davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
The S. G. Republican.
ISSUED. by t
TIE UNION PRINTING COMPANY
CHARLESTON, S. C.
REDUCED RATES,

REDUCED RATES,
We are determined To send THE Sorrm CAROLYN,
RErrnLIcAS broadcast through the State. We
have decided therefore to put down the price to Two
Dollars iear--Onc Dollar for Six Months Who
that boasts himself voter takes pride in man
hood, cannot afford Dollar for his Newspaper. or
rather, what man or what family, will, children
growing up, afford 10 be without a good News
paper, mt Ave times the price.
We intend to print the best newspaper in the
State. Weshal make ii living. earnes thorough
practical Republican paper. We want ten thou
sand readers. Friends Republicans, shall we have
them.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
READ THE TESTI,IoyI.ts

''.Hr. f.. Ueinhsh-DEAR S.n: have been nfiic
ted for many years with eruption of the skim of
the nature of Erysipclas, and have tried number
OF preparations without relief My health much
impaired in consequence OF this disease, aud hay
ing nenra 20 much about the virtues of your pre-
paraiion of Queens Delight" 1 was induced ia
try ii. My expectations are more than realized: |
and 1t q complete success. Civ. this testimony
freely, that others may be benefited
Yours respectfully, Mrs ii. f."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
WANDO FERTILIZER. 2

THE WANI0 MINING AND MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY offers to the Planters and Papmers
of the South their FERTILlZER known an TIA
"wANDO FERTaLHZEHg.~
Which the expericaee Of the past ssason has proved
10 be one Of the most valuable in eur ms rke, Il
has for its base the materials fron the Phosphate
Bcds Of the Company Ashley River aud 10 nve-
pared at their Works at the
EAST END OF HASEL STREET.
III this city. In order to guarantee it's uniformity
and maintain iis high standard. the Company has
made arrangements with tho distinguished Chemist
DIR. e. U. siiErARD. Jr.. whs carefully Analyses
all the ammoniacal and other material purchased
by the Company. and the prepared
FE II IZER,
before being offered for sale. The Company IL re.
solved to make article xhieh will prove TO be n
COMPLETE MANURE, aud give entire satisfae-
tion.
For terms. circulars, and other Information,
Apply to
wM. G. DUKES & CO., Agents. -
No. South Atlantic Wharf
jan l6-''m Charleston, g. G,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03

Subscribers who have paid $3.50 will receive
their papers for 40 much longer than year as the
money they have paid would cntitlc them to if the
subscribed mt the new rates.
Subscriptions must be paid in advance. No pm
per will be sent till the cash is received.
Send subscriptions ny mail to THE RYpuuLi-
CAS-" Charleston. S. &.
Postage on "THE REruBLroAx" is Five cents a
quarter. jan 16-tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03

Read this markablc case of Liver Complaint
cured by one bottle of ''Quccn's Delights"
''.Hr. H. H. Heinhsh-DE,n SIR: Airs Rials was
suffering with Liver Complaint and pains in the side
and heart, nervousness could not sleep bad nppc-
tite and general bad health. procured one bottle
of your Queens Delight l regard her case ms
cured She is looking well ns she ever did.
Your Queens Delight is blessing to the ufii; ted
give this certificate chccrfully
''lours respectfully, j. d. RAILS"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
a Great and Good Mediciue.
: HEINT1sH,s QUEENS DELff,HT.,

THE NEW THEORY OF HEALTH.
The Thhe Life of all Flesh il. Blood-The Health of
s. s all Life is Purity Of Flesli- Without
~ Purity of Blood no Flesh can
be free from Disease
HElNTISH'S QUEENS DELIGHT,
An Antee1ote to Disease.
The Great American Alternative and blood
E - A9 ss Purifier. = s&EG >
rs the most perfect v egcfablc Compound Of Al.
u teratives and Tonirp, 'saking 1.-THE most eafcc-
tive, ihvgora,hH, rSjuvcnating aud blood d-cleans
ing Cordial known to the world
For The Ce Of az those Diseases ,rhich man BE- traced
to- cifiufed condition Of The BLOOD
The Theory Is that Blood Is .he Life of all Flesh.
and IL impure, the Life Of all Disease Life and
Health is only to be maintained by the circulation
Of pure arterial blood
1t is obvious, therefore, to every rejecting mind,
that unless the blood is pure in supplying the waste
TISSUES with material, must be the cause of in
Vulnerable ills and constitutional disorders such as
Scrofula, Rhuematsm, Ifepatic Disorders, Infian,-
nations, Fcvers, Liver Complaint, CONSUMPTION.
Kings Evil, Cnrbuncles, Bois, Itching H,mor of
the Skin, Erysipclas Skin Diseases, letter, Rough
ness of the Skin, Pimples, Blotches, Pain i'm the
Bones, old Ulcers, Syphilis and Syphilitic Sores.
Indigestion, Inflammation of the Bladder and Kid
neys, Pains in the Back, General Debility. and for
all complaints arising from deficiency and poverty
of blood.
IiEINTISH S QUEENS DELIGHT is the wonder
OF Modern Science. NJ medicine mas attained such
q Worldwide reputation rs this ju.:ly celebrated
compound. Its extraordinary healing ,povcrs are
atested to by thousands, and every mail il freight
cd with letters bearing Testimony to its excellent
character and worth az medicine. Orders are
coming IN from all quarters. and all bear unmis.
tnkabie evidence of its great popularity.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03

These first days of the New Year ARE Just The
time to make up clubs. and get what we believe is
the cheapest and the best paper in the State.
Friends, will you attend to this matter now?
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03

. . VI AVachment.
Bailey Bros.
Ny HEREAS the Plaintiff did. ON tho tenth iav
w of April. A. ID. 1863. file his Dcciarn On
against the Defendants. who las II IN said) are =
sent from AMI without the limits OF this State m
have neither wife ,or Attorney kLowa within the
same. upon whom cory. Of the said Deelaration
might be served: ~ p az .
II is therefore ordered. That the said Defsndspt
do appear and plead TO the raid Declaratisn on or
before the twelfth day.of April which will be IN,
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty nine, otherwise final and absolute judr.
Clerks Office, JOS. ROBISSOy
orunEcburg District. CCp
April 1O, 1868.
npl IL II Ing
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
ASSIGNEE,s SALE.

IN BANKRUPTCY-In the matter of j. MARTIN
SALLEy, bankrupt. Er pnrte r. a. PnicE.
by virtue of order of sale TO me directed from
the Honorable District Court Of the United Stntcs
for the District Of South Carolina. I will sell Mt
Public Auction Mt orangeburg G. H.; on Monday
9TH April. 1859, at the usual hours Of sale.
All the interest of j. Martin Snley in that plan.
tation tract of land lying in the Fork of Edsto
Ornngeburg County, containing three hundred and
eighty acres 1880 more or less, bounded by lands
of John Jordan. Casper Staley. =. A. Fanning,
ALSO
One ninth interest in Dean Swamp Mill Pond.
CondiriOns--One-thirdc cash. ihc balance in twelve
months, secured by bond bearing interest from day
of sale, and mortgage Of the property. Pur-
chascrs TO pay for papers and stnmps.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

have the pleasure to announce to my numerous
Customers and the Public generally. that having re-
moved to a Central Position. handy and convenient
to all. am now prepared Cut. Fit and make Up
GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE with Neatness nud
Despatch Terms liberal and Work Warranted
Thankful for the Patronage of the past. respect
fully. solicit it's continuance Next door to Mcssrs
Bull. Scovill Pike, can he round mt all times
jan 9-ly ID. W. ROBINSON
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
EMOyElD.
DURE COTTON sEEpss s., marr

DURE COTTON SEEDS for SAFE
''Dickson's improved I'd Crop. Eresn frosa
Seed bought Of David Dickson. 81 per bashei for
any amount less than bushels aud 81 90 per hash.
el for any amount over ; bushels
The Subscriber paid 80 per bashel In 1867 for
the Seed from which his were grown.
Pure Hipporah or uplnnd Long staple. al same IA
above prices. AP iMAKER
81, Matthew, ace: I~s=;:ssss;;::..ss g =
dec 2B tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
NOTICE.

All persons holding Liens against the Estate of
J. Martin snllcy, Bankrupt, are required to Estab-
lish the before J. G. Carpenter. Esq Register
in Bankruptcy a. Charleston, s. c. On ar before the
lGth day OF April next
p. v. DIBBLE, Assignee.
Estate J. NJ. Salley, Bankrupt
March o, 1869.
mar Is td
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
THE STATE. OF fsopTH CARoLINAe !
oRASaEBuaa DisrRIcr.' = ~
Inthe Common Pleas issa f1s5, j.
AttAcbn,ent.

"'''e''0' U CV'
rs vs. ~ ora Attacbment.
Bailey Bro. f%E "a FgFg N. & Gst3s
Whereas the Plaintiffs did on the 1ltk saay of
April, 1868 file their deciaratiop sr,irst ~. ~.
fendanis who, (as II Is sai,) sre absshs from and
without the limits Of this State aud hare neither
wife or Attorney known within the same upos,
whom copy of said Declaration may be servpd 5 :
I'm motion Of Mcssrs Izlar & Dibble, FlnintiE-
Attorneys 1t Is ordered, That the said Defendants
do appear and plead to the said Declarasios, on or
before the 18th day Of April which win be In this
yenr of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ixty-ninc, otherwise final and absolute Judgment
will then be given and awarded against them. ~
Clerks Office. J, r. Rf,BINSIay
April 1lth, 1868. CCp
aPl IL oe3m I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
General prostration cured by The "Qnecns Dc

light -
'.hessrs. Fisher & HcimsA-GKxrs I have no
hesitation in saying that | regard .Heintish' $
Queen delight great medicine. / have been suf-
ierins with Weakness, Languor, Want of Activity.
Fatigue Of Limbs Drowsincss. Sccriness, Nervous
ness and General Prostruti"n. 1 have taken one
bottle OF the Queens Delight, and ain rejoice,l to
say that am new man and am about my bushes ess
rs well as ever. Yours truly, II. 1. FAtNER"
'Da F.. II. llEINrlsH: l tcke great pleasure in
fesfifying to the remarkable medicinal powers of
your valuable medicine the Queens Delight l
have used three bottles in my family, anl owe the
r"s"ra'"n Of my wife's health entirely its use.
child six years of age; will report thc result Your
medicine is worth aplace in every household.
Yours, SC. RLv. A. r. DURHAM'
Re sure and ask for ..HEINTiSH'S QUEENS
DELIGHT,'' anil sec that his name is ON it,
Look out and avoid base limitations.
Prepared only by E. II. HElNTlSII, Pharmacist.
and for sale everywhere.
FISHER s HEINTISH, Druggists.
Wholesale Agents.
mar IS-t Columbia, South Carolina.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
Schedule South Carolina Rail Road.

IN AND AFTER SUNDAY. FEB. l4rH THE
" Passenger Trains on the South Carolina Rail
Road will run ms follows:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-06
A Haunted Murderer.
{ From the Kansas City Times. ,

In the year 1858, q man now living in
Kansas City had difficulty with q man
n California, and killed him in self-de-
ense. He was arrested, tried and ac-
tuitted by jury of his countrymen.
The man whom he had killed had been
IL, riend. They worked together in
tllhame mines, slept under the same
nanket-wcre, in short. companions
nd comrades. After the killing, the
nSn Of whom we speak has never seen
q happy day. Grief, or o continued
DWELLING on tho subject, has, to a GER
tan extent, impaired his mind, and he
positively asserts now that the spirit
OF the dead man is always with him.
To avoid it, he sold out in California
AMI wentto British Columbia. 1t follow
edIhim like u shadow. Then he went
to Colorado. Still the ghost pursued
hin. In agony lie fled to the States no
rest here. Day and night, he says. he
ca1 see the countenance of his dead
fri3Ad. feel his presence in his room.
Th,gbost has never yet spoken to him.
At first the features expressed anger
and resentment. Now they appear kind
er aud more compacent. This story
mae appear little ridiculous, but 1t is
true nevertheless. Names could be Civ
en- if it were possible to bctray conf
dence. The man is known to a few here.
He rarely goes upon the street, and ex-
presses himself resigned to his fate, and
prays that God will forgive him, as he
believes now that his friend has done So
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-06
Look Out for the Eartl,uuake.

We hope our christian readers will
not be alarmed at the following---copiod
from the Cincinnati Times, which pro-
fesses to be neutral in politics and re.
ligion: a' Aagou g.--.s, gUi
AS the 7th day of August, the time
for the great eclipse of the sun to take
place, is not far off, while people are
looking out for that, let them look out
for the earthquake that Is to accompany
it. The occurrence of the great and
disastrous earthquake in South Ameri-
ca, in the month of August, last wear,
by which seven cities OIL the Pacific
coast were shaken down and over
whelmed by the tidal wave, and thirty
thousand people lost their lives, was at
or about the same time of the total
eclipse of the sun, in the southern hem
isphere, showing an apparent connec-
tion between the two occurrences. The
philosophy of the matter seems to be.
that such q conjunction of the sun and
moon acts OH the great internal ocean
of molten lava, with which the interior
OF the curtiI IS fiiled. In causing. ain nii-
usual upward pressure Of it, and an up
hcaval of the " crust of the earth above
it, in section of country subject to
earthquakes.
In confirmation of the connection be-
tween total eclipses of the sun and the
occurrence of earthquakes, we were
told not very long since, by an intelli
gent friend of considerable reading
that the great earthquake at New Mad
rid, Mo-, in 1911 or 1912. took place at
or about the occurrence of total
eclipse of the sun. Such an eclipse o!
the sun as we are about to have, it is
said. happens very seldom, and has not
taken place for long time. Hence we
may look out for the region Of country
about New Madrid, or the coast of CAL
ifornia. to be severely shaken about the
7th of August--and that the whole
Mississippi Valley, or our Pacific coast,
will feel the quaking Of the earth more
or less! 1t may not happen, but look
out for the earthQuake."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-06
Seven Pines.

Two hundred years ago or more n
r~-..- .f h""+A"s from jamestown en-
camped among the bushes, about six
miles from the present site of Rich
mond, and during the night they were
invited to "corn-dance," where their
Indian neighbors celebrated the return
of the harvest. In order to guard
against the danger of losing their way
while returning without their dusky
guide they searched tor landmarks.-
And, among other things. they selected
seven pines which grew from the same
stump and chipping these trees with
their hatchets, they concluded they
could safely retrace their steps by the
way of the "seven pines.' The spot
became afterward camping ground
for white hunters; and us they separat-
ed in the morning, wherever they might
be, they usually arranged to meet at
noon under the "seycn pines" Thus il
was named, which, after the elapsc OF
two centuries, was to be known through
out the civilized world as the Battle.
field of Seven Pines.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-06
Burning Witches.

Massachusetts, is not the only place
where witches were burned. On the
30'h OF May. l43l, Joan of Arc was
burned at Rheims as o witch. At Gene
vn in lhl5 fiua hundrsd witches we've
burned. In the diocese Of Como. 1924,
one thousand witches We're burned. In
1850, in Lorraine, TO 1895, nine hundred
witches suffered at the stake. In 1853
witchcraft was all the rage in Pennsyl-
vania. Only nineteen witches were
burned III Salem in 1862, but forty five
or fifty more confessed themselves to
be possessed of the devil, and if the
people of Massachusetts should make an
honest confession now, we think as
great a number could be found. Bar
rington, an English historian, estimates
that as many as thirty thousand witches
were executed in England in two hun
dred years, and in Scotland thousands
of witches haYe been tried as by fire.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-06
The Cuban Revolution.

All the latest news from Cuba is of a
piece. The surprise at Baca, in which
Pueblo fell, is but one of many events
which are convincing the world that it
is not possible for Spain to maintain
much longer her hold of the Queen of
the Antilles. Caballero dc Rodas may
be good soldier and even skilful
ruler of men, but we have yet to learn
that his management of Cuba is to be
more successful than that of General
Dulce. His proclamations have been
quite good enough. His conceptions of
the place and power of the newspaper
have proved him to be q man of ad-
vanced ideas. Evidently he knows that
there are potent rulers Of men who do
not resort to the sword. But he is not sub
DUNG the Cuban insurgents. He is not
reconciling the patriots to Spanish rule.
In spite of Spain, III spite of American
neutrality, the insurrection in Cuba con-
tinues, the patriots fight and win and
the world becomes impatient Oft strug-
gle which, so far as Spain herself is con-
cerncd, is an Inconsistency and a griev-
Gus wrong. After months of rcvolu-
tionary war Spain has failed to put
down the insurgents.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-06
Mr.,.aian w

They hate been three wars boring
an artesian we'll near st. Louis. Tho.
depth reached is 1882 feet, or only ~
feet less than three-fourths of a milk
But no pure water has been reached at
that depth, and itisnow proposed to pN9
the hole, mp and lose S66.O0O. the cost q
the great bore, so far. The boring wa9
done at the rate of about 30 feet per
month. Artesian wells are so named
from the province Of Artois in Franco,
formerly called Artesium, where they
have long been employed. These wells,
it is thought, were known TO the an
clients, and 1t is settled fact that they
existed in China many centuries ago,
and while our Anglo-Saxm ancestors
were roaming over the hills of Britain
destitute alike of civilization and of
clothes. The artesian we'll at Grenoble,
in France, is one of the most famous in
tneworfd, ana was begun In 1883 with
the expectation of reaching water at
depth of not more than twelve or fif-
teen hundred feet. In 1S41, at depth
of l,792 feet, water was at last found,
and has flowed ever since at rate of
five hundred thousand gallons in twen-
ty-four hours. There are numerous
wells in other parts of Europe and also
in this country, but the deepest one In
the world, except that now under con-
sideration, is at sugar refinery in St.
Louis, begun in the spring of 1S49, and
continued until 1854, when the work
stopped at the depth of 2,l99 feet. The
supply of water procured is compara-
lively small in quantity, and strongly
impregnated with sulphur
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-06
Bad Weather in October,

Capt. Saxby. of the Royal Navy, has
c,lled public attention in the London
Times to the following facts, which if
&liiicd by results. will prove a curious
ctance of a p0rior reasoning:
vat n. m. on the ensuing October 5,
Ee moon will be at the part OF her or
Ut, which is nearest the earth; her at
thaction will, therefore, be at its maxi
mum force. AT noon the moon will be
on the earth's equator, circumstance
which never occurs without marked
atmospheric disturbance at p. m., the
skne day, lines drawn from the earth's
c later will cut the sun and moon in the
Fmc arc Of right ascension. The moons
attraction and the suns will, therefore,
Il, acting in the same direction. In
other words, the new moon will be on
1.c earth's equator when in perigee,
knd nothing more threatening can oc-
lc,r of high tides and destructive storms.
The "weather-wise" among our read
ers would do we'll to lay aside the fore
going paragraph until the time comes
to see whether tho prediction contained
in it will be verified.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-06
Murder.

The Nashville Press and Times con-
tains the following account of horri-
BILE murder:
A gentleman who passed through
Carthage Sunday last learned while
there that negro preacher named Tom.
McClelland, while holding meeting in
a church on Detected Creek, some six
miles from Carthage, last Saturday
might, was brutally murdered. He was
praying with numbers of mourners
at the" ALTAR" or "anXious seat" when
four men in disguise rushed in upon
him and shot him dead. 1t is reported
that two other negroes were wounded.
There is no clue as yet to the assassins.
Tom was much esteemed as negro of
good character. Our informant says
that there is no doubt in regard to Nc
Clelland's murder, as his coffin was be.
ing made in Carthage when he passed
through. McClelland, for a year past,
had been making speeches for universal
suffrage. ..t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-06
A Consistent CusS.

On Sunday, the 18th, there was an
excitement in Fairfield, Conn, caused
by deacon of church faggelating
his white servant girl. The girl want
ed to go to Sunday school, the deacon
wanted her to stay at home and cook
his dinner, while he went to church and
prayed for her, and to make her stay he
thrashed her numerically, arousing the
whole town from its quiet. The deacon
is political aboitionist, and has for
years made himself i'll through excess
sive sympathy for the "poor slaves Of
the South"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-06
Religion.

We have often heard that the age
gives tone ora hue to religion. Among
savages it is fcrocious, and its doctrines
are fierce. In mild age its teachings
arc peaceable. Our country just now
is very much unsettled; its people are
in bad way of thinking and acting, it
is not for III to judge and say that as the
age is demoraized, its religion is toned
by it. In different minds religion takes
very different forms. The melancholy
man i,nagines that his natural inclina-
tions must be mortified, that he must
obey all forms and wear long face.
The benevolent mans religion causes
him to be tolerant, humane, and liberal.
1t makes the good natured man smile
upon virtue, and the morosc one frown
upon vice. Many place great stress in
believing, and others in doing. 1t is q
sure guarantee of any mans religion
who can now practice bcnevolence-
"Peace on earth and good will towards
men,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-06
Terrible railroad Accident.

A dispatch from Clarksvillc on the
2Sth, gives the following account of q
fearful accident which occurred near
that place on the Memphis, Charleston
and Louisville railroad.
A fearful accident happened to the
northward bound train from Memphis
at q trcstlc and bridge over Budd's
Greek, about nine miles south of here,
at about one o'clock this morning, in
volving the total destruction Of the
train, the death Of three persons out
right, and the wounding of thirty or
thirty-tive persons. The cause of the
accident has not yet been ascertaincd.
The trestle was only about two years
old and the bridge three. Two spans
of the bridge, about fifty feet each in
length, and five beats of the trestle fell.
The speed with which the train was GO
ing carried it under the track on the
other side of the creek. The Express
books and papers were saved, from
which it is ascertancd that there was
about one hundred thousand dollars i'll
the safe, and at last accounts from the
wreck, the safe had not been found
After the fall of the train. fire was com
municated to the baggage aud passen-
ger cars from the engine, and all were
destroyed except the hind sleeping
coach. together with all the express mat
ter and the passengers baggage, which
was a serious loss. Considering the
fact that the fall was at least twenty five
or thirty feet and all the cars were pull
verized, it seems u miracle that single
soul escaped.