davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
SATURDAY MORNI]

recording Angel, who is of the Cheru-
bim, "who love the most"
Julian Woods awoke from his nap
the church party returned, and that
golden summer day waned and faded
into dusky eve, yts (! that bright sum
mer faded into brown autumn, its young
leaves wilhcred and rustled to the chill
earth, its breezes grew hoarsc and cold,
its flowers bloomcd no more forever
Montague Bailey told them that night
that circumstance, "that unspiritual god
and miscreator," compelled him to leave
that neighborhood. He 5ade adieu to
that quiet homestead and its loved ones,
and departed. -v,sz
But Gussic Woods knew he would re-
turn Yes! faithful to his plighted
word, spoken in loves holy language,
upon the merry Christmas night, when
the yule log burned upon the hearth and
lighted Gussie's happy face, Montague
Bailey came and claimed his little friend
to be his little wife.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
SEPTEMBER q, 1869.

under it and long na 49, fslip Of tie
sumo to be buttoncd " q front in
imitation of a petticoat, I ltton holes
are worked on tapes sewedh the inside
of the dress, aud the buttons which are
of blue silk are sewn on thesilk strips
the same style of buttons fasten the under
waist, which is SO beautifully fashioned
and finished, that on warmer days, it eau
be worn over white skirt when tue slip
that belongs up the front may be use99
to loop the upper skirts cn punicr--the
buttons which are for use in one instance
being for ornament in another. Blue
satin slippers should be worn 18th it
with white skirts. The back Of this fell
from the neck in the Vatican pleat,
now SO much affectcd-and an ornament
Of blue cord and black chenille held it
down OH the neck to about the depth of
yoke. a moe effective mode of max
ing many and distinguished looking tot
lets ut a small outlay could not well be
devised. We are glad to see the old
fashion of trimming silk with velvet
revived. Velvet is one of the few
trimmings which tpays to purchase and
to pay even high price for.
JArONICA.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
Marriages Extraordinary.

On Tuesday, by the Rev. Thomas S.
Hastings, Mr.. Julian Bolts to Miss Har-
riet Bishop.
We thought the horses silments
Fell not to human lots;
The Church is not exempt, it seems
A Bishop got the Bolts.
On the LIST instant, the Rev. Thomas
ID. Bell to Miss Harriet Bare.
lie once wns deemed bold man that
In Scotland dared to 'bell the cat,'
But ow-a-days cen churchmcn dare
Far greater feats, and bell the bear!
Which merits most renown! pray tell;
lie bells the bear-slie bears the bell.
On Wednesday, Mr. William Neill to
Miss Jane Tier.
a sad event We rather fear,
She turned to kneel, and dropped a tear.
On Monday, by the R6v. Mr.. Seals,
MIR. Henry w. Wright to Miss Orla
Buck.
The parson seals their fate-'tis very clcar
She's right for once-the buck has got the
dear.
Last week, Mr.. John Cobb to Miss
Katie Webb.
\ gruff old fool sits now just bcsi,lc us,
Says in our eur, ..Look out for little spiders. :
On the 18th ult., DIR. Thomas Lamb to
Miss Matilda Lyon.
Millcnninl advocates may sound
Their Gabrielle horns:
The end of time, the reign of peace,
This simple notice warns;
For, 10. the lion leth down
Together with the lamb;
And soon, perhaps, little child
Shall lead them hand by hand.
On the 9th instant, Thomas Stccd,
ESD, to Miss Sarah +. Curry.
Said Brown, Tom Steed's so very small
fear he will be Hurried"
"Oh, no, said Jones, "a stccd's horse,
And short one Is soon curricd"
VIZ ''e if'h, VT. Joscph lurn TO
Miss Mary Turn.
Lets hope they were good children both,
And honored well their loving mother,
We can't complain in such event
For .onc good turn deserves another"
On the 1st Mr.. William Moore to
Miss Maria Moore
The happiness they will enjoy
Is great beyond dcgre-
But when they have little more
., won't it greater be!
On the 29th ult, Mr. William VIII
liams, to Miss Lizzie Williams. both Of
Williamson
"For further particulars see small
bills"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

lines discovered by MIN, four are inagne-
STUN. 1t is, therefore, unnecessary for
any carh-born mortal to claim that he
discovered the. power that magnesium
possesses for making a brilliant light.
OF the Eve lines known before the dis.
covery ofthe six new ones byPrUfessor
Winleck, four are known to be hydro
gene The constitution, of the others is
unknown" ,.a, a..
Another curious fact seems to be set
tied now it is that the corona of the
sun and the aurora borcalis are ideusieal
in constitution. .rt i7
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

most extraordinary cuse, Mr. Attorney.
and one, ! think, demanding the clemen-
cy of thesCourt You will therefore do
me the favor Of entering a noHe prose.
That liquor of Sterrits's | have reason to
know,,is mean enough to make man do
anything dirty. ! got drunk on it my
self lF the other niglt; and stole all his
spoons IF Sterritt will sell such abomi-
nable stuff he ought not to have the pro-
lection of this Court. You may release
the. prisoner, Mr.. Sheriff.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

To MARE SWEET PIcKLEs.-A | dy
correspondent of the Country Gentlemen
gives the following recipe for max ing
sweet pickles:
Cut the tomatoes through, or if large,
slice in three; let them stand in weak
brine over night. To quart OF vinegar
three pounds of sugar in this vinegar
cook the tomatoes until Il fork can easily
be passed through them. AS fast as they
arc cooked, take them out with fork
and lay them down in jar-say two OF
thrce layers of tomatoes; sprinkle puiver.
izod cinnamon and cloves, and thin lay.
er of sugar; then alternately tomatoes
spices and sugar, cooking all the tomatoes
in the same vinegar; Unnecessary, add
more sugar and vinegar When the jar
is filed, cover the tomatoes with good
cider vinegar cold, throwing away the
vinegar in which tomatoes were cooked
lay some horse radish root over the tor
of the pickles, and put q weight on to kecr
them covered. Ibis recipe is equally
good for cucumbers. | have tested it fol
the past two years, and found no trouble
in keeping good pickles.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
NUMBER 29.,

IHE EeLEcTIo MAGAz!lSs efi Rezeign
Literature forsepteuber, iaen our askles.i
The portrai. ofIME~ Bsynonds EdissF q
the New Y.rke Tiipies, epbellishes shiss,
number, aud is accompanied in sle, Lese.,
ter-Press by a brief sketch Of hia ifss..
'"The Langungcagf Light;ss comes Grsts,
both in, position and .inpeEtanee, p iss
a summary of the ASTRONOMICAL s rssr
tions made, byi the specssosceps; ard
thia !. Langaasessf is'al' y
into most lucid and grae4s graesfsi,lsg si,ls Eagsisl.,E
far more inteiligiIbbllee giIbblle, Al and apnteshpirellY
than Is commonly, the case in the ssisn;
ti6c articles Of the ,popderouS rsyieus,.
These discoveries by msang msang Of speesEssas
analysis are doubtless the most importers,
that science has made since sl;oss e e III ~
elder Her<chel, but both the method and
its results arc as yetivery isaPsFfsssly ess.., =,
ders.ood by the public. This article, 90
be completed in the October number, is
the bes. presentment Of the subjee. that
that has yet. appeared, which atshe
same time, oompreheusises n aaa
popular in treatment: ":rhe Evsg.
Widening World of Stars" "a New
Theory of the Universe" "'The, Li,sle
Poisson" "roachipg on Mont Blame. !" "
Social superstitions," some satige-
from the Saturday Review, and several
other ptpers, make up a number which,
in variety and interest, has scarcely beer.
surpassed during tie current year. ,,.,,g,
The subscription price for this Gne
magazine is So per anpum. E.fR. Pei.
ton, Publisher, 1Os Fulton Street, NY.
To new subscribers to the oRASoEBgRa.
News, wewill furnish this magezine;
f'r three dollars, o,ri ,,,a.,,,c..,, -,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

WoULpN'T SEE IT.-Thc worthy
gentleman who rules the rising genera
tion of boys i'll n certain town in Tennes-
see, had occasion to correct little boy
named Johnny. Now Johnny had what
is called "sulks," because he was whip
ped, and in order to convince him that
he was justly and necessarily punished,
his teacher had recourse to the following
argument
"Wcll, Johnny, suppose ycu were
riding big horse to water, and had a
keen switch in your hand, and all at
once the horse were to stop and refuse
to 20 any further, what would you do 2
Johnny stifcd his sobs for an instant,
and looking up through his tears, inno-
Gently remarked: I'D cluck to him,
sir"
"But, Johnny, suppose lie wouldu',
so for your clucking, what then ?"
I'D get down and lead him, sir"
"And what if he were obstinate, and
would not let you lead him Z"
"Why, I'd take off his bride and
turn him loose, and walk home, sir"
You may go and take your seat,
Johnny"
Johnny could not be made to see the
necessity Tor using the switch.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

SAM AND JIM.-"Come Sam, let's 90
in and take little. Old Bob Bummer
keeps the best liquor in town. Come,
don't hang back let's 60 in.
"Jim 1 have been thinking this matter
over since saw you last. and ca,,'t do
it. Besides, have been figuring ON this
matter some, and what do you suppose it
costs US to patronizc old BobT'
"Well, dollar or two week. I sup
pose," said Jim. a.'a.f
Sam, taking a pencil and piece OF
paper from his pocket-book, handed them
to Jim, and said, 'Let us look ut it fully,
and make a fair calculation. You de.
posit-
"1Our money-and lose it.
"Your time-and lcse it IS
"Your character----and lose it. in.
"Your health of body-and lpsc il.
"Your strength of lnind-and lose it.
Your manly indcpendence-and lose
it.
Your selfrespcct-and lose it.
Your sense of right and wrong-anl
lose it. H-
"Iour selfcontrol-and lose it.
| Your home comfort-and lose it.
"Your wifc's happiuess-and lose it.
Your childrcn's rights-and lose
them.
"Your country's honor-and lose it
"Your own soul-and lose it
Sam, Ill take the pledge for life or
that Come let's go up aud siyn the
pledge together" ,.s
Is it not just as true of gambling as
of rum, that they destroy everything be
fore thcmy
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

AN ENGLISH Professor
Wiulock, of Harvard College, was in
Louisville, KY, on Wednesday, and is
bringing back the results of his obsetva-
tions or the eclipse. The Courier says
Ills most remarkable discovery, how
ever, far .snrpassing these of jansen, in
India, is the presence of an ocean of
magnesium in the sun Of :na six Hew
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

aH
TnE WRoNG MAN IN TIE WRONG
PLAcE.--A few, days since young
couple, just married ut Waterbury, Ct.,
gpt on board train on the Nangatuck
road, bound for Bridgeport. They had
sweet time, billing and cooling in proper
style. untilthe train reached the junction.
While waiting the groom took a stroll
on the platform, aud the bride also i'm
proved the time to walk to the forward
Of the ear. AS the train started she
returned, and seeing her husband, us she
supposed, seated comfortably; she popped
into the same seat, and lovingly rested
her head on his shoulder, while the cars
passed through the covered bridge. Tn
fortunately, she had mistaken her man,
aud as the cars emerged from the bridge,
trembling voice whispered iu her ear
that he didn't quite comprehend the
situation. Looking up, the bride found
an unknown blushing youth, while her
liege lord was standing in the aisle with
look of blank nstonishment on his face,
not knowing what to make Of "such
conduct as those" The error was cur
rectcd at once. but the fun was too much
for the other occupants of the car, and
every sleeve contained m enormous
though quiet laugh.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
A Georgia Scene.

Many years ago, when the Stale of
Georgia was in its infancy, ono of the
Circuit Judges was Bel, Hrown-an an
cestor of the "secesh" Governor of that
name. He was man of ability and in
tegrity. but like good many distin-
guishcd persons of that day, he loved
social glass; and whenever the members
of the bar would turn in and help, he
sometimes drank to excess and became
gloriously fuddled. On one; occnsion
while travelling on his circuit, he reached
the village of Dayton, in Dolly county
where the court was to be otened next
day, and took quarters with q relative of
his wife, that lady accompanying hi..:.
Supper being over, Judge Brdwu strollcd
out to the only tavern in the ejiacc, kept
by one Sterritt, where hc met a number
of his legal friends a convivial even
ing as passed drinks frequently went
round, and somewhere about midnight,
the Honorable Bella was in state OF
mind quite the reverse of that implied
by the old saw, "sober as Judge"
When he was leaving for home, one of the
young lawyers, in spirit of mischief.
slyly passed some spoons from the tum.
blers into the Judges pocket.
On dressing himself next moaning, the
eccentric official, putting his hand into
his pocket, was greatly perplcxed in dis
covering three or four :ilvcr spoons.
"My G"d +! Polly" said he to his wife,
'.just look here believe I've stolen
some of Stcrritt's spoons :"
Lets see them" said his wife. Yes,
sure cnough-here's his veritable mi
tials (! P"ay how did you happen to have
them in your pocket ?"
II think l must have been drunk
when ! came hume, wasn't Il" inquired
the Judge.
Yes" replied the devoted Polly,
you know your old habit when you get
among those lawyers"
"Certainly; l can understand easy
enough how it all came about That iel
low, Sterritt, keeps the mcancst liquor
in the State but never supposed that
to drink it would make II man steal?'
The spoons were duly returned to the
landlord, and the Judge went and open
ed his Court, !hinking no more of the
matter. Several days elapsed, aud the
business of the Court was drawing to a
close, when one morning a rough looking
customer was arraigned before his Honor
for larceny. He pleaded guilty, but said
in mitigation, that he was drunk at the
time he committed the offence
"W hat is the nature of the charge
against this MANI" euqurcd Judge
Brown.
Stealing moucy from the till at Ster-
ritt's tavern" replied the clerk
Young man" said the Judge solemn
ly, "are you sure you was intoxicated
when you took this money 2"
eyes, your Honor, was so jolly
drunk that things looked like they was
dancing double shuffles, and when | went
ont doors the ground kept coming up
and hitting me su the head"
That will do" replied the Judge
"But tell me, did you get all the liquor
you drank at Sterritts 2"
Every drop of it, your Honor"
"And so you got tipsy on his liquor,
aud then stole his money +"
That's it, exactly; l didu't know
what | was doing"
Turning to the prosecuting attorney,
the worthy magistrate said MS IS q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

oNwARD-second to no Magazine Of
its kind in Amcrica-for September has
been received. We say enpha.tiealls Ii
is our favorite for light style of read.
ing. We always receive it with much
pleasure. This number has bccn Eiui-
proved in every respect, and we find IN
its pages, indeed, u literary feast wait
ing and Dreaming" is the most beautiful
poem we have ever read, we will give it
to our readers in our next issue. Pub.
lished at the remarkable low price of
three dollars per annum. Address On
ward Publishing Office, 1l9 Naaaaui
Street, N Y Send 80 cents and get 1
specimen copy. ''1 '4SoS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
oct 81 20 4 80 --:o;-.l le4ss IS sDt-i-
-sabbTRRAis OF SUBSCRIPTION

-,
not exceeding one Square, inserted without
charge. F{
1sr Terms Cash in Advance. -vSa
fIwnITrEs ron, THE. .oRaxGEBrrG NEWS.
<'HOw he Popped the Question"
The, ginrinus sunlight flooded the
Garth with beauty and glary. upon that
radiapf Sunday Twas iu june aud
gentle summer breeze laden with the per-
faine of flowers was stirring through the
y"nng leaves. with u soft voice of music,
-sira,e sssnr,p," and waited a cool re.
tressmcnt t'irca. II the pleasant sitting
fs'm s'f Mrs. Woods quiet homestead.
Mrs. Wmd, had gone to attend the
Methodist meeting, accompanied by her
syn Cecil aud the two little children.
.iuiiair sFouds. her eldest son. had gone
fhsa evening bafore to II ncighbor's, DIR.
Hazlew'p'd. where his friernds Montague
Bailey was residing to enjoy smukc to-
gc,lier. '~-tt
Lei. at home, then, OH that lovely
Sabhath, ut Mrs. Woods was Gussie
Woods, alone. t. .'+
- Gussic was II witching, nut-Lrown
naidcn of sixteen SUMMERS Let this
description suffice, reader, to bring be-
fore Your eyes our fairy heroine.
q Sheiwasl sitting at u shuded window,
her check kissed By the sntt wind, look
ing ut her French book, and wondering
'Whethcr.shc could ever understand it,
like Montague Bailey. ml,o had been
helping her TO acquire The language.
Then she got thiak ing of him, ''How
smart hc is. He knows everything and
he is so gentle and kind to me- What
glorious eyes lie has, and his white teeth
smile SO handsomely, and his, sutt white
hands! But cousin jasper says he is
wild. and drinks. Oh believe he. is
pr;judiced to him. ! know that he is
n-blo and brave, and true. May be
cousin Jarrcr can't understand
HoW long Gpssio would have muscd
In this Wise had she not been interrupt
ed, we know not, nor to what conclusion
She would have arrived. Perhaps Gus
sie had made mp her mind already about
Montague Bailey. Perhaps her musings
shponv which we have intruded, would
have revealed llore of her thoughts, and
may have tuld lis Of some little passages
between him and horself. But she was
interrupted.
Down the avenue, leading from her
mothers to DR.. Hazlewood's s, she saw ap-
preaching her brother julian, leading
his horse, and whking along with him
was Montague Bailey.
'SSGussie stopped musing at once, and
Sat fof a mdment watching their ap-
ptoach, and catching their voices us ut
interval their sounds came to her on the
breeze thrn jumping UP fhe danced to
her own little rodm, to arrange her
-.yM@r5a and assure hetself that she was
aa.taf, as she had learned to say from
Montague.
Jdliaii Woods and Montague Bailey,
arrived, the i.orse was stabbed, and they
entered the house.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04


SraNs AND TOKENS FoR ls69.--Thp
Gridiron-To take down the gridigop
from the nail on which it is hanging,
with his left hr :, is sign that there
will be broil in thu kitchen. VIZ
A Funeral-To meet funeral process
sion is n sign Of death. sssS saq sw
Pocket-book-To lose pocke.-book
containing groenbacks is unlucky.
Naiis-If woman cuts her nails
every Monday, it is lucky-for' tue h1s.
baud 'af~ ~ ags yys
Salt--To accidentally spill sals into o
stew while |. is on the fro, is q sign, thsb
the family will meet with its alterations,
(salty rations.)
A Cat-Whcn cat prepares to wash
its face, it is sign that one in the house
will get licking. s a- y ,,'ie-sssss
Warts-To have sixteen .safts on the
left hand is sign that you are pnlyckx;
to have the same number on your right
hand that YOU are unfortunate.
Spirits--If married man, vEile his
wife is in the room, takes bSttic Of
spirits in his right hand, 1t is sigutAat
she will be shortly out ofspiris, and
that her husband is going TO lick her.,
Stock Raising-If one-eyed bulldog
flies at a farmers legs, it is sign thst q
misfortune win happen 70 his caivea.'
Marriago-If you ara In house and
hear baby cry, it is a sign Of marriage
or If it isn't, it ought to he. ss s.s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

The st. Louis Democrat CO., sls the
Southern people to turn their shouslits
from Chinese importation aud sssk 20
make the best use ofthe labor they now
have. 1t argues that the Northern mines,
railroads and factories will outbld them,
and urges that the South win bo vie IT,
not building its hopes upon Chincse
labor for agricultural purposes, u looks
instead to the fullest Developments affFee
labor, to the invention and applieaiiea
of machines, to the higher cultivation of
smaller estates, and 70 the complete
abandonment ess tse.s scsfsisi seassssa ss.tss "a
its ideas. .Aii=.4 80
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

A runaway horse and uir; cs7ff billed
:oar children in Memphis.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

On Tuesday, by the Rev. Thomas s.
Hastings, Mr.. Julian Bolts TO Miss Har-
riet Bishop.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09
sHEIEER FOR STaCK.
az PROF. n.r. NUDGE.


In the last monthly report OF the De-
partment of Agriculture page 80 ana
112, we notice such remarks as the toa.
lowing: "There is no portion OF the
country where shelter and feeding are
not requisite at times. In Texas, where
cattle grow and thrive by millions, are
places where, during the present seas
on, at least twenty per cent. die IN the
latter part OF Winter and early Spring,
from poverty" ssThose States In when
Winter shelter is not provided are
marked by lower condition of farm
stock, and higher rate of mortality,
than Maine or Minnesota "The re-
ported losses show conclusively that all
cattle diseases are far less the result OF
climatic causes, or of feeding upon in-
furious plants and unwholesome fodder,
Than the effect of starvation, exposure
or neglect"
We fear these extracts deserve thu
careful consideration of many of our
Kansas stock raisers A few years ago,
we saw on one farm in the southern
part of our State, over twenty carcasses
of cattle which had died for want OF
food and shelter. In another northern
county, during the past Winter, fifteen
hundred sheep died out of one flock,
from the same cause. We hear 1T saia
too frequently that cattle do not need
to be provided with shelter In Kansas.
That large numbers are kept without
any provision for their comfort. we
know but we arc fully confident that
the same stock would come out in the
Spring in far better condition, IL pro-
videa with ample food and shelter.
Cows IN poor flesh are not able to rear
strong offspring, and stock degenerates.
Many of the weaker ones "die harden
ing" a little observation will make
this apparent to every one.
We think our farmers would do well
to commence in season (soon after harv-.
esting) to prepare shelter. A ravine
with southerly exposure, where the
bank viii form one side and part OF the
ends, will make a good stable, with lit
tie labor and no cash expense. The roof
can be formed with poles and prairie
| hay. The benefit to stock Will repay
! the outlay in single winter.
State Ag. College, Manhattan, June, 1859,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09

PRAIRIE VELVETS.-In the county of
Franklin, about fifty miles south of
Lawrence, the pioneers of French col
ohy have purchased wide tract of land,
and are making large expenditure of
money for the purpose of setting up
there on the now wild prairie a manu-
factory of silk velvet. The manager of
the enterprise has been in the country
for two years, during which time he has
studied the resources and advantages of
different localities, and the result is that
this point in Kansas has been chosen for
the scene of the colony's operations.
The fine adaptation of the soil to the
growth of the mulberry, and of the eli
mate to the health of the silk-worm and
the successful manipulation of the CO.
coon, together with the healthfulness of
the locality, are the facts that determ-
ined the selection of site. The colony
will contain within itself all the forms
of industry necessary to the success of
its enterprise, from the growth of the
mulberry to the last finishing touch on
the beautiful fabric. Of course, some
time must elapse before the plantation
of trees will yield leaves enough to feed
many worms; but in the meantime the
few colonists who are already on the
ground will devote themselves to rails
ing and feeding cattle, and to the gener-
al Improvement and ornamentation of
their estate. 1t is the boast of those
who claim to know its resources, that
the enterprise is backed up by million
of francs.-( Chicago Post.