davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-27

86r We respectfully request our friends to
send u. their advertisements as early az the
iOcck as Convenient; and v possible, let ,ts haze
s's saS ses lS'g % % ID ss ,e e. g]es @ s's T.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-27
Notice..

Notice.
PERSONS WANTING GINS sHARPENED will
address me through the Post Office,
3 n ssa j. NJ. FIELDER,
Box SO, Orangcburg, S. c.
july 20 I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-27
To 9th the Planters. Pt')Nnl et "
COTTON TIE AND IRON HOOPS

-" = Z FOR BALING C0TTONs~sJ + Ed-
+ RON EHo0Ps for Balhg Cotim1s being largely
Il in use in the whole, Southern Country, and bo-
ty Of Using them in place IF Rope is brmghtoto tho
attention Of the Pnftefsi Besides the difference In
value tho Iron Ties ore great preservcrs Of Cotton
when baled, Bom fire Every TIP isi perfect and
ready for immediate use. We have mddc arrange
prepared to fill orders promptly nt tho Lowest Mar
kctPricc. We beg that our friends in ordering
wilr state whether they will use Ties or Rope.
~ f5H 7tEE.- Fl. RODGERS SEQ, .,xfr3
r3 Factors and Commission NJ Mcrchantsss :. Z 4
july go -.a. 1i.I|t7 .aI'9pf'ss''ns @ ? IN 4, g
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-27

by p. a. MoMICHAEL, Esq, Ordinary
WHEREAS, i, II. Zimmerman hath made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the
Estate and Effects of William Zimmerman, de-
ceased Ttf Sfl7{rl
These arc therefore to cite and a,lmonish MI and
singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said
William Zimmerman, decd, that they be and appear
before me in the Court Of Ordinary, to be held
Mt Orangcburg G.. II. on tho I'd day of August
next, after publication hereof. at q clock in the
forenoon, TO shcw cause If any they have. why the
said Administration should not bo granted. "a
Given untler my hand this 18th day Of duly Annb
DbnIini .lS6I n A McNlICU AEJ
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-27

Consignees per South Carolina Railroad
Remaining In the Depot to Date.
i'm. shircr J. C. Kennorly, J. B. IIun,bcrt, W.
a. OCain Is. F. Parler, N. Stromnn, Il. S. Glcaton,
Ra HTHaftop, J: gs9nerSIgr 5pass;B jIivingston,
IN Spcqfdanoe $i& ordsfs Fressiscd from tho su-
pefin!fndeH, stofpee will Hereafter boschnrgod on
Goods teEhafning in'fho Depot FOR an unreasonable
aspgth Of timssJa ,IaWge MElKsEDlrH,
Agent.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-27


NRuGs, Medicines, PeFfimosics, ,foilst af.is,ds
u Venetian Red, Yellow Ochre, Spanish oBrewa;
Indigo Nladdcr, copparss, Fog Spirits ss'sE
pchtne. Kefesine Oil castor Oil Linseed OH Olive
Oil, Spike Oil, British Oil, .Vnrnshcs. Glnc, Alum.
Whiting, saifefatrs, Cooking Soda, TARTAR
&c., Seq OsAyego Corn Starch, Maizena, and Bretfa,
ycrmifugc Candy, Stsrling's AmbrQsia. Florida Va,
ter, Christndora'I Hair Dye, Hall: Hair Rchsw2f,
Mrs stnAilen's tRestorer and tIylobalsam, aFeedins
Bottls, Trusscs, French Hair Er,,shes, Tooth
Brushes, Extra Shaving Brushes fhdtsbe lnE' 'Ba
D'ess Of al knas Golfers aqEss hsmsdy, Tsyf
tang Liniment, Jamaica Ginger, Concentrated .hse,
Opium, Morphine 9anns Ill Brswns ext, & Vale
every other kind Of medicine that is usually fssnd
na first class Drug Store. a. ia; s,d. -.
The Proprietor bcing n graduate 6f rnsdisine aha
Druggist Of long expctionce,y ASSURES sthesmblie
that I'll medicines bearing ths lnesl of h Z 8iSai M
Warranted pife md rcliablo.sd si1 1870 toa sadi
You will fW il lyoNr interest 81 eas etss s44e
NfHI1ts'FdSe 30 no ~ JJ1oLIvERds, M2ps4da
mari2-77Iy, d.ida Druggist eps ! APS.hcc'aary'ss 'ayss
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-13
Rock Island and Oauawka Jupetio
PARTNER WANTED,

w ANIED.-A good Wagon and Carriage
w Smith, as q partner. Enouira at R.liardf
Wagon Shop, at Andalusia, ms. fsbiI-dwt
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
TX GOOD BUILDING LOTS, IN GEO. l..
i - Davenport's addition to the city of Rock
Island. Price frc m S200 to $3.50.
Ten Acre Out Lots, situated on the Camden
road, half mile from the city of Rock Island.
well situated for gardening and residences.
g. Terms half cash and balance on time.
20 Acres known as the Cushing Tract, situated
on the Camden road, two miles from the city of
Rock Island, and is beautifully situated for resi-
dences, Gardening, Fruit raising-has a good
spring, &C., and is about half mile from the
Crock River Water Power" Price, per acre,
$40, half cash and the balance on time.
Also a number of lots in Davenport, Iowa City
and LeClaire, and Farming Lands in Iowa and
Nebraska Territory
Apply to GEO. l. DAVENPORT,
mch27dwtf. at Davenport, Iowa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-13
Card Photograph Portraits

For Albums, in the most artistic style, to be
had at G.-@a. A. B. GAYFoRD'S. 8
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-13
Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Rail Road Co.
THE OLD CENTRAL RoUTE
.-. CONNECTING THE
Atlantic and Pacific States.


ALL TRAINS on this Road are in direct connec-
ton at Chicago with all Eastern and Southern
Roads to and from all points in the New Eng
land, Middle and Southern States.
AT La SALLE, with Illinois Central Railroad
North to Dixon, Freeport, Galena, Dunleith and
Dubuque; South to Bloomington, Decatur,
Sprin gfeld, st. Louis, Cairo, Memphis and New
Orleans.
AT PEORIA, with all roads East, West and South;
also with Illinois River Packets to all points
on the Illinois River.
AT ROCK ISLAND, with Mississippi River
Packets, to allpoints between st. Paul and New
Orleans.
AT WASHINGTON, KELLOGG and NEWTON,
with Western Stage Co., to all points in Central
and Western Iowa, and at OMAHA, with the
Union Pacific Railroad, to Kearney, Denver,
Fort Bridger, Salt Lake, &C., &c.
On and after Monday, December 30th, 1866, un-
til further notice, Trains will leave Rock Island
Station, as follows:
- GOING EAST.
Day Express and Mail leaves at. ........7 20a. m.
Night Express, ........9 COP. IN.
Express Freight, 9" ........6 cop. M.
GOING WEST.
Passenger Trains leave at ZOO a. m, and $50 p.
Freight Trains leave at $3.50 a. m, and p. m.
Through Tickets for sale, and Receipts for
Freight given to most important points in the
United States and Canadas, by
Freight and Ticket Agent, Rock Island, Ill.
. W. H. WHITMAN, Asst Supt.
A. P. HALL,
Assistant General Superintendent.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-13
l. H. GALE.
GALE f. WRIGHT.

DRoDUCE& & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
/ 2I4 South Water Street, Chicago. Post Of
fee Box 642. Orders and Consignments solicited
may26 -d&wtf - .-.,-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-13
SINGER'S
New Family Machine.

Which has been over ten years in preparation,
and which has been brought to perfection regard
ess of time, labor expense, is now conf
IDENTIFY presented to the public as incomparably
the best sewing machine in existence.
=. The machine in question is simple, compact,
durable and beautiful. 1t is quiet, light-running
and capable of performing range and variety of
work never before attempted upon single ma
chine, using either silk, twist, linen cotton
thread, and sewing with equal facility the very
finest and coarsest of materials, and anythip be-
tween the two extremes, in the most beautiful and
substantial manner. Its attachments for hem
ming, braiding, cording, tucking, quilting, fell
ling, trimming, binding, &C., are novel and prac-
ticaI, and have been invented and adjusted espe-
cially for this machine. ..- - ...a
New designs of the unique, useful and popular
Folding Tops and Cabinet cases peculiar TO the
machines manufactured by this company have
been prepared for enclosing the new machine
These are gotten up in every variety of wood,
such as black walnut, mahogany, rosewood, and
the like, and from the plainest to the most ela-
borate pattern and fnish,-the machines them
selves being more or less highly ornamented, to
correspond with the cabinets or tables for which
they are intended.
General Northwestern Agent, so Clark St, Chi
go, under the Sherman House, .l.. D.
,- w. II. NORRIS,
dec22dwtf. Agent, Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-13
New Post Office Saloon
Drink for the Thirsty, oH
Rest for the Weary.

lanes keller, late of Camden, informs his
y old friends, and the public generally, that he
has opened first class Saloon at the above place,
where he invites everybody to come and see him
The best Of Liquors and Cigars always on hand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-11

lJ-pay ~ what yoc ovs %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-11

UOrci'srd lruit collect frequent.
~, not only for feeding swim aud
cove, but in order to destroy the in
sects which sting the fruit at tho time
o. laying their eggs, and 70 prevent
tho development OF the larvm which
causes i 70 become gnarly and 70
drop. prematurely ripe, or even green.
Much good cider for vinegar NAV
DO made from windfalls.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-11

Everyone viii hli1h tnaA ~ ="
chsrd OF iinc being source OF great
profit as we'll
After the resolution 70 plant an or
chs.d, Gomez the question when,
where. and how 10 do il.
LEI. When to plant. -Not before
ron have previously prepared yonr
land by thorough draining. deep sub
soiling. and generous tertlizlng -
To set trees on soil, heavy from snr'
plns moisture, before il has been sniil-
GENTLY broken up 10 enable the youn.
roots 70 readily extend themselves,
and when it il SO poor as not 10 be
able 10 afford them sufficient nutri.
ment 70 support life, il no more alb
snrd than il would be Tor the farmer
70 plant his corn in his poorest pas
ture, withou previously breaking mp
and manuring IT,
Ia regard to the proper season Of
the year for setting trees, there exists
great diversity Of opinion. This.
Of course. depends much upon local
situation, protection. kind OF trees,
and other contingencies.
Ii ia safe to say. however. that south
of New York. hardy kinds may be set
70 advantage in the fall; but farther
north, they would do better ii planted
in the spring.
End. Where to plant. Select for
your orchard your very beat land, not
rs many do, that on which nothing
else viii grow, but that on which
nothing else will grow, but that
which il high, naturally dry, and best
protected from winds.
From the fact that trees, having a
southern exposure. put forth their
frnit binds too early. thus rendering
them liable 70 be Killed BY frost, too
warm situation, in severe climates,
10 not desirable.
Sd. Have your land in perfect order
by thorough sub-soiling and drining,
or BY digging large holes and filling
UP with small stones to within about
foot and q half Of the surface Of
the ground, then with good soil and
compost Ii on heavy soil. set your
trees as near the top Of the ground as
possible, ploughing up to them so as
TO form dead iurrow in the centre.
With o sharp knife Gu: off every
bruised root, then place il carefully
in the hole. with some one to hold the
tree in position, setting it about the
depth it was in the nursery row. plac.
ing every root as nearly as possible
in its natural POSITION: ill in around
each root with your hands until the
roots are all covered. Then throw inl
say half pail Of water around She
roots. gradually moving the tree up
and down. not over quarter ofan inch
10 throughly settle the dirt among the
roots. then till up with earth and tread
moderately to keep thetrec solid. Cut
of from one halfto nine tenths OF last
years wood, according to the amount
OF damage the tree has snstaintei
from digging and drying while out Of
the ground.
Then put on good mulch ofrcugh
manure around the tree for at least
two feet.
With this care no water will be re-
quired except in case Of drouth, bni
even then. unless properly applied.
may do more harm than good, as |,
has . tendency to crust the ground
about the roots. II occasion require
II, remove the mulch, pour in water
and then replac it again; BY this
means the moisture will be retainsd
,n,nk lnp,..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-11
MANHOOD: IDW LG32, How
RESTORED.

- CULVERWELL'S CSLFBRATEp Essay
IL ~ The RAD CAL cure (siths o. qsdicins)
~ STANDARDIZATION. or Seminsl Weakness
Ingolun'srs Seminal Losses, lMfoTEScY
Mental snd PHYSICAL Ircspsci'v. Imp dimen's
To- NJ rri.oe. etc also CONSUMPTION EriIEP
sY. and Frs. induced oy saifinduigsnce o.
sexusI exfrsvpGance
~ Price. 10 sealed envelope, onis 8 cts
Tho celebrated suihos. In this sdmissb'e
cav. clearly demonstrates from . thirty
wears successful practice. that the alarming
consequences Of relf sbu-e msy BE- rsdicsliy
cared without the dangerous u.s. n insevnsI
medicine or the application OF iha krife--
pointing out mode Of cure 81 once simpls.
|certsio. and effsciusi, ~ masas Or which
every sufferer. no mstser chat his condition
may be. my cure himself cheapiy. private
~, and RADICALLY
This Lecture ehonld he IN the hands o.
every youth snd every man in tie land
Ssns. under sesl. TO any address. in q
plsin seated envcloo. on the recent Of xix
cents, or two postage s'amps. Al-o d.
ICulvssweI''s Marriage Guide." price Is
cents. Address the publishers.
CHAS J. g. KLINE a. co.
127 Bewery, New York.
Poet Office box 1855.
June Is, 1867,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-11


Many persons leave on the entire
top OF . young tree, after it has
been removed from the nursery, when
by III naval, It has lost large por
ton vi its roots, and, perhaps, By
exposure to wind and sun, the best
OF those which are left. Under such
circumstances the balance between
root and branch is completely des
troyed; and its live it is almost
miraculous.
To maintain the necessary balance,
shorten, at the time Of planting. every
limb by at least ono half Of last years
growth; and when the leaf Is OF full
size, cut out entirely such limbs as
will ever enterfere with the growth
OF others, thereby avoiding the nc
cessity Of hereafter removing large
limbs by which the danger OF DIES.
troying the tree is increased.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-11
- 49, ---------------
go "A PCS Of Land.

Nov j. The time for any one wishing 70
~ purchase one ol Tho meet desirabls
farms il Dnbeis county. 100 acre, of !, IL
nodor 'euce, and il good cultivation. !, hs,
= good frame dwelling house. hsrn. we'll,
eislern. orchard and all other ccn,enirncec
ind will be sold on reasonable terms to-
cash For further particulars inquire
a 4. krlso. on tho premises 10 Hsrhisvi
Townshio. o. OF q. D0ANE.
i'm. Fl, r. COURIER OFvicr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-11
Jasper and G.00.00tee:
---fs-----
ACCOMMODATION STAGE,

------- ----~----
ylviiE under gned, proprietor ~ ,he rfgr
= lsr mail lins. respectfully iniprms H.
rsveing puoiic ihnt hereafter be viii ruI
Stage Tor the accommodation Of pn~en
gers on Mondays. Wesn@-day-, ard ri
days tie will leave J asper. ID 'ime to cnn
sect with The trsins on Tie q Il nj. RI Il
- Loogoo,ee. and VIII Return ~ fnssdsy !.
Thursdays, and Saturdays. lIis team N
good Que. and passengers mny rely on 90
ing through safely srd infi'n.
IS'n6 RE SHOEMAKER.
May 19ih, 1866
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-19

Esend your orders for Job Work to Daily Pre-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-19
THE STATE.

Our latest foreign files contain accounts OF
an interesting. race which has taken place
between two American clipper ships. the
Lucy Walsh and the Charlotte w. White,
both of Belfast in this state. The race was
from CallaO to Algesiras. These two vessels
sailed from Callao on the 10Th Of September
last, at the same honr, and kept company for
OF days, passing Cape Horn ON the 26th day
Ihey parted in lat 20 s., Ion, "a W., crossing
1he hne In DO days, losing the N f. trades in
lat.z o., Ion. 30 W., after which time they had
hght east winds for IL days, and came in COM
pany again on the Both of December. but part
ed the same evening. On the 9th of .January
they met again off Gibraltar, when the Iucv
walsh won the race by % minutes, after a
passage of 1O4 days.
-AcorrespOndent informs us that Elbridpe
Parker of Durham in this State, died ON Tues
day last at Berlin, N Hin consequence of in
.iuries received from tree falling upon him.
He was 80 years of age.
The Machias Republican says the freshet,
caused by the late heavy rains, has so badly
damaged the bridge across Englishman's Riv-
er, that teams cannot pass over it. Two of the
piers were nearly torn away. The water swept
away the gravel and rocks, so as to undermine
them F
ne Bangor Wing thinks the people are
N,,, ,eaoy to sanction such an expenditure az
w., oe required by the proposed enlargement
Vi the State House.
o,on;n Showhegan Clarion says: "On FRIDAY,
s ~ ias' week child about s;x NJ, .o,,o,,
wses Old was found in the door-vard Of Mr.
Benjamin Steward of Cornv;no M 'u Vi Nir.
and his wife were absent at the time s n,S"asa
attention OF one of the neighbors was attr,oto a.
. ey ,uS crying 1t was taken care of by the
woman, who called at Cass's Corner aan9e 70
the evening and obtained milk for a child bm M
who was afterwards seen without the child Ioo
She was finally traced out and owned She was
its mother" was
The citizens of Skowhegan have petitioned
the Legislature for an act Incorporating a Gas
20, for the purpose OF lighting the place with
gas. rT - -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-19


To THE EDITOR OF THE PRESS: Hfsl
The subject of the Insane Asylum has occu-
pied much attention of both branches. The
discussion is now closed and Commissioners OF
investigation are to be appointed This has
grown out of an order introduced by Mr.. Lord
of Standish, who was formerly an inmate. The
friends and opponents of investigation make
the turning point of the argument upon the
reliability to be given to the testimony of man
once insane, and especially upon matters con-
corning which he received impressions in his
deranged state. Mr.. Caldwell, OF Hancock, in
the course of his discussion last Friday, in the
Senate, among other things said 30 20
There is in the other branch gentleman of
wealth, intelligence and responsibility, whose
misfortune it is to have been once in that insti-
tuition. He was sent on there while laboring
under the delusion that he was going to lose
his property. He wanted to see nobody. He
confined himself to his room, brooding over his
imaginary poverty. On this matter only was
his mind unsound. He bought and sold prop
erty. He was as capable of managing his af-
fairs then as now. He had mania, and that
was it. When describing it he brought tears
to my eyes He described the feelings in his
own mind all through those long years of
gloom. One day it left him almost as mysteri-
ously as it came He saw the clear sunlight
Now that gentleman can sit down in his room
and will tell you all the phenomena, all the
history, the experience of those long years, and
i venture to say you will believe every word of
it. He old his story with such simplicity and
adaptation in all its parts, that could not see
a trace of any want of intellect. He looks
back upon himself insane. He describes to
you his sensations. He does tell you what he
saw that has no reference to himself That
gentleman represents a constituency. His
neighbors ought TO understand his condition.
They consider him wise enough to represent
them. 1t is not for medical men to sneeze at
his testimony merely because he has been an
inmate OF the stone walls over there. f.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-19

IHE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD FRAUDS. The
oioo'' investigating committee seem to have
eai'neo very dark series of transactions at
,ne brooklyn Navy Yard The Tribune per-
says: mn" 'orii "heh IL
~ Is charged that the system of su;,,,.-
underlay the whole business of ~, pl swindhng
extended from the higher Officers ~ yaru, and
iaDore5s. Receipts for goods deE,a, .he mere
signed by officers who knew tbat ~" req We're
false, ana that one-fourth of the coo ,lis were
never been sent. Inferior and damaSed 1s mad
were bought without examination. A. GOODS
the yards were regular inventories of sti le Oh
ken, neglect intended to facilitate ono, Ia I'd,
wholesale robbery. Goods valued at m;I,; ana
of dollars were not placed upon the racnrds
and it is asserted that metal lumber hard
ware, in fact every material used i'm the nav
yards, have been carted out of the yards nv
persons employed therein, to the amount Of
many millions of dollars. Fictitious names
Were placed on the pay-rolls, three clerks, it is
s s; receiving the pay of twenty men in add-
f s,on 10 their own. On the 4etence of raising
rohh hs I9r political purposes, the workmen were
cent ~ CONSTANT assessments of IL or 20 per
maLe co.. . d wages. Merchants willing to
underbid b ro,r.racts with the Department were
underolu oy men who afterward ohtained er.
trNaSahS prices for their goods 1871 H.
catalogue OF prices is too lone 70 h Ecu .,ho
peated. 'hS 10 be now re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-19


STATE Wool GROWERS AssocIATIoN.-The
undersigned, with the appreciation of the Exc
cntIve Committee of the North Kennebec Wool
Growers Association and in their behalf. res
pectfully suggest to the wool growers of Maine
the proprety of a State organization for the
promotion OF their interests. 1t is proposed
that some of the County Associations assume
the duties necessary to carry out this plan.
The N. X. Association is to hold its annual
meeting at Wateryille in April, and its annual
Shearing Festival early in June If this nro-
posal seems to meet the views of those interest,"
ed IN various parts of the State, this Associa-
ton VIII take the responsibility of calling
meeting for the purpose stated on one of the
above occasions Other County Associations.
and all wool growers who feel interested i'm this
proposition, are requested to communicate
with the undersigned as soon as Convenient
II any other place will be judged preferable.
this Association will cooperate with any other
that will assume the work
EPH. MARKHAM, Do
Sec. N. X. w. G. Assn.
Waterville, Me-, 18th Feb, 1867.