davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08
Address
MUM L co.

~ TnrH t.GH, tsvW ORR.
Bay The Publishers of Scientific American, in
connection with the publication of the Paper have
acted rs Solicitors of Patents for twenty-five years
Thirty Thousand Applications for Patents have bccn
made through their Agency. More than Ono Hum
dred Thousand Inventors have sought the counsel Of
the Scientific American concerning their Inventions
Consultations and advice to Inventors, by mail free
Pamphlets concerning Patent Laws of all Countries
free s
Nrfy" a HANDSOME BOUND VOLUME, contain
ing $50 Mechanical Engrayings. and the United
States Census by Countios. with Hints and Receipts
for Mechanics, mailed on receipt Of 25c
dec u ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08

GRAFrINa.-Dr. Rcgcl describes new
method of grating as practiccd by Herr Ere
undich, one of the Russian court gardeners,
with remarkable success. Instead of taking
the scions from the previous years wood, with
the bud just beginning to swell, the still soft
growing lateral shoots are selected when from
one-half to one and one-half inch long, and
either bark or tongue grated, care being taken
not to draw the ligature too tight as they swell
much more rapidly than hardwood scions.
Success, he says, is certain, if care be taken
that the sap of the stock be in motion at the
time. the operation is performed. He recon-
pends this mode as superior to all others, es-
pecially for hard-wooded trees, such ms quercus,
fagus 60, which are usually difficult to propa-
gate from the old wood. New roses and other
plants, which it is desirable to increase us
rapidly as possible, may also be advantageously
worked in, the same manner.-FlorM and
Pomotogia
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08

TUREIrs.-We have observed for several
years pasta disease oftlis valuable plant, which
has prevailed the present year in this vicinity,
moro extensively than ever before, and has
proved very destructive to the crop. 1t at
tacks the plant sometimes ut an carly period of
its growth-thcn again when the bulbs are
quite large The leaves turn yellow and be-
come crimpcd up, and finally the root decays.
In almost every instance the aphis or plant
louise has been observed upon tho roots, but
whether they are the causo of the disease, or
whether they attack the plant because it is
diseased, we arc not prepared to decide Tho
Rutabaga is the only variety which has escaped
entirely. Weinvite attention to the matter,
chat observations may be multiplied.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08
.ln Equity, %,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT,

F. NJ. Poser Adm'r Bill to Marahali Assets
vs.. for }tgl road
Ann Larr, et., 81. } Injunction and Rolief.
by order o. tho Court, the creditors 81 John
Lnrr deceased arc required to prove their depexds
before me, within three mouths from this date,
Commissioners Office, . v. D. Y. JAMIS0N.'
Ornngeburg, c H., ~ q /; csmmissjouer.
Jan. !, 1868. jan 18-Sm XII
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08

ORCHARD SucKERs.-Many otherwise good
apple orchards are allowed to become dcfaccd
as we'll as seriously injured, by allowing pro-
fusion of suckers to grow at tho base of the
trunks Attempts are sometimes made to get
rid Of them, by cutting them off to the surfaco
of the ground and leaving considerable por-
tions below in the form of short stumps These
sprout again and they soon become as bad as
ever. A better way is to wait until thoy are
in leaf, Mt which time they are loosened more
readily, and taking each sprout separately in
the hands, and placing thick boot upon it
near tho tree, they are quickly separated. If
cone at this time of the year, they will not bo
likely to spront again Country Gentlemen.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08

A GENTS w.ANTETpsASS20O~ PEER
on Commission. We guarantee The above GALAXY OF
commission TO active industrious agents at their own
homes to introduce article Of indispensable utili,
ty i'll every household. For full partoulars call on
jan u---it* II South ST., Baltimore, MI,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08
AGENTS WANTED
FOR TIE
G. RAY IA ETS.
AND HOW THEY LIVED, FOUGHT AND DIEn


AND HOW THEY LIVED FOUGHT AND DIEn
FOR DIME,
VIII incidents md Sketches of Life IN tie
Cnn/c.lcraey
Comprising Narrntives Of Personal Adventure Army
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rons lnciG :n:s uf :,c w.; for Sr,;.,.,I. i..
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Tire IS c',:uim portion Of Tire s-ar i..s: :, "
never iIi:O The regular histories, nor &c cn,i,.
icil III rnnIarrr or f"ciy. which is very real mrt
"f u, nhd WILL f rrcscrrr,l. convey to succeeding
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.ict than nInny dry REPORTS careful nnrra;irc. vf
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fun. fi'- rnilas Of ,ho war. This i!n.trn:c. The
cllainctcr of fhc lenders, hc un,or If tho .oidicr.
the devotion Of women, iIc bravery Of men, tb-
p...>! ot our heroes, tho rcmnncv and hardship. 81
the service.
The Valiant an. 2rarc Hearted. III. Picturesque
AMI Dramatic, the Witty ana Marvellous. thc Tender
and Pathetic and the whole Panorama OF the " .
arc here thrillingy portrayed in masiorly manner
Mt once historicnl nn,l romantic rendering il H.
most ample, unique, brilliant nnd rcadablo hook
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Amusement rs we'll instruction may he found
i'll every page, ns graphic detail brilliant wit, un
authentic history, skillrully interviewer in this
work Of literary nrt.
Send for Circulars and our terms, anl "a full
description OF the work. Address.
JONES BROTHERS & CO.
jan lit Atlanta, Ga.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08

= One bushel of gypsum, two bushels Of ashes
and one bushel of fine bone dust sown at the
rate Of forty bushels to the aero, or one peck
rcr square rod, is recommended as a fertilizer
ior lawns,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08
SPLENDID PREMIUMS FOR 1865.
NIZr, y IT;
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For Two Subscribers and $40, we will send tho
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two copies, one year. S9.OO; five copies one year
$1,000. Address W. H. BlDWELL
jan ?--ffdb Bcckman ST., New York.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08

SeS.--.sCIENTIFTC AMERICAN.
i Tho BEST PAPER in tho WORLD, Published
for nearly Quarter Of Century. -.
This SPLENDID NEWSPAPER, greatly enlarged
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The yearly numbers of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08
-AGR'ICULTURAL, &C.
q lIaha Yo... 4s.=s .s.=s Run l=sy {. !,

ftfi4Ef134 81 !. tt.@ ICY ,f,ri ~,
Ei;tors Southcrm Culioutor:-Is not the
subject of q proper adjustment of the ma
chinsry used on plantation of sufficient
importance to have a place ia your excellent
paper : u 80, tee mo give you y resal. which
came under my owa observation during tho
present ecason. A few hours were devoted to
the examination aud adjustment of tho mn.
chiuery connected with cotton gin. The wheel
on the main shaft was found to be out of level !;
the upper end of tho shaft itself rubbed against
the timber above it; the horizontal shaft was
out Of level the ends Of that also rubbed !;
and che cog wheel on this shaft wns 80 out of
position, that its teeth did not work evenly in
the cogs of the main wheel; and doubtless
upon examination, large number Of other
gin powers will be found in the same condition
as mine. These defects were all remcdied
In adjusting the cogs, the points to be guard,
cd are, chat they do not jump, nor rub against
the bottom; within these limits, there is very
little difference in the draft.) The result was,
a large increase Of the quantity of cotton
ginnod daily, with much less fatigue to the
mules. In the opinion of the writer, after oil
that has been said about "horse-powers," So
called, the machinery in ordinary use for run
ming cotton gin is, in point Of efficiency, econo-
my, and durability, oil that can be desired ;
but it must be kept adjusted.
Dec. 18th, 1867. PLANTER.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08
Eclectic Magazine
FOREIGN LITERATURE.
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FINE STEEL RAYlNGS--Poriraits of eminent
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SPLENDID PREMIUMS FOR lSGS
Every new Subscriber to EcLEcTr for 1868. pay
ing So i'll advance, will receive either Of the follow
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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ORANGsnun,a DISTRICT.
-s I'm thc District Court. ~

: In pursuance Of General Orders No. 1G4, from
Headquarters Second Military District, the NfagiA
trates of the Distric, Of 0rangpburg will make p
this Conrt, of all Commitments made h, IL en- t,rriak
he proceeding half month, specifying date of COM
mitment names of Prisoners and the Ofences fSs
which they were committed; said Magistrates shall
sances and other papers, connected with the pro.
ceedings against the Prisoners aforesaid, which
Inny bc in their possession atthc la.e of making
the reports herein ordered.
by order of the Court. -" "a fo'rHt
--..-.az4 y. E. ROBINSON,
January 8, 1868. Clerk District Court.
jan II 80 if,ffSi i5til & r4L If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08
B. d. Myers, Applicant,
Against
Notice TO
Absent
Defendants.

An, C. Myers. Ct al. Defendant. Defendants
II appearing to my satisfaction that Sarah Pull.
man and Elizabeth Holly two of tho defendants re-
side without this State, il is therefore ordered that
they do appear and object the division or sale of
the Real Estate of f. J. w. Myers, on or before tho
sixth dcy of March next, or their consent to tho
will be entered Of record.
Ordinary's Office. +. A. MoMICIIAEL;
pcccmocr2, 1867. o. o. d.
dec II =,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08
'IIE GREAT POPULAR PAPER
.ILIsEKsS HOUSE. s.

TTILBERS HOUSE.
ILL (roRMEnLY Mrs. DIBnLEs,)
2Sl KING STREET.
Bct,cccm NcntrorM anil Laza Streets and
,eiAim three minutes muM of M The
IrincIni lThoirxnlc and ReuH
Houses Of 4hcrfiny, King o"d Ikaync Streets,
and the Post Office, Charlcston, S. c.
The City Railway. which runs to each extremity
of the City, is within fifty yards of the house
TERMS OF BOARD:
Board by the day.......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
. " Wcek.................$l2 90 to $I5 60
HENRY SrAnNicK, Mrs. j. Uurrps
oct 1S tr
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03
THE LAST FRIEND.
Au IHeIdeRt in tho Life OF a London re
porter.

And I stopped at the head Of a
Suncourt, where, upon a board
black letters upon a parchment
ground-were the words mo thor
oughfare," and made one of small
and orderly crowd, standing amid the
ruins of the dense mass of buildings
being removed to make way for the
new Law Courts.
at was womans voice, me dear
sowl, said an arm wrapped lady, as
| came up to the row of emptied
houses with their broken windows
and padlocked doors-a part where
the evietiols had taken place, and
the contractors men had not yet
commenced work.
at was a cat" said a shoemaker
gentleman, with baud round his
head, taking his pipe from his mouth
to spit down the area grating Of the
house before which the crowd was
collected.
ga eatw said a stout woman,
coutemptuously. "Ive lived here
five and thirty years, and if | don't
know cat after that, it's pity
"There," she continued, as a long
drawn dismal cry sounded through
the echoing rooms Of the house,
sd yer call that cat ?"
No one ventured to call it the cry
of cat, aud there was a movement
Of the smallest children present TO
get behind the persons Of those size
larger, while a laborer went down
upon his hands and knees to try aud
get peep through the bars into the
back cellar; another placed his ear
against the shutter Of the old parlor
window. and notwithstanding by
trying the shutter, aud, finding il
open easily, to swing it back and dis
play the open frame work of the
sash, every pane Of glass being de.
molished.
"It's aunted, that's what it is, 'said
a Londonor. "That ere's the house
where the cobbler hung himself"
"No cobbl,r ever hung himself
there, l knows" said the gentleman
with the band, as if indignant at the
thought of Que of his profession be.
ing guilty of so fragrant a crime.
al see somethin' white as / came
by one night, agoin flip Zap at one
O. the top winders," said another.
"Get out" said another; whats
the use of gammonin'? It's some
one, left behind, that's what it is.-
Now Listen again; there it goes
Why, it's a young 'un, that's wot i
isl aud ss he spoke, there once
more came the wild, desOlate cry
sounding strange in the hollow house
and seemed to die away in a whisper
"It's some one as can't rest, that's
my opinion" said stout woman
81 should not wonder, for there used
to be some dreadful COINS on in tha
house once" and the limp lady who
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03
Giants of 0lden Times.

In one OF the recent lectures, Pro
fssser Silliman, the younger, alluded
to the discovery of the skeleton of at
enormous lizard of eighty feet. From
this the Professor inferred, as nc
living specimen of such magnitude
has been found, that the species
which it appears to represent has
degenerated. The verify of his po-
sition he rather singularly endeav-
ored to enforce by an alusion to the
we'll known existence of giants in
olden times. The following list is
the data on which this singular by.
pothesis is based:
The giant exhibited at Roucn in
1880, the professor says, measured
nearly eighteen feet.
Gorapius saw a girl that was ten
feet high.
The giant Galabra, brought from
Arabia to Rome, under Claudius
Caesar, was ten feet high.
Fannum, who lived in the time OF
Eugene III, measured eleven and a
hall feet high.
The Chevalier Scrcg, in his voy-
age to the Peak of Teperiife, found
in one of the cayorns of that mount
ain, the head of the Gunich, who
had sixty teeth and was not less than
fifteen feet high.
The giant Farragus, slain by Or.
lando, nephew Of Charlemagnc, was
twenty-eight feet high.
In 1914, near st. German, was
found the tomb of the giant Isoreut
who was not less than thirty feet
high.
In 1890, near Rovcn, was found q
skeleton whose skull held a bushel
of corn, aud who Was nineteen feet
high.
The giant Bacurt was twenty two
feet high ; his thigh bones were
found in 1903, near the river Mode
ri.
In 1923, near the castle in Dau-
phiue, tomb was found thirty feet
long, sixteen wide, and eight high,
on which was cut in grey stone these
words, "Keutolochus Rex The
skeleton was found entire, twenty
five and a fourth feet long, ten feet
across the shoulders, aud FIVE fe, I
from the breast bone to the back.
Near Palmere, in Sicily, in 1916,
was found the skeleton of a giaut
thirty feet high, and in 1850 anoth
er thirty.four feet long.
Near Mazaoino, in Sicily, in 1916,
was found the skeleton of a giant
thirty feet high; the head was the
size ofa hogshead. aud each of his
teeth weighed FIVE ounces.
We have no daubt that there we're
"ginnt in those days" aud the past
was perhaps more prolific in produo-
ing them than tbs present. But the
history of giants during tho olden
time was not more remarkable than
that of dwarfs. several Of whom were
oven smaller than the Thumbs and
Nuts Of our own time.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03
Che Tiffim Tribnur.
WATCuHAx, WHAT OF TnE NIGHT :
~ HAREr LEE.
wstchmani what Of the night'

wstehmani what Of the nights
'ris growing dark: up from the South
There comes roaring Of a storm;
see distant glare OF light,
As from the dark clouds horrid mouth,
There leap, ghassly bloody form,
With lightnings fash and lurid glare,
lie spreads his dark wings Ger the earth
LndnorthwArd rolls his crimsoued ear,
Aud sighs and tears oppress the air,
While millions struggle for the birth
OF ofFreodom, through the gates Of war.
Liberty what Of The night
The night now hangs dark o'er the earth,
Her sable clonk enshrouds each hill;
Il csstsa dimuess DER mT sight,
And round each homestead's pcacsfGl hearth
Il settles ohcorlessly and chill.
But distant dawns the rudy morn,
Yes, yonder break bright CLEANS OF day,
Add through tho rfted clouds, Isss
America. redeemed, new born,
Though tried by hre, ye, brought tAWsy
Bright spote" purified and free.
statesmani what OF the nigh,i
Long years sgo It's darknesscAs
Grim, sable shadows o'er our land,
Whose oank'rng ruat and withering blight
GnANsd At she silver corns, that fast
Bound States, as sisters, hand in hand.
But every cloud is silvOr puod,
These darksome hours will pass away,
What though this darkness now eushroudi
We know the sun shinos bright bshnd
Its loSden folds the coming day,
win CLEAN the brighter for tho cloud.
Amsrical what Of the nights
with sorrow, I've beheld il shades
Shut from the Southern sky my stars,
Aud dim their bright coruscanl light,
And scatter through my verdant gladss,
The lurid breath and baueful jars
ofbloody war yet still know
While gaze DER my hills and Valss
And see four millions Of my men
Bowed down to earth by chains aud woe,
That when wars seethng hrs shall pale,
BrghtliberIy shall live again.
Bondsmonl what Of the night,
Through all the night Of many years,
We've watched and waited for the dawn,
When Freedom, armod with truth and righ.
Should haste to check our flowing tears,
To bid our chains and night begone,
PAint.heartsd of, but ne'er dospAired,
We've watched and prayed and waited still,
For we'll we knew that God could see,
That lie who for the spArrows cared
Would come At His own mighty will,
Ts break our chains and set US free.
Prophscyl what OF the night,
Beneath its darkened folds 1 see
The acorn dropped on Plymouth roski
see it struggle towards the light,
At hrst tiny, sender tree,
And riftcd by wars thunder shock;
But dews ofblood have balhed its soil,
While precious lives have fod Its strength,
Till, from It's humble, feeble birth.
Its branches burst the rocky coil,
Aud spread abroad until at length
II fills with glory all the earth.
Frsemenl what OF the nighti
The niggt has passed, the dawn Of day
Now glimmcrG round the eastern hills,
WhilO morning shseus her joyful light,
The sombre shadows melt away;
with life Ani love our nation thrills.
From sturdy hanes hill-orests Of Piae,
To EldorAio's golden gate;
Ger forty millions bend the knee,
A shout goes swelling down the line
Angels to listen trembling wait
"AmericE forever frss"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03

A WISE PARENT.-Sophronius, ,
wise teacher, would not suffer his
grown up sons aud daughters to az.
sociSte with those whose conduct was
not pure and upright.
"Dear father" said tho gentle Eu.
lSlia to him ono day, when ho for.
bade her in company with her broth
or to visit the volatile Lucinda
"dear father, you must think US very
childish, if you imagine We shall be
exposed to danger by it,"
The father took in silence a deat
coal from the hearth, aud reached i
to his daughter. ut will not hur
you, my child, take it,"
Eulalia did so, and behold, hei
delicate white hand was soiled and
blackened, and, as it chaneed, her
white dress also.
1--WE cannot he too careful in hand.
ling Goals, said Eulalia in veIation
Yes, truly" said hec father; "you
see, my child, that Goals, even if they
do not burn, will blacken. So it is
even with the company of the Vi
cious."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03
MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1868.

manner, and theG run OF once more.
Several humble homes were ready TO
receive him, but he would have none
of them; and the dead mans last
friend haunted the house in Sun
court, till brick by brick, it was de-
molished aud carted away in the clean
sweep being made for the Law
Courts.
But he knew me, did Dash, and
thoro was always a brighter look
and wag Of tho tail for me when we
encountered; while, after pattiug his
head aud saying a few kind words,
he would gaze 6xcdly in my face aud
then break out into the same long.
mournful howl that had frst heard,
but now softcncd down as it time had
been tender with him, aud ho was
learning to bear more patiently his
grief And twas sorrow, true sur
row, for tho late master. Dash never
wanted food, for even the children
sought to feed him, but his restless.
ness was ever the same, aud when the
last brick Of the old house had been
carled away, ho stopped, scratching
at the earth,
Twice over 1 coaIed the dog into
cab, and got him home, but his
rostlessncss was pitiable to witness,
and truly believe had ho been kept
chained up he would have died. lie
was always starting and listening as
if he were called, and then looking
up in ones face he would break forth
into that old appealing whine, so that
at last | was obliged to let him go,
and fnd him the next day ready to
welcome me at tho old spot
Keen weather-ten, twenty do
grccs Of frost-and sought out the
dead mans friend, to learn that he
was no more. Food he had not
wanted, but, AIRY found him, all !
aud snweled too as he told mc-a
confouu1cd soft headed fool sniV-
cling about dog found him fro
zen stiff Poor Dash
"But have thawed him down, sir,
and Pve got his skin aud if times
mend bit, I'll have it stuffed" "
Poor Dash my masters last
friend
"It, porchsrce, thors should be a
sphere where all is made right that
puzzles us here" may'st thou find a
soft resting plaoO in that WalhallS
where there may even be a home for
a faithful suffering brute like thee