davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-24

+ LIE user 1eEt, na9Dem 01S S1lGs
fdl bes Detectib garmore, ipie an air
Fesrer Steae beri6tet, fi9 noEIltdnbie
dAfeefldrt, nod bariiber raiionflirt
Dab bic Qeeislatur Den @euperneur aus
Ftorilirt bat, Die Drills ain's 6eIo su
ftaen, 0er. III Elm, 8efrasberl ilt eli: An<
,DerriinItiger Wlenidl.
$ 9ns NIut .6es ariiferbeteH 8arraarf
uae Der 8unaerte bon @Ah11topfern,
Die sibrer politifdeit usberaeneIne aIs
Morthrera eefalen ilno, fAreitsl nm
Nade.. llnb bas @eieb nlAb bic 9es
iAebenen llntbaten r16en.
) re MiIi3. gs etparel Bis
sphnabeub QlbenD nnBe an 1900 Maln
Mili5truppen in BEN htsfieen genSeaz
bous aulammen getrofen llnb iekt,
na6bem Der Gouperneur Die in ienIer
proclamation sbenannten Counties in
/ g elagerunes3nltanh, erflart bat,l .per<
ben 6ieielhen tna9lidf fbneH mad BEN
Shaupbak ibrer tiinftigesl Sbatiafait
FBef0roert mer0en. gSie INNER beirl
9lnbdufen 10 Dieler Menihen in einenl
fbethaltni6maBig ep0en .Gauus, tlaJrlspte
lib III benz &en0er enoMs bon Metfllten,
s9iabt es cine Maife lJntraut ,lihb nnb !
lDies @efinDel. 98ir iinb init llns
ifdnfintlihe ylaHbareri bes Dill lh9ers
n men Den 5rnpprn Oas e6flitAe 3eiiga
nip ansfellen, oaB lie iiW 10 gut ipabs
reno hires QlufentbaItes 6iefRlblt be-
!f1etnmen baben, loie nur iliinaerrete
hidt oisciplinirte Ernppen, gaii3 gIeid
slinter tueI1em Simmelsltri1. SIN QIns
fang 1errihte natiirlid eiite febr Iofe
9lscipiin. iiliter bsnflben dbsri ipe !
MICE Sage braGteh cine 0foBe Qense !
.rdng bsrlor. Die Mehelsnaeitupaef,
nfdoet nod 10 piet bon Der Ntilta 1lls
igtblib be9ansehe untbaten Il i q tr.
Btr, Die mir als tdglitbe 8eobahten
bas Hed|t baben, aus GrfaBrung All
fpreden, i'm Wersine mil ben uns nabe
llpobngnAen 9indbarn f1nnen ben Nfis
liatruppen 'bas 5eu0niB eiites gllten
Benebmens aasiteiieu,
E % nfoue. H9RaaeiheIbes
frshsr6eten DeteetiDr 8ariii0re ardbs
lid beFitiiinhlelt nnD in 8erluefnna
sr6eganaen, langte geiteru ban Gus
Iliiilbin bieffrIblf an un0 iuurbe benz
2giAenbe1taiter @rupfnes In 6efien
aOfal fie bentc 6en 8a0 iibsr bon 3aus
ienbsn bon Meaf9en beiudlt luurOes
gun, ginbalEamirer ilbergeben. SIN
OettlsaiisOem 4eiSben3inirnef tbefinbIis
den @ntree fnb Dert 8. 8, 81 bpfnbura,
Der enc FGelO &nanHtuBg ni1lteIlte, ltiai
hieI & ransportEolten Dir 2eide mad
.Slidiaan gum 8rnDer bes Grmorbeten
aailSnireiben. On
81 berr IS. 6. Giers HberfanDte nus.
ItiEte slusk trsiHlAe 4hctparapaiea.
2Ihbrld de- gines BIlbes bos Der hierleIblt
aIaetaeiJt befannte MlaHn itd Dor ets
niger Seit bate atfertiorn lallen. as
Sel9t ibn In Dem bier luOblbetannten.
gais1netrof upb init BEN 6lberbes
fblaagnfn &nopf in, bepie1ben Mnauo,
6er bier auf Der .&sraBe i0biel Qlufles
Be1 Slt erregen pitegtes 50
Il ~ ct. 4atriG6tQa Sic
hteE mobneuDen ssrldnper bielfea aelterri9
2lbknD cine sablrsiA ,befnfbtgA iegianlGli ;
una lit Der Eehiers san /, lllh Bib no.,
biken @etbsreitAn8Fn altr Geieg bes
ritdeH glaEipnalIeItee DeB ct A}ae
.gilfA &QGea, BID tEeffei1. Ia min h5s
;ell, io trnrDe sbeldjs0ifell Der hieaiihs
iQknSSeier eilien bio iekt nod iIsdbt 0as
Iflbeienen @lanj 81 Derleibelt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-24
s,anbel ,lnD s86rfe.

Rem 9orf s24.4 Bebrnar. 3
IgjoIS offnete gu 1924 nn6 ftafD
UNI 10 llbr 1923 uno11loB utit 12I
llbr INfittags nit 1922. s;s q. -
III 8. 8of0s 6pros. faIIig 1881 .113g
q /, : 2Oer I. series II 4g.
II 2. II 3
:. 8. ..412S
sIleue %luogtlUE 49,. = 49,. =. LIVE
i'd 40 6 oiIbofs. 1fl98
., Senneifee BohSs aIfe y Coz
5, 1lelle 81. 65s
q 8aunipOue .fiau, Yreiie iieOri9sr.
llpIan0s 291 Sis. - 80
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-24
-As55
6eniifI,frlf(ifefSr.

Srt elmer 8erlamlnlune Der Sifi3ite
6es As. Ser. CT. Snf. Neoiments ;neLs
de in ZEN alib 8arrads III glafbbiIte,
Sennefee, oisneri, eebaItea i'm Saupts
quarter, 8efen 9fafb6iIle, oni SO. Sac
ituar 1859 un0 nobel Brebet SOL ep.
NJ. Roo0mor0, Qt.aGol,z i'm AS. Sdf.
6gt. ala 9raii Dent ala0 Der j. Qiellt.
Sas., ri Maroen, 9toiHtant 6es A5sSIf,
Megts.sals Sefretaf fitilairten, uairbs Ia
fot9en6e, bin einent aus Gapt. Gs -.
Carpenter, As. Snfanterie, B0t. std .
ior 8, IS. 8urte, @apt. As. SnfanteP.
rie attb I. 4ieut. .SngbF 81, 8emfer,
As. Sntanterie, behebfnbtn @omile
ber9efb fagene 8eI6Iiiffe aiigenonlfIen,
- 4li6aAll dy /: 2 : sisst@s Al.'
0a Is ben, gIIntadtigen aefaIIell
bat unfren HrenHD nnb &anitta6erI
48rebet 0laior Nreberif u. $. 8debtl,
a. Qieut. As. Snfattefie, Ser. ct. MrF
NEE, BON ieiiier irbiftbeu 9anf6abn abb
suberufen, UNI i'm Sintiltel eitlsngeberi,
mo es ,,feine &riege nno fein Griegs ;
sefbrei siebt", 10 iei befdlo6en: /
@ir It II d. I6ab, ipGbren6 mir une
bem A0ttIibell gBillen im Deinutb unl
Geberiams bengen, mir ben SOB bon
Maior @aebel nur betranerl f6aner,
Der fir unS Elm 8erluit zines treuel
Sreunoes uno eblcn Ramera0en, fiiE
feitll a6eptirtts 8aterIan6 Der einea
braben @ertbeiei9ets ut6 fabigen Slfi ]
siers uno fur feline trauernSe Wittipe
Der eines bodseiinnten, treuen unO lie
benoetl @atten lit; s
3Weitens 6ab mir unire anfe
rid,tige SBnpatbie, iOipie infer 8eis
Ieib uno unlre berSlide 8etriibnib ieis
ner Samilie uno 0eriuanbti@aft, in
bielenI iopobI, iuie IN anSeren Min6ern
uno namentlida ibr i bic ibHa n1ebr aIe
=Sreun6in giuar, hermit ansipreden,
Emeld,e .nar bnrh Ole abriberlibeu
8anOe uuires @ienlberbaltiiRes bers
Dor4ernlen unb burh ben Sob nod meb,
.eebeiligt smerlen t9nnep;f
9rttkens, 6aB cine @bidgiF
6iefer 8eibliil1e Der camille 6es Der.
lorbenen, Dem Z. st. .. 8olontdrs 8e,
aiment uno Dem 9tseiment ODER ben
6rnppentbeil, in WelAeln erz in Del
8reuBil6en 9lrnre biente, fOipie ben
glrmb une gtabD SournaI ( 8ebufs bel
Serofentlidun9 bur6 hanelbe) ii6er.
mitteIt tperoe.
9ie 8erfanlatlilna Derta9te iid AIS
Oann aaf itnbeitintInfe 3eit.. i.'Iii'4e
SEQ. u. Mooonar6,
St. Col. As. Snfanterie
s.. ,5., RraFbent.
5as. s.. 8droen,
II. aieut. u, aOi. 45. Snf,
/ snH 9efretar, E. 54sT95ls.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-24
llnslntfltdber Safall.

1In9Iiid lt6er 3nfal1.
SD 9iGg lpobl bunoert Nfale
9ie StraBe, elm unh, aus, ~
SD itane bel @tarnl nnb Negens 9a
8or meiner 2iebiten 9aus.
agei sturln, pnb, faItenl &e8en
gtanO i'd bergehHd bort, sg
Sem bic aeitreuae Wutter,
Die lieb iie ia Hfdt fort.
SD ieI6er bab' Dem Gesen
SD bah penn Stllrn geirukti4l
Sur nIeine neleen Gtiefel i...0 1a-s
Die linp 9anaabgenust, as,.
limo beufej bn i'd Iaffie
9ln ttaeinem Stniter feb 81
grifft fid's, Dap i6 nhein 2iebben
8orfibcr geben feb. e
Sic nidt unO mint berlfoblen.
Sig liebt MIDI 5Qrtlib anr
nn6 ib, i'd fann's nid)t fagen,
SaB i'd nidt fomnlen fam.
..s.Ftts d ii vflit tsys4stt 4EIS
Sd fapp's ibr ia niAt faeell. ,,
Sem ipnnberbotoen Sinh,
0aB meine cling Gel, ,9tiefeI
Segt' srapsbeinl g6ultet fTo.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-24
81 igrft erIieb.

EurnerIieb.
Sri d eetuast, 1T baIb eeponnen I
Gold Elm Mablipru9 fiibrt gum 3iel
limb 70 baben mir begennen
&6tperes gSerf ais lei1tes Gpiel.
Soth Das 9aupt, bic Mu9en often,
arii6 ln0 fron1la, uab fr0Alih, frei,
Auf. Der 3ufnnft Grnbte, bofen
Darf oiesf.r ifAe 5uruerei.
s. + d m II, i'm 0erser, tpie an Sittet
8Ieibt Der Surner, oeilen Brnit -
Gid bic Manne5frdft erifritteiI,
gEls oes 2ebens reiiffte 9uif. ss
Sronn,f 1T ebrIid, grab tnl0 bieber,,s3
Sbne NnII6 ltno SeuAelei, sitat
S6iaAt nidt i6eu bic 9lHaen lieber,
6remnt If: frOblidg frif6 atiO fret.
Nr06li i'd iit bag Sugal6I ebeu,
SSr0bIi6 lit Die. Surnerei,
NSeun bic bolleH Miusfeln iire6su 81
limb bic @lieberf rifdg tlnh frei.nf,ff5
SrDhlid, tuenn Des GhneiBes S ropfetl
RerlenS an Der Gtirne ifeb'H, 50 .A4i
Sr6bIifb, ipenn Die Bulie fiopfsnisE =
Hao Die Surnerfdlnen tueb'n.
5reiI @ie atblnet BEL benz Morte
Muf Sie1bele Nienidenbruit L
Tteibeitsl intet an Der Yforte
llno bas SerS fdEast felbfbeipubt.
srei ben Qei6enlAaft unS G6ma1e /
SIT bic luabre sarilersi,
Msas audy Surhtlmb WtiBaanlt fpredje,
Burner lnad1t Die Babnen fteisl4 $50
/ a..zzz ~ -, : .757zez
I'D 4 y NJ P1 etss
TEL ~. nsla ElAs ! ! y y Z Iks 7
9.e M | y 2 n u rn 9 ! 2 & =.
arlagt ran % ein ,Aflnt9lae elhe
15pgo jensl Fac MulolAng pOn .tstlellau !, :
reta aalten goaller9ias, u one man llg
N ssr Apolbere oer !. laRt, nae le'fII
ttl Ole SSlnlil 9IelL 1ielae atglla1e Ooll
GlIenoltrlol (s9peIeilaarss gllens
oggonl,) l@psle3tta l9l1 pup y
6upferoitrlol uae lgme Il. " \
stidelogpeuls Sall, p reIg ~ 8 !. lgo o. Aae
turser 5en pom .. gen an oopsn I.s9sn
Den SFrgIalen Iielh1se, Eun pun AA ~
9ran 0etafote aesn aul! Ies'u9e lsg w
i f sfrstden ilnb. ilbem NE I'D
Illes nno aegt ! a lll Ny wv 8ull5s
S9afas erfiIIsn @ihios eieier &C.
fnSbfe abnslif tdaldjeno ben ljfeers
hfia5sen lnahrenb af,lere mil, ben
g 's.,s ,,nS gsoIms,, hSiie aroble 0fsbns
G;s,fsIt ,s;osu Il SdR mon T i'd nit fsfs
ftSGssni 0f ng96ktia, anfs Sen Npben 0es
se e mn ofsirt9sitio IN BE gSalber
tlIsloabe nisIer ilberrQidlerbgn grfdelz
| ,I,,EG YI;eof i, her AS,a igSflfntlfer 70 Idn<
ID ", fan,,,,sh ri, ttnn Xii sbsm gld,nFt,
ny 1is,Sss,,na nod Sabpflfers sssrs
li~% ~ 1eesI Up IT 800 sTe..SS . p
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-24

> q b Z
It'll SiSes bel Seiluna salsr eebsin.er Rfdnfbeittn
bronisaat tebsl aiso wei6tiS iaraftAettes gebeis
iaEsa Gftienigen Gannsf, bic AnathdIiher gsetfe
an ndf bthdrfe fIei6eus t1unen ben gpttpf uetf6us
hid p6er briefIidb nm Rath erIucen. ale Mittbei=
.Imaen ftreng uertTailib = - e 81
nSF 4afienten werher in ibyen 8rEnprsesl be-
banbef, Mrsnetn geiefert nnb 9etiitng gat1ittirt.
i gs5se DR.. " SID in NaiApsQe bat pie siFsi9
dt9ten
Wteai3inifdben Oantpfs 8Gber
i'm easeh uno prHbtingt bic tuunbtrbaiiea gufeisi
nit biefeH 9ampfbGherns ruecbe eIisols in tiefeH
2ait6e pprgefnmmct iinb.
Hlmeinef Aebahhfile 1T Hur Der tritte EDsiT Bet,
uDthta her up aeeger 9yiiauasnie tbcheu erfnr6ert
tirb ViiR IN sos sale ittbe t fitr Gettfng fotgsns
Der 3rasstAettsi. : u3.. s Il IS
eeibSiFg I'M Der aehte cher hetR Hittihe, aBtA 1Ms4
frnaEbestsHs bic non Spphils cher llirsiAiafe hes
bebnmtla, MlIsfdlIen her Ana1ss ABsninsisnins
Sfropbeln unb augemetnen S4wa6e.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-24

s. Meb lussrfsia $500, Q0;; % sIAeu..
$i.6o-D ; aoyn 6l70 @tss3 SAITH
t62 2i-65e. 81 brg Or s31T31 80; Rp.e1.
g en- 81. l225-1 80 @trfteB2. 15-2.2 90;
9 aeon 9etnItsrn II @ts,.a geiten t6 bis .
IL Cts. 5ebinfer Ills @tss g 9ma.ts {
2D Cts. Mbi stss 49EF Gisii Fae5s4 ss,s1sl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-24
% 90 so6sis affef On der

77---esede 80 5
8SsS @A5It S81 E4~-J t5stkissf5~ <tkksa9 : =
ssrS5 Isfa toFssa III II i5Is4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-24
Ginefu n ali "a eebE

sa s4I .&fneFn n att "a Eebt. ;:
mfb I75amilisa 86.5d-7iiT5 s. sBe Gigs n
f4e-6O 9orn 63-64 gts. - a.f s1 677-
6Sl gts.s ne g. porf $3l.; 81 % sen
SlI45; 0erfe 1920; gBbisfss frei93
CHI 8arpu Hare Seiten f64-fz Cts;
@aaIiera 13t-144e. % d i1.al5 2f.s E =.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-24

~ DE 9 ma @ U N 4 H. GS
It'll blel in ben 3eitnnaen ioiDie in Den
45riuat3irfeln Der Spppiifioa nbet Die
Gboltiale BarooHisilngen 09s Sour.
8roiunlom BON 3MdihausltrafIinaer,
s9elproheH iDorben unO bic Mienpe betet
DEN 6uberen Die gefiteiniten nnb anprot
Dicirten MnlhnlOignngeilMad bic 1ess
gen ben gouberHeur ausae}tobkn iDsr j
iDel' Solution, naraiiB Der agn6q INF
BsiBen Ganfe; mag Sailmndiflstf,
lgglrhaer, Men4elm5ferr unb tbsf
JDeib mas allies fnrGefnDel beanaoiofett
10 biel ais er lpiA, nlib Ole 6onlerpa !
tiDeu, alias GciaOFratet, allies Oiebely
len fagen fein Wort barber. Qlbef
tpehn GOnb. 9reipnloiD nlif Gnpfches
lung eiues aus fInfsebn Reinstatement
'ggfleben0en 9 oinites cher aul Die pfogi
Jalneuter 6eMtsgelebfter bei6e4I
'spafIeien, fol6e GrafIinge beanabiqf
Die iuansniueiie, aus poIitiiAer @ehaIs
6Afeis Der GeihwoFenen, uagtgr bs4
allereerineiten 8orludnoen fir 5eha bls
Ateanai0 Sabre beropnneft lperDsa
o1nl oiebt es eiii fnrdtbares Dallob,
llDs lit Elm sSau befdnnf lin sem .l,es
Eftlenl franspert Gsfanagner aus
Dstb @nnsrn Oes etaates lpci sleqsrI
i6 befanpeli, Dap0ti eIagF stl, aeha]
5abtea 2nAtbans bfrliftheilf mar
pfil III efnen 3aiiiipfabl aelt1hJepf,
siatnnbeFer 9ieaer iii siuan8ia Sahrell !
42A
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-24

Westaloaifth,t sBaaBfsn 1iaS aabIfoPf-
traas5etten braai1t 81 . 10 a.si 3 rlents "a /
g d . 6es", Sic ibrs sEirtfanlffit mad ttnsrl
grifuns be 10 dbr ba6en. Die
SrS6fs psrhsn BON ben gIersten marin em-t
pfOblen unb bielfa6 serorbnet. gBer.' benz
8ittsrunsspe9fel ausseiest III, fUlltef sts
nit Sen Erode" ssrfsbsn ftin,, ba Re f4neaf
bllfs arpdbreIt. " 81. II !
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30

Comm has has been lively
during the iute,cnt week, says the Wilmington
Star, especially "on the wharf" Turpentine
and Cotton have been on grand rampage.
creating more than usual excitement among
dealers. Even the croakcrs have been forced
to crafty us with some of their horrid grins.
and reluctantly admit that all is not yet lost
Spirits Turpcntne at 80 cents and Cotton
at % (the quotations of yesterday isn't 50
bad after all and we hope to see n general
Improvement in business at an early day.
We have heard much recently concerning
the prosperity Of the Cotton States May VIC
not hope that the tidal wave" of rejuvcua-
tiou has reached the Turpcntine State?
We doubt not we are as we'll off as our
friends further South. Their receipts being
chiefly from cotton, come almost in n BODY
while the productions of North Carolina, be-
ing more varied, keep trade near the standard
Of uniformity, and supply our people with
grcenbacks, though in smaller quantities
throughout the entire year.
In summer. when Savannah and Mobile arc
without trade enough to keep third of their
business population occupied, Wilmington is
doing her heaviest business in naval stores.
No city at the South offers greater induce
ments to capitalists than Wilmington We
hope they will give lis a call before they do
eide where they think they can make the most
money.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30
VA Ri o q s.
iron THE oRANGEBURa NEws.1
Holiday Pleasures i'm the Country.
90 aEs&BrTg srk ssf8tr :

$aE%AEr-T}s ~ essE8tE - -
Do the ladies and gentlemen of the town
ever wataess country cnjoyments--the rude
and ximple pleasures of the masses They do
not, aud to them is this dedicated. If the en-
joyment of the 'sJ.ower Ten" is not SO re-
cherehe IS it less satisfactory to them than
gisteriSg ba,l~rooms with their accomplish
saeats, are to the Upper" Their cup is
filled to the brim, nor should the exclusive
the one who sips nectar, find fault with
homespun whe anaacks his lips over fla
gons Of small beer heaven forefand A
quilting is a sort of a preface or introductory
chapter to frolic at night. Frolic who
would have guessed frolic !? not Old Bay, as
he dropped in Mt the house of friend after a
days labor, weary and worn, at seeing quilt
with asfewrosy young damsels working away
with the hipble needle, for dear life, as demure
as sleepy pussy cats. Nor even when one or
two Of the boys dropped in about sundown,
like stray stars coming out before daylight is
gone. The said stars dressed and pomatumed
to the extent of their financial abilities look
ing extremely uneasy and sheepish in stiff
homespun and rigid CO.., But presently
more arrive. Bihgly, in couples or in little
groups of ijoin sexes. Now o. b. smells a
rat, he epreadsaffol on every face. ib
Liyely 50 the needles, and lively chatter the
tongues of rustic bellies as ever and anon tho
owners are pestered by bashfnl homespun for
the evening evolves the starlike sparkles of his
rustic wit, and everything goes merry as a
marriage bell.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30
ri S0ine Summer Days.

Day by day the South gains better tone.
The people are growing more hopeful, and cor
respondihgiy strong. 'ffao'- '7,ai 'ss4 t-ai
Through all these States. SO lately fa.rc=eAA
with cannon balls and sowsd with dragons
teeth there are springing up, aud even budding
and blooming, the beautiful flowers of peace
Our material interests are advancing. With
pride and gratitude we make the record
Southern produce Is going to market in uin-
told quantities, and millions and millions of
dollars are coming from the North and from
Europe in payment therefor. Here and there
the crops may have proved a failure, but a
close examination seems to show that the fail
ures are exceptional, not tho rule, and that
throughout all the broad South the larger
number of titled acres have given grateful
yields. There has been more heart in the
"harvest-home" home songs than for several
years. 'l" 'if .i a .1i sa'
I There Is even now greater abundance of
money in the South than has been for many q
long year. We have been gaining wealth,
and what Is better, the stern experience eff lat
ter years has taught us to be economical, pru-
dent, thrifty. The great business centres of
the North have been saying, in view of pro-
posed enterprises here, "There is no money
in the South On the 2sth ult., one New
York bank alone forwarded one and half
millions of dollars to the South That bank
is only one of many now called.on to pour into
our Golfers.
The glad evidences are that portion of
this wealth will be used, not in dissipation,
but in building up the waste places of the
South. We have as We have said, grown
more thrifty.
In this general comparative prosperity the
city of Charleston and the entire State of
South Caroline are, we trust, making true
advance. The improvement may, to some,
seem slow, but it is none the less sure.
With more moncy-making, come other aud
great Improvements. In Government matters
we are becoming more stable, and in the mat
ter of general education we are certainly reach
ing higher plane. ,R E
We have it is true, some drawbacks, some
difficulties. Clouds drift up now and then.
But all the South is fast finding the sources of
true wealth. Every true patriot should be
glad thereat, for added good to the Sout,,
means an added good to the nation
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30

A HERMAPnRoDIrE.-In Vienna, Cattle
rIne Hohanann, native of Bavaria, is exhib-
iting herself at the present time to the physi
clans and naturalists of the Austrian capital.
She Is neither man nor woman, hsus ma.
ta~s case of hermdphrodisia rera Miernlis.
A journalist who saw her, writes to the Vieu-
ma Press 81 pitied the poor creature AL
though in good health, and of robust, even
beautifully shaped form she sat before me in
deep distress and wept. And she has wept
already great deal in her joyless life. She
loved man for twelve years: he loved her
too and even proposed to her to go with hin,
to America, where nobody would know of her
misfortune he would live with her there and
be happy with her. But she refused to ac
cept his generous offer, saying she would not
make him unhappy Then she loved, dread
ful to say, for seven months-a young girl
Both OF them were greatly attached to each
other, until the young girl finally turned from
her md married. "from this time forward, ,
says tho poor hernia phrodite, II could no Ion
ger look at the girl; i hated her." The
most conflicting feelings always surge in
her breast and torment her heart. She
feels love for both sexes, and does not belonp
to either. "What shall do here on earth p
she exclaimed; what am L In my life al
object of scientific experiment, and after IN,
death, an anatomical curiosity" !"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30
DOuble-Headed C0lOred Girls.

The New Orleans Picayume thus describes a
wonderful natural curiosity, to be seen in that
city:
We paid visit on Friday to that most won
derful of Natures freaks, the double headed
colored girl, or perhaps it would be more cor
rect to say, the two girls in one. For cohven-
ience, we shall speak of them In the plural.
They arc entirely distinct, as far as mind is
concerned, laughing aud chatting with each
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30
Paoronr1oss OF THE HUMAN Bop,

PROPORTIONS OF THE HUMAN BoDy.-
The proportion of the human figure are stric-
tly mathematical. The whole figure is six
times the length of the foot Whether the
form be slender or plump, the rule holds good;
any deviation from it is departure from the
highest beauty in proportion. The Greeks
made all their statures according to this rule.
Tho face, from the highest point of the fore
head, where the hair begins, to the chin, is
one teuth of the whole stature; the hand, from
the wrist to the middle fingers is the same.
From the top of the chest to the highest point
in the forehead is seventh, if the length of
the face, from the roots of tho hair to the
chin be divided into three equal parts the
first division determines the place where the
eyebrows meet, and the second the place of
nostris. I he heigth, from the feet to the top
of the head is the same as the extremity Of
the fingers when the arms are extended.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30

TALE OF LovE.-One quiet night in
leaty June, when the bees and birds were all
in tune, two lovers walked beneath the moon
The night was fair-so was the maid thew
walked.and talked beneath the shade, with none
to harm or make afraid her name was Sue
and his name was jim, and she was fat and he
was slim he took to her and she to him
Says Jim to Sue-"By all the snakes that
squirm among the brush and brakes, like you
better'n buckwheat cakes - Says Sue to Jim
-"Since you've begun it, and been and come
and done it, / like you next to a new bonnet. y
Says Jim to Sue-"My heart you've busted !;
but l have always gals mistrusted" Saws
Sue to .Jim--'I will be true if you love me
as / love you no knife can cut our love in
two" Says Jim to Suc-"Through thick and
thin for your true lovcyer count me in; III
court no other gal agin"
Jim leaned to Sue, Sue leaned to him: his
nose just touched her jockey brim, four lips
went-went-ahemi ahem and then-,pd
then-and thcn-and then-and then Oh !
gals, beware of men in June, when crickets
are in tune, lest your names gets in the papers
soon
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30

The New York Tribune says: "Reports
come from New Orleans that the Thugs who
have broken up one constitutional convention
aud prevented one Presidential election in that
city, arc now threatening to murder the Urn.
ion methbers of the Legislature, If that body
shall have the atidacity to attempt holding ;ta
regular session. Let US tell these rioters and
murderers On open secret: On the 9Th day
of March next, Philip Fl. Sheridan will resume
command in New Orleans. The fact may be-
Of service to them" 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30

a REMARKABLE EscArE.-As Mf Syis
vester Seribner, Of Salisbury, N. H., vas on
his way home with his horze and team, on the
31st ultimo. he observed dog standing every
few seconds on his hind legs, looking iuteutly
toward the forest, and uttering occasionally q
low cry. The behavior of the animal was 30
singular that Mr.. Scribner stopped his team,
and upon listening heard faint sound, but
whether animal Or human he could not tell.
Proceeding in the direction of the scand--to
the manifest delight of his dog, who ran on
before him, ever and anon looking to sec Ii his
master was following Mr. Scribner soon
discovered one Of his nearest neighbors (Mr.
Robert l. Batchelder) crushed under a large
ash tree which he had been telling. Mr..
Batchelder's thigh was broken, and he was
otherwise SO much injured that it is believed
he could not live another hour had not s,iccor
! arrived and for this he was directly indebted
to his neighbours sagacious dog. Mr. Scrib-
ner rescued the injured man from his pgrilous
situation, took him home, and he Is now re.
covering, y. T:a.es.