davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-04-17
The Heart.

NoTWrFHsTANIzuGth the fact that the hu.
man heart is no more the seat of moral
sentiments than 1T isOf intellectual opera
tions, literary mem still cling tot the old
blunder of anCiea1t poets, who refer all
emotions, good 6ador inditere rent, to that
source. The braEnisa receiving and dis
pensing centre but the heart simply
forces blood from iBoaVites through the
body to vitalzei-t.
Warm blooded anlmaIs 8 have two hearts,
Joined together, t=husOccupying less ROOM
but cold-blooded creatures, as fishes, have
but one. This is the essential difference
in the organic structure Of aquatic and
land animals. B ut that which is most Gu
rious, and WORTHY Of close examination ol
mechanical inv -entOrs, is its immense
forcing power -Althou gh made Of flesh
apparently very simple IN construction, a
careful studyOl -thewaDs show the ven
tricles--the eontTaCin g-box, which Is
the propellng engine, is built up
Of elastic thread 9, thousands upon thou
sands lying side 10y side, ofwhich no two
are of the sameength Beginningon q line
called the scptus2 cords, between the auri
Gle and yenthcle, each one winds round
as it descends, beyond the apex, so tha
each represents acorkscrew. When thl
yentriole is filed to its utmost capacity
with blood, lhos g threads are relaxed. Al
soon as elongste=dss ss far as they can be
they spasmodC7lly contract, giving thl
whole twian g aCion on its own axis
thus forcing the blood out That explain
the beat Of the lower point of the hear
a oc.s,i,1st fi1a rih- n ic litara llv txvistini
and untwisthg millions Of elastic cords
Power, slmp1iciy, and economy 0
tspaee are obViz ous in this beautiful me
chanical contriVanCe for the circulation
the blood. VII has not some one imi
L tated 1t? With-0u expecting to find Ou
the mystery Of tsextreme irritabilityy til
peculiar disposL tion Of its elastic walls
is possible 10 initiate it in the construi
ton Of various Instruments which ar
! still desideratz1m-H Hsafh and Home.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-04-17

Matty was carriedof by the Indians; and
he died with his secret fear darkening his
last hour.
For many daysno one ventured to leave
the fort, fearing to be surprised blythe In
dians so poor Matty's cries were unheard;
and when at last the men ventured to re.
turn TO their work, all was still under the
oak, and the rustling leaves could not tell
them Of th6pale little face lying dead in
the green gloom.
A long while after that last fight boy,
hunting for lost arrow, climbed the tree,
discovered the hole, and saw something
shining far down in the dark
Hecould not reach It, but told his father
he had found buried money
The man went, and discovered not only
gold and silver, but little bones, which
none could doubt had once been Matty
Kilburn's for the treasures that could
not save her life proved who she was, an6
contrsaicted the belief that she had beer
| carried away.
Many tears were shed over the remaini
of the once pretty wellbeloved child, ant
they were buried beside John Kilburn
whose dying trouble was now explained
The old tree still stands, broken, bar
and solitary, but no one cuts it down, ant
children as they pass II, look up with saC
eyes, saying, pitifully-
| "Poor little Mstty Xilbunl" Youth,
COmpl9tOa.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-04-17
RIBS philosophy.

aIt amt ours, now, don't i y says Rip
Van Winkle, when his wife reminds him
az the farm that he drank up,
g No, faint"
9Weli den, / wouldn't bodder bout II,
If / was YOU. I'd lot them boddef bout y
vot ID belongs 10 'em.
while there should be 4 lesson Ia the
career of Rip BY which he Lost bis acres,
there is much sense in bis philosophy
The world ab0unds in people who are
sboddering 2 themselves about what don =
belong to them. Sometimes Il y riches
that have taken unto themselves wings at
other times lost opportunities that WeIe
not taken advantage Of and again Y V !
youth forever gone, Men sdraellnaes speha
sufficient time IA mourning loss lotslne y
to ~ e anothen miss htiy oppotsu unlsAss
81 lie present bowailing enc tlat ia ,..sssul
And render their old age lniaela19l 5spll1s, :,
inQ because their youth had ,lee: ~ Nv, ~
sueh eases they need listle q tsip.s PM I,
oaophv though they need nqs alsw Y
fro1, fhe same source and / let tnesa peg Ss
der bout Il yot II belopga ~ eia \
9atFibaigf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-04-17
small.Pox and vaccination.


The scourge of smallpox, says the Sol
e1ltitc american, has, It is well known,
visited the city of San Francisco during
the past season with frightful- severity.
Fears have been expressed that 1t would,
in spite Of the precautions taken to pre-.
vent Its spread, visit the large towns in
the Atlantic States. In view of these
facts we copy from the Pacific Medical
and SuFgicM Journal facts upon which
the public should be posted at all times,
and which are Of special value upon
threatened invasion of this horrible dis
ease. q.
/" Small. pox does not tend to spread ex-
tensively in city or district unless quick
ened by an epidemic influence It may
exist in a city constantly, from year to
year, a few cases at time, without dis
PLAYING an active contagion.
9D1ring an epidemic aggravation re-
cent oaoojndti0n is tic only safeguard.
Persons who have had smallpox, or who
have been exposed to tin former years
with impunity, as nurses and the like, are
not secure from attack.
s'The duration Of an epidemic is from
six months to year. The disease seldom
progresses steadily, but auctuates without
4 relation to the sensible changes of climate.
4 Winter is the season most favorable to its
prevalence,
"During an epidemic Of small pox,
other diseases are more frequent and more
fatal
"Fotl emsnations from sewers and SO
forth have little TO do with It, They af-
feet the general health, but do not pro-
-. L, ,.,,rlrod daorna fba cv,rnad nYi
duration of the epidemic.
1When the disease is not epidemic, the
morbiic germs emanating from patient
soon lose their vitality. But when an cpl
demic influence prevails, these germs re-
sist decay and infect the entire atmos-
phere. They do not cause sickness I'M
less the condition Of the individual be To-
vorable to their development In an in
! fected city, many persons perhaps most
! Of the inhabitants receive them In the
/ blood without injury.
"Disinfectants, such as chlorine, car,
1 bolic acid, the fumes Of sulphur, etc., will
not destroy the germs of smallpox, un
4 less they are strong enough to destroy
!. human life. Sunlight, air, and heat arr
J the best disinfectants Clothing Is per
fectly disinfected by baking in an oven, ol
i exposure for q short time to q heat at o.
!. above that Of boiling water.
I, 2 The period Of most active contagiol
\ Is after the appearance Of the eruption
Z and during the process Of scabbing, Il \
Y questioned BY some good authoritie
K whether the disease Is contagious at q
prior to the formation Of pustules,
i Vaccination will not take perfectly
\ second time in more than one or two ou
" of every one hundred persons.
n 'tIt win take partially, with some =
Y semblahces to the genuine cow-pox, I
4 twenty. per cent Of the cases. Her
Y thapresunpt Is that Re accination wa
n useful
81 A large scar Is no evidence ot genuin
vaccination, nor ID 8 large end painful aorl
& 4 spurious pustule Is apt % bew worse tha
&, the genuine vaccina.
le when fe-vaccination e not toilowe
"a bY itching, OF any other effect itshould }
N repeated The Ylfus laay not have bee
N gnfiFa
II III othtF msilag sh1nld M employf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-04-17

TIE ON PED nArR
= AAtf. E4FAf 80 - - - = -
- q, ~ ~
By DORA DAVIS.

ONCE more In the dying day, ts
BY the old red gate lstand;
The clover lies green at my feet,
Its blossoms are white IN my haildS
While shadows the lobusts are waving,
With dull, nuackuowledged pain,
For time to come. back am Wishing, .
With the GIN OF my youth again
Oh to stand in the amberlight,
Withmy beautiIut dsrk-syed love, ~ &,
When the clover lay green at our feet,
And tho lOcusts were blooming above
To hold a white hand at parting,
And touch the rcd lips Of the girl,
When the moon rose over the lakelet,
Which shond like dn Orient pearl.
She is living asleep in the churchyard,
Meath blossom, and bow, and vine
NV name is inscribed on the headstone-
The name that was hers and mine;
And garlands OF Wild elematis
Are shrouding the dark eyed Kate,
WhOselips met mine when we parted,
way by the old red gate.
The daisies we're whitening the hillside,
And gemmiug like stars the heath,
When stood with my pale-faced darling
Close down by the waves Of deaths
So close that heard in fancy
The rush OF the ltful tide,
And the dripping oars OF the boalman
Who waited away my bride.
An, we'll; the years thathave fingered,
So frei6hted with sorrow and care,
For the saint,white face In the cotlin
Have slvered the brown Of my hair
am looking from life's west window,
The sky is cloudless and clear;
But know by the laugthening shadows
The sunset OF death Is near.
When the bells that rang at my wedding
For i0v; shall sOlemuly toll;
And the fortress. so frail and stricken,
Nolonger shall prison my soul;
In The light OF the glad tom orrow,
I'll 90 from the old red gate,
To ind in the great heraafter r.
My beautiful, dark eyed Kate.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-04-17
$500 PER ANNUM, in Advance.
NUMBER Al.

than the lymph or crust from the first vac
cination of healthy child; or that taken
from the COW. There is less uncertainty
IN the former than the latter.
"The crust should never be kept long
after mixing II with water. 1t develops a
virllent poison.
" Evacuation of the pustules is advised,
not only to prevent pitting, butas possibly
serviceable in lessening danger from sec
ondary fever, and as a case in point It Is
stated thus An entirely unexpected re-
.cOyery of very bad case was effected by
the patient opening of the pustules and
wiping away Of the matter by the wife 'oi
the patient, rapid improvement taking
place at the time when the dreaded secon-
darY fever should have set I'M
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-20

A man and wife were sitting at break
fast the other day. The husband was
trying to read the paper, while his wife
was lccturing him on his dssipatcd
hours.
lie suddenly looked up from his paper,
and said:
"Here's perfectly correct sentiment
A writer in this paper says, The best
capital to begin life with is a capital good
wife"
That's very true, DEAR" replied the
wife, smiling, in order that her remark
should elicit a compliment; "but where
can you always get them 7"
SIN the deaf and dumb asylum, of
course %
AS sympathetic aovelists say, "wo will
not further invade this scene of quiet
domestic felicity"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-20
PLANTATION BlTrERS

This wonderful vege-
table restorative is the
sheet-anchOr of the feeble
and debilitated. AS q
tonic and cordial for the
aged and languid it has
no equal among stomach
les. AS n remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women are espec-
tally subject, it is
superseding every other
stimulant. In all
climates, tropical, tenn
perate or frigid, it acts
as a specific i'm every
species Of disorder which
undermines the bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duced it becomes a
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 81 1y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-20
An OEsDINaNCE TO DE

N TECT ILLICIT TRADING OF BEEF
III the Corporate Limits of Orangcburg Vii
lagc, :. c.:
SECTION |. That from and aft cr the l5tl;
day of July. 1869. each and every individual
Offering BEEF within the Corporate Limits
of Ornngcburg Village, either for Barter or
Sale, shall bring with said Beef or Bccvcs
the Heads i'll good condition. which |! .a,i or
Heads shall be taken To the Office of the
Clerk of Council, where shalL: kept n Reg
istration Book for the purpose or Recording
therein. the Flesh Marks, Far Marks ana
other Marks pertaining TO identify
SEC. ,. That saii Marks and Idcn,i,ir,
pertaining to each Head. as Recorded by the
Clerk. shall lie prima .jacia evidence in ,,ucs
tion of dispute.
SEc. 3. That each and every instance
of wiltnlly nrslec, 10 rcpcr, the Marks
of each Bcefs liend to the Clerks Oilice
or shall leave the Corporate Limits
without Reporting the Marks &C.. as in
Section ls' Of this Ordinance is prescribed.
shall be considered IL Violation of this Urdi.
nance. and the party 30 offending shall, for
each and every offence, he fined in the sum
of not less than On, o. Dollar nor more
than Twenty t2O) Dollars, at the discretion,
of the Council.
SIC. !. The Informant Of ench and every
offence shall he entitled to half the Fins
collected: the other half To go to the bcucfi
of the Corporation.
SIC. .. That all Ordinances or part Of Or.
dinanccs contrary or repugnant to this is
hereby Repealed.
\. a. BULL Intendant.
Il. j. OLIvERos, Clerk.
july 10 onm I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-20
Exchanges.

A HOME ENTERrRIsE.-The first
number Of the second volume of the Car
olino Farmer is ON our table. This real.
ly meritorious Journal has been changed
from monthly to weekly, aud contains
eight pages Give colums cach) Of choice
original and selected reading matter for
the farm and fircsidc. 1t has bcauti
fully engraved head, and handsome rule
border with tastefully designed corner
pieces. In typographical execution it is
a credit to Southern skill and enterprise
Published at the low price of $500 per
year, Address VIM Ii. Bernard, Edi-
tor and Proprietor, Wilmington, n. Q.
BuRKE's WEEKLY FOR BOYS AND
GIRLs.-Thc November numbers of this
favorite periodical are received. Big
Foot Wallace's Adventures grow more
interesting rs the story advances, aud it
promises to be the best story yet printed
in its pages. We are sorry to learn that
the Southern boys and girls arc not sup
porting this publication as they should
do. Every boy and girl in the South
ought to take it, as it is altogether the
bsst of the Juvenile publications, Of the
country. Terms ga year-two copies
for SO. Address j. w. Burke < Co..
Msoon, GA.
COPY LADY's BooK.-Godcy pre-
sents to his subscribers real gem for
December. The embellishments excel
IN attractivencss any before given. Al
though the last number of the volumne,
to many it appears better than the first.
PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY is al
most a library of music within itself.
Each number contains from twenty to
thirty pieces of music and as the sub
scription price is only $3.50 for six
months, it is accessible to all. Address
j. l.. Peters, publisher, 500 Broadway,
New York.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-20

ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR THE
.E use of the Medical Profession and the
Family. possessing those intrinsic medicinal
properties which belong to IN Old and Puro
Gin. Indispensable to Females. Good for
Kidney Complaints. a delicious Tonic Put
up in cases containing one dozen bottles each,
and sold by all Druggists, Groccrs.
A. NJ. BININGER, & CO.,
Establish !77S, No. 15 Beaver ST., N. Y.
DIR. E. j. OLIvERos, Agent,
july 3l-5m Orangcburg, s. C..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-20
I OOO REwARD.----I WILL
n IN riyn Ono Tl,ausn.,l l.Ilu &c

nAn RE"A RD..-..I WILL
lsOOO give One Thousand Dollars
Reward for any case of the following diseases.
which the medical faculty have pronounced
incurable, that DIR. Richau's g olden Remedies
will not radically cure. DR.. Richau's Golden
Balsain, No. l, will cure Syphilis in its
primary and secondary stages, such as old
ulcers, liberated sore throat, sore eyes, skin
eruPtions, soreness of the scnlp, cartlicuiion
diseases and mercury thoroughly. DR..
Richau's Gollcn Bnlsnm. No. ., will cure the
third stages, or Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic
aud Mcrcurial Rheumatism, and defy those
who suffer from such diseases TO obtain
radical cure, without the aid of this ME .icinc.
which docs not prevent the patient from eat
ing and drinking what they like. have hun
'lreds of certificates showing The miraculous
cures effected by these remedies. Price of
either No. or No. . So per bottle, or two
bottles 50 DR.. Mclians Golden Antidotc-A
safe, speedy. pleasant. cnd radical cure for
GonorrhGn. Glcet Irritation. Gravel. and nll
urinary arrangements, accompanied with
full directions, warranted to cure Price
S3 per bottle. Dir. Richnus Golden Elixir
dc Amours-.i radical cure for General De-
biliiy in old or young, imparting energy to
those who have led life of scnsunlity. II
is invaluable TO those who are anxious for
An increase of family. Powerful, harmless.
and speedy in restoring health. Price S;5
per bottle. or two bottles, 50 On receipt of
price, by moneyed order, registered letter,
or express, these remedies will bo shipped to
any place. Prompt attention paid 10 all
correspondents. None genuine without tn
name of DR.. Richau's Remedies, d. B.
Richards, sole proprietor. blown in glass of
bottles. Address DIR. ID. B. R1CHAU'S.
No. 22s Varick ST.. New York. Office hsurs
from . \. NJ. to pr. NJ. Circulars sent.
Aug. ol &c
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-20
State of South Carolina,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

IN EQUITY,
In the matter of Lost Doearsetsss IN r6kfs
Mary slarehant
Mary Marchant of the Town of Orangeburr
having filed her petition in this Coura TO es~
tablish the former Existence, Contents and
Loss of certain Deed of Conveyance Of q lot
OF Land in said Town situate NJ Corner of
Market and Amelia Streets, executed by
John Marchant to said Mary Marohaat in
1850. On motion of w. j. DeTreville, Esq,
Solicitor, il is ordered, that MI persons inter-
ested appeur before mo on the 2lst day OF
December, 1868. to introduce or cross exam
inc evidence touching the premises should
they so desire.
GEORGE B0LlvER,
Sept, 81, 1869. 26-tI
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-20

1t is said that cattle around Dalton,
Georgia, arc dying off by scores with the
murrain.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-20
Notice of Dismissal.
Estate of Wade II. Gaskin.

Estate of Wade III. Gaskn.
NOTlCE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN Concerned, that l will apply to the
Judge of Probate of Orangcburg County, Mt
orangcburg, S. c., on Tuesday, the 18th day
OF December next, for n final discharge from
the Administration Of the above named Es-
tate. a. j. GASKIN,
nov lit Surviving Administrator.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-20

EUNETURE. BEDOING, sSc.
r. WHITES Furniture Ware Rooms,
corner Of Market and King Streets. Charles
ton 5. c.. supplies many families both
Country nnd Town 10 their full satisfaction.
Read II few quotations from letters he re-
ceiyed
NEwnEREY, April &. 1860.
Mn. II. WHITE-DEAR SIR: The Furni-
turc came safe TO hand and was just as YOU
represented it. Numbers of visitors have
looked at it, and it is much admired. in fact
nothing like it in this place. 1t may he the
means of your selling more here
Yours truly, s@*s
Another from Winnsboro. s. c.. says:
1--WE are wc.l pleased with the suit. Send
Wardrobe 10 match'
And one from 0rnngcburg County
Furniture arrived SAFE and family dc.
lighted
Try him for yourself
He keeps CRADLES too
Corner King and Market Streets,
may-l2m Charleston, S. G..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-20
POETRY.
Captain links Of the Horse Ma
rines.

ain Captain Jinks of the horse Marines,
Of ten live beyond my means,
Isport young ladies in their teens,
TIC out a swell in the army.
teach the La dies how to dance,
How to dance, how to dance,
teach the Ladies how to dance,
For rm thoir peEin the army.
sroRss.-Ha! ha. ba.
I'm Captain Jinks Of the Horse Marines,
give my horse good pork and beans;
OF course it's quite beyond my means,
The n Captain in the army.
Joined my, corps when twenty-one,
or eoursc thought il capital fun.
. when tho enemy came then off run,
! wss'nt cntfor the army,
when I left home mama she cried,
Mama she cried, mama she cried.
"He sint cut out for tho army"
SfoxKx.-No, she thought was 90 young,
! but then said, ah! rama,
I'm Captain Jinks Of the horse Marines, SC.
The FIRST day went out to drill,
The bugle sound made me quite ill.,
AZ the Balance step my hat it fell,
And that wouldn't do for the army.
The officers they ali did shout,
They oil cried out, they all did shout,
The officers they all did shout,
'.Oh, that's the curse of the army"
SPoKES.-Of course my hat did fall off, but
nh! nevertheless,
I'm Captain Jinks of the horse Marines, &c.
My Tailor's bills came in SO fast,
Forced mo one day to leave at last,
And tho ladies too no more did cast,
Sleeps eyes at me in the army
My creditors at me did shout,
At me did shout, at me did shout,
My creditors at me did shout
"Why kick him out of the army
SPoKES.-I said, ah! gentlemen nh kick
me out of the army? Prchaps yon arc
not aware, that,
I'm Captuin Jinks of the horse Marines. &c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-20
PACIFIC GUANO COIPANY'S
CoMpOUND
Acid Phosphate Of Lime

For Compnsting with Cotton Seed.
rENHls ARTICLE is MANUFACTURED
Il AT THE Compnny's Works. under the
direction aud super intyndcnce o. DR.. lave
mel.
1t contains tic same elem >nts o: fertility
NJ SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, except that
1t is not furnished with AMMONIA Ii is
prepared expressly for comprising with cot
ton seed, which furnishes the element of
AMMONlA the object being 10 rcn,lcr that
side product OF the plantation available to
the highest degree rs m clcmcn, of fertility.
For further and particular information apply
to the undersigned.
j ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina.
mnd2 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston.
JOHN s. REESE. JR..
General Agent, Baltimore
oct SO SIM
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To parties in nwant of DOORS, sAsHEs
and BLINDS, we refer to tho advertisement
OF r p. Toale, the large manufactures of
those goods in Charleston. Price list furn-
ishcd on application.
july II 9m