davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
OOO REWARDED WILL

1000 H'o give ons Ths;rsa thousand D"l1ars %las,
Reward for any case of the following diseases,
which the medical faculty have pronounced
incurablc, that DR.. Richau's oldcn Remedies
will not radically cure. Dr. 1uchnu's Golden
Baisam, No. i, will cure Syphilis in lis
primary and secondary stages, such ms old
ulcers, liberated sore throat, sore eyes, skin
eeurtions, soreness of the SCALP, eradication
diseases and mercury thoroughly. DR..
Richau's Golden Balsnni. No. 2. will cure the
third stages, or Tertiary Syphilis, Syphillitic
and Mcrcurnl Rheumatism, and defy those
who suffer from such diseases to obtain
radical cure, without the aid of this me iicine.
which does not prevent the patient from eat
ing and drinking what they ike. 1 have hun
drods of certificates showing the miraculous
cures effected by these remedies. Price of
either No. or No. . So per bottle, or two
bottles 80. DR.. Richaus Golden Antidotc-A
safe, speedy, pleasant. and radical cure for
GonorrhGa, Gleet, Irritation, Gravel. and all
urinary arrangements. accompanied with
full directions, warranted to cure. Price
S3 per bottle. Dir. Ricliuu's Golden Elixir
de Amonrs--A radical cure for General De-
biiity in old or young, imparting energy To
th"se who have led life of scnsuality. 1t
is invaluable to those who are anxious for
an increase of family. Powerful, harmless.
and speedy in restoring health. Price So
per bottle, or two bottles, 80. On receipt of
price, by moneycd order, registered letter,
or express, these remedies will be shipped to
any place. Prompt attention paid to all
correspondents. Noac genuine without the
name of DR.. Richau's Remedies, d. Il.
Richards, sole proprietor blown in glass of
bottles, Address DR.. d, b. RlCHAU'S,
No. 22S Farick ST., New York. Office heurs
from I? \, VI. to y +. 81. Circulars sent
Aug. 81 l re If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
0rangeburg---In In Equity.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
Er partc w. @. Wolfe, Executor, In re Lost
Will of Christian Wolfe.
A PPLdCATIoN HAVING BEEN MADE
N by w. C. Wolfe, Executor, for leave
to prove the past Existence, Loss aud Con-
tents of the Last viii aud Testament of
Christian Wolfe, deceased, IL 10 ordered,
That all persons who may think themselves
interested, do appear before me at Orange
burg on the 30th day of October next, and
cross examine the evidence which mny be
produced and introduce evidence in reply.
Probate. Office. I THAD. Z. ANDREWS,
J"'y 30 1862. Judge Of Probate
July 81 II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

Cantillion, one of the Old Guard, and
auspecx Of being one who attehpted
the assassination of Wellington, is just
ieaa IN Paris.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,
PE0BATE COURT.

Er part JAS. d. Jones, Guardian.
TAMES D. JONES, THE GUARDIAN OF
eD John II. and Henrietta Livingston, gives
notice that after thirty days from this date,
he will apply for a final discharge from his
Guardianship.
THAD. G.. ANDREWS,
sag III Judge Of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
273 ACRES

HEAVILY TIMBERED with PINE, OAK
and HICKORY, on Willow Swamp No I'm
provemcnts Will be sold on LONG CRED
1T. Apply to ANDREWS & CO.,
aug l3-tf is. Land Agents.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

,IIAylNG THE LARGEST AND MOST
IA COMPLETE FACTORY in the South
ern States, and keeping always on hand n
large and most complete, took of DOORS.
SASHES, BLINDS, Sash Doors. Store Doors
SHUTTERS, Mouidings, &c., So, Tam e6abled
to cell low andat manufacturers nrio,s.4
n: B.-Strict attention paid to ship ,iag in
good order. ar,I.He
july - apl n lv
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

.a NEwRGRRY, April 8, 1854
Mn. n, wHITB-DEAR Sin: ThA f,iSni-
iure eane. safete HANG end WAS iHst Ar you
represented IT,, .Ngmhers af Visitors have
nothing ltkssitiH. this plaee.S.h may be the
meaHs Of your selling more here. N
Tours truly, AH#E
Anather from Wihnsboro. q. G., says:
"we are well pleased With .hc seit. Send
Wardrobe 10 match y ses9 Syeassz sRt
And ono frona a0ranEehnre County
i"Furp;ture arrived safe, snd family de-
lighted"
TRY him for yeerself. -S4f .
He keeps CRADLES too.
Corner King and Market Ssrce.s,
may--i2m 3 Charleston, s. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

He last
saw the halo round his brow,
And heard the sound that smeno
His bugle blast
J OH IL was ard;
stretched my o him sild cry:
But with cold cold glance he passed mt by,
No egn Of recognition in his eye
No loving word
( u My castle fell;
It's shining bowers of mist dissolved in tears;
For that ono glance dissolved the dream of years
= - sAfs Farewell! Fareweit' ii II E.
Ny poor hear cried,
AS crrsbed and broken on he roundI lay: "'t'
Needing and bruised, 1t moan its fc
And died. tso
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
215 ACRES

HEAvlLY TIMBERED with PINE, OAK
IN and HICKORY, on Willow Swamp.
No improvements. Will be sold on LONG
CRf DIT. Also
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

Dreaming more Of him, - q
am waiting now in the twilight dim,
For an angela voice and hand,
To tell me the longngs of life past,
And guide to that happier home nj last,
>E r. In the far-of land.
10 H9@ Idrearn Of that region bright and fair 81
dream OF that bliss that shall me- me there
BAaEta ss-t~ Where my flower shall bloom again;
~ walt for the joys Of the life divine :
go Where angels loving hearts shall twinc 50
Their tendrils around this heart of mine;
43EySA SfA And shall not wait in vain.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

raised airy castle and BRIGHT
mp hesr had climbed with eager winding light
ITS walls built but mist cloud
@ qet Sun on On its topnsst urret had waited proud
nnu Macoea Ior whom soul long greet
Meted fgumpe sound that should coming feet
spirit Was twin TO mine and hougAh! foolish me.
Inat the onstle i hhd bufded life would bes
s. s we should wander through its halls
touch would change rnbows
An9 nat all my hmiy work, beneath his gentle
Of his wondrou eyes, would burning
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
The Lost Found.

In a town not a thousand miles
from the White Mountains, lives an
old farmer by the name of Tom P
who is famous for nothing except the
quantity of dirt that is always seen
upon his person. The following sto-
ry is told at his expense, which may
be true for aught known to the con-
trary. One time he was taken sick,
and a doctor was called in, who pre-
scribed among other things that he
should have a warm bath. Tom re-
belled at this; but upon being told
that his life depended upon it, he
consented, and tub of water was at
once prepared by his better-half, in
to which was thrown a liberal guam
tity of soap. A rough towel was
then procured, and the old lady COM
menced the task of cleaning, for once
at least, her lord and master. After
working away for several minutes,
her eyes were attracted by something
bright which shone through the dirt,
and she worked with redoubled ener-
gy. Another bright spot was soon
visible a little way from the other;
and with a light in her eye that told
her joy at the discovery, she exclaim-
ed:
Daddy! daddy! I'm glad the doe
tor told me to wash you; for, as
live, here are them trowsers that you
lost two years ago. l can tell EN-
by the buttons.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
Hard Times in New York.

The New York Sun says EY-
erybody is complaining of a great
dearth ofbusiness. Stores are glut-
ted with goods, and merchants are
ready to sell on time to safe pur-
chasers on their own terms, yet the
customers do not come. Whether
they are deferred by the torrid heats,
want of confidence, or the lack Of
cash, We can't say; but it strikes US
as things stand, they are rath er
short-sighted. In this season Of
stagnation the forehanded man
might well lay in his fall and winter
stock at the discount which he can
always command at such a time.
In addition to low prices ruling in
mercantile circles, the railway com
panies now, for the want of freight,
are putting their rates down to the
very lowest figures. All of them
take whatever offers, and SO great is
the scramble for the little business
doing that shippers can send off their
goods at less than a quarter the
cost of transportation in ordinary
seasons. Such opportunities ought
to stimulate country buyers to
make their purchases now, while
bargains can be had and freights
are at the lowest ebb. A word tC
the wise is sufficient.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
A Plucky Little Fight.
Correspondence New York World


The duel between Mr.. Reginald
Russell and NJ. de la Poeze came off
at Chantilly. Small swords were
chosen, and it was agreed that the
fight should continue till one Of the
men was incapable of holding his
weapon, A couple of pocket hand
kerchiefs having been thrown on the
ground at distance of twenty PAGES
from each other to mark the lines to
which either party might give way,
swords were crossed, and on the word
dllaz being given, the combat com
menced. NJ. de la Poeze attacked
with such vigor that he exposed him
self to his adversary and received a
wound in the neck, but as it was sim
ply scratch, from which the blood,
however, flowed rather freely, the fight
went on. Again the Frenchman as
sumed the offensive, and again he
was touched by his adversary's sword,
this time in the arm, but the hurt
was trivial, and third appeal was
made to the god of battles. Regard
less Of his punishment, NJ de la Poeze
again forced the fighting, and with
such vigor that he drove Mr.. Russell
to within a yard of his handkerchief
the latter gentleman now thought it
high time to change his tactics, and
making a successful lunge he wound
ed his antagonist in the chest. NJ.
de la Poeze fell, and the affair was
over. The victim in this encounter,
though slightly touched in one of the
lungs, is not thought to be in danger,
and before Mr.. Russell left the
ground desired to shake hands with
him. The Helen of the quarrel has
gone to Germany to drink the waters.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
A Caution to Merchants.

The New Orleans Delta tells good
story of sagacious country gentle
man who came to this city few days
ago with bill on highly rcspeeta
bic firm Of this place. The bill was
duly presented for acceptance, and a
fashionable, shOwily dressed gentle
man, who had cultivated a very dainty
moustache, wrote with a gold pen his
endorsement on the bill, giving his
name in full, thus, j. Templeton
Tomkins. The countrymau looked
at the signature, read it slowly,
glanced at the fashionable merchant,
Eho was Enthusiastically twirling his
whiskers, and handing the bill over
to him, remarked.
"Here, stranger, cash this dOeu-
ment.'
"What!' Indignantly replied the
merchant, discount my own paper
it is a positive insult"
"Wall, 1 can't help il" said the
countrymau, "if you don't, | must
get somebody else to do it.
To prevent his paper from getting
on Change, the merchant concluded
to cash the bill, and paying over the
money to the eountryman, asked him
quietly:
"Why, my friend, do you offer me
this gratuitous insult of requiring me
to discount my own paper?
81 don't mean any harm, stranger,
but l have just got an idea into my
skull, that when you see a merchant
with that har on his upper lip, and
who writes his middle name out IL
full, and indorses bills with a GOLD
pen, you may put them down as pur
ty certain to bust up in a week"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
The Age of Our Earth.

Among the astounding discoveries
of modern science, is that of the i'm
mense periods that have passed in the
gradual formation Of the earth. So
vast were the cycles of the time pre-
ceding even the appearance of man
on the surface of our globe, that our
own period seems as yesterday when
compared with the epochs that have
gone before it. Had we only the evil
dence of the deposits of rocks heaped
upon each other in regular strata by
the slow accumulation of materials,
they alone would convince us of the
long and slow maturing of Gods
works on earth; but when we add to
these the successive populations of
whose life this world has been the
theater, and whose remains are hid
den in the rocks into which the mud,
or sand, or soil of whatever kind, on
which they lived, has hardened in
the course of time-or the enormous
chains OF mountains whose upheaval
divided these period of quiet con-
vulsions-or the changes of d differ
ent nature in the confgurations Of
our globe, as the sinking of lands be-
meath the ocean, or the gradual ris-
ing of continent and island above-Or
the slow growth of the coral reefs,
those wonderful sea-walks, raised by
the little ocean architects, whose own
bodies furnish both the building
stones and cement that binds them
together, and who have worked so
busily during the long centuries that
there are extensive countries, noun
tain chains, islands, and long lines of
coast, consisting solely Of their re-
mains-or the countless forests that
have grown up, fourished and decay
ed, to fill the storehouses of coal that
feed the fires of the human race-if
we consider all these records of the
past, the intellect fails to grasp a
chronology of which our experience
furnishes no data, and time that lies
behind US seems as much an eternity
to our conception, as the future that
stretches indefinitely before US
AGASSIZ.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
A Remarkable Surgical Operation.

One of our old subscribers, who is
a medical practitioner at Chicago,
took part in the following case, which
is described by the Chicago Tribune ::
The subject was a lady from Lee
Center, Ill. A careful examination
by DR.. Beebe, revealed the fact that
the intestine involved in an old rup-
tufe had mortified, and to allow this
to remain would inevitably destroy
the woman's life. He, therefore, de-
eided to remove so much of the in
testine as had undergone decompOsi-
ton, and by securing the extremities
of the sound intestine, to restore at
length the natural passages, and thus
preserve the unfortunate lady's life.
Assisted by Drs. l.. Dodge, j. S.
Mitchell and A. G. Beebe, this dan
gerous ard difficult operation was ac-
cordingly performed, and four feet
six inches of the intestine were re-
moved from the patients body, and
may now be seen preserved in aleO-
hcl, in DIR. Beebe's office. The oper-
alton completed, the abdomen was
carefully stitched up, the patient en-
joined to preserve perfect quiet, and
to abstain from solid food. Thirteen
days have now elapsed, and, astOund-
ing as it may seem, the good lady has
well-nigh recovered, being now al
lowed the freedom of her room and a
generous diet, which is heartily rel
ished. What will not the surgeons
de next?-iScieHtifc american.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
The Substratum of Habit.

Good old Deacon 8, of Ipswich,
had laid up a good store of this worlds
wealth, and was a prompt supporter
of the government in its hour of per-
il. Among the goods and chattels
of which he still retained possession
was an old brig, of two or three hun
dred tons measurement, which had
recently brought home cargo of su-
gar from Cuba, and which had been
pronounced by her skipper to be un-
fit for another voyage without much
repair. But the Deacon sent one of
his younger sons to Boston, where
the brig lay, with instructions to sell
her if he could. Said the old man
ashes good enough for coasting,
Jim, and may be Of much service yet.
Get eight thousand dollars if you
can, but don't let her go for less than
six thousand"
Timothy went to Boston, where he
found half a dozen parties eager to
purchase, and without delay he sold
the vessel aud returned home.
"What, Tim-baek so soon? Dye
sell the brig p
"Yes, father
"How much dye get?''
Twelve thousand. "
Twelve thousand what ?"
Twelve thousand dollars to be
sure"
The old deacon could not credit it.
The sum was more than double any
possible price he could have fixed as
tho briz,is -rvuI raiuv. OF UUursu -uu--
body had been reckless enough to pay
/ any such sum in cash.
"Look ye, Tim,' he cried, with
great indignation, you've been and
sold that old brig to some underEand-
ed rebel-some contemplate enemy
of our gOvernment-whO was willing
10 promise double what she was worth
to get her off down South His notes
aren't worth the paper they are writ
ten on.
But Tim assured the old man that
he had sold the vessel to carry pro-
visions to our troops; and further
more, that he had received the full
amount in greenbaeks-whieh latter
statement he verified by producing
the crisp and highly Illuminated is
sues of Uncle Sans Treasury Depart
ment.
The good old Deacon stood for a
little time thoughtful, Then he laid
his hand upon his son 5 shoulder, and
with a slight shadow of regret upon
his face, seriously said
Tim, if ye'd hung on, and been a
bit stiff, don't ye think ye might hare
got a LEETLE MORE for her ?''
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
The Tomato az Fond

The annexed is strictly true, and
worthy of careful attention by our
readers.
DIR. Bennett, a professor of celeb
rity, considers the tomato an inv
liable article of diet, ard ascribes to
it very important medical properties
1st. That the tomato is one of the
most powerful aperients of the liver
and other organs; where calomel is
indicated, it is probably one of the
most effective and the least harmful
remedial agents known to the profess
ion.
I'd. That chemical extract will be
obtained from it that will supersede
the use Of ealomel in the cure Of di-
sease.
Sd. That he has successfully treat
ed diarrhea with that article alone.
4th. That when used as an article
of diet, it is almost sovereign for dys-
pepsia and Indigestion.
9Th. That it should be constantly
used for daily food; either cooked
raw, or in the form of catsup, it i.
the most healthy article in use.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
SUPPORT YOUR HOME PAPER.

The Cleveland Herald talks thus
sensibly upon the duty of supporting
home papers; "Reeollect, if home
weekly paper is to be supported, home
influence must do it. Every dollar
sent to Eastern papers is at the ex-
pense of the local papers. A county
acquires prominence through its pa
per more than in any other way, and
to every one who has county interests
at stake, his home paper is necessity
Never will such man take a paper
printed away from home until he j:
able to take a second paper, Hi
first paper will be his home sheet, anG
he will so identify his own interes
with that of his county paper, as tC
consider his subscription as much 1
matter of yearly duty as the paymen
of his taxes"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
DR. J. d. O,CONNOR,

rTAyING now permanently located in Tifin
III has opened an Office in Tomb's Block, i'm
immediately over the Postofflce. He hopes, by
strict attention to business, with twenty-tour
years experience in the professionals merit alb
erai share Of the public patronage. once hours
from 6 A. N. to p. N. Residence-one mile
south Of Tifin, on the Plank Road.
noV22n6m6. -et-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
TIFFIN
TTFFIN, O.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1869.
ReaecsIOns Upon Resolving a CoPy OfMy
First POem Published in q NeuspaPeF,

First Poem Published in . NewspaPeF.
All! here it is! I'm famous now
An auther and poet,
It really is in PRINT. ye gods,
how proud III be to show IL
And gentle Annai-wkat thrill
VIII animate her breast
To read these ardent lines and know
To whom they are addressed.
Why, bless my SOUL here's EOmethIng strange
What can the paper mean
By talking ofthe 'graceful brooks
That gsnder DER the green,
And here's instead or r,
Which makes it atipPling rin;7
'WeTl seek the shsd," instead Of ''shade
And shell, !" instead Of chill"
They look so''-Whati recollect
Twas "sweet' and then twas .'kindr
And now 10 think, the stupid fool,
For "blaine" has printed "blind''
Was ever such provoking work
'Tis curious, by the bye,
How anything Is rendered blind
By giving it an eye.
"Hast thou no tears"-the T's left out;
"Hast thou no ears," instead.
"I hope that thou art dear" is put
- hope that thou art dead
Who ever saw in such a space
So many blunders crammedi
"Those gentle eyes bedimmed" is spelt
Those gentle eyes bedsmned."
"The color of the rosen Is "nose."
affection" Is 'safhiction;"
wonder If the likeness holds
In fact as well as fiction?
Thou art a frisnd'-the is gone;
Who ever would have deemed
That such trifiing thing could change
A "friend" into ''hend''2
Thou art the same" is rendered '.lama,
1t really is toe bad;
And here, because an Is out,
My "loveIy maid" is - mad
They drove her blind by poking in
An eye-s process new;
And now they've gOuged it out again,
And made her crazy, too.
"Where are the muses. fed that thou
shouldst live so long unsung?"
Thus read my yersion-here il is-
''shOuld live SO long unhung;'
'The fate of woman's love Is thine"
An H commences "fste;"
How small 8 circumstance will turn
woman's love to hate.
I'll read no morei What shall lido.
I'll never dare to send it,
The papers scattered far and wide
'Tis now too late to mend it.
Oh, Famei thou cheat Of human bliss!
Why did ever writel
wishmy poem had been burnt
Before 1t saw the light.
Let's stop and rscapitulAte:
Fved--d her eyes, that's plain
I've told her she's lunatIc,
And blind, and deaf, and lame.
Was ever such horrid trash
In poetry or prose?
I've said she was fiend, and praised
The color of her nose.
wish had that editor,
About half a minute,
I'd hang HIM 10 his hearts content,
And with an Il begin it.
I'd jam his body, eyes and nose,
And spell it with D,
And send him to that hill of his,
He spells IT with an E.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
VoINFRR a. KIRCHNER

YOLMEh & kIHCHNBhI
NFEEcHANT YAILORS, and Dealers in Ready
lvl Made Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods,
asts CAPS &c Constantly on hand, Brosd
Cloths Cassi 2eres and Vestings, Washington
Street, Tidin, o. Particular attention given TO
Custom Work. All orderswill meet with prompt
attention. N. B.-We have the Agency for
the best Sewing Machine now in use.
nov6u4tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
NASBY.

IL. NAsBY DABBLEs IN OHIO POLL
TICs-THE DEcLINATION OF GEN.
RosECRANs OPENS A FIELD FOR HIM
WHICH HE Is NOT 10TH TO ENTER
HE ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS A CAN
DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR IN HIS MOD
EST WAY.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
GRO. GAssMAN.

A TTOREEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
"a and interpreter In the German fseneh shd y
Itafan languages before the Civil and Criminal
Courts Of the State. A close study and Hpplica-
tion tothese and other languages in solourn OF
nearly i've years In France, Germany SRltzer-
lind, Italy, Greece, Syria, Palestine, Turkey
Proper and England, will, 1t is believed, the oet-
recommend him in this department OF his profess
ion. OFFIcE-opposite the Court House
nO17Vl
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK

OF TIFFIN, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
M DIcAL.
DIR. II. LYNCH.

11fin, and opened an office in Commercial
Row, Immediately oYer st. Johns Drug store.
Having devoted many years to the practice OF
Medicine both in Europe and this Country, he
hopes to give general satisfaction.
SpeciaI attention gwen to Inasmmaiory and
Chronic diseases
no-4O l-yr.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
DR, A. A. FRRYMAN,

IL in Tifan-Southwesteor corner of Market and
Jefferson streets, opposite the Episcopal church.
Office first door on Jefferson street-solieits and
hopes TO merit liberal patronage, having the
advantage ofhfteen years experience in Eastern
Pennsyivania, and being familiar with the Eng
Ifsh and German languages, Special attention
Maid TO diseases of women and children. 50-3m