davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12
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CAST, AdLtNEifoR, Hasii#sssssss Has#ssss - !; s.;sss'4as
young man stood liaslsss watchins jlls
anglers on bridge, He was .t.,isbsl pop. sila,,
detected. At last, approaching paoksss
filled with wholesome looking ask 10 y
siehed: ue aui1'np7n 10 sass'a eSi assiss
off now 1 had tHesstI uodldhbS ahpEss
py,f codld sell them at Id fsit pEiasisanas
buy food and lodgings" ,di as.gr ssiSs
~ will give you just as many and just
as good fish," said the owner, who char
eed TO toverhear' Ms words II you wih 70
1ue trifing favor iaa 'ib'7s fisAs 20
"And what is thatw asked thssaanats
eagerly. e- l'iv .5sss baA
"Only to tend to tAis line till I 5ott9so
back, wish to go on short erfand" g.
The proposal was IS gladly accsptsda
The old man was gone so long that th5
young man begah to be Limpaslciis. x,
Meanwhile, baited hook !, aud the ayDiihiib
man lost all his depression in the sEsilssd
ment of pulling them in and, when tlte,,
owner of the line returned he had catighs
large number. Counting oat fbih
them as tnary as were in The Basikets4 =
presenting them to tie yodiis hiaas shs;s
old fisherman said: lnr .a.sai tyriHPas
81 fulfill my promise from the fish 9gilq
have caught, to teach you, whenever yFiA
see others earning what you need, e.
waste no time in fruiticss wishing bdt 10
cast line for yoursolE'' 3i a. IS 'LSsts s si'i'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12

~ VALUABLE BoY.-"What can YOU
do" asked 4 traveller ola country mchin
who was in front Of farmers house
tickling toad with long straw
oh, can do mor's consdcrablc-I
rides the turkeys to water, milks the
geese, cards down the old roostcy, puts
up the pigs tails in paper, to make en-
curl, hamstrings the grasshoppcrs, make
fires for flies to court by, keep tally for
daddy and NANNY when they scold at
mark, and cuts the buttons off daddys
coat, when he's at prayer in the morn-
ing"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12

A New Orleans widow of week was
wooed BY an impulsive suitcr, who, after
obtaining her consent To marriage in
a fortnight, borrowed ton dollars, and
deserted her. She told her tale to Tile
Recorder.
"Well, exclaimed the surprised official,
"this is little ahead of anything l ever
heard Of
Yes, sir" replied the lady, cit does
so beat all, not that l care anything alb
out the money, but don't like being
fooled"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12

The Bourbon Prince aud Miss Hashai (
have again been married, This time ba
Catholic clergyman at jersey City.
Eugcnie's last dinner toilet was 4
inoenlit gray traib over white satisi, aftN
narcissus aud diamonds in her piaiael1z
hair sr--r
Young ladies should never objs6l, "a
being kissed by an editor. They should
make every allowance for the freedom, oF
the press. 10
A Yankee doctor has discovered a iissF
tonic; it is extracted from sahsages, Eadd
called "sulphate of canine" e II
Do the best you can S4satever you isa- !.
dcrtake. If you are only a6sfsst-staeeR- !.
er sweep your very best.
1t is unwise 70 worry akca. chat Sasf
not be helped, and foolish to#orrs abehSssl
what can be helped. Therefore Isdkzpsf, !,
not at all. ri.,., l.,s,
The ruin of most men dates from soriiS j.
idle hour OCCUPATION is an arm6r 10
the soul
Always refuse the adsicG which pas. !
sion gives. g! -
Most OF the shadows that ctossoaaEs III bdtbiTss
through life arc caused BY our standiag =
in our owt light "a,
five would have powerful m.hds, RS
must think, if We would have faihfdI
hearts, we must love; if VIC would havU cay
strong muscles, we must labor Thes6 u
include all that is valuable Id life: ~;
A white garment APPEARS worse With
slight soiling than do colord garments ?,
much soiled; SO little fault iu q good
man attracts more attention than grave
offenses in bad meu
y colorcd woman, while blackberry.
ing, was run over and killed by the
Northeastern cars on Sunday last.
A large tiger made itsappearanos EsaF,
the junction of Toby's Creek, above Col.
Browns mill pond, in Barnwell District.
on Monday last
A Joker lately declared that blind
man, by taking something from the
breakfast table, recovered his sight. :
What did he take? He took teasoupl 5
and saucer (saw, sir.)
II Is true of many persons that their
memory is nothing but row Of hooks 70
hang up grudges on
Not so many aro the hladca af ssaSgsS 3
growing in the feldas are the sifts saa
mcrcies of God to those that hare spil
in which they can grow.
A wealthy aud eccentric Ohioan hab
made a will disinhdriting all his helrs,
and giving his fortune to fouud au ',sFs<
frma.arv for cats"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12

A countryman who had never paid
more than twenty-five cents to sec an
exhibition, went Wednesday night 10 =
Pittsburg theatre to see the Forty
Thieves" The ticket seller charged
him fifty cents for IA ticket Passing the
Hasteboard back, he quietly remarked.
Keep it, mister | don't want to see
tie otsiel thiF'y-nine," 4.J;i OK ne mar,
chcd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12
The Honest Lawyer.

care you the lawyer ?" said a young
man, hastily taking off his hat.
"Yes, sir, that's my business what
can l do for you?"
"Why something of a job, 1 reckon
The fact is, have gotten into little,
trouble, and want bit of help" And
he took out FIVE dollar bill and laid it
on the table.
The young lawyer made no motion to-
ward taking it.
Clicnt.-Why don't you take it ? 1
don't call it pay, but to begin with-a
kind Of wedge-what do you call it?
Lawyer. Retention fee, presume
you mean.
Client.-Just 50, and by your taking
it you a!e my lawyer. SO take it.
Lawyer.-Not quite so fast, if you
please. State your case, and then will
tell you whittier or not 1. will take the
TSunsht. J. Il tIls B SIN; :
ply this: Last spring was doing lit
tie business by way of selling meat. So
bought . yoke of oxen of old Major
Farnsworth. | was to have them for
one hundred dollars
Lawyer wcll-what became of
the oxen.
Client.-Butchered and sold out, to
be sure.
Lawyer-By you?
Client.-Yes.
Lawyer.--Wcll, where's tic trouble?
Cllent.-Why, they say that, as l on
ly gave my note for them, | need not
pay it, and | want you to help INC to get
clear of it,
Lawrcr.-How do you expect me TO
do it?
Clent.--plaia as day, man; just say,
Gentlemen of the Jury, this young man
was not of age when he gave Major
Farnsworth tho note, aud, therefore. II,
(ar, the note is good for nothing that's
all.
Iawycr.-And was it really so?
Client Exactly.
l.awycr.-IIow came Major Farms
worth to let you have the oxen?
Clicnt.-Oh! the godly old man never
suspected that | was under age
Lawycr-What did you get for the
oxen in selling them out
Clicmt.-Why somewhere between one
hundred and thirty, and one hundred
and forty dollars. They were noble fel-
.ows
Lawycr.-And so you want me to help
you cheat that honest old man out of
these oxen, simply because the law, this
human impertcction, gives you the oppor-
tunity to do it. No, sir; put up your
retention fee. | promised my dying
mother never to do such thing, and
will die first. And as for you, if | wan
ted to help you to go to the States pri-
son, could take no course so sure as to
do what you offer to pay Inc for doing
And, depend upon it, The Iamyer pho
does helo you, ,oW boyom rorsc enemy
Plead minority No; 60 sir, and pay
for your oxen honcstly--and live and act
on the principle, that, let what will come,
.you wW be on honest man.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12

Don't DO IT.-Dou't speak that harsh
mkind word, and thus make sad the
heart Of another. Speak gently; 'tis
better.
Don't make the burden of anotnc,
heavier when it is in your power to
lishtca the same. Keep in good humor;
anger is waste of vitality No man
and no boy does his best except when
cheerful.
a light heart makes nimblc hands.
aud Keeps the body healthy and free.
Don't let others say that you are sell
fish, aud care only for yourself.
Don't live for your own comfort and
enjoyment alone live for others.
Don't neglect that precious soul com
mitted to your charge remember it
must live forever.
Don't turn away from the Bible; it
is the book by which you will be Judged
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12

LEARN TO W>Ir-Or all lessons that
humanity has to learn iu liics school
the hardest is to learn to wait Not to
wait with the folded hands that claim
lifc's przcs without previous effort but
having struggled aud crowded the slow
years with trial, see no such result as
effort SEEMS to Warrant: nay, perhaps,
disaster instead To stand firm at such
4 crisis of existence, not to lose hold OF
to relax effort, this is greatness, whether
achieved BY man or woman, whether the
eye of the world notes it, or it is recorded
in that book which the light Of eternity
shall alone make clear to the vision.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12


A tnan that was up TO thing ortadE
once offered to bet that he could ptut6-
that this side of the river was the 5Eksf
side. His challenge vas sooh aeceptsds;
and bet of ten dollars made; whaA;
pointing to the opposite shore q tlis
river, he sBre#dls asked:
"Is not that one side Of tie fiSSf ~
eYes," was the imi..esliate asaasasi:: 3;
agreed" said che man ''and ia MOI
this the other side ?p
sYes," said.tBe othef.
"Then,s sai,lsthe man, apay ma ihs
tsn DOLLAR .ess..
ii 'gsiCsssl fESs 3. & s.sls @ Sg sIg gs y
is the other sit7e."
The damBfoandea antagonists, oseE.
come by this profound logic, iiitmsdiats
ly paid the money:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12

element in his iniantile disposition.
Men: after all, are but children of u
larger growth; and SO Mrs Evelyn
Darcy had reasoned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-28
FraiRsG oInE so EAST

Rrain Sc DIN & y East
Leave Nontpeierats IS, an. , II F.M.and 10 IS. ~
Train leaves CdgensbUrgh az $40 p. m. Rouse,
Fofut Al $50 - m. -ni connects at White River Junc-
ter Springfield, New York, and with trains on the
Passumpsie Railroad.
DAT ErrREssleavss Montreal 1850 NJ. Ogdens
5ur-h Al $50 a. m, tor Troy and New York, and arriv.
ING IN Boston via Lowell al 1880 IN.
NGsHT ENreEss leaves Ogdensburgh at LOO. d. m.
Montreal AZ 40 ?. n. arriviug in Boston at ; 40 n
connecting al Bellows Pals with Cheshire r. K. fol
Boston aud Worcester, and with Vermont Valley +.
& for Springfield &c, and arrivingin New York a.
~i2-30F-E
rrainHGOIRK North and Vest
Leave Montpeiierst 40 An, -. $3.50 r.N
and sos ~.
DAY Express leaves Boston via Lowell usoO.n
Tor Burlington, 81. Albans. Montreal, &c. arriving
IN Montreal al 10 p. A., Ogdenshurg h at IL. 30 a. m
making close connections with trains for the West.
Nail TEAIS leaves Boston via Lowell. al : 90 A.M..vts
Lawrence and F~JchhuTg at 80 A. ~. Springfield Al I as
A NJ, for Darlington, and -. Adams.
Trains leaving Boston via FItcBburg at 80 =. m, and.
springfield at Z - A. M, connecting AZ White River.
junction with Day Express Tram.
AccoNSopsrToS rRATN leaves Mortified al 7.35 IN
for Burlington, Rutland, 81. Adams, Rouse's Point.
Ozdensburgh &C.
NIsar EXFEEss TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls al 10 90 =
N, receiving passenger from Vermont Valley r. r.
leaving New York at l2.l5 p NJ, and from Cheshire r
er Junction with train leaving Boston at 500 r.H., for Bur
lington, Rouse's Point, MontresIand OgdenSburgh, con
meeting with Steamers and the Grand Trunk trains
for the West.
trains running between st. Adams and Boston and 81
Adams and Springfield, and Drawing Room cars, to day
express trains.
Through Tickets for Chieagoandthe West fors.Ie a,
the principal stations.
1T. Adams. July, I. 1869.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-28

RHrELLING FLIES FROM HoRsEs.-It is an
act of humanity to come to the aid OF the
horse. powerful as he is, against his nimble
assailant, the fly. Here is a receipt which is
said to be an excellent defense against 1t; at
all events a trial of it will not involve much
expense, nor will it do harm should it prove
unavailing as a defense to the horse. Take
two or three small handfuls of walnut leaves
upon which pour two or three quarts of cold
water; let it infuse one night, and pour the
whole next morning into a kettle and let it
boil for q quarter of an hour; when cold it
will be fit for use. No more is required
than to moisten a sponge, and before the
horse goes out of the stable let those parts
which are most irritable be smeared over
with the liquor, namely, between and upon
the ears, the neck, flank, etc. Not only the
lady or gentleman who rides out for pleasure
will derive pleasure from the walnut leaves
thus prepared, but the coachman, the wagon
er, and all others who use horses during the
hot months.-The fly, Insignificant as it is
in size, and devoid of the power of doing
any great harm, is one of the most annoying
of the insect tribe. A nuisance to man, the
fly is the terror of the horse, whose flesh is
made to culver whenever the foot of one
touches him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-28
gnetru.
The Younger Sister.
by JOHN G. WHITTIER.

As \ who held herself q part
of all she saw, and let her heart
Against the household bosom lean,
Upon the motley-braided mat
-Ouryoungesta and our dearest sat,
Lifting her large, sweet, asking eyes,
Vow bathed within the fadeless green
And holy peace of Paradise.
or, IooEing from some heavenly hill,
or from the shade Of sanity palms,
Or silver reach Of river Gains,
Do those large eyes behold me still?
with me one little year ago:
The chill weight of the winter snow
FOR months upon her grave has lain;
And now, when summer south-winds blow
And briar and kareben bloom again,
tread the pleasant paths we trod,
see tnc violet-sprinkled sod
Wnereon she leaned, too frail and weak
The hillside flowers she loved to seek,
yet following me where'er went,
With dark eyes fun Of loves content.
TIE birds are glad; the brier-rose fills
Tire air with sweetness; all the the hills
stretch green to June's unclouded sky;
But s.Il wait with ear and eye
For something gone which should be nigh,
4 loss ID al familiar things,
Tn flower that blooms and bird that sings,
Andyet, dear hearth remembering thee,
Am 1 not richer than Of old?
SAFE in tny Immortality,
Wat change can reach the wealth ! hold?
Wnat chance can mar the pearl and gold
Thy love hath LEFT in trust with me?
Ana while in LIES late afternoon,
Where cool and long the shadows grow,
IwaIk % meet the night that soon
Shall shape and shadow overflow,
] cannot feel that thou art far,
Since near at hand the angels are;
And when the sunset gates unbar,
snail 7 not see thee waiting stand,
And, white against the evening star,
Tho welcoming Of thy beckoning hand?
er1g- BsruF.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-28

Corn OULTIyAFIoN.-Within my r~ecollec-
ton nearly all the corn raised in this vicinity
wasss hand hoed "a slow process. Still In
those DAYS some farmers on smooth land used a
small plow between the rows. This very
much lessened the operation of hoeing. sub
seauently, various kinds of horse cultivators
were introduced, being a great improvement
over the pillow. But some successful corn
growers object much to the use of either plow
or cultivator in their corn fields. By the use
of these implements, the roots of the corn are
cut, or drawn out of the soil, greatly to the
injury of the crop. Liebig says Every adj
ditional rootlet to a plant is an additional
mouth for obtaining its food, and if any of
these r~ootlcts are removed, the growth of
the plant is retarded" John Brown, of
Long Island Lake, Winnepiseogee, acquired a
wide reputation as a corn-grower. A few
years ago he raised over $50 bushels of corn
to the acre. He has furnished a written state
ment of his method of c~ultivating corn. He
says on the g Both of May, ] planted my corn
IN hills, four kernels in each, three feet apart
one way and two the other.
When the corn was up about three inches
high, it was neatly hoed without the aid of
cuitivator or pillow, thinning out the plants
three to each bill. In the month of July the
corn was again dressed with the hoe, lightly
moving the surface of the soil, sufficient to
keep down the grass and weeds without max
ing any mole or bill, leaving the ground even
and smooth. / prefer working with the hand
hoe to clear the weeds from the plants. in
skaa of the cultiyator or pillow for when
uthem are used, they stir the ground
lifting many of>the tender r~ootlets
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-28

GoosEBERRIEs WITHOUT MILDEw.-In a re-
ply to a correspondent who askes if goose
berries can be grown without mildewing,
the Gardner's Monthly says nothing is easier
than to grow gooseberries. 1t is a mountain
fruit, and does not like a hot soil. Plant it
so that the hot sun will pour down on the
clearly cultivated eorth SO hot that you can
fry a beefsteak or poach an egg on it, and
you cannot get gooseberries. But set your
plants across the lot in a pretty thick row,
and pile up about the plants five or six
inches deep of iold brush wood, old corn
roots, old leather boots, pots or kettles, even
if you cannot get anything else so that the
roots will always be near the surface and yet
cool, and We will guarantee your fortune if
you choose to plant enough. In the best
gooseberry plantation of Philadelphia it is
no unusual sight to see rows of them which
have been in one plant perhaps twenty years
so mounted up with this rubbish, that they
look as if they were planted on ridges two or
three feet above the level of the earth. and
every year bearing ~abundantly. Not only in
the gOoseberry, but in all fruits, the public
must come to this great fact, that their roots
must be kept cool and at the surface.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-28

Stick TO ONE THING.-There are MANY
farmers who do not stick to one thing long
enough to make it pay, and consequently
they lose in everything. At one time they
conclude to devote themselves to stock rails
ing. Before they get fairly under good head
way in this, they change their minds and 90
back to raising grain. Some again make a
speciality, for a time, ola certain crop-wheat,
corn, or potatoes, for instance. While they
are following this speciality, the crops may
be small and the prices low, and they turn
to another just in time to miss large crops
and good prices in what they have left.
The best farmers we have observed are
those who first find out what their soil is
best adapted to produce. They turn their
energies in that direction and 90 straight
forward in that line. A poor crop does not
discourage them. They keep on, and are
sure to be finally successful.
To illustrate our idea We once knew a
farmer who always made it a point to fatten
from twenty-five to thirty hogs every year.
Let the price of pork be high or low, he
every year had his lot of hogs of about the
usual number. He took great pride in hav-
ing the best in the neighborhood. Some
years, perhaps, he might have done better
by selling his corn instead of feeding it. Some
years, perhaps, he might have done better by
turning his whole attention to some other
speciality in farming. But we always notice
this. that, taking one year with another for
a long time, say ten years, he made the hogs
pay. He was a successful farmer.
Another farmer near by every year planted
potatoes. Sometimes his crop would fail,
and sometimes, when he had a good crop,
the price would be low. But he kept straight
forward. Every spring be planted potatoes
The result in that case was the same as that
in the other. Taking one year with another
for a considerable number of years, he made
the potato crop pay. He, too, was a success
full farmer.
The farmer who would make his business
pay must have a policy, and must adhere to
it.-American Farmers Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-28

BUILDING HAY-Mows.-The Ohio Farmer
says that where hay-forks are not used,
much hard labor may be saved, and
other advantages gained, by building up eth
er the right or left end of the hay-mow first.
One half of the NOW being higher than the
other, the top of the load may be thrown on
the highest part and the balance on the low
er. Being carried up separately, there will
be a seam between the two parts by which
the heat, always the greatest in the centre of
the NOW, will escape, and, and then in feed
ing out there will be no need of using the
hay-knife to make a division OF the NOW.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-28
Ayers Cherry PectoraL.
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption

Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption
Probably never before in the whole history OF
medicine, has anything won so widely and so deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long
series ofyears, and among most of the races of
men II has risen higher and higher in their estima-
ton, as it has become better known. Its uniform
character and power TO cure the various affections
Of the lungs and throat, have made 1t known as a re-
liable protector against them. While adapted to
nlilder forms Of disease and to young children, it is
at the same time the most efectual remedy that can
be given for incipient consumption, and the dan
gerous affections of the throat and lungs. As a pro
vision against sudden attacks of Group, it should
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all
are sometimes subject TO colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought in
durable, still great numbers of cases where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored to sound health by the
Cherry PectoraI. SO complete is its mastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate of them yield to it. When moth
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pee
toraI they subside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers find great pro-
lection from il.
4sthnaa is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
Cherry PICTORIAL in small and frequent doses.
~ 00N1F ~ @1AN ACAhtaN I'm
be had. Take small doses three times a day and
put the feet in warm water at night, until the
disease is broken up.
For Influenza, when it affects the throat or
lungs, take the same course.
For UhOopin0 Cough, give small doses three
or four times a day.
For Group, give large and frequent doses until
the disease is overcome.
No family should be without the Cherry Pecto-
raj on hand to protect them, in case of attack,
from the above complaints Its timely use often
spares the patient a great amount of suffering and
risk, which he would incur by waiting Gntil he
could get other aid. Parents, keep itin your houses
for the exigencies that arise Lives dear to you
may be saved by it.
So generally are its virtues known, that we need
not publish certificates of them here, or do more
than assure the public that the best qualities it ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
Prepared by DR. j. C. AVER & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
all round the world