davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
IUNITURE, REDDING. &c.

EUNITuRE, BEDDING, &c.
II X. WHITES FurnitLse warc-Rooms,
corner of Market and King Streets, Charles
ton, S. G., supplies many families, both
Country and Town to their full satisfaction
Read a few quotations from letters he re-
ceived:
NEwBERRr, April 8, 1869.
Mr.. X. WHITE-DEAR SIR The Furnt-
ture came safe TO hand and was just as you
represented il. Numbers OF visitors have
looked at it, and ii is much admired, in fact
nothing like IL in this place. II may be the
means of your selling mers here.
Yours truly, %#S*
Another from, Winnsboro. S. e.. says=
I'VE are well pleased With the suit Send
Wardrobe TO iiiS>sS."
And one from 0rangeburg County:
"Furnture arrived safe, and family de-
lighted"
Try him for yourself
lie keeps CRADLES too.
Corner King and Market Streets,
may--l2m Charleston, S. G.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

A SAD RoMANCE.-Some three years
ago young German, whose family had
immigratcd to this country, care East
| from San Francisco to pursue his studies
for the Presb, terian ministry at Prince
ton College. His health was feeble, and
it was thought best for him to spend his
vacation as much in the open air as
possible. He accordingly hired himself
to a farmer in Bucks county, Pa, and
spent the summer in outdoor occupation
of a light character.
a few weeks ago, when the Pacific
railroad had just been completed, and
the public were still talking of the last
spike with the golden head, young
lady purchased in Philadelphia one of
the very first through tickets for San
Francisco. She was the fair daughter
of q Quaker farmer, who lived near where
the young German student had been
employed during his vacation. They
had met, loved, and engaged to be
married. But his health had grown
worse, and his family had sent for him
to come back to California. Letters
from him to the Bucks county farm house
told only of still further decline. The
young girl pincd under her trouble At
last, one Saturday, came telegram
asking her to come to him ut once Her
betrothed was sinking fast. On Tuesday
she was on her way. The road of iron
that spans the continent was safely ira {.
versed, aud she reached San Francisco.
The rest of the story is briefly told.
The newspapers of Eastern Pennsylvania
a month ago announced under the head
OF" Married" the wedding in San Francis
co, June 24th, of gentleman of that
city to lady Of Bucks county, Pa.
Following it under the head of Died"
San Francisco, June 25th, was the name
Of the husband The wedding had been
by death h-bed The Quaker girl was
the bride of day
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
ORANGEBURG COUNTY

Er parte w. C. Wolfe, Executor. In re Lost
Will of Christian Wolfe.
A PPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE
IN by w. C. Wolfe, Executor, for leave
to prove the past Existence, Loss and Con-
tents of the Last Will and Testament of
Christian Wolfe, deceased, il is ordered,
That all persons who may think themselves
interested, do appear before me at Orange
burg on the Both day of October next, and
cross examine the evidence which may be
produced, and introduce evidence in reply.
Probate Office, THAD. C. ANDREWS,
July 30, 1869 Judge Of Probate.
Ill.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

No Room FOR LITTLE MARY.-A
mother, who was preparing some -four to
bake into bread, left it for few moments,
when little Mary with childish curiosity
to see what it was-took hold of the
dish, which fell to the floor, spilling the
contents. The mother struck the child
severe blow, saying angrily, that she
was always in the way. Two weeks after,
little Mary sickened and died. On her
death bed, while delirious, she asked her
mother if there would be room for her
among the angels. ~ was always in
your way, mother; and you had no room
for little Nary And will I be in the
angels way? Will there be no room for
mel" The broken hearted mother then
felt that no sacrifice could have been too
great, could she have saved her child.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

Boston owns s15,O0O,OO0 real estate,
and its citizens nearly s5OO,OO0,O 900.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
s@- Terms Cash in Advance. -Da
sIEeaFth and Home,p Prize Song.

efE 2sf.
The following song was decided, by a
majority of the committee on songs, to
be entitled to the prize of S1OO offered
by the "HearM and Home" That com
mittee consisted of Miss Alice Cary,
Bayard Taylor, Esq, and G. A. Dana,
Esq.
THE KINGDOM OF HOME.
Dark is the night, and ftful and drearily
Rushes the wind like the waves of the sea
Little care I, rs sing checrily,
Wife at my side and baby on knee:
King, King, cro,cn me the KING:
Home is the Kingdom and Lore i, The King !,
Flashes the freight upon the dear faces,
Dearer and dearer as onward we go,
Forces the shadow behind us, and places
Brightness around us with warmth in the
glow.
King, King, erown me the King:
Homo is the Kingdom and Lore is the King !!
Fiashes the lovelight increasing the glory,
Besming from bright eyes with warmth of
the soul,
Telling of trust and content the sweet story,
Lifting the shadows that over us roll.
King, King, erown me the King:
Home is The Kingdom aud Lore is the King /.
Richer than miser with pcrishng treasure,
Z Served with service no conquest could
~. bring;
iiappy without fortune that words cannot
measure,
Light-hearted 1 on the hcarthstone can
sing.
Arg, King, eropn me The King:
...4. Home Is The Kingdom and Love is the King !!
Fw WM. RANKIE DURYEE.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
LAND AGENCY
ANDREWS, g. co.

As We are now prepared to attend to the
Advantageous Disposal of LAND in Orange
burg County, and having every facility at
our hands, we would respectfully call the at
tention of our LAND HOLDERS, who may
feel disposed to change investments, to the
fact Our Per Centage will be light, and
where there is no sale there will be no
charge.
Plats, with full Description of Property
offered for. sale, must be furnished us.
All persons having land for snle will please
call on the Undersigned at the OnANaEBuRa
NEWS Office. T. c. ANDREWS & co.
july 10 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
PLANTATION BITTERS

ThAM lAllUM Dill / Lib
This wonderful vege-
table restorative is the
sheet-anchOr of the feeble
and debilitated. AS q
tonic and cordial for the
aged and languid it has
no equal among stomach
les. AS a remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women are espec-
tally subject, it is
superseding every other
stimulant. In all
climates, tropical, tenn
perate Or frigid, it acts
as a specific in every
species Of disorder which
undermines the bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duced it becomes a
standard article---a me-
dicinal staple. 1t is to-day
the best and purest tonic,
and the most popular
medicine iii the civilized
wOrld---be sure and get
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocel.s and
Country Stores.
aug 81 1y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

RUST IN CoTToN.--The Macon (Ga. J
Telegraph of Saturday, says: "Not one
in twenty Of the planters from the coun.
ties Of Central and Southwestern Georgia
with whom we have conversed during
the last week gave Ms anything like a
favorable report of their cotton crop. All
were the rustiest set of planters We ever
saw, and say the rust is running their
cotton"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
EOIs SALE, RENT

EOHs SALE, RENT
II OR LEASE.
THE FINE PLANTATION
Belonging to the Estateof the late Colonel
KElTT, and well known as the
Darby Place.
These LANDS are among the BEST in
the District, being situated on Lyons Greek,
commanding A FINE WATER POWER, and
of a Rich Rcd Clay Soil They are offered
at ONE-HALF theif Valuation in 1856. Said
Tract contains 500 acres.
Cenditions-S5, ,500-one-third cash, the
balance in two yearly instalments Address
MRS. LAURENCE KEITT,
nov 7-tf Charleston. s. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
A BARGAIN.

A TRACT OF LAND CONTAIN
ing 300 acres, with good two story
uLanI House and Kitchen, and out houses
thereon. IA miles from Orangeburg C. II. 80
acres under fence, GO under cultivation this
year. Soil fine, clay close. Place healthy.
&c. Bounded on the North by Ball Branch,
good running stream.
This is remarkable cheap place. Terms
accommodating. Apply to
ANDREWS & CO.,
july A-u Lands Agents.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
Orangeburg---In Equity.
James }. S. Dukes, Bill for sale of
Administrator. Real Estate to pay
vs.. debts, for
Mary Ann C. Dukes, Injunction and
ct. al. Relief.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors of
the late JOSEPH DUKES, deceased, that
they are required by decree in this case, to
present and prove their respective demands
before Charles Il. Glover, Esq, at Orange
burg South Carolina, on or before the first
day of October next, or be debarred the
benefit of said decree.
Clerks Office, GEORGE BoLlvER,
Orangcburg, S. c., c. C. p.
July IL, 1863.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-01
Taxation.

THE outcry made by Democrats, against
taxes imposed by the General Govern
mcnt, is made without any good cause
Taxation, in some form, is necessary to
the maintenance of the government at all
times, and the measure must, of course be
much heavier when we have pensions to
pay to the wounded heroes Of bloody
war, and to the widows and orphans of
our fallen braves, and also the principal
and interest of u vast war debt to provide
for. The war was the last beuuest of a
long seFies ofDemocratic Administrations,
and was waged by Democrats exclusively.
Republicans were in no degree responsible
for their treason or its consequences. To
pay of this Democratic debt, however,
and they are taxed In common with others,
they bear their part without murmuring,
The party charged with the manage.
ment of the government has lighted the
burden Of Federal taxation as fast as the
condition of our credit would permit In
the first place the General lGovernment has
taxed no lands nor homes of our peOple.
AL the taxes paid on them are for State
and municipal purposes, Second, the sys-
tenn oftaxes hyors the poorer classes, even
TO the eextent OF entirely relieving them.
No poor man is made 70 pay dollar TO
the government by way oftax ON income,
lands houses, or property IT any man
who may be called poor pays anything To
the General Government, he does il on the
foreign goods, whisky or tobacco he
chooses TO consume. The Republican Con.
gress has uniformly favored labor and
taxed capital, As soon at il was possible
10 do SO II reduced the tax on manufac-
lures and industry generally, sixty mil
lions per annum. The incomes and luxu-
ries OF the rich are taxed and labor and
poverty almost entirely relieved, How
could 9axsteion be made easlerf ta
WhRg Eelisf do the Democracy propose |
Their policy, as deduced from the speeches
platforms and letters Of their leaders, is,
first, to tax the bonds second, pay them
in greenbacks, and third, iepudiate the
bonds altogether This issimply a swind-
ler's platform, The people viii repudiate,
not 'he public debt, but the men who have
the aadanlly 70 insult the honor of an hon,
est people by asking them 10 adopt such
an Infamous policy olcdo Blade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-01
Western Patents.

Tho following Western patents were
granted by the Commissioner of Patents
for the week ending Sept. 81, 1869, as re-
ported by Farwoll, Ellsworth & Co, So
licitorS of American aud Foreign Patents,
and CounsClorS in Patent Causes 1862 Lake
street. Chicago, lll;A
@ SiLLINoIs.
signs for Street Lamps--Caswel y Lachmann,
Mac. Dres, ing Minsiones es-John Il Harris, Ottawa,
lloldhack for Cariagcs-E A, simmons, CHATS
ilarrow~john Kinhart, Athens. e
llMyester-C, E Mason, Elgin
Sowing Machine-ll IL. L. Swartwont, Chicago.
Stove Pipe DamperIsaae Van lagnp, Chicago.
IIamcs Fastener--M l.. Drake, Rockford.
Wind Mlll-C G, Harris. la Fayotto. rs
Corn llaryester- John Mti.eish, Chicago.
Marker for Seeding Machnes-G, Armstrong, 81
Corn Piautcr--J Armstrong, Elmira.
Composition for RoonngEG Bartolomei, Chicago.
Y ssY pE Roos SSa SssH SSSaGfI Scsgo
Carriage WheSl--W. II, Elam, Petersburg. e.
Coffin W. lIendrick, batavia Il
Churn p |. Mauning. Troy.
Watch-C. $, Mosely, Elgn
Nofoo and Spice MIll--lIenS pctri6, Chicago.
Oovicc Tor train brills-A, Schopp, Belleyille,
Pinch Bar -P. spanldiug, Chicago,
Portable Fence y, j. Glover, Waveland.
ITe MACHINE simon Hawkins, Carmel.
nrior o, L, Mayhew, Indianapolis
Extension tSiSh TatiS :. Z BurHci VmSSnnss % '
Cultivaor-l j. Morrow, Eyerton. y
Shield for Corn Plows-E q. Brown, CrawlordE
Villc.
Corn Piauter.-J. S. Coen Atica.
Washing Machino--lIenry Lightly, Attica
clothes Line Fascnor-M, II, Lone back, Green
hVld.
Corn Plantcr--W,S. Purdy, Bailor, IS
oven aud DWm-Russpll,S 4 Co. Greensburg.
Churn-S, =. GlrOy, North Manchester
Medical Compaund-,lohn Ward, Evansville
.. wiScONsINf
Washing Machine-J. H. Greenwood Beloit, Il.
Spring Bed BOupm--Geprge T. Grut, Milwaukee
Shingle knder-G Sorge n More, Royalt0n,
Punch 4 Shears s-Ro,o X Brown, New London.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-01

laid TO the putting down, or 10 some other
cause, when II is in great measure, and
sometimes wholly, owing TO the manutac-
ture the putrescent matter is absorbed in
the feeding
To prevent all this, or at least in a great
measure, so as to get fair, and what we
may deem a good quality of pork, there
must be cleanliness. And the hog, though
q hog, has still some of the original polite
ness left which no doubt distinguished
him ere he had taken to the ditch. He
will select q clean, dry place and II is
this trait that must be taken advantage
OF. He must be permitted to have clean
place where he can be clean and dry, but
also cool, or he will wallow. A separate
apartment 20 sleep or rest in is the best
and the surest way. He will seldom foul
his sleeping apartment, particularly II
straw is put in and changed as often as re.
quired. This he will have as his parlor
And II is your business to see that the
other compartment is kept free from odors
and moisture; this by using absorbents
| Dried muck is a common resort. Dried
saw-dust is also good and even ground
anything that will take up odors and mois
ture. Use ground that is dry, or dust from
the road. Have pile ready to use, anC
keep using as occasion requires. If there
Is but one compartment, treated in thil
way, 1t can be kept odorless and dry, anC
piggy will appreciate it, and aid In The
matter by keeping his corner and himsel
clean.
Hero you will be making manure wortf
three times the amount of its first worth
You win have great nuisance abated, thu
hog-pen lin its odor,) and you will hav'
a clean pig worth looking at, and pork t
match this without fail only feed proper
| food EBchdnQe
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-01
ADefensire Medicine.

/" In time ofpeace prepare for war" is q sound
military maxim. = Let not the sickly season find
you unprepared, ie an equally good rule in medi-
cal jurisprudence. The man must he made OF iron
who finds himself at the close of summer as strong
as ai It's commencement. Such a phenomenon is
rare, even among the most robust Of the human
family. Muscular and constitutional yigor ooges
ont OF us In the broiling weather OF July and Au-
gust and few OF MS, at the openingpf the Fall are
In the best possible condition to defy the unhealthy
Influences Of the season
Fever and ague and bilious remittent fevers, to-
gether with variety OF complaints that affect the
digestive organs the liver and the bowels, form .
portion OF the Autumn programme. Bear In mind
that exhaustion invites these disorders and that
staminal NigOr enables the system to repel them
f" To be weak is to be miserable" saws Satan to his
defeated legions. In +" Paradise Lost" and the AK.
iom Is correct, though It from evil
Hol then, ye weak and feeble, fortify yourselves
against the invisible enemy thnt pervades the An
tumnal air. The best defence against miasma Is
course OF HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BTTTERS
This rare vegetable tonic will improve your appe
te, stimulate your digestion, give drmness to YOU
nerves, iuvigorate your muscular fibre, regulate
your secretions cheer your spirits and put your en-
tire physique In perfect working order. 1t Is easily
| done. The standard tonic and Alternative which viii
will recuperate and build you up is not bst
| to take" but, on the contrary, pleasant medi
cine.
See, however, that you have the genuine article
There are limitations and counterioits in the mar
ket and they all worthless or deleterious Bea
/ In mind that HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BTTTEIts
s sold only in glass (neyer by the gallon or cask)
| and that each bottle bears a label surmounted by
| ygnette of st. George and the Dragon, and ou
/ revenue stAmD over the cork
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-01
Democratic lmpudence.

IT is decidedly amusing to read some of
the resolutions embodied in Democratic
platforms w.a-days and then to cjn
trast their demands with what Is taking
place throughout the country. The fol-
lowing plank from the declaration of
principles by the Pennsylvania Democra-
cy is an example;
Resolpsd, That reform In tho administration OF
the Federal aud State Governments, Nna In tho ar
raugcmcnt of their financial affairs, is mperativcly
demanded
When this resolution was promulgated,
Postmaster General Oreswell had, by re-
trenchment, fidelity in the performance of
his official duties, and vigilanceand reform
infused into his Department, effected y
saving of Sl,500,000 where Postmaster
General Randall had pred cted deficit of
$3,50O,000. Tho Secretary of the Navy,
by withdrawing various vessels from com
mission and other sagacious management,
had produced a marked reduction In ex-
pendituros, with an accompanying i'm
provcment in affairs under his charge.
Our Finance Minister had exposed and
brought to justice swarm of deiraudcrs,
had discharged several hundreds of super.
numerary clerks, had reduced the expenses
Of his Department to the lowest standard
compatible with effectiveness, had en-.
forced more complete collection OF in
tcrnal revenue and customs duties than
had been thought practicable, and
had diminished the public debt over
thirty million dollars, now aug.
mentcd to nearly fifty milllans The
administration OF the War Depart
ment had been attended with like
economy; indeed, every branch of III,
| government had undergone n thorough
scrutiny, with view to the curtaimcnt
of its expenditures in every practicabl,
and rational way. In the face of thest
conspicuous and notorious facts, her,
comes the Democratic party, demanding
| In the name of tho general welfare, thai
the reforms already accomplished which
displayed remarkable Judgment, integrity
| diligence, knowledge, management anC
good intentions, and which astonlshod ant
delighted the country by the magnitude o
| their achievements, should bo themselves
| reformed. What could such thing b,
but progressing backward--a retroactiv,
| reform which means nothing less than
return to the extravaganza, meillciency
intrigue and widespread corruption whicl
characterized the administration of An
drew JohnsonY Kicked down by the peo
pie from the top of the political ladder
and lying in supine weakness and eiiot
helplossness at the bottom, the repudiatc,
Democracy shout back demand to be ra
stored to the heights from which the,
have been SO ignominiously cast down, ii
order that they may stop the purihcatiol
going on in the filth Of the Augean stabl
| which was of their own creation. Thor,
Is cool etirontery for you.--- Caiocgo RepWb
lie6R, S1DL 90.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-01
Fattenlng Hogs.

"a noe viii thrive according to the food
YOU give il. 1t win make pork according
tothe quality Of food. Thus corn is bet
ter than other grain old corn better than
naw corn. Beechuats will make a soil,
oily pork the acorn bitter, il is said /;
and NE know that Il is matter of world.
wide notoriety that otial spoils pork.
How is IL then with the pen, reeking
constantly with odors-the hog wallowing
inits own hlthg
Here is an aspect that we overlook.
There is always more or less of the eEoretia
az the animal taken withils food. some
tlnes--and this we have often leen-the
trough Is watered aud lined with il, the
animal urinating in the trough.
Now all this has decided effect upon
the popk, which is fpom necessity, more
or less tainted by it, We are not eating
good pork. We are not keeping il well /;
such pork will not keep. The difficulty is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-01
Fnlse Statements.

GEORGE II. PENpLEToN, In his recent
speech, among other things, said
'"with great parade the Secretary Of the Treasury
sells siN or nine millions Of gold, and with ihe pro.
eesds e Buys On bonds g IN @ mkss ,or J S 20
their face by law and payable In legal slender notes
Holders gave logaltender for them when legnl.ton-
der notes were worth not more than half what they
now are
The falsehoods in this brief extract are
as follows:
1. The Secretary Of the Treasury makes
no "great parade" in buying bonds. Iio
simply advertises In New York and
Washington paper that he desires to pur-
chase certain quantity. 2, He has not
paid 20 per cent above currency par in
single instance. He has never given above
10, and most Of his purchases have been
below 10 per cent. 3. The bonds are not
redeemable, by any construction OF the
law, In legaltendcrs that have been de-
prived of convcrtibilty If the advocates
of lcgal-tender redemption are right in
their construction of the the law, II is only
of such lcgaltcnders Us are convertible into
bonds Sec act OF February 25, 1862. !
4. by no construction of the law or CON
tract can 1t be claimed or presumed that
| the subscribers tor the bonds ever
agreed to let the Government have
| the right to depreciate its notes by
resembling their convertibility, and
afterwards rendering such deprecated
notes ut par in redemption of the
bonds. Before Pcndcton can advocate
greenback redemption he must first insist
on restoring to the Treasury notes their
! original convertibility property. The
| government has no lawful authority Ia
make stumptail" of its notes, and ther
foist them at par on the public creditors
| 1t would he more honorable to repudintc
| its obligations nt once, on the score of in
solvcnCy, than attempt to pcrpetrnte thu
scurvy fraud proposed by pcndleton. 3
II is net true that "holders gave legal ten
der notes for the bonds when legal
| were worth not more than half what they
now are" Lcgaltenders are worth nov
| 73 cents, half of which is 36lS cents, anC
at that price no $40 bonds were ever sole
| by the government. Comparatively few
were sold as low as 80 cents. More were
sold above 81 than below Co. The gren
| bulk of the 5.20s realized to the govern
mcnt between 70 and 80 per cent. in gold
as the books of the Treasury show. Thi
is more than the British Government real
lied for "consols" sold during its war;
with Napoleon; and II Is more than tn,
French Government realized for "rentcs'
sold during its Nopoleonic wars. Tht
first thing for Gentleman George to learn
before he makes any more speeches, Is Il
| tell the truth, which he never does ex
ccpt with II fraudulent intent Chicago Til
| bt}e,