davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
yerse submit in homage; Garth yields

$50
verse submit in homage; Garth yields
her choicest tribute, her "frankincense
land n'ysrl, sad .hs "beasts, and eld-
ers" PROSTATE cry, "might, and glory,
aud honor, aud power p
Next to the Suez canal, the compile
tion of this railroad is certainly. the
greatest achievement Of the age. The
Atlantic and Pacific coasts are connected
in the bonds Of commerce, the vast dis
lance contracted into insignificant space.
Tho distance from New York to San
Francisco can be traversed in seven days,
the fare through being one hundred and
fifty dollars. Accounts of the trains
now running on tho road represent that
each train combines all the comfort, ele-
gance and case of hotel. Attached to
each train is sleeping car, drawing
room car, and dining saloon, and the
fare comprises ali the luxuries of the
season. This railroad is the connecting
link in the highway of travel around tie
GorM. One may start from New York
and crossing the continent by this road
then the Pacific Ocean to China. then
Asia and Europe, and again the Atlantic
back to. New York, go entirely around
our planet. We have noticed where,
Excursion tickets around the world"
were offered for sale in New York for
ffteer hundred dollars. Onward is the
march of mind Twenty car loads of
butter recently went through Cheyenne,
being ordered by Atlantic cable, by this
road to be shipped to English houses in
Pekin and Canton, in China. How
much the road has facilitated and opened
the avenues of uninterrupted commerce
is strikingly illustrated by this instance.
Articles even the minutim of luxury will
be disseminated as soon as produced.
Truly, eyery body will be cosmopolites.
Narrow limits Will no longer con6nc and
shrivel mems thoughts.
The millennial universally produced
by this inter-communion of men will BIZ
the mighty impetus to civilization and
christianity. Continents are travcrscd.
oceans are joined together. men IS thoughts
are expanded and lifted above their mar
row spheres All this is progress
We .arc reminded of the language of
Edward Everett. speaking of "the dizzy
activity" of his times, and his advice
applies now to us. "Machines of un-
examplcd complication and ingenuity
have been applied to the whole range of
human industry; we correspond by mag
netism; we paint By the solar ray and
amidst all the new agencies of communi-
cation and action, the omnipotcnt Press,
the great engine of progress, not super
seded nor impaired, but gathering new
power from all the arts. is daily clothing
itself with louder thundcrs. While VIC
contemplate with admiration, almost with
awe, the mighty influences around us,
and which demand our cooperation and
guidance, let our hearts overflow witt.
gratitude for this great inheritance. Let
US cultivate and foster those principles
and virtues, which will fit us to act n
worthy part on this illustrieus stage.
Let pure patriotism add its bond to the
bars of iron which arc binding the con-
tinent together !"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
A Cooperative Building and Land
Purchasing Association.

In response to tho communication, in
the NEWS last week, proposing that such
an organization should be established in
eur county, we would say that we hearth
ly approve of the views of our sensible
correspondent, in regard to the measure.
Such associations are in existence in
ali the cities of our land, and they have
been the means of doing great good, by
securing to the poor laboring man the
blessing of a home IF his o,rn-a blessing
which otherwise his lifelong toll would
never have secured to him. The honest
laboring man rs he tolls unremTttingly
through the course of his life. needs
other incentives and encouragement, to
continue his wearisome routine of toll.
other than the consciousness of doing
his duty like man, to himself, to her
whom he has sworn to make happy, and
to his little ones who appeal to him in
instructive eloqucnce which may not be
resisted. Suppose that all these duties
are performed-and his family are hap
NV, md ~ 1f H. 4
even the graces that make life endurablc,
still, these things are only for the pre-
sent! The thought will come, will in
trudc itself, upon all this peace, how
about the future If aught should
come to parulyze the strong arm whose
labor supports them, if aught should
come to PROSTATE his energies in their
behalf, and when that day comcth,
which certainly will come, when they
must be left alone in the world-how
then?
This question will arse-how then d?
and it is the worm, which will gnaw up
on the fathers happiness and destroy it..
To provide for his family in the fu-
ture, and after he has left them, this is
the grand desire Of every. fathers bosom
Ahy means by which this is promised to
him is greeted with avidity and hailed
as bright and glorious hope.
Now this idea of "Co-operative
Building aud Land Purchasing Associa-
tion," does promise to secure this boon,
withenndoubted guarantees Of success
In the article on Improvement" in
the News, of Jan. 10th, to which "Chis "
olludcs, the idea is strongly recommend
10 the working men of our County, and
we take great pleasure in appealing again
to our sensible men, to take the matter
into CONSIDERATION.
Ia that article, the plnn upon which
such society, in New York works, is
thus given:
"Every member takes two shares OF
81 900 each, upon which be pays 81 a
week. At the end of every mouth
$4,000 is thus collected, when the mem
bers draw lots for the privilege of using
the money in building honse.
The winner then bas funds furnished
him for the purpose, and gives the socie-
ty mortgage upon the building for the
amount. Until the house becomes fin
ishcd he pays at the rate of 5 per cent
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
sPECTAE NOTYssn,ss.

To- parties i'm want of Doors, ,sASHES
and BLINDS, we refOr se.the advertisements
of p. P!, Toalc, the lhrge manufacturer Oft
those goods In Charleston. Brioe list; ;farus-
ishcd on application.
july IL pm,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
The State Of South Carolina
oRANGEBURG COUNTY.
PROBATE COURT.
PROBATE COURT,
Petit ON
fos the
Partition

~
Between Petition
0E~ia s. Riley. fos the
W. I'll. Icisler. Partition
ct. uS. et..sh aud ! ef s4
ReLecca Z. Riley, Estate
Oman Il. Riley. Of
AlFtri r.. Riley Jacob RiIey
and others. deceased.
Iy virtue of a Dccrctal Order 20 -no di-
rccred, from the Honorable the Probate
Court of said County. viii sell at pubsfS
outcr5, at 0rangebuyg, on salesday in ucto-.
Der next. (beiug the 4th october.l
All that tract Of Land containing one
thousand and foriy-ene acres, more or less.
situate and lying on Little Bull Swamp and
Turkey Branch, and bonnied by lands Of
MILESTONE. Patterson, r.. Hooker, john
Hooker kcnnerly Road, Peter habinet. sc.
The same being part of the estate of Jacob.
Riley, deceased. -
ALSO a
Trnct no. containing three hunslrcsi and
sevebty-two acres ihouse trnct) contiguous.
to tract No. /. situate aud lying on Little,
Turkey Rranch, aud bounded by lands OF
Hooker. Hook. &c. The same being part Of
the estate OF Jacob Riley, deceascd.,
ALSO
Trnct No 2. containing three hundred and
ig gdy-two acres. bounded by lan,Is Of Dr.
Wolfe. Iierioag. or, II. Stalcy, timer, &s.
The same being part of the estate of Jacob,
Riley, deceased.
Con'litions-0ne-thrl cash, balance on n
credit of twelve months. Purchaser TO give
bond aud mortgage to the Judge of Probate
for credit portion, and to pay for papers and
stamps. aas 49,
sherif's oHee, II. RIGGS,
orangeb"rgc. H.. s. c., s. o. C.
Sept. g, 1869.
sept IL cd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
C,TOLEN.-Om the Might of .he

H"HIH1N, VII tiEC 4NbBhI OE EHt
~ 10th instant, from tho old Lue Cooncr
Place about miles from Branchvilc. from
=. w Farcy Esq. one LIGHT BAY
HORSE with White Face, left Fore Foot
White and Ankle of same Foot Enlarged.
about lG Hands High, Round Bodied, and in
Cool Condition. A. II. FAIREY,
sept lS-tf Branchvillc, S. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
APPLICATION FOR

LETTERS OF DISMISSAL.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on
IN the 9th day of October, 1869, wc will
apply to the Hon. Thnd. c. Andrews, Judge
of Probate for orangcburg County, for Let
tcrs of Dismissal as Executors of the last
Will and Testament of Adam Brandenburg,
deceased.
MORGAN BRANDENBURG,
ID. S. BRANDENBURG,
Septcnbcr 9, 1869. Executors.
sept II At
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
NEW CHEAP GoOnS pc

NEW CHEAP GOORS.---Rc-
~ ccivcd from North SPLENDID new style
Prints ~, extra fine Dress Prints, Poplins,
De Icons, &c. fine Long Cloth IN. stout
brown Shirting ia, fine Sea Island ditto l2I
Extra Family Flour 50 per hundred, Yarns.
Pant utf, Cassimcres, Cotton Flannel, w ool
Flanncls. Also 300 lbs splcnded Sole Lcath-
er, cheap. VI. McMASTER,
sept iS-1t Agent
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18

Notice. Will be So!:: On Sat-
~ urday the 10Th of September, at the
st. Matthews Camp Ground, the Shed,
Benches and Preachers Tent Conditions
made known on the day of sale
DAVID H0uSER,
L.. LAWS, }Committce
JOHN HOOK.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
j. III. VAN DYKE, President.
l.. McNIGHT, NJ ID, Med. Examiner

This is purely MUTUAL COMPANY, an
Association of Policy Holders, managed by
men selected by themselves from themselves,
for their own benefit, in which each one is n
partner. and entitled mt any time to share
of the Company's Funds. All its arrange
ments are made for the advantage of its
Members, and to secure equity between
them, having the interest of each LNDLNlD-
UAL MEMBER always in view.
JAS. G. GLBBES, State Agent.
For rates of Insurance, etc, call on the
Local Agent at Orangeburg, C. H..
c. ii. HALL, Agent.
H. W. KENNERLY, NJ. d., Medical Ex-
Gnincr.
sept lS If
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08
ECONOMY & HONE INDUSTRY.
SAVE YOUR RAGS.
THE CHICKASABOGUE - fms
Manufac turing Company

4 RE NOW prepared to purchase Cord, Clean
n Cotton and Llnnen Rags, IN any quantity and TO
pa, for them the highest mar. ct price II cash.
They lave stablished depot at 70. 81 North
er street for tie receipt and stor ge 81 rags md pa
per stock of all -or,s under the immediate charge OF
Capt homas E. Baas. who is authorised to pay
liberal price for all stock required by the companys
mills and brought to hun in suitable conoilon,
Rags NAV either be white, colored or mixed, out
they mus, be ir Of ~onl.Rs clean and well handled
Dealers in paper so... in the city and Interior WIN
find il TO their advantage 70 communicate win US De-
tore disposing OF the stock elsewhere IA,
Newspapers will advance their own interests py
lending their influence to securv the sayh and COL
Iec,rp OF all th rags be found 10 Their respective
localt. s. We will credit them III exchange tor pa
Der at liberal rates for the Herchan.able rags they
may send US.
Road should be addressed to the Company at Mobile,
Alabama. i ~ =
All shipments by the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
should be directed to Beaver Meadow Station, the
location of the Compan,'s Works. :, a.r.-..1.-.1
rR For further Inform .tion apply at the Com
.snvs DE ,ot No 81 Worth v ater street. or 70 the
undersigned in person by letter, at the othce Of
the Adver,iser e. Register. ~. -.,w .'
WV ~ ' --',',-''-It VIC. CLARK.
nve .a''-''q ''1 '"" 8'Pre.!dent
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08
ANDREW 9. FULLER Editor u

The cheapest journal Of The kird published ana the
plants in All Nurseries, IN One 1t also contains
Int Of the best implements 0f Farm, Gartsa and
Household; and s pages are hlled with .rtcles hom
the best horticntufa aud agricultural wriefs Ia the
world A. = special indoosmeat, We oasr y send
to ali who send II their names with o. sos syab
Clarke's Raspberry. Davson,s- 1honIess Rasp.
Ferry. EllIsdale Raspberry. Missouri Mammoth Black
berry, Choice Glaoiolus, Choice Japan Lilly, Iona
Kiua,inny, Blackbessy, pr to any one who will send
Is cents extra. 10 pay postage, We will send E,;5
! POUND EARLY ROSE PoTATpEs,
81 The plants will be- carefully packed and ssnt by
iDrsyticable.. "a H9!eh 3sHt D5asoI2 lnOv0&3m
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08
nH CIRCULAR. s
TO THE PUBLIC.
IMPORTANT VETERINARY REMEDIES.
......" -e..r... t -, ~
.u Read the Following: :ta

We, tae undersigned, having knowe Mr. J: W.
Santafee for many years can readily certify to bis
uubafled skill in the cure of all diseases of the
horse, and sincerely aud heartily recommend him
him and his medicine to the public in general,
knowing that it will meet with complete success
to all who may deem it prudent to give t fair
trial Foundered horses cured in twelve hours
Collie in thirty inmates. Bolts in thirty minutes
Distemper in four says. Farsy and preventive
of glanders from ght tc ten days. Lung fever
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

FOR 1869, will be the best volume yet Issued. 1t
will con,ain s.cSpitai stosy 's Boy Lite AmonR tho
Indians" BY Rev. F. K. Gools,ing author Of. .YsSue
NJ 100 ers = Mountain Hal, tai Of he D!dDo-
Fh. gT1s. s a ssr0s Of 80 me :. mi M'9st, iS
Fs,m Fsy q Boass Ssnss 3 ); Ms. 3
rroAs3ioss OF An,melss By = ledy cf s6s1 S,sell-
na: kigrsphles Of Ancient Persons: for Young
People" "by Rsv. e. RiRneel,A! NJ; Poes hsIsy."
from The G.man q h9nao: ,ta s.sS p icy 10y
poeias. sIeeap,ly ilpksa,ed, Terms. Pc yeAf LIB
era discount to clubs. Specimen cope. and premium
Ka s6nt tiss On Apaiaaosu 20 ~ sbleln9sS Sasf
,,u,aflsg..V!as: 1ss!.Ss 3s9s'asssbSkas
" .yaarss ssoy
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08
VIS-A-VIS SALOON,
PHILIP BAUER PROPRIETOR.

DrsprcTPULLY informs his friends that he
X. st;,l Keeps this popular saloon open 1t the
rs,rv Landing, for the accommodation OF his
friends and patrons ~, w,uro
80 fine assortment Of excellent WINES
md LIQUORS can always be found there to
VS. "a first class BILLIARD TABLE Is always
,s.Sv for those who indulge in that manly game
~. Attached to the premises is LIVERY
STABLE, where parties su always be accommo'
lated With saddle horses. buggies or carriages.
It prices to suit the times. ,...,,,.
=. Hs respectfully solicits share OF puoiie
patronage.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08
Assets, Jan. /. 1858. over $4,000, 900


THIS COMPANY issues polic;e, on lives on all
the different plans. and at favorable rates as any
cther while it has restrictions in regard to res
idence or travel and all its profits are divided an
nually among its policy holders. Its policies are
all issued on the NON FoRFE1rING PLAN, It II
prompt in the payment of losses, no companv
having better reputation for promptnsss or
liberality.
The amount received for premiums
alone in tne year 1857 was. ....... 81 405 049 SO
Interest received same time. ........I ll6O35 10
Losses by death for the same period 255 $40 90
This Company At its last annual MeetnS, held
in January, declared dividend of Fortv per cent
payable in cash, and 81 -'as 5H 'G,}'95i
Resolved" That all dividends previous to. and in
current year, at the period Of fine renewal OF tke re-
spective policies, and from and after January 1859.
they will be paid 1t the periods oireir first renewal
4H.Vas ffs Agency Officer .Rsx
JAMES McVAY'S HARDWAR STORE,
Baton Rouge, La.
as tsuHg s 4 -9J aznaH poiE3
Medical Examiners g7reU
T. J. Burlington, M. D. J. Duehein, N. D.
| s.1 ..t i5ae sa ..f '--l=b 6f6G g5cp,yrg
I JOSEPH s. WILLIAMS,
tgent'
JAMES McVAY, Sub-Agent. 49,. ar ~
Baton Rouge Board Of Reference:
Prof. W. H. N. Magruder, John A. Doughsrty,
Hart & Hebert, R. d. Day, N. W. Pope, W., B.
Cbauberlin, j. V. Durable George A. Pike
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08
Blacksmith Wanted.

A NO BL ACKS nth is wanted at the Fer
n ry Landing, where he can get sseads en-
ploymeat and good wages to manufsAtnre ploE'
and do plantation work generally.
~, - T771'isS' ie s'e ANGUS MeMAY,'@e
'j.n2a Frey Landing, West Bsson * B9ugs
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

PREMIUM LIST. ..
Whitloek's Horticultural Recorder.
81. SO Per snpum, in advance. Single copies,
20 cents.
IL u1ft vrm yaIt vniH31m end amG8 10
To subscribers wishing to pay at the end Of the
+ year, 81, if ordered by January 1st, 1859.
Il j19.aa'9ug ADpnrss: 9sraA noSfd
THE. wH1rLOCK EXPOSITION AND *.
90 ae9 igsCHPNGE COsPHNY..31q csIs
I q 70 245 Broadway. New York bsill
ptG5l2 ANDREW 3. FULLER. Editor nG'Fd
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY. r,i'asi
Home Office, No. 5I3 Olive Street,
ST. LOUIS:
ID. a. JANUARY. President.S y ~ess=s'1'4-
JAS. H. LUCAS, Vice President. ~.
WIN. r. sELBY, Secretary, ~ asst
WM. n. BEN TON, General Agent.
DIRECTORS:

UIKECTUKH:
James H. Lucas, Samuel Wilt, Theodore Ls-
veille, Chss. H. Peck, Rob:. X. W Woods, Jules
Valle. Geo. R. Robinson, Robt. E. Carr, John r.
Thornton, David K. Ferguson, Hon. John Hogan,
Henry Overstolz. Nicholas Schaefer, William T,
Gay, VIM. C. Jamison, r. P. Honenksmp, L. H.
Baker, d. A. January, VIM. J. Lewis, F: Roster,
Jr., Jacob Tamm. ,...t.,f f-.f,a.. ,......
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08
A CARD.

We. the undersigned, take this opportunity Of
expressing our sincere thanks to the Gefmsuia
Life Insurance Company. of New York, and to
their agent al this place, F. OTro, ESQ.,, for'ths
promptness' with which the several smouuts due
US upon the death of our respective husbands
were paid: to which was added the dividend of
40 per cent. upon each AMOUNT 5iod nsm
:z---4l Mrs. 8. KUGLER a,;,,,
~ Mrs. N GIMLEP, ''"
49u715B59a Mrs. L. KONDBR1ista
Baton Rouge, March 28th, 1868.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-02

SEw fonK, Feb. A Hsytian letter Of
the lTth says the P.q1ets we're near Aux
Cages aud Sslnaue had offered 70 allow
them to plunder the town If they took It.
Demands from Sir. Sc sard had been r.
ceived for an explanation in regard to the
the gun boats Petition and Mstauga car
- ing the 1 ). tag.
II ia said tsat ID. almost In ivdlal ssnti.
ton Of the protocol Of the Alabama treaty
in the form in which It now exists. and there
can be no doub. that this feeling vii End
legislative expression when the time comes
and then there will be . non-concurrencs
In the treaty stipulations 70 far - the Eng.
lish counter claims TO our demands are
concerned. Theifcw stray words Of Gen.
Grant few days ago that II vas net
mere question oil dollars and cents for q
fee ships burned, but the question of The
destruction Of oar commerce met with
hearty approval everywhere. so that toe
fate Of the pending protocol may be re
eardsd as sealed. II is generally felt that
Nr. Rsverdy Johnson has been somewhat
enhanced in the entire transaction. Tie
Scnars will never agree TO a settlement Of
the Alabama Business on the basis FRO,
posed.
Investigations by revenue olIei4ls here
show that wealthy trustees of churches up
toxin have used money set apars exclusive
~ for religious purposes, iaves,ei in stock
through tacir lavoriie brokers. 0Ae rev
efend Ter oatimltsd that at lest 3d.
900 900 OF church funds are invested while
the names Of thu real capitalists never ap.
pear Ia public. A BAPTIST clergyman 10
known 70 have speca,ated largely IA stocks
aud lie spends much Of lis time among
brokers. II is said that Q number 81
churches have bean mortgaged for the
purpose or obtaining money to be used 10
stock speculatiots. tn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-02
new YORK.

NRw foRk, Feb. 1.--Thsrs 10 great
excitement among the Wall street capital.
lists over the movements Of Assessor Web.
ster, for collecting the tax upon capitaiists
ia business. Most Of the leading brokers
have consulted their counsel a. . the
proper course to pursue when under exam.
inalion. They agree that the Assessor
has no right to question them about their
business, but the latter has determined TO
make thorough investigation Of the mat.
ter.
Several capitalists we're to Washington
last right to use their influence 10 favsr Of
tho measures now before Congress relative
to steamships and railways.
The New Jersey Legislature will proba-
bly, give permission for landing the French
cable on the Jersey coast. Parties from
Massachusetts, are sndeAvoring to secure its
landing at place near Duxbery.
Makers Of velocipedss here and elsewhere
are being notified that firm Of New York
carriage makers have purchased the right
for the United States granted TO a French
man in ls66,and will oppose infringe nsnis.
The announcement causes much Commolien
amsng velocipedists here.
Parties engaged in raising money for the
Cre,an relief fund say that they have been
very su cos afaI and su6sov;p,ieps ere pour.
ing in rapidly and Fair in aid Of the
movement is contemplated.
An officer frsm Illinois arrived here
yesterday morning after Charles Montrose.
a deiault,r, who sailed Saturday in the
Liverpool steamer.
Tho private secretary Of collector Smyths
replies TO card Of L. A. Pollard, and
accuses him Of lying about his appointment
and his interview with Smyths.
At the Toombs Court this morning four
Wal street operators we're brought up and
held Tor examination, OH the charge Of de-
frauding the U. p. r. X. Co, out Of t124,.
600 worth Of first mortgage bonds.
The Me,hodists have resolved to raise
half a million OF dollars fer nav churches in
destitute parts Of this city. Ono hundred
Thousand dollars have already been sub.
sctibed.
A roted English thief was arrested this
mo- ming. against whom, IS asserted, is tho
most positive proof that he murdered Mr..
Rogers. The man who was accessory has
ne, yet been arrested, but his whereabouts
are known, aud the police feel couiideut Of
arrestipg him light.