davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-22

T. III. LOGAN & CO.,
Wholesale Agens for West Virginia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-22

WHEELING, November 2sth, 1906.
DAssENGRR TRAINs WILL Run
i by the following schedule 90 and after the
3Oth day Of November, l565-WheelinR ttrns
CRA Fr0N ACCOMMODA LION
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-22

FOR SALE By ALL
DRUGGISTS AND ST0REKEEPERS
WHERE.
nsv1e-Tu,ny6at vsOv
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

SMoTHERED FOR CRYING-A murder
was porpetrated i'll this city last night.
which illustrates in terrible manner
the Chinese practice Of putting female
children TO death when the parents bo-
come tired of providing for them, or are
eHaspcrated!a !at them for misconduct:
About 4 o'clock this morning police
officer Kelly was standing on Dupont
street, near Sacramento, when he observed
Il Chinamaa hurrying along the street
with II sack ON his shoulders. Thinking
he had committed some theft. the officer
stopped him and asked him what the
sack contained. The man replied that
it was filled Will, clothes. Officer Kelly
felt of it, aud said, This is not II sack of
clothes. Put it down" Upon this the
fellow dropped the sack on the sidewalk
and started to run. but the officer drew
his pistol and ordered him to stop or he
would shoot. The man then stopped,
and Kelly, on opening the sack, found
the dead body OF female child in it
apparently about year old On qucs-
tioning tho Chinaman, he was told that
the parents of the dead child lived on
Sacramento street, aud that having killed
her little while before, they gave him
the body to conceal. Kelly took him to
the house and found the parents. When
asked abou the child and the reason for
killing her, they said she cried too much,
they couldn't sleep, and had purposely
smothercd her with the bcdclothes. Kelly
thereupon took them also into custody,
and with them four women and four men,
inmates of the house where the murder
was committed ~. T. .Sun.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

pies, that his name and virtues would
have been laudcd to the skies, and this
even by Leo.
1 don't say, Mr.. Editor there Is not
now and then mau 70 be found in the
Republican party in South Carolina
whose acts, perhaps, arewithout blemish.
but, sir, show me the flocksof sheep that
have not some black ones in it. Is the
record of Democratic office holders so
pure that one can say, look virtue un.
adorned
Leo has mistaken his man!
Judge Hoge don't fill the Office of AS
sociate Judge of tie Supreme Court.
If he docs his services are gratuitons tu
the State. For any man whe reads,
know well enough that he cannot receive
pay as representative aud pay also as u
State Judge. Leo had better read the
Constitution Of his Stutc, and of the
United States, before he sets himself up
us a. critique OF honorable public charac-
tes, whoare doubtless Ills superiors in
every respect.
A REPUBLICAN.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

ANGLO-AMERlcAN Boar RAcE.-For
several weeks past, the sporting circles
of England aud America have been
aroused on the subject of trial of skill in
rowing between crows from the rival
Universities of the two couutries-O Oxford
and Harvard. The Harvard crew went
over to challenge their English competi-
tors some time in July last They had
already beaten in race with crew
from Yale college, and their competitor,
were likewise the victors in recent con-
test at home, with Cambridge; so that
the two parties, champions on their own
waters, were anxious to test the relative
merits of English and American systems
of rowing, in an international contest
After much training and practicing, the
race came off on tho river Thames, ON
Friday, 9th ult., and resulted in u
victorS iav tho Oxford crew by six
seconds i'll four mile row.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
meeting other issues beforetho country.
The platform says 'WE DEEM IT A

meeting other issues beiore4the country.
The .platfsrm says "WE DEEM IT A
=: ;-i:cs: :ssiry ~ e .ras:sss
sETrLEp REsuisrs ANpposTroNE FRUIT
LESS orsos1Tlos TO the AecoMrLlsH-
Ed FACES on YESTERDAY, in ORDER TO
SECURE EFFECTIVE ACTION UPON THE
PRESSING PROBLEMS OF TIE DAY."
This language is momontous! The
great principles Of the Republican party
are acknowledged and accepted. The
Democratic party is to be reorganized
upon FACTS!
Perhaps some of our old regime in
South Carolina viii exclain,, "Well, then
we are no longer Democrats" 7ne G'
Alas! for them, these things are ac-
complshed results, facts, history!
Surely We will submit now! But
even now, Will, these momentous changes
in their platform, with this acceptance of
the situation, will victory perch upon
Democratic standards? We trow not |!
Gradually making changes to suit the
onward march of progress, this standard
has been snaFe.so the@South. 1t has
disappointed us too ofteu!
Napoleou's advice was, to have "noth-
ing to do with unfortunate men aud
measures" The prestige of this party
is failure. But now, as it bows before
the fat which has settled the GREAT
questions upon which the South douts
and dreams, me thinks we hear the cx-
clamation: why VIC might, MS well be
Republicans !" Yes! the difference be-
tween this new sort of Democracy
aud Conservative Republicanism, is the
name. One is fate, the other fated
One is the mountain, the other Mahom-
ct /! AS to the new issues before the
country, is it not probable that these
questions OF "tariff, taxation, the pro-
lection of labor, universal amnesty"
ETC., will be settled as these great issues
have been?
The Courier quotes from Mr.. Adams
speech itself, where he asks his party to
heed the advice of DIR. Holmes, in the
lines, which contain counsel we may we'll
take 70 heart:
Yet in opinions look not always back
The past is nothing, mind your coming back"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04


THE LATE EcIIpsE.-A correspon-
dent of a Philadelphia paper thus writes
of prolonged "totality":
Few people trouble themselves to
think what the effect would be if the
eclipse of Saturday were to last any
length Of time. aud the sun were bluttcd
from the heavens. Philosophy declares
that not onl would II horror of dark
ness cover the earth, but the moisture of
the air would be precipated in vast show
ers to the earth, and the temperature
fall to Il fearful point of cold, nothing
less than 230 degrees below zero, Fab
rcnheit. The earth would be the scat of
darkness and more than Arctic dcspln-
tiun. Nothing could survive such frcez-
ing cold Il moment, more than one could
breathe i'll scalding water. In three
days after the cooling process began,
nothing created would be alive but the
monsters that wallow in deep ocean, and
the eyelcss reptiles that make their
haunts III caves which penetrate far un-
foreground.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

y TRUTHFUL SKETCH Let a man
fail in business, what wonderful effect
it has on his former creditors Men who
have taken him by the arms, laughed
and cllattcd with him by the hour, shrug
up their shoulders and pass on with
cold. ''iIow do you do? Every trihe
of II bill is hunted up and presented that
would not have seen light for months to
come but for the misfortune of the debt
or. If it is paid, we'll and good; if not,
the scowl OF the sheriff. perhaps, meets
him at the corner. A man that has
never failed knows but little of human
nature. In prosperity he sails along
gently, waited by favuring smiles and
kind words from everybody. He PRIZES
himself OH bis name and spotlcss oharac-
ter, and makes his boast that he has not
an enemy in the world Alasy the
change. He looks to the world in a
different light when the reycrscs come
upon him. He reads suspicion on every
brow. He hardly knows how to move;
or to do this thing or the other, for there
are spies about him, and a writ is ready
for lis bnck. To understand what kind
of stuff the world is made of, person
must be unfortunate and stop payment
once in his life time. If he has kind
friends, then they are made manifest,
A failure is moral sieve; it brings out
the wheat aud shows the ohaif A man
thus learns that words and prOtonded
good will does not constitute real friend.
ship.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
Do You WANT uEALruy AND WHO

Do You WANT HEALTH? AND VINO
DOES NoT?-If so, be advised, Use, Dir
9itt's SarsapariKu and Queens Delight,
the great Alternative and blood purifier.
There is no mystery about the universal
success that attends its use. Il is the
finest selection Of tonic, anti-bilious, anti
scorbutic, apcrient and purifying Herbs,
Roots and Barks that ever entered iuto
any medicinal compound.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

Commodore Vanderbilt aged 40, and
worth one hundred million of dollars, has
be II caught in matrimnny by very
young lady from Mobile.
Judge Green decided lately ut Man.
ming, "that no exemption of homestead
could be claimed where the execution
had been lodged before the passage OF
the new Constitution"
Trains OH the pac fc Road were stop
ped three days last week BY the burning
of the sheds erected over The track to
keep the snow off. They were set on
fire.
The drought in Maryland is almost as
bad as in Virginia, and is moreover
general 1t is feared that not half u
crop of corn or potatoes will be raised ii
it continues.
The Lcvant Herald reports that two
Armenian prelatcs who had been detained
three years i'll Abyssinia, have been re-.
leased through the lnterccssion Of the
British government.
A walnut-trec pre'rifcd into zap stone,
was lately found in an Illinois coal mine,
one hundred and seventy five feet below
the surface of the earth The tree was
eight feet in diameter.
At the Womcn's Suffrage Association
in New York, Mrs. Fosbcrg stated she
had with considerable difficulty obtained
seventy five signatures to the petition for
sixteenth amendment, giving women
the vote. Not moro than twenty of them
we're obtained from women
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
Iron THE oRAyorprRo xrws.l
OnANaEBuRG, S. c.,
Sept. 2, 1869

1Spt. =, lOOU.
Mr. Editor: Supposing that you arc
liberal in your principles as well as Con
servative, l take the liberty of address
ing ono of your correspondents few
lines through the columns Of your pa
per.
In your last issue "Lco in :he Fork, :"
as he signs himself, has taken upon
himself the arduuus duty of informing
your readers that Orangeburg County
is represented in Congress by man
who is strangcr-a man that no one
iu the County is acquainted with, &C.,
&C., and proves convincingly that he is
also unacquainted with him.
This abuse of the Hon. S. l.. Hosc,
coming from person, who is undoubtcd-
ly a stranger and prcjudiccd one, as
every line he has written goes to prove,
is, in every sense, unfair.
Mr. Hogc is a public man, aud there.
by liable, perhaps, to attack in that Gu
pacity, but let the attack come in an
honorable manner, and not filed with
heresay assertions which cannot be sub
stantiatcd.
would like to Inform "Leo in tho
Fork" that Mr.. Hoge is from as fine n
family as lives in this County. He has
been we'll educated, and we'll raised, and
would not deign to answer aspersions that
ominato from such source. He has,
and does, opn property in Ohio. He is
citizen of South Carolina, and expects
soon to own real estate in il, If he does
not already. He occupied prominent
and responsible position in the army, has
adopted South Carolina as his home,
has been elected to an honorable posi-
ton, which he has filled SO far, with
dignity and honor, and which he will
continue to fill, l hope, for years to
come.
I can see the wolfe sticking from un-
der the sheep skin, Mr.. Leo, and there
are very few of your readers but what
can see him too. You won't get any
Lambs, however.
1t won't do, now, sir, 20 und ,rtake to
teach South Carolinians policy which
they have been living under all their
lives, that native aristocrats must fill all
the officers Of trust. That because man
is poor, or happens to be born in some
other CLINE, that he is grand rascal,
aud cannot become a respectable citizen
Of South Carolina.
That is the link which has been brok-
en- in the Democratic ranks. The Re-
publican party broke it. Mcud il, you
can't. Tho poor man, the free and inde-
pendent American citizen, stands in your
way, unshackled aud unfcttered he asks
you no odds in the right. '~ "
/ know (and Tho don'tD ifMr. Hoge
had belonged, 10. tts Dsmocsatia ganks,
aud elected to the position lie now ocou.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

FRUIT CONDUCIVE TO HEALTu.-The
New York Express Is gratificd that
peaches are so abundant as TO be cheap
in spite Of the fruit monopolists, but
contends that they arc not yet cheap
enough, aud adds:
"1f the board Of health could have
power to regulate the prices of fruits at
certain seasons of the year, without cstab-
fishing bad principle or precedent,
benefit would follow; and it would be n
grand thing to place in their hands a
iruit fund for the purchase .f fruits to
be plentifully distributed ap1ong the very
poor. The best of fruit in this season
keeps the blood cool and prevents
fevcrislness. The juice, Of fruits dilu g
the blood and keep it in proper condi-
tion Of fluidity, quite. as well, if not
better than water. They also keep the
kidneys in II high degree of heal lth, a
recommendation that cannot be given to
any sort Of artificial drink, not even to
water, except it be pure and soft. 1t is
well enough to disinfcct streets and
other places with carbollc acid, chloride
of lime, &c; but it would be better to
stave off cPidemcs by making people too
healthy to be assailed by them. And
this plenty of good fruit will help
greatly to do"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
University Of South Carolina.

VNHE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN ON
Il the first MONDAY in October. and con-
tinue without intermission, to the ensuing
July.
Advantages are offered at this Institution
to Students in Law, the graduates being en-
titled topractice in the Courts of this State, !
III Medicine, Othc course Of Instruction being
Extensive and Thorough, with two written
examinations during the Session y in In
gineering, Mathematics, Mental, Moral and
Political Philosophy, History, Rhetoric,
English Literature, Ancient and Modern
Languages, and in the various Scientific
8 Jhools.
Expenses for Session of nine months:
Annual fee, 5000; Library fee, $1,000;
Room Rent fee, $1,000; Tuition fee, .:
for each Of three schools, $500; Tuition In
Law or Medicine, $4,000. Board can be had
at SIG to $50 per month. By messing, il
will be less
For further information, soad for Cata-
logues to the Secretary of the Faculty, Rev.
c. Bruce Walker.
u. w. BARNwELL,
Chairman. Of Faculty.
c"stNS'A, 9. C., august i. lc@,s.
Jug IL .,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
The State of South Carolina.

ORANGEnunu : IN EouIrY.
Henry ID. Bonpcit. Ad
minis'ralCr of Estate of Bill for Injunction.
George j. Bonnctt, Partition
va and Relief.
Jno. +. Bennett, ct. al.
II appearing to my satisfaction that Josiah
w. Bonnet. sole distributcc of losiah w.
Bonnett deceased. one of the deter r,unts in
the above stated case, is absent from anil re-
sides beyond the limits OF the Stat. Ii is
ordered, on motion OF Mcssrs Iursons g.
Lcgarc, Comiainan.5 Solicitors, that the
sail josiah w. Bonnett do, within fnrt, days
from the date of this order, appear and
r,,>.'H, answer demur to the said bill or
else the same will be taken agnins, him
pro conftso.
Clerks Office GEORGE EOLIyER.
Orangeburg, S. G.. G.. e.. p.
Sept. Q. 1859.
sept COW 4Od
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
"The Third Conservative Party

The existence of third party in the
Southern States claiming attention aud
respect by achieving two of the most
victories in Virginia and Tennessee in
the very start of its career, fills the
radicals with amozcment and chagrin,
and seems TO puzzle the unprincipled and
inconstant partisan now at the head of
the GovcrnT ent SO completely, that his
indecision and perplexity would be a
most ridiculous farce, but for the fact
that his petty malice and pcrfdous false
hood aud meanness may lead him to
infiict upon the unfortunate but ire.
pressible Southern people additional out.
rage and wrong. Let Grant exact the
iron-clad oath, if he please, and if he
dare, of the Virginia Legislature 1t
will not destroy this party. He could
see the folly of attempting it, by simply
glancing across the line, and pondcriny
the reaction in Tennessee that has sprung
of the same short sig hted course. This
third party is destined to grow. 1t will
gradually absorb the Democratic party
within it, and infusc the vigor of its new
life and progressive spirit into that cffcte
organization. For if the Democratic
party will heed the counsel of John
Quincy Adams, accept negro suffrage as
something already forced upon the coun-
try, and act upon the issues of the pre-
sent and the future it will have come up
to the position now held by the third
party called at present the Conservative
or Conservative Republican party; and
unless the ballot-box be stuffed in 1872,
and the votes be counted by the bayonet
"a result that would not surprise us at
all, for there are no constitutional rights
now-it will elect its candidate for the
next Presidency by tremendous ma
jority.
"The formation of third party in
South Carolina would be the destruction
of the Republican party These are not
our words, but quotation from the late
contributions of the Mackeys to the
Charleston papers, and it is the burden
Of their charge that Senator Sawyer
favors such a party, and is using infu-
ence aud patronage to create it. Bout.
we'll and Cresswell and Butler take the
same view Of the matter as affecting the
nation, that the Mackeys do as affecting
this State. They see that it is party of
liberal principles and progressive ideas.
But their fear and their hatred cannot
prevent its growth nor long postpone its
triumph, for it is the party of domestic
peace and national progress, which it is
the interest of all, whether white or
black, earnestly to support, since peace
and progress will bring contentment,
prosperity aud liberty to ALL This is the
party for which we are willing to work"
= HinnSboro News.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

My WIPE.-Observe with what love
and respect the good man and worthy
husband speaks Of that dear creature
whom God has given him for compauion
through >lifo. be his actions and OBJ
servo his bs half, and you will see
that her I'm s reflected in him. I.
care not how cat tnan he may be;
care not nov stcre and strong minded
he may be; that he loves her. Her
influence is avery day, and feminine
dependence its power within him
which other might have slumbcrcd
unknown ard gotten. In the language
OF Bulwer; r. image CLOSED in his
soul, lures h to those inspiring tolls
by which masters men," Our
greatest her I attribute their success
in life to otent influence of either
wife or m6ther's love.
Man must have. something to love.
something to stimulate him and raise him
from that state Of thraldom in Which the
cares and anxictics of an every day life
usually plunge him.
What friend can take wife's place;
who but she can administer consolation
which is ever free from the suspicious,
the hope Of interestclness, other than
that of holy desire and deep anxiety
to make you happy Let all the world
forsake and abandon you; let trials conc
upon you and calamitics befall you. vet
in her presence and loving affection you
may always find harbingcr of love,
truth and devotion.
Men have ycarning for disinterestcd
love. Once convince n man that he is
beloved for himself alone, independent
of his wealth, his riches and his station,
or any Of the many advantages Of which
he may be posscsscd-lct him see l say,
that he is loved for himself, and you
make him your slave for life. Such
man blessed with noble woman for his
wife, is capable ofperIorming things, THAI
would discourage him had he not had
some one to offer him those little words
of consolation which tighten the burdens
of life.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

DLANTERS--.Gall OH Measrs.
H Dyches u Funderburk and have your
GINS SHARPENED by J. u. Burdine's
PATENT FILES, thereby IMPROVING the
LINT and getiinga LARGER yield.
Address DYCHES & FUNpERBURK,
Orangeburg 4. III.
aug lS-;)t ii. ID. STEWART.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

Colonel r. j. Moses, of Columbus, Ga,
has received small number of coolies,
who mag &c seen working OF his farm
near that city.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To parties in want Of DOORS, SASHES
and BLINDS, we refer to the advertisement
of p. r. Toalc, the large manufactures of
those goods in Charleston. Price list furn-
ished on application.
iuly II n,n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
ALSO
SMALL IMPROVED FARM
q ,r.i ~

I2S ACRES of good Corn and Cotton
lnnl eight miles from the Town Of Orange
burg, in the Fork. One hundred acres clear
cd and under fence, % acres good wood land
with good improvements, all new, place very
healthy. For further particulars apply to
ANDREWS & Co,
sept i-tf Land Agents
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
ALSO.

1000 ACRES Corn Cotton AMI Rice lan,i
in Coleton County, about twelve miles from
Georges Station. with Improvement in good
condition, and place perfectly healthy. tie, Z
is GOO acres swamp land on this place. 500
OF 1t cleared and under cultivation, Will pro-
duce finely without guano. There is "a Min
Scat un th's place. with sufficient water
power for any machinery.
800 ACRES wool land near tho Town
of Brunchvillc, place healthy, and desirable
place fora settlement.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
ALSO

500 ACRES good Corn Cotton and Rice
land, lying in the County of Collcton twelve
miles from Georges Station, with good inn
provcInents Dwelling House not quite finish
etl. nll The oui-buildings in good condition.
This place will be sold cheap if called TOR
soon.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
Improved Farm,
NEAR BRASCHVuLE

400 ACRES one mile from the Town of
Branchville. This place is splenLidly i'm
proved and improvements all new Sixty
acres cleared and under cultivation, goo.l
fence, balance heavily timbcrcd, and place
perfectly healthy.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

My WIFE.-Observe with what love
and respect the good man and worthy
husband speaks Of that dear creature
whom God has giycn him for comnanion
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

WT TANTED.-A GOOD MICH COW,
ss with young Calf, Apply al this
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-31

DEanCRACY, airs n, aud conspiracy
TO commit some sort Of outrage, very
naturally run together aud are coBcocied
in the same deus. In pruot, we take the
folowin. from the Sacrameuto Union
If tn 23d:
We l-nru that Hu'cbing, Que Of tht
tarttes arr SGD for sFi7acy agaiusi
the Ceur-nl Pncifr RsIiroad Company,
aud who turned States evidence, les
fitied as follows nj the recent trial III
Auburn: al went with p-r-oD,
trend, to the meeting my friend gave
several raps on the door, which wer-
answered from withiu; | was then
rnkeu in; large man spoke to me
be Was said TO be Tom Cox; he called
me before him; was requested to
stand up and hnld up my right hand;
did so, when was sworn As follows
i (the nam-) do sn!emnIy swear before
AlmIgGry 6 d, that I viii vote th-
Democratic ticket; that lwill net vote
for any urn ia favor of Chinese immi
grafton. and will vote against any m,n
opposed 20 driving all Cinnamon ou'
of The country; tina, l viii obey in
every respect all ORDERS of whatever
character giuen me by my superiors, SO
help me God ~