davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-03

TRIP TO PoRTLANp.-Since tho last issue Of the
DEMocRAT 20 junior has boon to Portland. GA.
Hill, the pslitc and gallant apothccary ofthis city,
was the compapion of our trip. We went on stage
Salem, and tho chief engineer of the stage and
horses was Jock Morgan. Wont from Salem to
Portland on steamboat Fannie Patton, whose chief
engineer is the P. I. Company monopoly wOll
known as o curse to tho commercial and travelling
public of Oregon. In Oregon City, called on r.
X. kalston, Esq, one of tho most enterprising
and accommodating merchants of that thriving
city. Also, paid our devours to Bro. ireland, Of
the Eaterprise, and found him grinding out on
athemas and sly ''dams' on the p. T. Company
and attempting to entertain couple Of preachers
by oopious quotations from Christs sermon on
tho Mount and "YOung'O Night Thoughts" ut
the same timo. Happy ireland We leave you
to your blssfaI fate, with sigh for "what might
have beon', If the preachers had been absent
When we had nearly landed ut the wharf at Port
land, that "bee- gum" hat which Bro. Hicks oi
the Herald went into OcstaeiCs over, was lifted
from our head by gust of wind and carried into
into tho river! Everybody laughed and small
boy sung out "Bully T. Another urchin rendered
his services for the reasonable consideration OF so
cents 70 go il boat and bring plug hat ashore.
Accepted his scrvicet and got the stove-pipc, but
it was in a sorry plight ::indOOd. 1t looked like
Toodle's best beayor after six days spree. Took
it to Mr.. MeussdorIer's hat and cap Emporium,
and he soon had it in as fine condition as when
bran new. Everybody goes to Meussdorfer's
when their hat gets wet or soiled. His Is the best
and finest establishment on tho Pac!G.e coast fcor
particulars read his "ad" Ii the Demoeral) At
tempted to ride avelocipcdc, but whenever Wo got
ready the 'tmersheen" wasn't, and whenever II got
ready, wc wern't ; and then We concluded to ride
it without either of being ready, but VIC didn't
do tit wouldn't "scour." We don't affect We
lOcipedes, but they do US; they affect our equal
librium and good standing. Whenever we come
to the conclusion that it is profitable and sensible
to pay ones passage on canal boat and then
walk on the tow-path and lead the horse, We will
conclude that it pays to patronize yelocipedes. At
present we are non-eombatant in that line
When We heard of those Revenue spies We thought
they should be tarrcd and feathered and ridden on
a rail; but We would suggest about five minutes
on a yelocipede. That would "eook their goose"
IL is estimated that seven .tcnths of nil
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04

The Massachusetts, PloughnaAsays /:
eve believe it is economy for every far
gnor to cultivate roots. They are very
useful as change OF feed in winter.
The cattle do better and they require
less hay. No fariner should go into the
winter without roots"
Dir ., A Wylie, of Chester, Informs
she Reporter that he has this year
gatlu,red eighteen bushels of corn from
onc.fop,th ees.ss.re.
A Cincinnati paper in its money mar
ket gives, as an evidence of the scarcity
Of money there, that the first class sa.
Icons have reduced the price Of drinksto
ten cents,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04
A Splendid Chance,
An Extraordinary Offer,
Don't Delay; Send at Once.
THE LEADING
Agricultural Journal
OF THE COUNTRY.
Free For One Year.

AMERICAN STOCK, K,JOURNAL.-A first
class monthly, containing 80 large double
column pages devoted TO Farming and stock
breeding, containing regular departments
for the Practical Farmer, Dairymnn, Stock
Breeder, Wool Grower, and Poultry Keeper,
|&c., &c., SO. Illustrated with numerous
fine Engravings and bound in handsomely
tinted covers. Farmers will find this month
ly avery efficient aid in all the departments
of Farming and Stock Breeding. 1t has %
Veterinary Department under the charge of
one of the ablest Professors in the United
States, who answers through the JOURNAL,
free Of charge, all questions relating to sick,
Injured or Diseased Horses, Cattle, Sheep
Swine or Poultry. Thus every Subscriber
has a Horse and Cattle Doctor free.
We are now prepared TO offer the AMsRI-
css srocK lJounSAL us FREE GIFT for
one year, to all ncm subscribers Tor renewals)
to the ORANGEruHG NEWS who shall subscribe
Immediately aud pay in advance for the year
1870. This is rare opportunity which the
intelligent people of our section will no doubt
duly appreciate. Hand in your subscriptions
at once and secure TiB I;Tock Journal free
for year.
CIIAS. IL. HALL & co.
nov l3-tf Proprieors 'Ncws"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04

correspondent of the Country Gentle
man fed lis pigs turnips from the first
week in July to the last of September
giving them no other food. They did
we'll, growing and Keeping in fine condi-
tion. He does not believe in cooking
white turnips; steamed Swcdes, with
plenty of meal, are good, but not so good
he thinks, as potatoes.
More than Ave thousand pounds of
sour milk curd, were used in Chicago
last year, as combining agent for colors,
by the manufacturers of days. by the
use of acids the curd is transformed iuto
an adhesive substance which is combin-
ing agent for different colors. Without
it, they could not be printed on cotton
or woolen tissues to remain perfectly fast
thereafter.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04

There fourishes in fourishing village
Of Western New York Mrs, one
of those good-naturcd people who have
generous scorn of details, and believe
on all occasions in giving good effect
70 their conversation. At one of the
periodic tea-parties to which the village
is subject, she was entertaining the com
pany with an account Of a mcst astonish-
ing hog which her father had fattened
10 the enormous weight of six thousand
pounds! Quito a murmur of surprise
went around the room, during which her
husband suggested, ooh, no, my dear, it
was six hundred pounds" "Why,
Jeremiah" said she, in disgust, "tho
skin weighed that
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04

A drunken Indian, on visiting the
city, having strayed from his hotel,
found himself lost on trying to return to
it. After looking about in strange
lodges here and there, the Indian ex-
claimed in dismay, 'Injun lostr But,
recovering himself and unwilling to ac-
knowledge such short-sightedness, con-
sinued, drawing himself up :-"No,
Injun not wigwam lost-Injun
here" Not few men who are not
Indians have lost their wigwums in the
same fashion-but, poo, fellows they are
--hve.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04
PLANTATION BIT'TERS

This wonderful Yege-
table restorative is the
sheet-aNcEl0r Of the feeble
and debiIitated. AS q
tonic and cordial for the
aged and languid it has
no equal among stomach
les. AS a remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women are espec-
tally subject, it is
superseding every other
s tim Il liant. In all
climates, tropical, tenn
perate Or frigid, it acts
as a specific in every
species 0f disorder which
uAucrfNIilcS tilC DOuily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duced it becomes u
standard article---a me-
dicinal staple. 1t is to-day
the best and purest tonic,
and the most popular
medicine i'm the civilized
world---be sure and get
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
Country Stores.
aug 2l 1y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04
sPECIAI4 NOTICE.

To parties in want of DOORS, sAsHEs
and BLINDS, we refer to the advertisement
of P. p. Toale, the large manufacturer of
those goods in Charleston. Price list furn-
ished on application. &
july IL ON
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04
POETRY.
---------------
Welded Love.
ny ). q. wHITrIRH.

And if the husband or the wife
In homes strong light discovers
Such slight defaults as failed to meet
The blended eyes of lovers.
Why need we care to askf who dreams,
Without their thorns. of roses,
Or wonders that the truest steel.
The readiest spark disclosess
For still in mutual sufferance lies =.
The secret of true living; .
Love scarce is love that never. knows
The sweetness of forgiying.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04
ORANGEBU.RG
Washington +. Glover.
Administrator,

Sophia a. Glover, OF. nj
by virtue of an ordc
cause, the creditors {
Glover. deceased. are
they ars required to pI
respective demands BET
the Special Referee, .
Carolina, en- or before
AIRY next. or they will
Clerks Office,
0rangehurg. $. c..
October %, 1869.
oct 30
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04
State Of South Carolina 'd'
ORANGEBURG' COUNTYId bcsf

IN EQUITY. i.rpuag oYaG
In the matter of Loa; Documents Ax pARYH
Mary Merchant.
Mary Marcilnnt OF :hc Town OF Orsngeburg
having flcd her petition in this GoaIft to esT
tshlish the former Existence, Contents and. >,
Loss OF q certain Deed of Conveyance of'a IoE y
- Land in said Town situate mt Corn%rsof u
Market and Amelia Streets, executed by, ~
John Marclnnt to said Mary Marchant in ~
1850 On motion of ". J.. DeTteviIle, Esda,asa
Solicitor. ii is ordered. that all persons inter, n
esteG appear before me on the 2lst day OF
bccemhcr. 1850. to introduce oi" cross oxnli-aS q
i've evidence touching the premises; should C
they so desire.
GEORGE RoLIyER,
Sept. Fl, l"';''. 25-;d
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04
p. H. SALINAS.
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
CoMrovNp
Acid Phosphate of Limo

For Composing with Cotton Seed
TfNHls ARTICLE is MANUFACTURED
) 4 AT THE Compnn!s Works, under the
direction aud superintendent of DIR. fave
mel.
/, contains the same olcmcnts OF fertility
as SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, except that
it is not furnished with AMMONIA. Ii is
prepared expressly for composing witli cot
ton seed, which furnishes tho element of
AMMONIA; the object being To render that
side product of the plantation available to
the highest degree rs mn element of fertility
For further and particular informal ION apply
to the undersigned.
Tcrms-SIj cash, or $50 on Isl November
1870, for approved City acccptnnces or other
good security.
J. n ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina,
] und > Atlantic Wharf, Charleston
JOHN S. REESE, Jn.,
General Agent, Baltimore
oct ~ Bin
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04
/ OON REWhEsD.----1 WILL
H-N ~ IN riNn Inn nln,..n,,l I'LL

leVVO give One Thousand Dollars
Reward for any ease of the following diseases.
which the medical faculty have pronounced
incurable. that Dr. Richau's Golden Remedies
will not radically care. Dr. Richau's C oltlcn
BalSa;n, No /, will cure Syphilis in its
primary and secondary stages, such ns old
ulcers, ulccratcd sore throat. sore eyes skin
erur;ions, soreness Of the SCALP, carticai;on
diseases and mercury thoroughly. DR..
Riclau s Golden Busnm No :, will cure the
'hird stages, on Leriiary Syphilis. Syphiliic
ana Mcrcurial rheumatism, and defy those
who suffer from such Diseases 20 obtain
radical cure. without the aid ofthis nc icinc.
which docs not prevent the patient from cat
ing and drinking what they like. have hu,,-
drcds of certificates showing he miraculous
cures effected by these remedies. Price Of
either No. ! or No. , 80 per bottle. or tive
hotties 81. DR.. RicGau'S GGiisn Anti,!otc-A \
safe, speedy, pleasant. and radical cure IN
GonorrhGa. Clcct, Irritation. Gravel and all
urinary dcrargcmcnts accompanied with
full directions, warranted to cure Price
S3 per bottle Dr. Ricliau's Golden Elixir
de Amours-A radical cure for Gcpcral De-
biiiy III old or yo:ing. imyar'!ng energy To
those who have led life ot scnsua!itv II
is invaluable 10 those who are anxious for
an increase of family. Powerful. harmless
mud .apec'!y i'll restoring health. Price 80
per bottle, or two bottles, s.. On rucc;,; of
price, by n:oncycd order. regis; cred lcttcr.
or express. these remedies viii ba shipped To
amy place. Prompt attention paid TO all
correspondents. None eonuinc without the
name Of Dr. Ricl,aus Remedies. d. Il.
Richards, sole proprietor, blown in glass Of
bottles. Address DR. d. Il. nICHAU'S.
No 22S Narich st.. New York Office heurs
from 9 \, NJ. TO +. y. Circulars sent.
Aug. u If
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-09

STATE GOVERNMENT FOR GEORGIA In the Uni.
ted States Senate, on the 5th, Mr.. Stewart intro.
duced bill TO enable the people of Georgia TO
form State government republican in form,
which was referred TO the committee on the judi.
ciary. II provides for repeal of 80 much of the
act Of jane g. 1865, as relates to Georgia, and
making the government of the State provisional
only, and subject TO the act of March 2, 1867, and
all officers elected under the present proposed
constitution Of the State who are not disfran-
chised by the fourteenth amendment or any ofthe
acts above mentioned, except members of the
Legislature, shall continue In Office until the State
shall be fully restored.
II further provides that such members Of con-
vention, elected under the laws of Congress TO
form State constitution, shall be such as are not
disfranchised, and shall assemble on the first
Monday Of March next, with full powers to alter
or amend said constitution in any manner not in
conflict with the laws of Congress and the consti-
tuition. Said State constitution as amended, shall
be submitted 70 the people at such time as the
convention may appoint, and on ratification or re-
lection of said amended constitution such persons
and no others shall vote as shall be prescribed in
said constitution. Provided, no person shall be
excluded from voting on account Of race or color.
When said constitution shall have been ratified by
a majority of votes it may be submitted for the
consideration of Congress.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-09

PROGRESS OF THE THROUGH GRAIN Trade
The Cairo Bulletin of the Atm says: train of
cars, loaded with grain in bulk has just arrived
in this city from Cedar Falls, Iowa, without
change Cedar Falls Ia one hundred and fifty
miles west OF the Mississippi river, and furnished
Us this contribution through the Dubuque and
Sioux City Railroad to the Mississippi river, aud
thence By Illinois railway. The success that has
attended this experiment viii insure rs further and
frequent consgnments from that and all surround
ing territory. Another item Of great moment in
this connection is the receipt OF an order from
New Orleans, by one Of our leading houses, for
one hundred thousand bushels Of Grain at Chicago
prices This 10 o very gratifying progress ia
movement upon which much OF our future pros
perity depends, and we accept 1t as gusraaty
that our highest expectations may be realized, if
we viii only woik with viii for such consun-
nation.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-09

A HARD CAsE-The Late Libel Suit In CAicdoo
Ire Chicago Tribune has suffered verdict OF
5000 for libel, the offense being done by its re.
port OF trial in the police court Of persons ar.
rested Tor disorderiy conduct, which report con.
woman IN the case. The Tribune states the follow.
ing circumstances of the publication:
The facts OF this publication were:
1. That orders were given 10 the Office that no
the paper. TT 80 -
2. That no mention Of j. was made yhea il
first occurred.
;. That when the police court trial came up it
was written by areporter, without the knowledge
OF me ecors: that the latter ordered and directed
that the same should not appear in The paper, and
mat ali the necessary precautions were taken to
prevent its publication
4. That i was published only by an accident, IN
dehsnee OF al these precautions, and was prompt
~ reuacted and corrected.-[Cincinnati Gaz.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-09
The Cotton supply.
From the Cotton Supply Reporter. j

From the Cotton Supply Reporter.
Cotton cultivation would still be highly remu.
nerative and would furnish an ample reward for
the capital and labor expended, even though
prices should somewhat decline. Preparations
will soon be made for next sowing season, and the
present state and prospects of the cotton market
should exert a powerful stimulus in every direc
ton. There is DO doubt that this will be the case
in America, and that year by year strenuous
efforts will be made TO restore cotton 70 its former
importance among the products OF the country.
Corresponding efforts, however, must be made
elsewhere, especially in India, and without these
there can be no successful competition with
America. The progress of events in the United
States, and any advance made towards the re
covery of the prominence IN the production of
cotton formerly enjoyed, must be OF special sig
nifcance to India, and ought to prove Incentive
70 fresh exertion. To improve the quality of the
cotton, 10 increase the production, to open or re-
move all existing obstacles, to provide better
roads and ample means Of irrigation, and, in
short, to make dilfgent use of all the appliances
which exist, in order 20 retain and increase
valuable trade, should be an object OF constant
sOlicitude.
Never has so splendid an opportunity been pre-
scented to any people, and though hitherto It has
not been adequately appreciated, it still remains
to be used by those who have the requisite wis
dom and energy for the purpose. We hope that
the new governor general, from the interest viii h
ne has already manifested, will be prepared and
able 10 exert beneficial influence In promoting
an extended and improved cultivation Of cotton
10 India ana we are fully assured of his desire to
do all that be possibly can in this respect. While,
however, we are most anxious that nothing should
DE wanting 10 increase our supplies of cotton from
India we trust that 10 other countries there will
be larger area than ever planted next season.
In Turkey, especially, there ought TO be renewed
exertions to increase the growtheof cotton.
Further supplies of American seed would be Of
great service TO that country, as well as more
stringent measures on the part Of government TO
protect the culuvators from the depredations aad
exsctions Of which they so often complain. Cot
ton cultivation, If fostered and encouraged might
be made al increasing source of wealth and pros.
perity TO the Ottoman empire.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-09

LAFAYETTE MARBLE WoRKs.-We take especial
pleasure in directing the attention Of our readers
to the card Of our friend, Mr.. James Hsgan which
will be f2snd in another column Of this mornings
CREscEliI Builders and others interested will
find at Mr. Hsgan's Marble Works, corner of Pry.
tsnia and Washington streets, marble Of every
description, German and North river tagging, &C.
ment, Inie, plaster, fire and lake brick sand,
shells, e.c, etc., at the lowest market price and
of the very best quality. Mr.. Hagan has con-
stantly employed the most competent workmen,
and is prepared to make. to order, in the most ar
tistc manner, any style Of tomb, mantle or CRATE.
We speak by the card and are satisfied that, upon
an examination of the samples at his office, any
one will bfar Us out in what we say. Parties de-
string ANYTHING in Mr.. Hagan's line of business
will find bis prices very reasonable; while he is
prompt and faithful in execution Of any order left
10 his attention. Read his card.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-09

Monthly advertisements inserted every other dsy, to
charged two thirds the above rates.
First and Fourth page monthly advertisements each
square, so per meath
Transient Advertisements having the Of the paper.
Ht nseren 81 30 per square, each subsequent insertion,
rs cents per square.
First and Fourth page transient advertisements each
insertion, 81 so per square
Advertisements inserted at Intervals to be charged
each insertion,
Regular sdVsrers VIII advertise largely shall be allowed
sueh named transient rates be
agreed upon proted that in shall such discount
exceed IS per gent.
Al business roti es OF advertisements to be charged 20
cents net per line, each insertion.
All transient advertisements be paid for in advance
All advertisements marked for any specified number Of
Insertions will published six times and charged acoord
ingly
All bills with regular advertisers shall be rend red monthly
Asquare IL tie space occupied By ten Lin solid agate
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT
Is published every Saturday morning Subscription, IS
per annum n advance; half yearly and quarterly,
rates. single caPies, 10 cents
Rates OF Advertising;
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-09

The steamship Juniats, Capt. Hoxie, sailed last
evening feF Philadelphia, via Havana, with full
freight ana the following named passengers:
For HssaDa--P. Giraud, J. A. Sewers. Ant.
Avents. w. Gullinedi, r. Anglado, G. Badestier,
l.. Gulinedi and j. Morgan Stern.
For PHILADELPHIA. w. Bond. wife, children
and servlLts (; u. Sticlney and Mr.. Beal. F.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-09
Am USE MENTS.

TIE GERMAN OPERA.--Tonght we are to have
a repetition Of that delightful harmony OF dscords
"Der Freischutz,p with Marie Friederici, Clara
Lang Zeigler, Himmer, Steinecke and Weinlich
in the cast. The scenery used to represent the
VOLTS Glen, in the second act, was purchased for
the especial use Of the troupe and is really effect
i've. For to.mOrrow night We have Gounods
grand opera Faust" announced.
ST.. CHAFI Es.-Remember, oh adolescent hu
N anty OF the Crescent City, that to-day the Han
Ions give their first matinee entertainment You
will have an opportunity to see Pau, native
born Russisn, countryman OF those gallant fel-
lows who paced away so many weary nights and
days upon the ramparts of SebastopOl, flying
through the air-s man, and yet possessed of the
wings Of bird. the muscle OF Hercules aud the
grace Of en- Apollo. Then, too, you may see the
Hanlons and their velocipedes, (they give free
exhibition Cd Lafayette Square at 10 O'Clock, and
you may, If you choose, stop aud see them on your
way 10 the theater,) Miss Emily Thorne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brennan, Mr.. Blamphip, the harpist in
short, an entertainment the equal of which you
have not seen for many day. The usual per-
formances viii also be given this evening. They
have occasiOned regular furore among theater
goers.
.us G CIRQUE ssbssfiSH-DsH crcus
-Fish-aye, these and more, with their wonderful
pony January, their educated mules, and their
trained horses, FREELY. and Car, may be seen at
to days matinee by the youthful population Of the
Crescent city. Yesterday noon the building was
crowded, crhmmed, jammed with them, and to-
day, II the weather De TAR, we snail expect JUST
such an attendance. The performances are Of
course to Serepeated in the evening as usual.
VARIETIEsEFor TO days matinee we have re-
petition Of 1.-The Romance of a Poor Young Man."
To night The Romance of Poor Young Man
will be played for the last time prior to its with
drawsl foT Mr.. Chsnfran's Sam, with which we are
to be favored on Monday evening.
Tom THUMB AND COMMODORE MUTT lis years
since last we met" General Thumb in New Or
leans, and when he goes away again, g 1t may be
for years and IL may be forever" So take our
suggestions: reader, il you and your children have
not seen him and his Lillipuiian wife, and his
companions Commodore Nuttand Mamie Warren
and 20 to Masonic Hall and see them at the first
convenient opportunity. Tridaily receptions are
given at IL, 8 and 1850.
CREsoEST CITY MUsEuM.-visitors to this well
arranged cabinet OF curiostes, living and in.
animate, never come away otherwise than grati6ed
by the opportunity there afforded of witnessing
wonders collected from the four corners of the
world to minister to the novelty craving palate of
New Orleans amusement seekers. The museum
is ST. Chasles street. directly opposite the st.
Charles Hotel, and will be found open daily from
"a. M. 10 10 p.