davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-08

90 To rms Dos.-6O - the Bryant Suatton
eva State Business College 10 get thorough prae-
teal business education. FOR circulars papers, I'd
drsse. enclosing stamp) 1.-THE Bryant ossattcn
oennsreial College. Davsn port. Iowa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-08

sssAvei xss,2sr. wisA fss- sioiis 81 nv Chss-
81 WsssAs sss asd,. sisssd
70 WG1 n 0Nn.Mi
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-08

Fren DAFT. ". Ellis. Trsupville, ga, Jan.
8, 186s.-lf1 could receive beth boxes Of the
Cargling Oil il will not be tso much. % l think
could soon lind sale for II all, the inquiry being
sale.
From DR. VIZ. s. Mccall, Channels, No.,
Nov. 8, ls5s.-Your Gsrgling Oil 10 taking the
shine OF rom Oil the liniments Of the day. II
you desired them. could procure dozens OF
ssr.i6cstss from the best citizens Of the country
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-08

Frea D.. J. p. TRaasLi. Wsrrss. lad. March
., 1851 81 Engaged in the practice Of msdi-
cine. and find your 0argiing OIL an sxtrsmsly
efficient remedy in all cases where an external
application 10 Indicated.
From Da. B. 0.:NsAL, BuPris, Iowa, Dee. 70,
1851 have practiced m edicines IN this ceua-
" seven years and cheerfully recommend your
0argline60il - the best Lininsnt in uss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-08

RID. TAYLoa, Isf Concord, Ky..'ssys the Ga
riise Oil cured a horse Of his. injured while
blowing By attempting to step over : stump. al
most severing the thigh from the body also
that hs has sssd Il II bic family for fifteen
ysass. aud 10 the best remedy fer Cats, Barns,
Bruisss. Frost Bites, Strains, Rhsuastism, etc.,
hs3svsr used.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-08

Ne. 20 Brady street.
"CoSsrnuYroH WAssn' 10 . certain cure for
Diabetes. and all diseases Of the Kidssy's. Fer
sale BY all Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-08

mrron CaUss AlBaos., Cochrens Landing. Ohio,
nov. u, lsse.-We are pleased With yeur medl-
cine. II has been the means Of curing great
number Of different diseases upon psfseas, %
also upon horses. We think It cares oil you
recommend ito do. We want yeu ysa TO send
~ the larger proportion Of the variety for "fam-
ily Use" in email bottles.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-08

Msssas. McI.Au ! Baos.,. Wholesale Drug
gists, Wheeling, w., say. under date Of July
~, 1865. that they Gan safely recommend the
Garging OIL for more diseases than il is recon-
nended for.
From J. x. FfsEss, Uniontown. Pa, June o.,
67.-Your Gsrgling Oil 10 doing much better
here than formerly, since it,, virtues nave be-
cone koown, and the bottles put up fer Family
Use. without Stain, are much sought fer.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-08

LADY in Pittsdsld, who was for . long tine
troubled with Dyspepsia. commenced ssing
Rsnne's Pa,n-Killin Magic Oil daily, and to
her surprise those distressing symptoms and
feelings left her, She SAYS at works like .
300 " r. .. MAJ ore.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-08

SIS Bosch % 0aArss. In s,anothssy eslumS.
Of SPEER'5 STANDARD WINE BITTERs. II
10 highly recommended BY physicians fer dys-
peptics. on account of its tome proprietiss, tts
parity and its delicious Hsvors.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-08

Ask any responsible druggist whathalr prep
aration be would most strongly recommend
and he will tell you that "BArrett's Vegetable
Hair Restorative" 10 prseninsutly the best /;
and - otherwise prove the fact. it received the
highest premium It the New Hampshire State
Fair, in IsG5.-[ Baltimore Telegram.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
A lady in Missouri wants a divorc,

A lady in Missouri wants divorce
from twc h:ist::aaas Gne of them lied
about her, and the other ran away.
Ofseventy females who went to Oregon
from Massachusetts, two years ago, sixty
nine, it is said, have married.
The cotton crop of 1868 is just put
down at 2,2G0 600 bales.
A raiser of poultry in Louisiana has
dug well at the entrance of his hen
house, and placed tilting cover on it.
His catch averages one theft night.
Mr.. +. Burke, planter residing near
Napoleon, Arkansas, was shot aud killed
while sitting with his family few nights
since.
Col. Green has had u fight with Indians
in the White Mountains, Arizona. Five
Indians were killed, and large amount
of property captured.
Brigham Young has lost his family
Bible, the only thing that had the names
and number Of his children, and now he
can't tell how much of father he is.
brigham Young weighs two hundred
and forty pounds avoirdupois." That
allows only about six pounds to each
wife.
can editor come to grief is among the
laborers digging the cellar Of the New
York Postofiice.' We call that running
the thing into the ground"
y Western paper advcrtises for an
"honcst boy to make devil of
The approaching centenary of Hum
boldt has caused the announcement in
Germany, of sevcnty-tour new books on
the great man.
Norfolk has an ordinance by which
only eight bootblacks are allowed to work
in the city, and each of those has his
own district.
Twcpty-eight colored women left Nor
folk, Virginia, in the Boston steamer for
Massachusetts, Tuesday afternoon, for
domestic service.
a passenger train on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad came into collision with
an engine near Cambridge, Ohio, when
James Guthrie, freight conductor. and
two others were killed, aud two fatally
injured
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
Assignee's Sale.

In BANkRUPTCY--In the matter of BAR
NIT LIVINGSTON Bankrupt E1 parte JANIS
II. HARLEY. iF-f r
BY virtue of an order of sale from the
Honorable District Court of the United
States, for the District Of South Carolina. +
will sell at public auction at Oranyeburp C.
H., on Monday the 4th day Of October, next
ut tho usual hours Of sale.
All that Plantation or Tract of Land living
in the Fork of Edisto, Orangeburg County,
containing l0T acres more or lees, boundetS
on the north by North Edisto River, ON the
east hy lands of ]. ii. Harley, on the sou.s
by lands of Henry Livingston and ON the
west by lands of Maria Livingston.
Conditions--0ne-h half cash, the balance on
credit of ono year, with interest, purchas--
er giving bond and mortgage Of plantation
and to pay for papers and stamps.
ALSO ~,
Will be sold at public auction, at the resi-
dencc of Barnet Livingston, in the Fork Of
Edisto, on Thursday 23d inst, at IL o'clock.
A. NJ, the personal property Of the afore-.
said Bankrupt, consisting of
Cream Mare, ! Hcifer and 2 Ycarlipra.
20 head Hogs, about % head Sheen. Corn
Shelter, Thresher Sewing Machine, black
smith Bellows, Anvil, Vice, Hammers and
Tongues, and other articles.
Conditions cash, and articles 10 be re-
moved on day of sale
p. ". DIBBLE. Assignee.
scpt IL tu
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
Assignee's Sale.

n tflc District Court OF the
J UNITED STITEiS-Eor the Lissriet o r
South Carolina.
IN BANKRUPTCY-In the matter of Exrx-
TEL s. KoHN Bankrupts
BY virtue of my appointment ns Assignee.
OF the above named Bankrupts, will sell at
public auction. to the highest bidder, ut
orangeburg Court House, on Monday the
4th day of October next, at the usual hours
Of sale. ftf I
All that lot or parcel of land lying on the
orangeburg and Charleston Road, in the Viii
lage of 0rangeburg, containing two acres
more or less, bounded by lands os Susan, Gil.
lancy, David Gillancy, Charleston and Or
angeburg Road and January I,altzegar.
Terms-0ne-third cash, the balance on g
credit ef twelve months. Purchasers to give
bond and mortgage with covenant for resale,
and to pay for papers and stamps. -
+. V. DIBBLE, Assignee.
sept IL I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18

a Boston tavern announces: No
liquors sold over this bar till after the
November election.
Twenty Christian missionaries are
known to have been mass cred in the
province of Szchrcu, in China
The coal fields of Alabama are 900
square miles in area, and are tapped,
fifty miles North of Selma, by the Rome,
Selma and Dalton Railroad Very little,
comparatively, has been done yet to de-
vclop its immense deposits.
There is said to be man in Lnncas.
ter, Pa, named. Joseph Herr, who has
not had half an hours continuous sleep
for nearly four years. An excellent man
for night editor.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18

There were six births on the same day
in n house in Carroll County, Ga, last
week. A lady had twins, two of her
daughters each had twins. The Sex were
all boys.
a drunken man, after tying in vain
to keep on the sidewalk, was heard to
exciain, as he headed for tho middle of
the road: ",Thero, now 90 in the street
if you want to-"
A hen in West Winstcd, Conn, has
been sitting for several weeks on seven
potatoes, which have sprouted and grown
about her head.
Pullman, tho celebrated palace, eating
and sleeping car man, is now building a
grand churchcar to run on Sunday trains
OH the Union Pacific.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18

or $40 per month towards liquidating
the debe,, Tree from siutesest " iien Iti the
$4,000 becomes thus returned, the mort,
gageis released, and the borrower owns
the house" A @ N 81
Thespian is also illustrated further
thus
"We will say an association in Orange
burg has two hundred and City members.
Every member takes two shares of
$1,000 each upon which he pays weekly
too dollars. Thus 5000 is accummula.
ted at the end of every four weeks. The
member securing the loan of this amount
pays it back in about ten years with the
addition of his weekly subscription of
two dollars. So he would bo paying
about $500 year, less than the rent of
a house valued at $4,000, and two-thirds
of the amount would go towards liquida-
ting the debt contracted in building the
house. These associations are generally
wound up at the end of ten years, during
which time, with the aid of Accumulated
interest, constantly accruing from sur
plus fund, ere'y member is prouided acith
a home"
These figures establish the proportion
of the expenses and the profit of the
plan. With other numbers of members
or rates Of assessment the expenses and
profits would of course be increased or
lcsscned in ratio
With one hundred members paying
monthly Sc each, at the end of each
month 5000 is accumulated. Let this
be put up to the highest bidder among
the members who gives mortgage for
the sum and premium and returns it say
in FIVE annual payments, without interest,
The Land Purchasing Fart of the Asso-
citation is in the meantime constantly
buying up lands and lots, which can be
sold to the members at cost or to others
at premium, or rented out. At the
end of eight years every member of the
society would have home, and there
would be large accumulated fund.
which could be disposed of for the mu-
tual benefit of the membership.
The idea is full of benefit to our work
ing men and we earnestly present it to
their attention
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
ONE WHO KNOWS

The Columbia Ph""iir of Sunday says:
a woman, Eliza Boyer, was found dead
on yesterday near stream about 3!
miles isom Ohc city. From the marks
upon her person, it is supposed that she
had been outrageLWd then murdered.
No clue as yet has been discovered us to
the perpetrator Of this foul act Her
head and face were wounded in several
places; the skull fractured and the neck
also showed marks Of violence, which
undoubtedly caused death.
Since the above was put in type, we
learn that colorcl man has been arrest
ed for the crime and is now in Jail in
Columbia, awaiting his tlial-Eo
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
The Pacific Railroad.

Life is no longer journey, it quick
ened wish intellect into a march; science
now whirls il into dizzy flight Space
is contracted; aye annihilated. "Time
disdains its old relations to distance"
Steam has steadily advanced to stupen-
dous, almost miraculous couquests. How
lofty is the position of man in his rela.
tlons to the rest of creation in which
the developments of mechanical science
has placed him "Master of tho earth,
he covers it with cities, villages, monu.
ments, trees and harvests" Master of
the sea- he floats at case over its un.
fathomed abysses. Master of the Gle.
ments, fire, air, light, his docile slaves
are imprisoned in his laboratories and
manufactures, or harnessed to his cars,
which they drag, invisible courscrs, swift
as thought. Master of the lightning,
he has made the furious terror of the
storm-cloud descend to earth, to wait his
mandates around the world An atom
in the huge creation over which he has
such absolute empire, his mind in its
radiant splendor shines, in the midst of
worlds, whose glow is but pale material
reflex to his intellectual glory
Princil les are mastered and made use
full, whose existence has not long been
known, forces physical, moral, mechani.
cal are thoroughly understood and re-
duccd to subjcction and obedience.
No grander onument of his resisting
genius, in annihilating distance, in open
ing and making accessible the rcmotest
States, in facilitating communication be-
tween men in every CLINE, in making
material addition to mans universal COM
fort, safety, instruction, conversancc with
his species, in giving an impetus to the
blessings of commerce, civilization, in
dustry, compensation, Christianity no
more majestic triumph of intellect over
materiality, has yet dawned upon the
world, than that afforded by the compile
ton OF the Pacific Railroad.
This grand enterprise is an accom-
plishment. The fast strokes of the ham
mer driving the Inst spike into the cross
tic of thep railroad were chronicled and
reduplicated by the telegraph simutane-
ously IN the great metropolis at the
North 'Tis romance almost fabulous
The might, the majesty of mind trium-
phant over all nature, all matter is thus
proclaimed and registered
1t sits entbroned, II majesty of power,
and all nature bows in obedience; all
tho mighty forces of tho elemental uni.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
Radicals and A Anti-Radicals.

The Charleston Daily Me,rs, of the
18th, quotes from our article of last
week, headed "The End of the Whole
Matter and concludes by welcoming
The. ORANaEBuRas News, into the
ranks of, the Anti Radicals. We we're
obliged to the Ners for its invitation ex-
tended to US some time ago to come into
the ranks of the Democratic party, and
now feel obliged for its welcome. But
We feel that we should be as polite as the
Ne,rs, and offer it a welcome to the posi-.
tion that We hold. II we have both met
upon the platform of honesty, Intelligence,
rirtue, anicersql suffrage and amnesty, of
acceptance Of the settled issues Of recon
sfructton and negro suffrage, we greet the
-Ne,rs with hearty welcome. But If the
Ncps rech,pns that we have gone back in
opinion, into the dead questions of De-
mocracy, we fear that we do not deserve
itsgenerouss welcome. We are Conser-
vative Republicans. IF Democracy is SO
liberalized as to be identical with us, we
can scarcely be welcomed into that party.
We certainly think that if that party
can 80 materially after its position and
issues, it might alter its name. But
even if the views of the Democratic
party are identical with our own, we cam
not accept its name, because it is too un-
fortunate, and too significant of failure.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18

The other day young lady stepped
into i well-known establishment ON Bnlt-
more street, and inquired of Il hlnd,omc
clerk:
Sir, have you any mouse -colorcd ladies
glovcs?'
Hlouse colorcd, Miss
Yes, sort of gray just the color of
your drawers" meaning the store
drawers, which were painted gray
"My drawers, Miss" calculated the
young man, CHANGING down at his dress,
to see if everything was right aud tight
-"My drawers, Miss? "hy donI ~cu'
nny"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
CoKEspuRY, September II, 1869.

Editor Of the Phenir-DEAR SIR: |
have been officially furnished by the
Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
of Charleston, with the following extract
of their meeting, held September Z, 1860:
'Resolecd, That the Chamber offer n
premium of silver goblet, suitably en-
grayed, to the value of 500, through
the Agricultural and Mechanical AS
sociation of South Carolina, at the Fair
to be held iii Columbia, S. c., in Novem-
Der, 1869, Tor the best ten bales of up.
land cotton, as to quality, preparation
and staple.
"Re&olce'1, That the Secretary commu.
nicato forthwith the above resolution to
the Secretary of the Association"
ID. WYATT AIKEN.
Sccetary State Agricultural and Me
chanical Society.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
Sheriff S Sales.

ny virtue of sundry writs of &. IA, to me
directed win sell TO the highest bidder.
at Orangeburg Court Houss, ON the srst
Monday in October next, for cash the
following property, viz
One House and Lot in the Village of
Orangcburg, containing one half acre more
or less, bounded on the north by Mrs. Mar
chant, east by Windsor Street, south by Mrs.
Chaplin and west by J. McNamara, Leried
on as the property of J. T. Maya at the suit
of G. Chaplin,
ALSO "S
One tract of land containing 400 acrea
more or less, bounded north by Daniel Ken
nerly, east by III. Bolton, South bs Mrg
Sarah Binnicker, west by David gameson.
Levied on as the property OF J.. j. Salley q.
the suit OF Bull & ScevilL
sfatTs Ia ALSO 81 Al u ~
One tract of land containing 200 acres
more or lees, lying near Branchyiilc, bound
ed north by j. d. Rhoads, east BY J.D,
Metts, south by Andrew Berry, aud west by
r. w. Fairey. Also one House and Lot Il,
the Village of Branchville, containing Ia
acres, lying near the baptist Church. Lcried
on as the property Of j. b. Morrow et the
suit Of DIR. D. Ii. Or. 81 .
ALSO
. q 2. "a = u = ~
One tract of land containing 30s acres
more or less, bounded on the north by A. NJ
Smell, east by L. Collier, south by Wesley
Fielder and west by l.. A. Nix. Levied ON as
the property or 8. Il. Moorer. at the suit OF
B. r. Simmons for the use of Vim. o. Collier.
ALSO
On Tuesday after salesday. at the resi-
denec of 5. T.. Moorer, Horse, head of
Cattle. Buggy, Wagon, 75 bushels Corn
more or less, 10 bushels Rice more or less,
1000 pounds Seed Cotton more or less, lot Of
Fodder, Provisions and Cotton. sold as 1t is
in the field, and Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Levied on as the property, of s.
f. Moerer Mt the suit of Is. F. Siinmcns for
the use OF Wm. o. Collier.
ALSO
On Tuesday after salesday, Mt the rcsi-
dence of j. j. Sandal, 900 pounds Seed Cot
ton, move OF less, Buggy. Wagon, i Pis-
toi, head Cattle, s head Hogs and bushels
Corn more or less Levied on as the proper
ty of j. j. Sansal, al the suit Of s.. G. Fair,
Admir- ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
A SAD TALE.-,fhe World publishes

onD IAbE.--i me WofM publishes
s''e toi.S"ias a.vai i. iaaj lady, and sccm to
youch for the truth ofits statement:
That Mrs. sickles was lovely in person,
simple and childlike in character, all
admit. Such characters are not easily
degraded. Were she the degraded
creature he has led the world to believe.
her sensibilities would not have remained
SO acute that she died tn less Utan t,co
years Of a Jrohs:. heart. ~
She was weak and cowardly, admit.
Alas! these defects would have made her
sacred in the eyes of manly man, and
he would have done his utmost to shield
her from evil.
Let me depict the few last hours in
the life of this injured woman.
Stung, it may be, by an irresponsible
feeling of remorse, he pretends in the
eyes of the world to have restored her to
favor will not discuss the propricty
of this kind of klopstock sentiment.
speak OI the 1act.
She was placed in handsome house
with the ordinary appliances of wealth.
Of the secret history of the two ut this
time nothing need be said She was
ruined in character, broken in health.
utterly lost to the world as only a woman
can be lost-left without hope, without
society aud without sympathy, except
from the few who were related to her,
and who loved and pitied her.. She had
long intervals of nervous prostration,
when she would lie for hours like a diving
person. Sh, sat day after day, her head
leaning upon her wasted hand, and even
iistless, seeing and caring for little in IL
world whose sunshine to her had been 50
darkly cclipscd. Sh, sighed family, but
said little or nothing. She was sad
wreck. She knew she was dying, and
expressed no thought or interest in any
thing but her absent daughter.
One day she turned suddenly to a
young friend and asked: "Do you think
me guilty woman" and without wait
ing for an answer, she went on, Il wish
to speak now while | can. was so
shocked and terrified at that horrible
time that | did not know what | said
But am not guilty of any sin. Mr..
Slcklcs was very vinlant-J ,v,v ofr,;,l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
IN T4lE coNEr oE pRoBATE.

WHEREAS. Morgan Brandenburg hath ap-
piled to me for Letters of Administration on
the Estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Brandcnburg
late OF orangeburg County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and adnionish
all and singular the Kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased 10 be and appear be-
fore me at a Court of Probate for the said
County, to he holden at Orangeburg OH the
25th day OF September, 1869, Mt 10 clock A.
Nj. To show cause if any, why the said Adj
ministraton should no, be granted
Given under my hand and the Seal of tho
Court, this 9th day of Sept, a. d. 1859,
and in the ninety fourth year Of American
independence.
TIIAD. e. ANDREWS,
sept ll-2t Jude of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

WHEREAS. Mrs. Susan Dukes widow, hath
applied to me for Letters of Administration
ON the Estate of James J. $. Dukes, late of
OIangeburg deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admOnsh
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me, at Court of Probate for the gaid County
to he holden Mt Orangcburg on the 2sth day
of Sept, 1889 nt 10 o'clock A. VI. TO show
cause, if any, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
Court this 18th day of Sept. a. ID. 1869,
and in the ninety fourth year OF American
independence.
THAD. C. ANDREWS.
sept lS-2t Judge Of Probate.