davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
ga5 Schools.
Gtathfrs.

A RECENT GRADUATE (B. s., is open to
N an engagement a. TEACHER in city centg References
furnished Address SCIENCE. Boz No lV Tribune Once No.
IENTLEMAN WANTED to teach English,
Ofice. III .r...I.-- Il. ~ ! ----- -
CITUATION as GOVERNESS WANTED by
,g lsdy teahing English branches and nus fren
c eh and required Address GOVBRRBss care Of H. b. Ephs
Omce. ..... .I W. ----- ----------
TTEACHERS WANTING AUTUMN EN-
JUDGEMENTS should have Auer School Institutes Application
Form Demand Cor reliable teachers good Wanted speely ta
% Mathematical military Teachers for fsteSs Schools AMP
ladies Tor Music French and DraWing =. , -. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
Gitp graI esiatt for SAX.
Gong asInnN Seal Gstutr for Sale.

&S S00 MODEL FARM, 40 acres; house,
I'D CsDOUs 10 rooms harm, u depot and salt
viii eopI WELLISG y Chaabersst; LBwIs, Northpoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
alestsb.siu 6oanlp ReaI d.sials for saI,.

GREAT BARGAIN-For q desirable place
N Of Rye, Eve minutes wah nom damaopsek depot
immediately good hOue carriage house, acre Of land
plenty shade good location terms sasJ.
SPENCER, owner, No 28l GTaDdE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
priHtins.
Proposals.

NOTICE to MASoNS, TRAINERS, &c
IN Proposals for lsug shout 10000 brick BrookJn City
Hall will e received By tie undersaed where the plans ind specifics
ti0us may be seen. JOIN O. PRAGlN, Architect
No .16T BrsadNAy ~. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
goarD anS Rooms.


FURNISHED or UNFINISHED ROOMS to
i LIFT No f5 Rast Strtseuthst apply from 6o p
rENWO Young Gentlemen can find pleasantly
situated and nicely furnished ROOM With hreakhu aud dhnsr 10
family House conveniently located and within block o.
three an aboat 20 minutes wall Faon AID Nst frres
IHaars at No 256 Schermcrhon ST. Neun Brootyb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
6santrp 9saI esia.. for salt.


1 A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT in Corn
"A SALE kne river ard nongn ves rear
Iassid Terms easy Apply % the SsAs = SoRSA no '' "e'
ThiIty.eighh 81
A FARM of $50 acres. of the best land in
N NewIampsh SALE having extensive front % beautiful
under cuasan good Improvements Price only
dOgb the ebeapet aad best Farm the
STATE Particulars wiIh JOSEPH MCGUIRE NO. 81 ceisr-,t
A LARGE number Of FARMS of from 4 20
n go 10 s sections o. this State New Jersey ART Cos5ec
eu also ssfeFal Pennsylvania New Haapsbe and
States o sale by JOSEPH MCGUIRE No 81 CeArst
COUNTRY, HOME.--FOr SALE, cheap, 62
" Spring Valley kockand Co. n y hne 9ha ali binds
ofsma fruits aAundssee saates OH dest Y hoafs from Ess.
house and oubas perfect eEs Fer particulars apply 70
z, ". HAfGHT. No i6 Celarst Ll l-.-E
EOR SALE--A first-class GRAIN or STOCK
Farm Of 20 sssey located IiEosds Duishss'
couhsy5 srg modern buildings extensive beS and In high eauva-
we'll fenced abundance d ste and OTnmniai te large ege
garden e with choice fruit trees Ald gApe1ines
Everything oompeoter and oue q the best arms ts county
..t :. IkELAHD. No 1ol broad~aJ.
TENNESSEE LANDS. 't'.1I ~ ,,., .oov,
n. ia the Couuae 81 Scott aad Feutres pr SALE IL
10 acfe 10 well consult
Address u . cIRuS CLARKE, jt. Pittsburgh. PeHa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26

j A MAD HonsE.-z9he, West. Chester,

A MAD HoRsE.-7lhe, West Chester,
Pa. Republican of Meulsyrsays; iw ,e7d
Son Saturday lastsalhorse .o9pcdsby
Sewcll Chambers, acolored nah living
in Thornbury township, was seized with
hydrophobia. Tho animal had been con
fined in a field near Daflihgt6h's q corner
but by some means g5pout of the enclo-
sure into the public road. Il 1t attacked
a team belonging to- William Farrell,
who was engaged in hauling stone to the
railroad The driver OF the team succeed
ed in driving off tho.mad animal, and it
is not believed That it injured any Of the
horses attached to the team. When the
fit was off, the poor brute would become
very weak, stagger, and fall When the
spasm returned it would again rise, and
attack everything III its road. Several
persons re chased to the tavern porch,
and one individual narrowly escaped
being bitten. Iu its rage to bite its own
tongue WAS nearly bitten off. The animal
was finally secured in q lot, where it died
during the night i'll great agony. 1t was
valuable horse, and was used by Mr..
Chambers in threshing grain, with Il
machine, through the ncighborhood.
What is still more terrible to contemplate
is the fact that this horse is supposed to
have been bitter by dog belonging to
Mr.. Elias Baker, that was thought to be
mad, and bit two persons some three
weeks since-an account of which was
published in this paper. This supposi-
ton is strengthened by the fact that Mr.
Bakers dog bit two other dogs Oh the
farm of Nlr. George Faucet, where the
horse was kept. The dogs of Mr.. Faucett
were killed Immediately after. The two
young men who'wore bitten, as we'll us
their immediate friends, are much dis
tressed over these facts; but it is hoped
that the means resortcd to in their cases
will prove eilectual against this malady.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26

A Technical SUnIroR. Love Letter
from a Tailor to his Sweet Heart, Man
MISUNDERSTANDING aof my hopesa
May. l be ripped from the bordef Of your
esteem and and never be buttoncd to the loop
Of y9pr kindness, but ! am strongly
scanned to them by your beauty. May I
never loose a thimblcfal of your favor,
but you have cntanglcd the thread of my
understanding with that pretty outside
of yours Odd bodkip III am surely
yours every inch Of mc-and my needle
follows you. Therefore blunt not the
cndeavors, but let me bnstc myself to
you. kindness, that | may sit thithcr to
your affections. / love you beyond
measure, but its so hard to cabbage one
sweet look from you, that | almost de-
spair of having enough to finish my suit. .
Pray put favorable construction on this,
and, for the same shall always sit cross
legged for your sake, being my dearest
little flounccr, your. v
CABBAGE"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26

\ WoNpERFuL SToRY.-For week
past the daughter of Mr. WalShauer,
aged about three years, and residing at
the corner OF Spain and Greatmun street
complained Of an itching ache in the
stomach, which she attributed to her
parents, as being caused by ants. This
irritation lasted from that time until half
past seven O'Clock Thursday night, when
She was taken worse. The father of the
child, surprising that worms was the
cause OF her illness, administered worm
powder About midnight she was taken
seriously i'll, accompanied by chok iny
scnsat and it was feared she would
die from the effects, when she suddenly
vomited, throwing up, among other mat
ter. Il live H. use about an inch aud Il
half long. not including the tail, which
Was near the same length AS soon as
the young girl WAS relieved of the ami
NAL, She Immediately exclaimed to her
""H"u9 y" ciilS, N'i. ihpLllcr, lOok, THIS
is the thing that has been troubling me
SO much. f" When We saw the child,
fr''y morning, She WAS as well as could
be, and romping about the streets as
happy rs II gay sunnowcr." The mouse
which was 50 nystcrously lodged in the
child's stomach was captured by MIR.
Albert Weilbacher, the druggist, corner
of Spain and Grcatmen streets, and pre-
served in alcohol, where the curious. as
we'll as skeptical can examine it at their
leisure. How, when and where the ami.
ma! found its way down her throat, and
how it maintained life, is matter of
conjecture ~ J.. Times.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26

To-Day AND To Morrow.
we gather bright and beautiful flowers
to morrow they are faded and dead.
To-day wreath Of leaves shades us
to-morrow, scre and fallen they crumblc
beneath our tread
To-day the earth is covered with a
carpet OF grecn-to-morrow it is brown
with the withcred grass
To-day the vigorous stalk only bends
before the gac-to lcaHcss and
sApless, child may break the brittle
stem
Today the ripcning fruit and waving
grain-to-morrow, "thc land is taking its
rest after the toll"
To-day we hear sweet songstcrs of
meadows and forests the buzz and hum
of myraid insects-to.morrow breathe
softly, all nature is hushed and silent.
To-day stately cditice, complete in
finish and surrounding, attracts the
passcr-by-to-morrow heap Of ruins mark
the site.
Today there arc cattle upon thous-
and hills-to-morrow they fall by slaush-
ter
The fashion of the world passcth away.
But let Christ dwell within us, and
though We pass away like the faded leaf
and shapclcss stalk we shall arise to
ncwncss of life.
"Whcrc everlasting spring abide,
And pever withering aovo,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26
si,ALwAYs 1NoAppANggrq ssse
!. Nl't5l NUMBER N j B;aEIs,RIsss a.. a..
u Morning Star, Twiakiias ~ -

We are in favor of married xoiisns iS 3 y
figffs9 wsshihk svotyldoia I'D sssss
tobs ellowea toivoteoa tho aaessiaass,
lay representation, "o,,-os,ss 60, ,i,;g
"a man 1ecturing. in Georgia, asserts.
that Adam was a yellow man. malaslls We
know On incfsdaious fellow who says &c
WHasd'.l any such Adam shihgsssb bas siBe
f"Rains have injured Kensneky cssn.Sa
Too much waterlhss always, had ashaa
effect on Kentucky corn, but the people,
still-use it.
''shserrmlaan declines nothing gssa We
noticed that on his aemafcIf to chs sss. .,ao
HChained lishteningss 10 the mossss
shocking of all. q ye.a ,.oA eiosdas SO .7og
|. Victoria is TO, make, Q eontinenssl !
trip this summer" We dont care .
"continent,l" if she does. -
CA woman has died Of 800 potndsl
weight in Philadelphia, This proves
that "Time andrtido iceight for no msnps
or woman either. us t9silo s6p
Being collared by big fellow maybe,
seizinable advice; but nobody likes it.
Those who imagine that one stream
cannot cross another, have never seeti
stream" of cattle crossing acstreainofi Z
water" ,-si. IT,. rt.., A
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26

A ToUCuINC SToRY.-The Hon. A
il. Stephens, Of Geoagia, at meeting
at Alexandria, for the benefit of the
Orphans Asylum and free school of that
city, related the following anccdotc:
GA poor little boy on Id night,
with no patcrnal guardian or guide to
protect or direct him on his way, reach
cd at nightfall the home of wealthy
planter, who took him in, fed and lodged
him, and sent him on his way with a
blessing. These kind attentions chcered
his heart and inspired him fresh courage
to battle with the obstacles of life. Years
rolled round; Providence led him on
and he reached the legal profession; his
host had died, the cormorants that prey
on the substance of man had formed a
conspiracy to get from the widow her
estate. She sent for the nearest counsel
to commit her cause to him. and that
counsel proved to be the orphan boy
iphS pcihc "cIcoihcu anu entertained
by her deceased husband. The stimulus
of a warm and tenacious gratitude was
now added to the~ordiuary motive con-
nected with the profession. He undcr-
took her cause with will not easy to be
resisted, he gained it; the widows cs-
tates were secured to her in perpetuity," !"
and, Mr.. Stephens added, with an en-
paths of emotion that sent an electric
'hrill throughout the house, "That boy
Stan L heforc YOU
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26

EARLY RIsING.-A young farmer
found he was getting reduced in circum
stances. He went to friend to ask his
advice. This friend, with grave face.
said: 81 know of charm that will cure
that take this little cup, and drink from
it every morning of the water you must
get from such spring. But remember
you must draw it yourself at five o'clock
or the charm will be broken"
The next morning the farmer walked
across his fields, for the spring was ut
the farther end of his estate, and spying
his neighbor's cows which had broken
through the fence, and were feeding on
his pasture, he turned them out and
mended the fence The laborcrs were
not yet at work when they came loitcr
ing along after their proper time, they
were startled at seeing their master so
early.
"Oh! !" said he, 81 sec how it is; it
comes of not getting up in time"
This early rising soon became a pleas
ant habit; his walk and cup of water
gave him an appetite for breakfast; and
the people were. like him, early at work
He soon acknowledged that the advice
his friend had given wasa as good as it was
simple.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26
In A TIonr .PLAtcslE. .-.At Il

Sunday evening Stisned By his long
J5aHey ~r'So,icr N ss;s s5, : Z,
drove the team into good range, and
determined to pass the Sabbath enjoyiny
IL season of worship i;h the good folks
of the village. When the time for
worship arrived John was set to watch
the team, while the wagoner went in
with the crowd. The preacher had
hardly announced his subject before the
old man fell fast asleep He sat against
the partition in the centre of the BODY
slip, while just against him. separated
only by the very low partition, sat :.
tleshy lady, who seemed AL absorbed in
the sermon. She struggled hari with
her feelings, until, unable to control
them any longer, she burst out with !;
loud scream, and shouted at the top o!
her voice, rousing the old man half awake.
who thrust his arm around her waist
and cried very soothingly:
"Wo Nance. wo. Here John. cut the
belly band and loose the breeching-quick
or she'll tear everything to p,cccs.'
1t was all the work of a moment, but
the sister forgot to shout, the preacher
lost the thread Of his DISCOURSE and til,
meeting came prcmaturcly to AN end
while, deeply mortified, the old man
skulked away, determined not to 20 to
meeting again until he could manage tc
keep his senses 10y remaining awake.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26
CABB

A BEAUTIFUL TNclDEST-A naval
officer being ut sea in Il dreadful storm,
his wife, who was sitting in the cabin
near him. and filled with alarm for the
safety OF the vessel, was SO surprised with
,his conposurc and serenity that she cried
sout.
My dear, are you not afraid F.. How
is it possible you can be 50 calm in such
n dreadful storm?
He rose from his chair, lasllcd to the
deck, supporting himself by Il pillar of
the bed place, drew his sword and point
ing it to the breast Of his wife cxclaim-
ed:
care you afraid of that sword?"
She instantly answered, "No."
"Why?' said the officer.
because" rcjoined the lady, 81
know that it is in the hands of my hus-
band, and he loves me too well to hurt
me"
''Then," said he, remember, l know
in whom | believe, and that lie holds the
winds in his fisrs auri tho mu.er IN the
hollow of his hands
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26
lDANgING THEIR, RAGS OrF,-TEo

iDAANGSIIlNstei ICING, THEIR RAGS Orr,-Tgo
ppsophisticated country lasses visited
NibIos, R ID New YORK. during al g the ballet
seasOh.' WHEN the oisEirtsdI5 'gosssaaffnder1
clad hphsi'made'their appearances Oh.
the stage, they became, ] restless And
ndgetyhi odi aoqp ,,nili,o ~ bayon,r ITO
'"'oh, Annie !" exclaimed ope, soto
roce.
"wen, Mary so"iq."r 70 -'91edsi 7ed-
'"It amt nice;'I don't like it." ii ba
,"Hush!"rIoBs IN II @tuoiYaus .
81 dpp't care, it amt nice ), andI won.
der why aunt brought US to such, a
place !"
"Hush, Mary! The folks will laugh at
you'll" '.'.t ".i' "d - h't
After one or two fiings and a pirouette,
the blushing Mary said {:
"Oh, Annie, let's go; it amt nice,
and don't feel comfortable !"
"Do hush, Mary" replied the sister,
whose own face was scarlet, though it
wore.un air of determination "it,s the
first time 1 ever was at theatre, and /
suppose it will be the last time so am
just going to see it out, if they dance
every rag off their backs!''
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26

a Frcnchnmn who was afflicted with
the gout, being asked what difference
there was between that and the rhuemn-
tism, l"One- very great difference" he
replied. Suppose you take one vice,
you, put your finger in, you turn dc
screw till you bear him no longcr-dat
is dc rhuematiz; den s'posc you give
him one turn more, dat is le gout."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26

'uPpo,c ~ VIII DC the last tlnc so L am
just going to see it out, if they dance
every rag off their backsr'
Napoleon is building villa ut Rome
on the spot where the palace of the
Caesars once stood.
a London railway is asked to provide
cars for the special accommodation of
ladies' with pet dogs. ia N'f '1
Grenoble, in France, being in want Of
hero, is about to erccta statute of Jou.
vim, the glove ma',er.
Mr., b. Odell Duncan, of Newborry,
has been appointed Consul of the United
States at Naples.
Chicago now has thirteen railways
connecting it with other places, and
seventeen more are building.
Petroleum is said to have been dis
covered on the line of the Pacific rail
way.
During jubilee week Boston instead Of
being the s'hub of the universe" will be
,ioshuh.buhasi4. -s,... -z-.s..5a 3. ~.
The Atlantic cables receipts are over
$4,000 per day.
The New York Medical Society have
resolved that one day of rest in seven is
necessary for all men.
y Tennessee suicide carefully took off
his wooden leg before shooting himself
A s30,O0O,0O0 embezzlement has Just
been discovered in the Austrian War
Office
Ninety y-eight lake vessels arrived or
departed from Chicago one day this
week,
A man in New Haven has invented
machine by which one man can sew six
hundred pairs of shoes in a day.
The oat crop of East Tennessee will
be very short this seasun-about one
third of a crop. Corn looks badly. but
the wheat crop is fine.
The Unitarian Church in New Bed
ford, Mass, has voted to dispense with
the bread and wine in Communion.
Remember who you are talking to,
sir" said an indignant parent to u
fractions boy; Il am your father, sir!"
"Well, who's to blame for that?" said
young impertincnce; "'taint mel"
~ large number Journeymen brick
layers of Cincinnati have refused to work
in consequence of an attempt of the
bosses to reduce their pay from five 20
four dollars per day.
A woman of IS was married to man
of 30, in Tifin, Ohio, last week The
woman has been married twice before,
aud has children older than her present
husband
Horace w. Carpenter, of Oakland,
California, offers to give 100000 for the
establishment of an orphan asylum in
that city, if five other citizens will do the
same
An editor says, "our best things will
be found on the outside" That's the
way with the most of the world.
The Strongest Kind Of Hint-A
young lady asking gentleman to see if
one of her rings would go on his little
finger.
A landlady in Boston, it is said, makes
her biscuit so light that the dodgers can
see to go to bed by them,i
Anything pite you dareH" inquired
one Dutohman of another, while engaged
in angling. No, nothing at all. Veil
returned the other, noting pite me too.
A preacher in New Hampshire, dis
coursing on the subject of Daniel in the
Lions Den, said; "And thar he sot all
night long, looking at the show for moth.
ing, and it didn't cost him cent"
The venerable Bishop Andrew, of the
NJ. Il. Church, South is in Augusta, Ga,
and looking well,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26


water" - ttA,s
Work has been commenced On the new %
jail at Darlington. 9li saETssgE od assn7
Prof Kerr, finds d quantity 6fsaiafE I
in the vicinity Of Wilmington, North CarGa
olina. 3.l. .t IS, ~,4,i,{s.- af5 has ,rirssgz
+ Bennett, Jr., has a new yacht. Likseo
him, it is uncomn.ea!yy fast
Cuba appears TO be pretty essentially
confused. 1t is difficult to teli which
faction is uppermost. -" = 'aa'is t'''
There are 5000 printing houses ia tho =
United States, of which New York Ststs II
has 41z.I epi - as sal 3s.q l,sE gilEa
Sir e. Gunard's property i'm Eaglana :,
was sworn at e3OO, ,QQ0.sl ,7i,tas l.; sssog,sass
Geo. w. Ghilds is to give Foosti
of July dipner to his Ledger emploYsca
at Atlantic City ~
The luke of Hamilton stands six feet
in bis stockings, is purple in the faceand
red Of hair. @
A publishing house and type foundry y'
have been started in Shanghai by enter
prising Chinese. lsaRgs;
Cininnati claims population of two =,
hundred and sixty. five thousaad.
Reversible parasols, which close With
the lining outside, are the newest things
in this article. S-,'a
AS late as the 5th instant, travellers in
northwestern Maine were delayed by,
deep snow drifts.
At the recent convention of the EpissE
copal Diocese Of Pittsburg Rs@ pafish >
OF strong ritualistic tendencies wasfe..
fused admission by an overwhelming
vote.
Miss Craig gave the jury aspiendid
banquet after tile one hundred thousand
dollar verdict. RN aa,
Dennis RecD, convicted at Cambridge, %
Mass of murder, on Wednesday iass~.
saved the State thetrouble ofcarryiug out !.
the sentence, by hanging himself
A juryman was asked whether he had
been charged by the presiding Judge.
"Well, Squire" said he, 'tthe follow
that sits upon the pulpit and kinder bOs. %
sess it over the crowd, gin us talk; but
don't know whether he charges any
thing or not
During the first battle of Bull Run O.
Brigadier-Ge discovered soldier
concealed in hole in the ground, ana }
ordered him to join his regiment. The,
man looking him full in the face, placed, 3,
his thumb upon his nose and replied:
"No, you don't, old fellow, you want
this hole yourself" .'s''a sc
Alta country town in New Jersey, 4 y
little boy, who was jumping about aud
bawling loudly, was asked why he weps.
The following reply touched all hearts,s
II want my nanny; that's what,s,
the matter. told the darned thing
shed lose me"
Tho North German papers are telling
a wonderful story about girl, a resident
of Hamburg, some twenty-three years
old, who after an illness Of some weeke,g
apparently died on the Tuesday before
Pentecost. The physician, howeyes,
farbade her to be buried, as he perceived
none of the positive proofs Of death. The
girl lay inanirnate for nearly i fortnight,
until orders were finally given TO prepare
for the funeral, when, j. being then
Saturday and seven o'clock iu the morn,
ing, she suddenly came TO life. Her
dcath-like swoon had lasted eisses aasa
or the length Of aa average Atia,faaa 1
steam voyage,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-26

a highly educated constable some
whore in the northwest exposes for sale
a roam horse, "or SO much thereof as may
be necessary" to satisfy the Judgment.