davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-05
AZ The Sea Boys Farewell.

MATT wait. ye winds !. till repeat
"A parting signal to the fleet
s$a Whose station is at home:
Then watt the sca-boys simple prayer,
"a And let itoft be whispered there,
y While in far climes roam.
a. Farewell to Father! reverend hulk,
In spite of metal, in spite of bulk,
Soon may his cable slip;
~ But while the parting tear is moist,
The flag of gratitude I'll hoist
eggS In duty to the ship.
eTFarewcll to Mother, ..frst class" she!
Who lnunch'd me me on lifc's stormy sea,
assF And rugged me, fore and aft;
May Providence her timbcrs spare,
And keep her hull in good repair,
To tow the smaller craft
Farewell to Sister. lovely yacht.
q. FBut whether she'll be manned or not,
1@sSI cannot now forcsee!
May some good ship tender prove,
Well found in stores of truth and love,
And take her under Ice.
Farewell to George! the jolly boat
And all the little craft affoat!
In homes delightful bay;
When they arrive at sailing age,
May wisdom give the weather gauge,
And guide them on their way.
Farewell to all on life's rude main
Perhaps we ne'er shall meet again.
Through stress of stormy weather;
But summoned by the Board above,
Well harbor in the port of love,
And all be moorcd together!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-05

MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES.
not exceeding one Square, inserted without
charge.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-05
POETRY.

Ths following is gem, and what is re-
markab'e, Nc' find il in the columns of an cx-
change without the name of tho authcr. No
one need be ashamed to afhx his signature to
such an on.--Saramah Republican.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-05
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

have the pleasure to announce to my nu-
merous Customers and the Public generally,
that having removed to n Central Position,
handy and convenient TO all, | nm now pre-
pared Cut, Fit and make Up n GENTLE
MANS WARDROBE with Neutness and
Despatch. Terms liberal and Work War.
rantcd. Thankful for the Patronage of the
past, | respectfully, solicit its continuance.
Next door to Messrs. Bull, Scovill & Pike, |
can be found at all times.
Jan 9-ly u. ". ROBINSON.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-05
WandO Fertilizer.

THE wANDO MINING AND MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY offers to the Planters
and Farmers of tho South their FERTILIZ-
Err known as the
The New York herald., 1869-04-14
FOREIGN HlscEllass)J, ITEMS.

Sweepstakes on races have been suppressed In
Pars but mutual bets are tolerated In public.
In 1917 statistlcian calculated thatelch inhsbl-
tant OF Paris drank lgi quarts OF wine; Of Bor-
dcsux, 2oi; at aarsecs, 17o; at Lyons 221, and at
Anglers, 2oo
The works at the tunnel through Mount Cents are
progressing at the rate OF III metres 1894 fcet per
month"; Al this rate 1t VIII be finished IN time 10 De
opened In July. 1871.
King George OF Greece has announced his intcn-
tion OF ab5chtiux himself for moah. aissr the meet
iDg OF te new chambers. he VIII visit hc principal
clues OF Europe and, "a tha meantime Queen Olga
VIII assume tue regency
Tho Sultan Of rurkey has decided to cvnvoke o
The New York herald., 1869-04-14
Arrival Of Troops Citations FOR Trenson-Oc-
cupation of Siguanea.

CiENFuEGoS, April 4, 1S6a. :.
The troops which arrived from Batabano consist
ing OF part OF the Aragon Chasseurs, 100 regular
cavalry and sixty engineers, in all roo men, under
the command OF Brigader Ferrer, left by sea for
NanZanillo.
Colonel Gonzalez Estefani OF the cavalry militia
recently appointed Lieutenant Governor OF this dis
trict has taken charge OF his duties and issued an
address 10 the Inhabitants and the yolunreers.
The military court summons Antonio Terry, Lean
drO ynnco owner OF the plantation Divertdo, Este
ban Lima and Rafael Garcia, employees Of said estate,
to appear before that tribunal ON charge of rebel
lion. Manuel Sanchez Accyedo Andres JavIer Mar
tlneZ tsOnl, Rafse Arbeo, Miguel Sa.ian ana eoncio
de Ia Campa have been acquitted.
The occupation OF SiZuanea by the Spanish forces
is reported The insurgents had created the impress
sion that 1t would be erlerzetcaly defended and no
less than 1900 were concentrated under General
Pelaez to attack it. A great battle was expected,
but upon tine arrival OF the troops found ahan
dOned. The place mad been very considerably forti-
fled: many OF the houses had been set fire TO 10y the
rebels before their departure small garrison was
LEFT IN tho place Tie balance oil The troops returned
70 ClenfnegO5 and 0tser points.
The New York herald., 1869-04-14
GERALD EAT0a's Blcf.
Attempts MT Rrsa-rifnisnr.


tFrom the Philadelphia Press April 1871
Arrang sincnts were made BY the friends OF tho
condemned 10 nave an elort maze 10 resascltats tho
BODY, Accordingly, committee appointed for thc
purpose were IA wan2 at the prison at tho time or
the execution. and the D0dy. wrapped In banb,ts,
was brought to the University. TIC drop was four
feet; the cord around the neck was small one. iic
hrag by the neck thirty minutos ar1 there were
SIGNS 0i life only four minutes after tho drop. Ten
Minutes alter beng cut down ne was placed upon
the table IN the anphreatre, the time ci9psing from
the execution BENG forty four minutes. six ounces
OF whlskcy were injected into the bowels, and one
gallon OF pure oxygen gas was forced into the lungs
ana a powerful gtivanc battery applied TO the
meduila oblongats aud the pit oil the stomach.
AZ the same time the tongue was Withdrawn from tho
mouth aud the body turned nom side TO side alter
the method OF Marshall Hall, for ar6icial resp,ra.
ton. In four i've minutes q marked change
occurred IN the cOunenance; the chest gradually
expanded. the eyes opened, one arm was drawn up,
aud, by means OF n stothOscore contracfIons and
dilations OF the heart were distinctly heard. So
evident were the signs OF life thar his friends exuted
over the fact that he really lived Another galou OF
oxygen was Introduced into the lungs and the
battery was Charged so thas the current rasscd the
entire length OF the spinc and the arnciai rcspira.
ton continued. for few moments the Signs Ol life
increased Dut IN short time Disappeared. Nitrous
OXIDE gas was injected into the lungs by an artlncia
opening INTO the trachea made by Professor Dulice
put al 10 no purpose. and at the expiration OF oni
hour and twenty-five minutes tBe EXPERIMENT.
ceased aud tue Dody was hanled over 10 the trends
The New York herald., 1869-04-14
The Fighf at ACKNOWLEDGMENT Attack on
NfayniiRua.

SAN JUAN DE Los REMEDIos, April 4, 1869.
The Keraido contains copy OF a communication
from Lieutenant Colonel Moreno TO the Captain
General giving O brief account OF the triumph OBJ
tanned IN Hernando on the 18TH ult by Commandant
Herrera, with only $40 men, after fight OF
two hours against 1000 rebels that were partly en-
trenched. The latter are represented to have sui
tered loss OF no less than 1876 killed ana big num-
ber or wounded besides three cannon and other
arms taken from them.n This account requires the
insrgent story before 'lair average OF the facts
can be got at.
party or insurgents, who kept at bay by
small party OF volunteers until the arrival OF two
companies or the modified Fifth from Yaguajay
when the rebels nel.
The New York herald., 1869-04-14
Concentration of Troops mt Msuznuil;o--
Insurgents on thc Road 70 Eaynmo.

n HN3'aNNIIIlVf l iItH " INJ'.
Tho column OF 600 regulars OF the Espasa ana
Baten battalions has arrived ana were hostnized AZ
three diRoreat points, whore the rebels were cn-
treacicl. Their ssrongholds were tax en-, and on
ianklng and attacking their front at the point OF
the baYonet Killed twenty, among whom was a colo
mel AMI a captain, besides wounding q number.
The battalion OF AntcIuera regulars arrived In The
steamer nfuegos from Batabano aud win 80 for
ward 20 santiago via Bayamo tomorrow. These
Wore sent by General NainaseGa TO share in "a Opc-
raiiOn OF "grcat Importance" in cOniDlnaiion with
other columns. uener1l Latorfe awaits them III
Santiago.
to l51i men.
The New York herald., 1869-04-14

meeting Of distinguished men, Christians and Turks
to % elected BY the people, In oruer to the
prelimlnares OF laws. by which Christians enjoy
the same civil rights as MnhOmmedans.
Tue Italian government has proposed that the oc-
cupation Of Civta Vecchia shall consist of half
Italian ami half French troops Perhaps such an
arrangement might tend 10 an amicable solution OF
this tedious Roman question.
The business OF the Bank OF England has Increased
so rapidly since the financial crisis OF 1865 that the
Court of Directors have resolved TO enlarge tie his
toric house in 17readneede street by the addition
ing.
or the 3sooo,ooo which constitute the population
OF France, 5000 0J0 are engaged Ia agricultural
pursuits, employing capital OF 900 francs.
The live stock represents a value OF 4,5OO0oo. Tho
annual pr0dut5 amount t. ID 100000 or nearly four
times more than all tAs other Industries COM
Dined.
The following is the effective force Of the Papal
army, comprising In alk 16 S3i men, divided fol-
lows:-French 2,o3o; Italians. SAP; Dutch, 1;7ls;
Begians, 67s Swiss. 970; Germans l,l5t; Austrans.
So; Russians So; Canadians, 234; English. Lei;
Swedes 2; Spanarls. AZ; Portuguese, 49, Algerian,
l; Mexican, L; Americans, Is; Syrians, 81; Poleni-
slams, /; TunisIanS, 4.
The New York herald., 1869-04-14
Chanxc OF Command in Trinsdad--Spaujsh
Force In the Place.

TnINIpAD, March 80 1S69
The late Governor and Military Commanlant Of
this district al Interim has been relieved by senior
MiAano. On the 2ot ne issued an order for the sur
render OF all firearms used by private persons with
Ia four days.
Colonel Patiho has gone on an excursion with the
Companies Of the SmauCls regulars
General Becetl and his veterans were on arrival
welcomed with enthusiasm, and received IN the
same manner by tfe vOgntecrs, VINO gave q dinner
10 the officers.
The battalion OF tho Leon regulars now here num-
DoIs 1919 men. In the steamer RapIdO from BaJa-
biI0, arrived 1,3oD men.
The New York herald., 1869-04-14
Insnrgent Force ia thc Districi--Txccation or
n Ifphar.
EsPIRTlu sANro. Marl

EsPIRITU SANTo, March 2s, 1900.
Tie greatest rebel force seen wltnn circuit OF
thirty TO ffy miles was 1900 men. OF these COO
were negroes, armcl with r'machetes." They were
whipped near Jaiibonlco bs nifty regulars OF san
Quintin and sixty volunteers OF the Orden. The
enemy had ten killed. The troops TOOK two prisoners
many horses aad the correspondence.
IGe base Oi operations OF the three columns OF
General Pueblo and CDionols Chinchilia ana Acosto
WIN De Arroyo Bianc0, tweaty-sevcn mics east OF
tn3 place.
To-day Jose Fernandez Elvira, VINO styled himself
'C9 nman iaute General de Ia ln5urrcccion,D was
publicly saot. -
The New York herald., 1869-04-14

How the spaniards Regard American sym.
pathy FOR Cubn.
MADRID March 2s 1902
The pcrslTency with which Cuban sympathzors
In the Congress OF The United States bring forward
Their resolutions recognizing the independence oil
Cuba ana tue iaot that such resolution was unan
The New York herald., 1869-04-14
Change in Command at villa Cinra--Two
Thousand Insurgents still i'm the Field.

VILLA CLARA, April /, 1860.
Engineer Colonel Porilo has now command OF
this district. General Latona's order OF the day,
dated the nth ultlmo contains some wholesome
measures to prevent the troops from maltreating
animals aud appropriating eiiects or cattle belong.
ing 10 private individuals. The DidriD de 10 Ndfiaa
states that there still 1000 rebels in this
district.
The New York herald., 1869-04-14

ifJNDDN, htf't -, 100.
Yesterday being Good Friday, all the theatres In
TINS metropolis were closed. Indeed, no place OF
public amusement was allowed " remain open cx.
cept the Crystal Palace and the Standard theatre.
at both Of which mammoth buildings sacred con.
certs were given and largely attended Tonight
Faster novelties will be prolucei at nearly all the
theatres, ami shall proceed to give yOa brlcf &c.
count Of then
The Gactg theatre leads or the Easter novelties,
tonight, with new play, by I. w. Robertson,
author or school, called "Dreans." This IA the
piece winch Mr.. Bandmann and Miss MiIly Palmer
produced at Liverpool about two months ago. II
was moi decided success then, ana although 1t has
since been revised ani amended it VIII harlly prove
popular hat now. Mr. Alfred wIgan impcrsonascs
the hero t0-Bighta double part taat OF fatner and
his son.
Miss Fanny Jossphs takes her first and farewell
The New York herald., 1869-04-14
Excursion of Troops-Fiuht at Cnrtagena.


Fart OF the Second company OF the Chasseurs bat
taliou OF Caslilla, with the aid Of the Guara Civil
commanded By Captain Sarava made an excursion
some days ago and attacked the rebels the plan
tation Americana where they killed two. the rest OF
the band eeing precipitately without carrying away
the dead
On the lst the column under Colonel Arnoz ar
rived at Cartagena, and In an encounter Vala-
dora Killed SIX OF the enemy, While the troops had
one Killed aud none wounded Colonel salinas ar
rived in Cartageiia and marched for Saad0 where
he Killed three OF the enemy in OF the encounters
on the way,
The New York herald., 1869-04-14

TnF NO1KrORD tItf.D NArlONN BANK FAItURr.-
TIE failure of The First National Bank ut Rockford,
H., Is the subject OF much discussion Ia the papcrs
OF that place. The ofcers were AlOaz0 Wood, pre-.
81 lent, and q. W. Stwtt0n, cashicr. The caDiial
stock, $4,000 was mostly owned by AlOnzO and ".
W. Wood. The Rockford papers say the bank never
had the confluence OF the business community. but
was largely paronized by the labonng classes,
whose deposits Rave been swallowed up. The fail.
ure has entalled much siiierin1 and distress upon
tms class. Nnen the government examiner ok
possession but ten dollars were fOund IN tile bank
vaults; the notes bonds, currency and securities
deposited for sifckccplng had all been abstractci,
and the books and records had been mut,lltc1 I'LL
nOthlhg could be learned from them. 1io liabilities
afe csundte1 20 about 100000. THO rockford
papers asO aliege thas ROBBERY mas been c0mmitteJ
huu uobaaha tao PROSECUTION of tho bank maaagers
The New York herald., 1869-04-14
supplies for General Observation-Disclosures
Fctccs near Bayamo.

To-day column OF o0) men OF the EspaIa and
Balcn battalons left for Mabzauillo TO escort on s
return. q convoy of provisions ami munitions. Gen.
erJl NalmaseJa ordered tue landing Oi te Antcuuerl
battalion OF regulars at ManzauO because a iargo
number Oi rcbcs exist between that CITY aud BagamO.
The New York herald., 1869-04-14

ren whittier she went to inquire into the capture OF
tne British schooner Jeff Davis. The material Iacts
Were ascertaned to be heretofore published IN the
HERALn and proper representations have been inade
70 the british government The Consul uhuerstasos
that the vessel has leen delivered np anu salleu Tor
the two passengers taken from on board and shot
does Bot appear Tie steamer hasse.la now armed
as war ship, and q tOWb0at, mounted with cannon
arrived here today nom Nassau The sum OF
S5s,00O has recently been subscribed by the pubic
In aid OF the y0luneeIs
the. Is so far buf one instrument at work in recey
ing ana seniing messages, and TINS one, under The
very peculiar arrangements IN the ONCE here. Is
closed 10 the public nom three O'Clock r. NJ. until
seven, to It's great ia urY aud detr.ment Owng to
the amount Of business crowded INTO the few work.
ing hours the press oesaatches are occasionally
thrown over 10 the following cay. There arc other
very aunoylug evils in the administration OF the
once. principally Owlnq-t0 the jealousy and Short
sghtedDess OF the government, TO which at present
do not care more particularly 20 revert. chinge
which would bring about an Improvement In the
very stupid manner in which matters are conducted
IN The cable Office no matter what It's character,
would be gladly welcomed here.
learn that ten g1nboats are expected here from
spain fhlrty additional have been ordered Ia the
United States.
The artillery column which arrived here yesterday
VIII go at once 10 the Nueito Abajo
II Is publicly given out here that the volunteers
expect 10 make "a jolly tine' on the arrival OF the
Catalan volunteers, aud inSlnuations aie made that
this lnsures n massacre.
la r0y de ctoo OF the 9th states that great econo
mics and reforms are 10 be introduced into the
government Offices here; that they have been already
proposed. and that the government therein VIII not
as heretofore limit itself 10 removing few clerks
and pOrters and appoln ing the same number OF
higher officials. In which Ia Toz is sarcastic. In
its issue of the "a 1t recommends the managers OF
railroads to discharge the Cuban employees, and
suggests that the government and all enterprises
employ none but native Spaniaris.
lt Is noticed here that certain Madrid papers
assure the public that General Concha is coming TO
take command here. II SO. the old scenes in Which
were shot in fiiiies, may be- renewed.
The steamer Rapido arrived at Batabano on Nom
Jay evening from the southern ports With twenty
political prisoners.
The New York herald., 1869-04-14

Meeting of Congress-War of the Opposition
English Railroad Concession to be Annmlied--
BeIiigerent Rights to the Cubans-Discovery
of Val uabio Gold Mines.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-12

ined the account sent in by Mr.. Glack-
meyer, and feel perfectly disgusted at
some Of the charges. Imagine an item
of $l2O for dry goods; $40 for beer $3.50
for horse hire; 500 for the use of the
carriage in which the Prince rode, with
$3.50 additional in another item, and this,
after representations were made to the
Board that the Princes carriage and
horses would be furnished free; then there
is likewise a claim of some $500 for
omissions, use of house, etc., with
other outrageous charges of like nature
"too numerous to mention Is it
any wonder that the Beard kicked2 The
bill, as it stands, is worthy being pre-.
served for future reference, or as a me-
mento of the visit of Prince Arthur to
London. As proof of the exorbitant
charges, we may state that Mr.. Glack-
meyer consented to accept $1,000 in set
Element, but ultimately refused the offer
for some reason. Should the bill be taken
before a court of law, some astounding
revelations may be looked for. The resi-
dence in question was selected for the
Prince at the owners own request, and
on the understanding that honor would
compel him to make mere nominal
charge for it's use, the fact of the Prince
occupying it being, in his estimation, al
most sufficient to repay him for any TEN.
porary Inconvenience be might be placed
at, and that be would leave it altogether
with the Board to name what they con.
sidered proper remuneration. How
different then and now
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-12
An Ancient Darby Afraid of the
Hornet.

The Wilmington Star of yesterday,
speaking of the sensation created in that
city by the presence of the Cuban man
ofWsr, gives the following incident:
The movements of the cutter belonging
to the privsteer Cuba, in which officers
we're going to and returning from their
ship during the day, attracted numbers Of
colored people, with q slight sprinkling
of whites, to the market dock, the place
Of landing and while the former gszed
with wondering curiosity at the be-
spangled officers, at the strange flag fost-
ing at the stern of the cutter, and at the
ponderons war vessel ss she lay at her
archor 10 the stream, various we're the
speculations INDUCED in as to what it all
meant. One old man, who looked won
drously wise, and who thought he had
fathomed the mystery which so bothered
the heads of his more obtuse brethren,
approached friend Of ours and said /:
Mister, I don't know you, but ! tell you
that craft needs Watching, Them people
didn't come in here after no coali and
the first thing We know, sll Of us, black
end white, will be under a king" Our
friend remarked that there was no dan
ger Of that. "fou can't tell me" said
The old man they Amt here for no
good, Them blamed csrpet.baGgers have
IAN nigh ruined rs ell, and these fellows
have come here to finish The Job" Say
ing which, be walked eff With the air Of
philosopher or savant, heartily believing,
90 doubt, that his sage remarks contained
= more truth than poetry,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-12
what IL Costs TO Trihe with q Lady's
Affections I'm Canada.

From the Montreal Correspondence OF the
New York Herald
Canadian juries are by no means as
sympathetic as those of Illinois. The
colder climate of Montreal must make
men stony-hearted. A story of traing
with woman's affections, breaking
solemn promise of marriage, and an ap.
peal to jury of her countrymeu for $40,.
900 damages, could only bring from the
hard-hearted jury trihe Of $500. The
case was quite clear; the defendant did
not deny the promise; the fair plaintiff,
of twenty-four years, in her evidence told
how truly she had loved the defendant of
forty-seven for himself, and not because
he was rich auctioneer aud promised
to take her as bride to Europe to spend
the honeymoon. The business-iike love-
letters of the defendant, "poeticsl "
James Benning, were read in court, but
we're dreadfully dull; the speeches Of
counsel we're most interesting, but they
we're too Pickwickian and in the evi-
dence only { few bursts of laughter dis
turbed the solemn dignity of the court
room. Miss Grange, the plaintiff. living
at Cotesu Landing, village on the
Grand Trunk, a few miles west of
Montreal, visiting among the first
families of the city, is introduced to
James Bennipg, who Immediately falls
in love and proposes marriage, Offering
to take his bride to Europe. Miss G.
consents, and makes preparations for the
auspicious event. But in the meantime
Mr.. Benning hears that the lovely Sophia
Mary has actually walked from the Olta-
wa Hotel 10 the house of q friend, few
blocks distant, in company with Cap
tain Bockus. The Captain is further
said to be an old lover, who wooed the
fair one when sailing up and down the
St. Lawrence and further-awful to re-
late-that Sophia had said that if the
Captain offered himself to her FIVE
minutes before she was to step up to the
altar with Bennipg she would take him.
What cruel blow this must have been to
the old mans heart No wonder that he
refused to carry out his engagement, and
take his courting to Court. He is even
to take the fair Sophia to
Eoglsnd, for he has appealed TO have the |
verdict of the jury set aside, although |
the damsgss awarded are to him but q
trAe. He thinks the English judges are |
even colder than Canadian jurors, and
perhaps they will lessen the damages.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-12

the enslavement of man. Therefore, to
proceed to your object, which | have
called somewhere the reabsorption of the
soldier in the citizen. The day when
this repossession will take place-the
day when the people will not have out.
side them the man-of-war, that inimical
brother, they will again find themselves
united, loving, doubled in power and in
soul, and civilization will name herself
harmony and labor, and peace will make
itself as light does by the simple ascend
ency of q star. The star is liberty
Raise, therefore, the cry Deliverance !
which contains the solution of all. Citi-
zens and brothers, send you my warm
eat thanks and my cordial adhesion.
"VICroR HUGo."