davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13
No Elections.

II '
For the information of our readers VIC pub
lish the following order cmanating from Gen.
Sicklcs, commanding this Military District.
HEADQUARTERS, 2D, MILITARY DISTRICT,
~ (NoRTM AND SoUTn CARoLINA),
Charleston, s. c., April 1, 1867.
[Gcncral Orders No 81
When All election for district. county. ,muni-
cipal or town officers is required to take place,
in accordance with the provisions Of the local
law, within the limits of any post in this COM
mand, Commanding Officers will promptly re-
port to these headquarters the time and place
Of such election, and the designation of the
Offices to be filed: ~, .5i 8 StE.
If the present incumbcnts BE ineligible to
hold Office, or any objection exist, arising out
Of their misconduct in Office, to the continuance
of their functions the facts " i'll &C reported by
the Post Commander, with his suggestions,
having in view the interests Of the service and
the welfare Of the locality immediately, con-
ccrncd
BY command Major General D. Il. Sicklcs.
j. w. CLCUS,
Capt. 3Sth I. S. Inft., y. D. G. and A. A A. G.
Official: ALEXANDER Moore, Aide-dc-C Camp
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13

airtcd, with my friend Ellen, in the winter of
IS. He married and removed with his
bride to Arkansas. Let me introduce, pro tenn,
to their frcsidc; listen for yourself HNo
Mrs. B.you:can't go this season to Cnrolinn, L
won't submit to it," A pretty hole you make
in the purse; your hea1M' too, that constant
hobby, require change do your so do I,
but want none of your 'hocus locas, fussy,
changc Of air, want Chungc, Madam, the
cash, the hard money. Since, you so directly
bring up the charge. I did marry you for
money, and did not expect To /1ot, such heavy
I'LL for you Travelling, weak nerves. need
of society and Il taste for elegant expenses
These, Madam, are your eternal topics; if 1
hadn't been fool, had let the eligible match
alone, and followed the bent of my feelings,
and married Il woman less the tool of f,shiona-
bic society. [ believe could have been Il bet
ter man; | know, should not have been more
miserable. than now" CA volcy of low-toncd.
but cutting rctorts) "Ycs, it is folly to con-
cea it, don't care ftp, what is the result of
the suit; you can demand support, and spend
it, when you like, shall not regret the quiet,
''',,s ' secured ~
J lie 0c''"'''n'nt "a "'f"'<e and its subsc-
4"''' l''"'e y mana,
Dnc,,,1v Mr. can ~" nnIaS m.l. ~, .,,cn nro,
;sc to rrs,cct yo,-, will .,,,Jlv. tn H., ,,r,to
full am willingly In strange land, with
Indifferent health and ,,tc, so.;.,lllv 1;s,;r;toa !.
yo,, bavo ncvcr c,i,,J il Kindness ,,1 7 ,ro
an iucr,tc to deceive v,,, ON so vital , .r,;o,t
Your wife should be whole hearted co,,;,i;uu
your ardent ,r,unnr,mrnt would rcon;rc i ,nJ
I.-am wugi,l-wrary: never can .nsnirc :.
lostiu., affection Nv n,st ,G. with T.. .;,c,t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13
For every evil under the sun,
There is a cure, ur there l.. none;
II there is one, try to ;:.l,l Il,
If there he none, never mind il.

I'm dull tonight, ''al.Eost in the grave Of
melancholy" as some misanthrope says. g..TeNi
|;why 7inns ,.,,l
old tune over, THUS az
Now. what constitutes the difference between
| q monkey and imam? \ finer formed or-:.ii-
zation,-a fricn.l,-a heart. Ma;s ch Anl
when that spring of being. wv.riel out, or i'll
used rcvcrbcratcs no longer; What? We lwin-
die out existence, or We die M.its nH
The heart, Why do some creatures hold it in
obcyance, and tampar with lis finer .lstinc,sy
"Whif?" only because themselves 81 nunl,, in
sensitive that they measure the cfcc, OF! sucl,
action by their own british guagc; M".s ~iy
They tell Inc that Ellen has cone tu the
Tropics, gone for her health. Ayc know it is
life struggle with her, SO, You need not be
surprised at my sympathy. While women
should appreciate kind aff,biity, how sad it is
that they arc often too susceptible to cou,pii-
mcnt and an uilcctionac manner in the up,m-
site sex. Will practical sense enable her is
secure her previous chccri'nncSs, and 10 J1rya?
Important query IL give u whiI Of his
tory, while history is the romance of coun-
tries, what is Romance but the history of in
divil,mis
Rcrc"n acs ntomtrns-rcturn to the subject
All the winter, Ellen had one escort, and he
most exceedingly attentive. Ills presence or
his remembrance haunted her every iootstcp
that's 0N She pondcrcd Ger his words, and
these like floating spcctrcs, ..lidcd through her
daylight thoughts and biddlcl her drcamland
with syrcn strains 7hois OIL
Each time they met the looks the tones
were we'll devised to cheat the arlcs to form
these bright Illusions into l.rcst sigrs of love;
that's M. With glowing word, Of courtesy,
and with fair prctcnccs, trained her to thc idea
'hc, for God only, she for God in him"
He only stole cr heart gave and courtcd
confidence; probed her inbred ,ncics, and a,,-
proved or else adopted them would touch her
hand, and admire their liminuive sire At
all times played the devoted, yet never said be
mine. He dissombcd for weeks; Mut's uW
Travelling, he met lady Of more ae,iny
worth, and to her, he will soon be united. He
admits that he knew Ellen, yet never thought
OF marrying her IIo had been attentive but.
it was only passing administration, little
coquctry.
Her home fricnds-somc Of thcnl--s,,spcct
her grief, let us hope tha, Kindness, will amend
for unsatisicd affection; and she in the sequel
triumph over such hcartlcss machnaions
Here we drop the curtain. 1t is months since
the first scene closed, but the sequel is at
hand.
You don't believe that nhiLution, is ever
mcted out, in this mundane sphere. | believe
that in measure, it is. SO here we differ
Right, wins at last Gods word is given.
If not on carth,-then. up i'll Heaven Let
me recall an instance which must be familiar
to YOU.
You remember B, flat young man who
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13
RETURNS.

RETURNS.
L. From the profits in any trade, business or
vocation from whch income is actually derived.
"r any interest therein. wherever carried on
> From he paymcnt Of debts I'M former
year considered lost, and which have not paid
1 previous income tax.
i; From rents.
1 From farming" opcratiuns---amount of live
stock sold, amount Of agricultural products
sold
o. From profits realized by sales of real cs-
tate purchased since December 81, 1863
e. From interest on amy bonds or other cvi.
dcnccS Of indebtedness Of any railroad, canal,
turnpike. canal navigation or slack water COM
rany, Or interest dividends on stock capital
or deposits i'll amy bank trust company, savings
instiiou. insurance. railroad, turnpike
{. From dividends Of amy incorporated COM
pany other than those above mentioned
s. From grains and profits of any incorpo-
rated company not divided.
9. From interest on notes, bonds or other
securities Of the United States.
~ FROM llttrcSt on notes. nOiuS. morris ga
ecS OF securities other than those enumerated
above.
!, | l. From any salary other than rs an officer
or employee OF the United States.
- From any salary or pay as an officer
employee Of The I'ni,cd States
l3 From profits on sales Of gold or stocks,
whenever purchased.
I I! From a!l source, not above enumerated.
Gross income
nEpucrIoNs.
|. Exempt BY law 81 900.
,. National. State, County and Municipal
taxes paid within the year.
3 Losses actually sustained during the year
fr W fire, shipwrcck, or incurred in trade, and
not already dcuctcd in asccrtaning profits
t. l.osscs on sales of real estate purchased
since December 81. SG3
s. Amount paid Cor hired labor to cultivate
land from which income is derived.
g. Amount paid for the live stock which
was sold within the year.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13
IcONTRtBuTEh.l
4 Whit.

"O"' !N,,m,nr,' do love "a scc an unruf-
fled brow.--an cquahic. wei! tempered atlnos-
phcrc. Each mortal hath Eis c;rc-l,is be-
setting fiailty, or his ruling passion This pc
cular mania for which there is 10 cure. OH
kccr'it out Of light, :.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13
IN M E M O R I A M.

"Bettcr are they in hero grave
Than the scrfs Of time and breath,
For they arc the children ot The brave,
Anil the chcrubm Of DEATH
JAMES Il. RANDALL.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13

Corporal Morgan l.. Austin, Of Barnwc:l Dis
trict, killed at Drcwry's Bluff Va, May
III. 1861.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13
EMisto Rifles, Co. G. Eutaw Reg't, 25tl
S. C.. V.

S. G. v.
Corporal Morgan H. Austin, of Barnwc: Dis.
trict, killed at Drcwrys Bluff Va, May
It, 1861
Private Henry Bailey, died at El..ira prison
n. y, alnrcM II, 1868.
Charles Bailey, died at E:mi,; r.-i.on.
n. y. April II. 1865.
Lawrence f. Eratlhain. missing.
David Brown. died at - prison
Jacob G. Cutler, killed at Weldon II.
Road, Aug. u. 1861.
90. Gc"rgc B. Crilcr, killed ut Weldon r.
Road, An-. u, 1864
William +. Crawford died at Elnira
prison, n V. March ., 1865
Corporal David w. Dantzler died ut Elmira
prison, y. Y. April (, 1865
Private John Danzlcr. died at Camp Jackson
Hospital. VA, July. 1895.
I" Samuel narnoltl, died III Charleston
Lieutenant George H. Elliott, killed at Drew
rvs Bluff, Va, May lG, 1861.
Private George W. B. Fnirey, killed at Drew
Franz j. Fricsc, killed at Weldon l. .
Road, Aug. 2l, 1861
Sylvanus p Hall, killed at Petersburg.
Va, June, 1861
Samuel y. Hook. died at Elmira pri=
son, N. Y. March s, 1865.
Lawrence L. Hook, died at Orange
burg, 1864.
Joseph A. IIostcin, died a. IGlinir,
prison, N. Y, March Z, 1868
Francis S. Inabinct. died from wounds
at Richmond. Va, May 1864
Lewis w jenkins, killed at' Walthal
Junction, Va. May 7, 1861
Lieutenant Samuel n. Kenncrly, killed at
Weldon r. Road, Va, Aug. 81,
Corporal D. Robert Kcnncrly, killed at Drew
rvs Bluff. Va May IT, 1864.
Private David i. Murphy, supposed to have
died at Richmond, Va, while on his
way home from prison.
j. =. OFT, died at Charleston, March,
Gilmore OFT, died at Elmira prison, n.
y, March y, 1850.
Ella OF, died of disease at Hospital
Richmond, Va, Aug, 1864.
john VI. O'Cain, died at Orangcburg
Oct, 1864.
g lIbraiii S. Rawlinson, died Of disease
at Egypt. n. G., March, 1865
Moses a. Rawlinson, killed at Battery
Wagner, S. c., Sept. 5, 1863
Fred NJ. Rast, died of disease in
Orangeburg District, 1866.
Lewis +. Rush, killed at Cold IIarbcr
Va. June Z, 1864.
Sergeant Jacob Il. RaSt, killed at Walthal
Junction, Va, March I, 1864.
private Jesse Sandiord, did at Ehnira, n. Y,
March 20, 1865.
William W. Taylor, killed at Weldon
r. Road, Va, Aug. y, 1864,
{" u. W. Wolfe, died at Elmira prison,
y Y March 1864
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13
FAIR VIEW.
TIE Incanc IaX.
DAISY DALE.

The following is the form Of making. income
returns for 1866. under the mcw law The
reader NIL see at yl,ncc the character of the
articles to hc returned! s!ro:. and III" deductions
to lie made:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-13

Edisto Rifles, Co. 4, Hasood's Rcg't, LIST
S. G. Y.
Private Eibc +. w. Dcschcr died Of typhoid
fever. at Ccfangchlry,
'irs' Lieut.. John r Fielder. died u fever
oon.ra' :>u IN service in Virginia, in
Oranschurs District, Aus. lG. 1861
Private W. p. I.arr, in Oransyhnrg District,
Of typhoid fever, June 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-29
ASTROLOCY.
THE WORLD AST0uEHED
AT THE'woNDERFuL REVELATIONS u
MADE BY THE GREAT ASTRoLOGIST
Madame HI. A. PERRIGO.

She reveals secrets mortal ever. knew. She
restores to happiness those whO from doleful events
catastrophes in love. loss of relations and
friends, loss of money &c, have become Respondent
She brings together those long separated. gives in
formation concerning absent friends or lovers, re-
stores lost stolen property, tells you the business
you are best quail od to pursue and in what you will
be successful causes speedy marriages and tells
you the very day you will marry, gives you the name.
likeness and Characteristics of the person. She
reads your very thoughts. and by her almost super
natural powors unveils the dark and hidden mystic
ries of the future. From the stars we see in the
frmament-the mae6c stars tha4 overcome or pre-
dominate in the confguration-from the aspects and
positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the
heavens at the time Of birth, she deduces the flu.
ture destiny of man. Fail not to consult the great
est Astrologst earth. Itcosts but trie. and
you may never again have SO favorable an opportu-
nifty. Consultation fee, with likeness and all de-
sired information, 81. Parties living at distance
can consult the Madame by mail with equal safety
and satisfaction to themselves, if in person. A
full and explicit chart, written out, with
all inquiries answered and likeness inclosed sent by
mail on receipt of price above mentioned. The
srictest secreSy will be maintained. and all
Pondence returned or destroyed. References Of the
highest order furnished those desiring them. Write
plainly the day of the month and year in which you
were born, inclosing a small lock of hair.
Address MADAME H. A. PERRIGO,
P. U. DRAWER 293, BUFFALO, N. Y. Il
mar25-dawly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-29
lFrom the Hartford Courant. August a.
A Long Engagement Temporarily
-tG Suspended.

The local incident we are about to relate
will strike every reader as being singular,
but it is true, nevertheless, if we may rely
upon the assurances given by an intimate
friend of one of the parties. A couple re-
siding in the north part of the city, became
engaged eighteen years ago, and would
have been married, probably, long ere this,
had not the gentleman been the victim of
an unfortunate speculation which lett him
in situation not at all congenial to the Pc
cupiary responsibilities of welded life. =
Within the past two or three years fortune
has smiled upon him, and he found himself
in possession of. an income sufficient to
warrant a matrimonial investment. 1t
should be stated here that both himself and
the lady have had few "spats'' during their
long acquaintance, but have come out
of them with no serious consequences,
Is the fun of making up" probably being
powerful enough to counteract all the un-
pleasantness of their disagreements. Both
possess somewhat lively temper, and each
is positively inclined when the mind is
fixed on any given subject. Well, to
shorten the story, this couple recently made
their arrangements to bring their protract-
ed engagement to close. ALI the prelim-
inaries were entered into, even to the pur-
chase of house by the gentleman. One
fine day, after the " intended +" had taken a
survey OF their future home, they entered
a furnishing house and were selecting
carpet for the front parlor." Both were
suited with the pattern, but difference of
opinion existed as to which way the pattern
should run-whether it should have one di-
rection on. the floor or another. -.g
AS this difference promised to effect some
discussion, the parties left the store and
proceeded to the house to ''fght it out on
that line" The woman was convinced
that she was right about it, "because, my
dear, don't you see?" &c. No, he couldn't
see it, because we may sell out and move
from here, and if it is cut that long we
couldn't, &C." o, well, have it all your
own way, you always would" suggested
remark that he didn't know as he always
had his own way, and then cruelty added
that If he remembered correctly it was she
who had always commenced their quarrels,
and perhaps it might be just as we'll to
s'switch off" now as at any time. 1fhe kept
house and supported woman he proposed
to be boss. g'Boss! boss! that's pretty talk
for man, isn't it?" queried madam. Thus
the discussion proceeded, until it became
so hot that the woman retired in high
state of excitement, vowing that she would
marry no man who was so contemptibly
selfish. That night the engagement was
broken, but friends subsequently interfered
to bring about reconciliation, and there
is prospect now, we><understand, that
matters will be so arranged as to carry out
the original programme. If the marriage
does come off it is pretty certain that there
will be some lively old domestic music in
the family before application is made to
the courts for divorce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-29
COMMERCIAL Honor.

If all the laws for the collection of debt
were abolished we believe it would be
vastly better for the commerce of the
world. Only men of Christian honor and
tfon would be diminished, and financial
crises would be unknown. The Wdtchmdn
and Reflector has the following bearing up
on the subject:
Two centuries ago it was thought an IN
suit in the Highlands of Scotland to ask a
no from debtor. 1t was considered the
same as saying, II doubt your honor" II
parties had small business matters to trans
act together, they stepped out into open
air, fixed their eyes upon the heavens, and
each repeated his obligation, with no NOR
tai witness. A mark was then carved in
some rock or tree near by to be remem-
brance of the compact. Such q thing as a
breach of contract; we are told, was then
very rarely met with, 80 highly did the
people regard their honor, and so truly did
they fear Him beneath whose eye they per-
formed such acts.
When the march of improvement brought
the new mode of doing business, they were
often panied by these innovations. An an
ecdote is handed down of a farmer who had
been to the Lowlands and learned worldly
wisdom. On returning to his native parish
he had need of sum of money, and made
bold to ask loan of a gentleman OF means,
named Stewart. This was cheeIfully grant,
ed, and Mr.. s. counted out the gold on his
library table. This done, the farmer took
a pen and wrote a receipt, and offered it to
the gentleman. b ~ "a IL ,i1
"Whatis this, man ?" cried Mr.. Stewart,
sternly cycling the slip of paper.
1T is receipt, sir, binding me to give
Sandy. s.
Binding ye? Well, my man, if We Gamma
trust yerseLf I'm sure I'll ma trust vel Ye
Gamma ha' my goldl'' and gathering it up,
he put it back in.his desk and turned his
key on it.
''But, sir, might die,n replied the canuv
Scotsman, bringing up an argument in
might refuse it to ye. But this bit o. paper
wad compel them." 'a-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-29
For Girls VINO 5. Chew Gum. >,

A great many American girls have ac-
.quired the particularly disagreeable habit
of chewing gum. Perhaps thew would like
to know how gum is made:
The greatest gum manufacturing estab
lishment is said to be at Podunk, Massa-
chusetts; and the fame of their gum (and
the gum ITSELF is in the mouth of all the
world. One OF the employees of that estab-
lishment, who has become thoroughly in
itiated into the mysteries of the manufac-
ture of the gum, was recently discharged
from the establishment, and has divulged
the process by which these cuds which
young Americans masticate with such We
locity and apparent satisfaction, are made.
The gum is made of certain parts of gum
arabic, gum tragaganth, small quantity
of resin and fat. The fat used is not lard,
that being too expensive, but is substance
expressed from dead hogs, cats, dogs and
other animals found dead on the commons
of the city. This is not the worst of it.
+ After the various ingredients are melted
together in huge kettle, certain kind of
alkali is put in for the purpose OF whiten-
ing the gum. This alkali is the same that
is used by dyers with indigo to give deep
and permanent blue to flannels. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-29
baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Centri
Ohio Division.

sandusky, Mansfield & Newark R.R.
Trains leave Newark and arrive as follows;
.gic--5 LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Mail and Express. A. NJ. 100 P. NJ.
Fast Freight and Passenger. 400 P. M. Sis P. NJ.
A. w. DENNIS. Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-29

them to sustain dead father's
honori" cried the high minded Scot
"They'n need compelling to do right if this
is the road yer leading them! I'll neither
trust ye nor them. Ye can gang elsewhere
for money! Bat yell find name in this par
isf that'll put more faith in a bit o. paper
than in naighbor's word o. honor and his
fear o'GodI PIE III i5S iitls lifff lIllf-l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-29
DR.. TUcKER's EXTRA VISIT.

@R. TICKER WOULD SAY. TO HI '..'
old patrons and the public, that be may b.
co1spifed At the GOODALE HOUSE (Columbus)
daily till the first Of April; cshrn 80 80
co. o,sr nine years which is sufficient evidences that
he is reliable and successful The great increase
date his numerous patients: 1t is not necessary to
sn ENTIRE qiYI 1is LIST OF CHRONIC DISEASES -da-
hut will merely say my speciality IS THEWHOIE
list Of Diseases which have failed 10 cure. m
mch90-M sfsl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-29
mi. AFFLICTED! Yo.
SUFFER NO MORE

.
When by the use of DR.. JOINVILLE'S ELK
ER you can be cured permanently, and at trifing
cost. A.. = .-...r...rT al
: The astonishing success which has attended this
invaluable medicine for Physical and Nervous
Weakness, General Debility and ProstIation, Loss
of Muscular Energy, lmpotency, or any of the con-
sequences of youthful indscretion. renders it the
most valuable preparation ever discovered.
1t will remove all nervous affections, depression,
excitement, incapacity to study business loss of
fears of insanity &c. 1t will restore the appetite,
the health of those who have destroyed it by
sensual excess or evil practices. 5t' I -
Young Men. be humbugged no more by "Quack
Doctors and ignorant practitioners, but send
without delay for the Elixir and be atonce restored
to health and happiness. A Perfect cure is Guar
anteed in every instance Price, 81 or four bottles
to one address, s.. .h i't ....
One bottle is sufficient to effect in all ordin
ALSO, DIR. JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea,
Gleet, Urethral DISCHARGES, Gravel Structure, and
all affections of the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures
effected in from to five days. They are prepared
from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the
system. and never nauseate the stomach or impreg-
nate the breath. No change of diet is necessary
while using them, does their action in any man
ner interfere with business pursuits Price, 81 per
box. .---,...,-...-.-l. ". ..,:t
Either of the above mentioned articles will be
sent to any address, closely sealed. and postpaid,
by mail express, receipt of price. Address all
o-0 ~ " BERGER. SHUTS & Co., Chemists
No. 2a5 River street, Troy, N. Y.
mar25-daW1y 'rrs. .ryEf rf--'fi Z al.