davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14
asahibJ, ,ldsnII ESbuI teTIad IaSWlas busllius

3 asaaibJb, ,lldansl ldansl SS6uLtefAnd lInS,aIa building
people are most likely to take cold 2"
s"Why no; me stranger in de town, and
can't tell dat p ~. y
"Wcll, I will tell you--it is de bank"
GLOW is dat?"
Because dare are SO many drafts in it,"
yDat is good: hut can you tell me sab, what
makes dare be 50 many drafts in t?'' .uv
aNo.n. - ,,,,.a
.'aBerause 80 many go dare to raise do wind! |!
yah, yah YAH" ATi lltjl gai o-.:h dTEL'l
- .'-.7 77,y lih
ga young lady of eighteen Miss B., was on
gagged to be married to gentlemen of thirty
six. Her mother having noticed her low spir-
its for some time, inquired the reason.
'Oh dear mamma" replied the young lady,
II was thinking about my husband being
twice my agc!' il,f'si'.i
d'Thats,yery: true, but he's only thirty-sx. !"
4, ' II Hes only 'thirty-six now, dear mapma;
but when I'm sixty---" ~
''Well" !"
ooh, dear! why, then he'll be hundred
an1twony.!"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14

siqnl4g00o ponds pe hop roots wofo ,i. shipped
during tho last season, quantity sufficient to
plaut 1865 acres. It is estimated that 5000
more acres will be planted with hops this year
than last !.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14
b q M q iRO q S.

WIsM, Irishman who found in the
street "a bill of faro recent dinner, dis
covered therein the information. of 'soysters
cooked in. champagne Que of tho dishes
served. "Bcdad, says Pat, drawing his sleeve
across his thirsty mouth, II wish was an oyss
ter"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14
Tin Equity 7
ORANGEBIlnG DIsrRIl,T. 4

T. W. Glenton anil Saral, T. I,i:s wife. I,ill far
n'liU,r nn'l xr"f J. W. Tinlni. vs.. Injunction
'"0' Il. Millhpps l' nni plqos others; s.;o and Relief
PURSUANT TO m order from Chnncello Johnsof,
in this cnse, NIL PERSONS hayin demands ngnins tho
Estate Of J.: w.aTin,hl. dccensc,l. will prove the
or they will be dchnrrcl payment and any one i,,-
iebtc'l to the same mny appear before me f6t tho
purpose ot ascerainirg the .al vulas Of .Ivr eYn,
Commissioner Con !. Once y. v.j,NlsoS.
ornre"h"rr s Hsg Commissioner. d.
june 80 XII A lam;f 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14
To the Planters.
COTTON TIE AND IRON HOOPS
FOR BALING COTTON

FOR BALING COTTON.
RON HOOPS for Baing Cotton, being largely
Il in use in the whole Southern Country, and he
ing soii AZ much price than Rope the proprc-
~ OF using them in place Of Rope is brought to the
attention ofthc Printers Besides the difference in
value, the Iron Ties great prcservors of Cation.
when halrd from fire Every Tie is perfect and
ready for Immediate use. We have mndo arrange
hlents TO supply the '"ARROW TIE" and will be
prepared to fill orders promptly at the Lowest Mar.
kct Price We beg that our friends in ordering
VIII state whether they will use Tics or Rope.
+. III. RODGERS ~ CO.
Factors and Commission Merchants
july 20 2m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14
STEVENS HOUSE.
II, %, 70 d p Bromlnoy, " y
Opposite Bowling Green.
on rHEEURopE\N PLAN

TgNlE STEVENS HOUSE is wcllnnl widely known
Il to the travelling public. The location is cs-
pccaily suitable to merchants and business men; it
IS i'll close proximity to the business part of the
city-is on The highway of Southern nm, Western
travel and adjacent to all the principal Railroad
and Steamboat lcpots
The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal nccommoda
ion Tor over 900 gucss-it is well furnished, and
possesses every modern Improvement for the com
fort for its inmates. The rooms are spacious and
well ven'il"i ied-providel with gas and water-thc
attendance is prompt and rcspccful--and the table
Is generously provided with every dclicncy of the
lat moderate rates.
The rooms having been refurnislch and remodel
cd. We arc enabled to offer extra facilities for the
comfort and pleasure OF our guests
GEO. K. CHASE & co.
lhhr ~ til l'roprictn,s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14
lan,3t
I'm Equity,
ORANGEBCRG DISTRICT.

ID. ". Gisscmlnmncrsys Injunction
NJ A.. Gisscn'lanncr and others and Relief.
PURSUANT TO an order of Chancellor Johnson.
IN this case, MI persons having demands against th,.
Estate Of David w. Gisscnlnnacr, will prove ,the
same before me within -four months from this date,
or they will he 'ohnrrc,l payment and any one in
dehed to the same may appear before me md prove
the real value Of their contracts ~ iotpt'1 lI-
comn'issoner's 0fiec.1 S.D.v.lJAMasnN.
Orangcbnrgt. H. Commissioners.
February III, 1867. e ,5--,sl .uti ~ ,,.,,
june 20 XII lam.
~ t.l.t l!3s. T. s4nu ans, n Z; .si%%u&
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14

During the recent session Of. the Equal
Rights Convention, strong minded female
entered o street railroad car An old gent
rose to give her q seat, but asked, "I3e you
ono of those woman's righters?" II be"
''You bolieve woman should have ALI Che
rights Of q man ~ ayes, do.' "TheGstand
sSnprand enjoy them like man." and she did
stand up.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14
The Church Of the Strangers,
NEW YORK,
REV. nR DEEMS postnr

NCV. D1I. DEEMS, PASTOR.
CTRANGERS VISITING NEW YORK ARE RE.
- spectfully informed that congregation, com.
posed of Christians Of different Protestant denomi
nations, has. BEEN organized nntlcr tho pnstorn
charge Of the Rev. Charles F. Deems, D. D..
The service is held morning aml night in the
Large Chapel of the University, two blocks west
of the New York Hotel
The Pastors residence and post office address j.
22l West34th Street. Strangers in the city. VIII,
are sick or i'll distress. may freely call upon Dr.
Deems for pastoral service
When any member Of any Church comes to New
York to engage in business. lct him cali promptly oil
the Pastor OF the Church Of the strangers Espc-
cially let this he done in the case of yon men who
will have cordinl welcome
june Is N ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-01

royal pair. But 1t seems that this was
Lne very reason why the marriage was
For King Louis Philippe had mar
Pensler, to a younger sister of the
Queen of Spain, and the unscrupulous
old King was dazzled by the idea of his
descendants inheriting the throne of
Spain in default OF children bv the
Queen. AS for Queen Isabella, she wa =
young, only tifteen or sixteen wears OF
age, and had no opinion apart from her
wicked mother and the mercenary.
bigoted priests who surround her,
Such a marriage could hardly fail to
be unhappy. The Queen has never
loved her husband; to respect him was
out of the question. She has number
of children, but it is whispered that
they are not her husbands. and this
suspicion, apparently well founded, is
an element OF trouble in Spanish poll
tics, for large party is opposed to the
succession of the Prince OF Austurias,
Queen Isabella's oldest son, and enter
tain the idea of transferring the crown
10 the Queen of Portugal, thus effectinG
the lonG-cherished dream of Spanish
ambition to unite the Kingdoms of
Spain and Portugal once more under
one heSd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-01
CORY O.I.nnus ON SIeirhIpr,

Sleighing is like the voyage of life
you can't go it alone with any enjoy
ment.
You want company.
With the loveliest of her sex beside
you as you glide smoothly over the
beaten track at a two-forty gait, to the
music OF the sleigh bells, is like Loves
young dream-on ice.
Courting under any other circum-
stances isn't circumstance to courting
in a cutter.
You sit so close and snug together
on account of the cold, which brings
such a bright glow to her cheeks-and
the end of her nose.
And how jolly it is to get upset and
split il snow bank, and have the &C.
stacy OF setting her right side up again,
shaking the snow of her cloak, and
lifting her into the sleigh again, while
she calls you a "naughty, naughty
man" and says she won't never come
out with you again.
Which she won't till the next time
you ask her.
You see I've been there.
1t is lovely while it lasts.
But l wouldn't recommend it to
young men on small salaries.
1t Is lu8Ty they can't afford, and
they may live to repent it in sackcloth
and matrimony.
Sleighing is the poetry of winter.
Skating is not TO be compared with it.
l have tried both.
The difference is great.
Skating is gregarous; everybody is
there looking at you.
Talk of making love on skates is all
nonsense.
1t can't be did.
You got too much to look after.
The moment you get abstracted and
dreaming of bliss, down you go, and
wake up seeing stars.
Ice Is harder to fall on than snow
and comes rather hard on the back of a
suddenly.
If you don't keep a bright lookout
where you are going, you run into
somebody, or somebody runs into you.
Then You have TO propel yourself on
skates. While in sleighing you sit
snug as bug in rose bush, and let
the horse do the lOcomotion, while you
attend TO your counting.
ms Is the poetical aspect of snow.
II has its industrial advantages:
1t enables poor but industrious
youths who own a shovel to earn stamps
walks.
1t makes the fortunes of oflivery-stabIe
keepers.
It keeps the ladies from going out
calling, or putting dry goods clerks to
unnecessary LTOuDle, ana saves the
pockets of unfortunate husbands and
papas.
1t puts the railroad companies to ex-
pense for salt, and involves the con-
sumption of large quantity of thnt
useful condiment which otherwise
might be employed in preserving pork.
When snow gels corned it meits and
flows into the gutter.
When man gets corned he has a
tendency to How into the gutter too.
That will do for a co1undrum for
Archy Hughes.
/ won't charge him anything for II.
u the snow lasts until next week 1
Will extend my views upon the SUBJ
ject.
Pm afraidof giving your readers cold
II Keep them out in the snow too long
at time. Yours, freezingIy,
CoRRY O'LANUs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-01
The Quarrel Between the Queen OF
Spain and Her Husband.

The Quarrel Between the Queen of
r. Spain and Her Husband.
The cable dispatches announced that
the King -Consort Of Spain had been ex-
lied, and now we have the cause of this
strange action, by steamer. II appears
that Don Francisco, the King -Consort
OF Spain, has taken a great fancy to a
certain tenor of the opera at Madrid,
and has made vehement efforts TO get
him created Duke and grandee of
Spain. At the last council of State the
matter was brought forward for the
third time, when the Ministry peremp-
torily refused to comply with the wish
of Don Francisco, and the Queen show
ed by her silence that she fully agreed
with their decision,
On this the King -Gonsort broke out
into the most violent rage and ''apos-
trophised in the most offensive terms"
the characters of Marshall Naryaez,
Senor Marfori, the civil Government OF
Madrid and another Minister, accus-
ing them of the Yrossest public and
private immortality. The ministers re-
taliated, and the Queen sat by Uumoy-
ed, while the character OF her husbs nd
was torn TO tatters. The end OF The
matter WIS that he was ordered to re
tire TO the Castle of Prado, there TO re-
main under arrest for the present, while
his protegs and iptimate friend was
marched OF TO the frontier by fils OF
gendarmes.
This Is a summary way of ending
matrimonial quaHels that Is peculiar
to royalty. Queen Isabella rules by
| her own right, and her husband can
only exercise as much authority as she
chooses to extend to him. It Is a mat
ter of policy, IS we'll as affection, fol
I him to conciliate his wife as much as
possible. But the truth is, the royal
I pair are iii-assorted, and their marriage
sad story. When very Young, Queen
7 IsabellH was induced 10 wed her cousin
/ Don francisco, through the machina-
lions OF her mother, Queen Chrisuana
! and old King Louis Philippe of France
The marriage was an unsuitable ont
/ In every respect. II WIS known TO al
! Madrid that Don Francisco was a ver5
/ eneminate character in every respect
! and 1t was hinted that there never
] could be any progeny betweep th'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-01

Governor Swami Refuses 10 ResIEn.--
Disappointment OF Lieutenant-GOy-
ernor COx--.ExcIIement In Annapo-
lis and Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.-There was great
disappointment at Annapolis to-day in
consequence of Gov. Swann's refusal to
resign the GubernatorfaI chair, obe-
dient to his previous announcement.
An immense throng of persons from
Baltimore and elsewhere were present
to participate in Gov. Cox's Inaugural
ton, many OF them his personal and
political friends. The time for the in
auguration ceremonies had nearly ar
rived Gov. Cox had his inaugural ad-
dress all prepared, and the people
were gathering to hear him pronounce
it.
He expected, in a brief hour more, to
be Governor, and i'll possession of the
States great seal, gracefully handed
over by his predecessor but how an
noying his disappointment, when in
formed by special note from Governor
Swami that he had concluded to hold
on, ,and give the important step maturer
deliberation, and communicate said
gence came like thunder-clap, and
spread like wildfire, causing in
tense excitement and wonderment.
Rumor was soon busy, however, re-
gardiug the cause. Some asserted there
was a misunderstanding between the
outgoing and incoming functionaries;
that Cox had designed Withdrawing ali
Swaun's nominations who are still un-
confirmed, and appointing others of his
own choice; also, that Cox was giving
signs of going over to the Radicals, and
that the Democratic members and Con-
servatives, who are Swann's friends,
demanded of him not to resign until
their friends nominated to Office were
confirmed and made secure beyond all
contingency
The dissatisfied members also threat
en- to defeat certain important measures
If Swami resigned before their wishes
were granted. The most ostensibIe rea-
son, however, is the fact that Governor
Swami, when in Washington last Sat
urday, was very clearly Informed that
great doubts still existed of his being
able to retain his seat as United States
Senator. In this event, Governor Cox
might appoint Mr.. CressweIl, or some
special friend of his own, to till the va
cancy, or that the Legislature might
elect some straight-out Democrat.
It is surmised certain pledges are to
be exRcted and contingencies averted,
so as to render Mr.. Swann's seat secure
in the United States Senate; otherwise
he will hold on to the eGovernorship and
let Governor Coxis inaugural address,
now in type, remain for some far dis
tant occasion. The chances are three to
one that Mr.. Swami will not resign at
all, or if so, not until the last hour,
when he Will make this communica-
ton promised in his note to-day. to the
General Assembly or Senate. The af-
fair causes great excitement here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-01

mile ahead. When he tried to walk, he
found that his limbs had lost their vi
tality and he could only move forward
by reaching down with his frozen hands
and lifting his legs out OF the snow and
placing first one foot forward with his
hands, and then the other. He thus
managed to move slowly towards the
grove. Alter a long, toilsome struggle
in which his indomitable energy OF will
trIumphed over every obstacle, he at
last reached the Grove, bat only to find
II cold, cheerleSs and uninhabited. No
signs of life, food or shelter could be
found. Still undismayed his iron will
great effort for life.
Beyond the grove at a distance of
about one and a half miles he saw a
house. Having by this time almost en-
urely lost the use OF his feet and legs
he began to crGtpL on his hands and
kueels through the deep snow for the
house. Sometimes he would be able to
rise to his feet and take few steps for
ward, when he would again fall into
the snow, and drag himself forward
once more. In this way he managed at
last to reach the house, having been
from daylight until 2 O'Clock IN The dE-
ter1loon going tlDo and a hdtJ miles. He
reached the residence OF Mr.. Hicks, five
miles West of Dayton and about thirty
lost the road. He had been out from
Thursday O'Clock until The merit Aon-
day at O'Clock in the severest storm of
the season, with the mercury ranging
at about II degrees below zero, and had
been on his feet during all of this time
but about twelve hours. He had gone
four days aud nights IVithout a TIorseI Of
food Of any KIND and no driaE but snolr.
he had ouly slept about i've hours in
nearly five days
When we saw him he was almost en-
tirely helpless and very weak from his
terrible sutterings. His face is turning
black. and pieces of flesh are peeling
on. His feet are terribly frozen, but
the Doctor hopes to save them from
amputation by removing some of his
toes. He will lose one ear, and un-
doubtedly be badly crippled for life.
We doubt whether there is another
case on record of such fearful suffering,
heroic endurance, determined energy
and cool unfiinching courage, as has
been suffered and displayed by this
Stage Driver. The sleigh containing
the mail, has been found about three
miles south of Fort Dodge road, and
about half way between this place and
Yates Settlement. One of the horses
was found near it, frozen to death, but
the other has not yet been found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-01
RATE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
RATES OF ApvERr1sNe
From, the Sese.rtJ4e american.
The Heroes ofIndnSt-

From the Scientific American.
The Heroes OfIndustrJ.
Let Others write OF those who fought
On many n bloody field
vi lhoSe whose daring deeds were wrought
Wtlh sword and spear and shield:
but VIII write OF heroes bold,
The brayeSt of the brave,
W no fought for neither fame nor gold
Who nlled an unmarked grave!
Heroes who conquered many teld
OF hard and sterile soil
Who made the sturdy forest yield
To unremtIting toll;
heroes who did not idle stand
But dealt such fearful blows
That acres, broad, Of WORTHLESS land
Now blossom Ike the rose
The heroes of the plow and loom,
The anvil and the forge;
Inc delivers known amid the gloom
OF yonder rocky gorge:
Heroes who built yo-l lofty tower,
AND forged Its heavy bell,
Which faithfully procIaims the hour
And marks Its flight 50 well.
Heroes who brought from every cline
Rich aIgostes OF wealth;
Heroes OF thoughts and deeds sublime
:" no spurned what came by stealth
W no won a guerdon fair and bright
And LETT no bloody stain
NO heartn Proianed-nO deadly blight
Upon GODS wide domain.
These worthwhile common workers crave
No laurel wreath of fame
No monument above their grave;
They toted but for a NAME
Among the lOwly ones that plod
Their weary way along,
with faith and confidence that God
Corecteth every wrong!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-01
German Emigration to the United
States

German Emigration TO the United
States.
a letter to the New York Herald,
dated Berlin, February 18th, gives the
following interesting items of intelli-
gence: The tide of emigration from
Germany promises this year toswell to
a real torrent, owing-besides the grow
ing attractivenesso of America-to many
causes consequent upon the issue of the
late war, foremost among which Is the
aversion to the Prussian military con-
scription felt in the recently annexed
parts, which disposes many families to
emigrate with the view of freeing their
boys from the servitude that would
await them some few years hence. But
even in the old Prussiau provinces the
emigration movement is exceedingly
strong, and in some villages one-third
of the population are leaving for Amer
lea IN the spring, and have already be-
spoken their passage, in body. The
weekly steam packets from Bremen and
Hamburg, with some i've or six extra
steamers, which have been engaged, Z,
have all their places taken up 10 the
month of November. This, at the low
aveCage of eight hundred emigrants for
each steamer, on about ninety voyages
in ten months, would alone give over
20, zoe emigrants by steam, direct from
Germany, besides which large num-
Der of sailing vessels will continue to
ia Ike OF emigrants, and the hundreds
of steamers arriving from the States
with visitors TO the Paris Exhibition
will draw largely upon emigration by
French, Belgian and British ports by
running at reduced fares. 1t is be-
lieved that in this manner another
100 600 continental passengers, mostly
from this country, will ind their way
| to the States. Fortunately most OF the
/ people going over now, at any rate the
better sort OF them, start with the hxed
resolution to proceed at once to some
inland place or Western State, instead
of tagging behind in New York, where,
/ in the event OF hard tines coming
on, they might be exposed to hard suf-
ferinG; whereas in the West or North
west the vast agricultural resources OF
those regions viii never allow labor tc
become a drug
The same paper, dated Munich, Feb
ruary s. says:
| The apprehension of an extension tc
| Bavaria, wurtemburg, Darmstdat and
] Hesse of the Prussian conscriPion1 law
/ is already bearing fruit in the impetus
given to emigration from thoss copn-
tries. From present 1nuications, thins
1 this year will give larger emigEauor
j from Germany to the limited States
than NE have As yet seen during any
preceding year, and this exodns Houlo
4 De much increased II eonhdence Wer'
felt ip,1the political condition OF th'
] United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-01
Greenwood Cemeterv.

CITUATED ON THE NATIONAL ROAD.
~ smiles east Of the city, Is now ready for
lnterments, sale, and i'm prOvement Of lots.
Itcontains 81 acres Of Land, and is laid out
In the most modern and improved style
can be easily reached at all seasons OF the
year by the National Road, and for three
fOuTths OF the year by the Hempneid Ral
Road. II is perfectly secure, and intended 70
be beautifed by every variety oftrees, shrub
berry, pubic vault, chapel, artificial lake
fountains, etc, to make # equal to the best
rural cemeteries In the country.
Ample provision is also made for its en-
Iargeu1ent, order and care in perpetuity.
Persons dezirous OF Purchasing lots, can
examine the grounds with the SUpernten.
dent who has plat, OF secure them DY CALI
ing At the ofhee Of the Secretary, on Main
street, over the Bank Of Wheeling.
Persons wishing 10 make tuIerments VIII
cali on the Secretary 70 obtain permits there
for. =
Tickets OF admission TO LothoIders and
visitors VIII be issued by the Secretary
BoARD or DRECroRS.-A. ]. Sweeney.
President; r. c. Bonham, Secretary; J. 3.
RHODES, John q. Muth, Geo. Mendel, Jos
Bell, Jno. A. Armstrong, Geo. AdaInR n e.
jordan, E A. Hildreth, au3i-Iyd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-01
BINGHAM HOUSE.

ELEVENTH & MARKET SIS,
PHILADELPHIA-
THIS NEW AND ELEGANT HOUSE Is
L now open for the reception oi guests 1t
has been ritted mp IN manner equal TO any
IN the country. The OcaflOn being central
makes u = very desirable stopping place,
oOth for Merchants and parties visiting The
city. The eParlors are spacious, and elegant
" furnished The tables will be supplied
Win all the delicacies the market viii af-
iord, and IL Is tie Intention OF the Proprietor
70 keep In every respect a First Class Hotel
ian5-2md CURLIs DAVIS, Proprietor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-01
9nsuraufe.
Home Insurance Company
OF COLUMBUS, ON

OF COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Capital 100000
PreS'L Sss,u
SAMUEL GALLOWAY. A. H. HASLE1f
JAMES H. FERGUSON,
Agent for West Va
ONCE in HornbNoOk's Building, lls1t MAXI
street, mp stairs. Jan25-8m