoYs, lies under
your feet. The flowers she bent over
with smiles, bend, now above her with
tears, shaking ttie dew from theif, PEI
tails, that. the yerdure .arouhd her may
be kept green und beautffulS There,
is no white arm over your shoulder:
no speaking fpcei!o look up into the
eye Of. Love; no. trembling lips to
murmur, 80, ittis tsossad." lTheresis
SO strange a stiffness in every room!
No light footsteps passing around.
No smile TO greet YOU at nigatfal!.
And the old Aclock tickssandS Strikes
and strikes and ,ticls---is was such,
music when she could hear it! 'Now'it'
seems to knelE Eonb thesloursalllrough
which you watched the shadows of
death gathering upon her sweet face.
And every day the clock repeats the
old story. Many another tale it tell
c,h too---of joys past, Of sorrows
shared, OF beautiful woitls and deeds,
that are registered above. You feel
o, how often do you feel that the
grave cannot keep hcr.ssg-,l a,+pAA
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
.sw Aftes4Warriade. D.

JG ''''" EA'teP9esaFraage. .tO1 n9Ho
oirhe' liappiest marriages are :hos,
im Which ahiglf typeiof friendship fol-
lows love- Friendship ora 'stibiirnat.
cd sort Is wl,at'loSe 'beeofnesdafIet,a
year otsso'of marriage, ahdq1e' WHO is
friendly to the'&v very depths Of his
soul enters into tliisc state happily,
and, is ready for oil the dclightsthat
follows. But a man-wIo is capable
OF nothing bdtihat fsetibg Iaffsstica
P@yich' ever pnrsGes d new 66ject, and
cares ioara no Woman when ssiiirsi siiirsi is won,
hates the domestic 1t'es aid becomes
|detestable in consequence. is4e'is the
m iual VINO vi would die Fofihis frienas and
for' whom his friend would die,
who makesia 'miracdloasya laply@ifs
of the woman to whom he Scarce.
Fly knew low 10 max dove when he
courte,l iier.m1 siJ 1ofsis hEa Toya
II :
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03

ofEhe aGfeenSille Neses very ipertins.
emily says: laA cofrespondenswElsiug,
to an exchange from Anderson, dest
pbrea the lack Of Democratic 2, / fs en,hu--
'siasm iln,thpt, in that country. This is as it
should be: Where i enthusiasm IS re- &:
qpirsd js't jpsst n nov, is in the cotton fie1dsa.
When the big 55ais!s arc IoiiIIins il Tie 5
people, can turn TO and devote them!
lselSes teo,piIling up the majorities for
I'Hancock. and Hagood with a clear,
conscience. Very little atiflcial, aid
isrequired 70 bring d g.!np man n,t 70 his s post
|'in'Ahis, section az when the time comes.
HWe vii have ave yelling and working
enough during October 70 safety any
body. Election day q wi is tVo months on
70 Chs s.a ffTT Ea.xssr,, E-..,ts,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
Teibutsoef Reepeoe.s,u ao.,

AT aanestingo6f the, Sunday Schoo
Of, BethlehemeM. 70! Chhfeh. sieldaor
i the Ea..hkssl26 6th' dayiBf4dIy 1880, ,thef fol
Flowing pEeahibleaiSd resolutions Hsete
ahahi ihoasle aaepseta,ata % eA=G; ..s:
p,X XS,hlereassitlha athapleasad iAlnIighty
bGoaln1in the dispcnsatiopI1 1ofI His ,.ali,
thsYfsedproaidenee, toremoVe frohseohr
Enhest hest!anaiifrom!earthlpalabors sloa
glotiohs;rewafdL dbope ouriW,sll, belov,
ed asiPters1aMargaretb Myers ;aepnd;
|rwharepsptsister MyeEsg wins anr active
audaefilqiehtt worker in2bur Sunday
iSch0ol gas rKell as0Hfaithruianfta aSg
christian sS5aizist:ffn oiusiatf ufr iiffhis
walks ytTherofore, be ibkesolyed ,aoyl
boo EirsG HRlaauwhile9lae bowa with
lGhRiss:sUsq sqbmissienIto the decree of
uthings Wisely and Well, We SeH will ,esSSetr eSeetr
cherish the me1iofy Of Sister NJ ysrsI J
and rendeaVor ton imitateloher,many
FHlISnes!o al9I9bium saiI Jgo11a ul ar
--uSesond, That That we extend 10, the, be;
,reayed family our sincere and deeDese
Isyppathies id'9t 9tfIiss ftlIefF GREAT th8ffiiels
titq2lnl,a titq2lnl, ahfiIb5intd tie dnpg0 Iales gFeat
pC9pforterl vhoseoggaaa Sill ha, aaGA
Sclene foE then;uoo laniot7o a,l, bne a.,
Third. That these, Resolutions be
published fh the" county paabersi.' III na
eos E2J!HSSfoKE,s iibafiHtgaTleiiEIT
ut, ,lAd qztkf; SecfetaryaaA aIaolhaa
{ bnE lon biE77--.7r7r1 IN. 7r1fidt sTolod sia,
o1odj nDu,1iypedeoltsgh aa e4rss OF /,
=" Fhe three. .aegEoes iaWestedain Alns
! 6afna for digging up dead, white apaa,.
ples hbd taking their bones as'clIarms,
were visited by mob and anSdaa7slliHs 7slliioHt 70
death, 'efbey gave ann'''a ali 'aiesc;soahe oUf
their pfo6ceedihg aha motives. Among
sotRer sta4emshtb' Vas Vas ,hhtT 70 I.aa ACQUIRE lire
"easd ciiapn, ttteaes 81 more ti 20 SSt Us d
grave one okneeis al the heat ana ana
pfays h ohe '9a 81 m6re stand d1sttt 1ast ttaes ffooot
anaicptses tie balancre adi'ddt dig down Wand and
get, Tie bones I'iahdd and iii ups tie grave S4s 3
pgaip 3ee prayisgy. ahd ciIfsing cihIahnh.gyg going ig
qnal, tie Whilen. Thesnr alf iioid ina in 8
game 81, eards 9a sbe grave gafSasvSe'9Rsd aid Z ali III
bnve acquired the ac6asm. r6syy
put the bones in d poke Or 'strfiiipIg
them, and wear them about tie, body,
and as they expressed :l @ II, 1--WE "R,. have .,a'
good luck. They lick dust of hu!:
man bones, and wet the tips of their
fingers while they handle or play
cards, and have s'gooopda luck. "' They;
| rub the cards against tie Bones ba,iies aabeodt
their body o'ff6rs fo6rr t;luck.'' 'Anidal"t And they
swallow! dust foars foar good daadl luck tk IN 's4S any
nnderfnk;ng gt'hJ 'I fSTu. SuiuIuy nJJ
r Ff'G, III S2,sa aas.it pr,yv, "a l.-
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
A1GoIleotion of Patriots.

AAGoI!eotion Of ofPatriots.s,1s5 II !,
|c,a Taken Individually and collectively
the epatriots who wereinyitedlto New
York TO moot the Credit Mobilier can
|aidate for the Presidency were. pecul-
ilarly adapted to the man and to tue
occasion. Ex-Goverhors, ex--Sena-
tors, ex-Secretarries, Y nesXi;-5Conmissiootni: :
ers, e2:Hiinisters, e&.Genefais, e2-
Colonels, ek-tlerks, and othef fextfa-'
ordinary pcrsohages Or Tie past, stoi
getlier with@fsM present disni,sries,,
made up the motley assemblage at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. .Landaulet Will
liums, Sceor Robeson,l /, Belknap,
Banks, now United States marshal,
.and. o patriot Of many sides; Bullock,
the notorions Sex. Goserhor1oflG Gseor-
gia; UonoyerIeS,c ,carpet-bags Senator !,
Warin mouths ex,cerpetbag Il Goyernor,
OF Louieiana; ;nSyphern sex,carpet-bag
Congresshiatf OFth,, the Venezuela
jobber; Storrs, who defended ,Bab-
cock ID the Whiskey Ring ttrials and
now fi1y defends Garfield III the Payii
Ting JOB; Filleys'eS PosttnusteriatTSt..
Louis, whom Schlrz pqrsned e, the
bitter END p Dorsey ex.carpet-bag
senatoFi, Pipehback, whom the Res
publican Senate refused to tadmitsto o
seat, aItfrWIagd, voting Him seventeen
thousand dollars'for, more, than three
| years .olief salary; Clerical Error
Stoughton, and o:her distinguished
personagssb, we're conspieuous iin,tl,e
thsopg arcahd4 the, Credit lMobilier
I|NthdidRte..gnJ John Sherman, e,witlrh a
specially, detailed force Of collectors
land revenue officials as his staff, ,Fgave
o fostiVe air4tol sthes spccasiop.- Ne$aloc
fYork5 5Sa,aol 8ilrisnb Eros5aq sur ~,
aibt '0t''i.21 Z dli1A ~ A1.l.A..ei, 10 st,,,.
4 we were mistakenih 'suppcsing Or.
i Tanner TO be- an Amerieanai He is an
Englishmsn, and unless SOME fooilos
an American shall fast fofty:one days
land nights, the eagle:birdofthisglor
ons Republic will'tuck his Tall between
his legs with shams: msa'Eilea' crowned
heads of Enrope1 have their sscornful
eye9 stapof11 D,i'as. !t'Englishmanol have
learned to beat our riaeman and How
\ a,|bloody. Briton" has more notable
stomach Than any Yankee Dr. Southt
erner.i tAlasYSan2nGI aidi &nSiippas ~
Ixn@ 57HHM u sIk!Inillii aGaIsstl 81 az,
MANY p persons s ,5yho Take m = through
anothers characterwithia Gneartootl
comb, 70 diseoysrI . fault, could flnt
q one with less,trouble,i by going, 4. owe
their own character with al horse
rake. .yI,Ttr.,,7.a,r ~ ,''''' =
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
Mo Chanua.


'' 1t would seem that The love, of the,
Republican Iparty forthe negroiis,p not
altogether Of the earth earthly. urSun,
set Cox has Interviewed q negro Q, who
wentlto 'hsllinaa dream. .unjIdG gqA !,
"Was there any Democrats tlierrs?'
49,. ."Yas, right smart sprinklini:'' '.'''.
! Any IRepubliIccaRrns?" ssni@in.,..,
|yg Hell war full obInm."' "'oai apa,! III
,1"Wbat were they doing?Ti asis ~.
! 2"Holdln' de niggahs 'twixt dem and
! ds fire, ""@EtlS hrs rN'etoN ,nJ,, 70
+aI iHE, GLI0gl h1tolo2 .ll II lnlI .,
.fa3A, Yankee game ,rliqlnningv down % q
Pierjust,Uassa staaperll wgs starting
The iboat moved off some four or five
yards and he took d jump, snd, com
ing down on The " back upf his head o.
adeck, he lay stunned for two OF. Tire,
4 minutes. When he came to the boa
4 had gone the best part Of d quarter, o
;'la,mile, ahd,' raising his head an,
Hooking tothe shore the i yankee said
l"Great Jshlsoqfsaaphqt, Jslsqfa what lhl!a.t q jump" !,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03

aThe '1 DenRsNPaf3al's @ges1 9 49dsF1oize|sa y!| =
rs>,We agreefentirely with The George:
| town Times in its assertion lhats stlieFe
Ids no longer any doubt as as to the
course the Republican party 6f ttis
State intends pafsalihs III Tie Kp9
pGroaeeAiihSs ae ihSs cstllq sctlqHss qSHas fisss called
aseonVehtiohIfo meetsih Oolnmbia on
L. itlie e,f2 I'd of September fer the purpose
of nonineting an. entire, b SS5ttaf!tteerticket,
frpnrt@ Bighestito' tire lowesp ofRcon
1niotheES words, they xBaSs .sgisffyasensstGei
Democrats fairfnotlaa ,afs iptenr.
tion to enter the ypolitieai ftrena with
allaof their Cohorts against them ,ti,fIsa. ti,fIsa.
year, ahd joe eheisi As.srniha.:om I'd,
exert eyeryleGort, 70 get tle' State,
back into oithethands othoupoiiticai
,plunderars, again..anaThiSf flEsiga;hsSIisssas,,,
and the Democrats will have tuslGace,
it fairly aid is3q!u1arreeiy."gr, 3!1 arreei BSbs,a7
fight Observation-Disclosures and Democ.,
racy,; a contest bstyEssssa barbbaFishL
and civilization In view of such a
struggle, harmony 5hJS and nd Gfhity n6st
presa;l IL the Dseamnotcafatfs Dseamn Party ;;qotHL'
erwise, we, may, ect,ignomiuousr
defeat @,beeD! bbeD H. sRahfdl ddl4p .oafHran:3;
giles and 'dissensions!.uIf difference
exist among,as let ulss, ias;trqee, Demo!
Gratis, who have the interest a of our
county and State at hearts Etlay' them
aside and enter the coming campiaign
with a united and solid front, sprepar-
ed to meet and defeat Bold and de-
fiant enemyIWe cppq4oss afford t5|
suffer our personal grievances to IN
nuence our action sG the iptrresent
time. There ARE eohsiderations OF.
higher moment before ustbnn ttIeIac-
complis ishment Of IcerLaipI aims or the
advancement Of tho Iinterests of Ger,
tain indiyidual!ss.lg Issytt Up march
against the foe as one harmonious
sghole, and victory will sit, ,perched
Upon our banner in November.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03

, W. 2ssH. bsihs BY ii,i
and ignorant of evil, 10 the pfedestin-ns nsa
ed prey Of the peddler.2a Wisis he as. sys
spres them that he Is Offering them al, ~,
Opportunity to buy Vsluhblsa aaictesa'a'
OF Tfiic,,lously low rases theylsasE 1u
ten, to 6tiy::g What is'reallyiinexpliaag
cable is the faGt that, ahbughra ,svo-sj {
man maye Be cheated abyssi2 success ~,
siye peddiers, She never Prints tists 20
experience to lead her To- tlistfdst tile avs
seyenta. This faith ID pSadleFs; ssslp1s'
ing tridmpla Itosss other
Gle, lis sublime as welp DC ft6uUhingJ ~
and is u Distinctive trRie6feasl ko6dalsqi
wo1men t1 en.!s1ta tAs EarsdeH .g4gtlg*t ,st;9,
''s iN h4-4t. r it--7;Et nJig III
1t1""WHENit the rebels sought to- break :,
up the Union, the Republican patty 81
rallied qaa q man TO the laag,'i said, ,
John sherman,sst Washington, Did t.,E
Editor, ClsRp, thai, spapR 81. blSse6. 6.,vss. /,
the Rspu6licqn, .lwho. ran the meeting !,
|railytaag atHow much did Jim BlainesJ, !,
Eof Meinewallyf II Who, saw., Roscoe -
,IConklpg. haFsy 70 t4e front With ,oras
without o shotgana Where rwas, it I
{ that ttAea grisly John Sherman rallied
; and ahds fanaiWhat3 flag geands l,where, I
did Che g CORY arthur nwrap's himself I.
around p Green vflls Ne,ts.sa tsFsH ssaI
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03

80 10 70 o' !AtsfFsaRas e9FE.act.d ,1sot Isos
= The MJksfl 'fihds ds1yyaaifai 1yyafaiodss things TO-
sipsepIpses aboaaaty oaaty yvhiis' p ppa&asibg through
ife, Ii o sipegdhlaaaf.h ie hlaah that q a21,a af21a' ths'
,eipsd, ,6s, ,6,sa Sly atifibIsal atifiIsflsh shat faairZ''
ss spbssRSsH sa SsaiEsaN M othst h s. aaniiaI aanniimaaI 'bas
The Ace u tIe earth fhfs1h Is driven iR % t'thsep
base ekpsdiehts SIC Which, WHICH man 81 i' is q c6o,n1!! i!
PEELED resort fos diyePssiioo5hl.s Masht;, Miasht;
Che pleasure loving biped, must needs u
+kinahe; and, II fthe oarfiS8innal1 law Il "
weafes Ito select out, Of i6e murderrserfs1 rs s.
those who commit crime for the sake
of sops s!ltEhldIi61g e, do, i would be found
That M Ga yast ~ PpnbeF lSfa 81 innocent VIC
tins were used as Ras mere Wax dolls or
dunn ies Bl ana lb|ais 5|iEbh she Sae.ual PSd Par,
posed sjai victim n vas vas S poor 9,dl old Time
Why thes tims Of l thsse IS eohFTqsanp ohpFman beings
should IA 5s fTeatsd ia'1si,s and given into ihsir
hands merely for them 20 Kill IS q
thing which llh,t the The Creator thereof can
Ialone explain. ,t - ~" o'''
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03

Take the Democrat. iaArI~6aD
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
locating The Eqdator.l

~ 'O 49,
b 4Anlexcellent instance Of the: way in
which the childran inthe average pub;
iig school learn without sl:s :s
related BY, .j,5BzaaraeS' 7'Ta%asioRaf
Monthly. A teacher in one Of our
public scheolsiias heen ustomed, 20
lr3aaire her pupils to say,;e e".,IThe ,eaua.,
toris an imaginary, imaginary, line passing round
the EARTH" els,, H. Ittneyer ssat occurred 70
her that he,boys and girls of her
school had poi lea go! !what, n. an imaginary
line meant. until Z one daylaa visitor
taskedar thclh.liow pwide they thought
| the equatofis.i Some thoagit 10 WAS
5000 miles ,Wide,' othefss 1900, and
Others said they could jump over it.
The Observation-Disclosures
thought ships porossSee sisass Onesl u.
pill said he Thought stheygot TOUT and
arew Hem Dyer, Ara .sao osSRef s4idl.,', hsg
Ehad Taoad thht'a oana!>ghad beenidue
tModgh,, " itf,ss.1Wyfhbatis .ft,s1Wyfhba Il ;; ;'.'sRe ba8s 3
this cariall,'srtsEhe aSnez canal ", MAJ
the ajnnasHwaer ySYnH tsS.l .anolIoI ,oi
N
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03

rod re9d eldw
s 1ss 49, &1.,s. e. = g IP