davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-04-09
POETRY
Never Say Fail.

Keep pnshing-'tis wiser : : = -
Than setting aside,
And dreaming and sighing 80
And waiting the tide.
In hfe's eternal battle -, z5sts vs,i,
They only prevail ~
Who daily march onward a''fA
And neyersay fail! e,3.
With an eye ever open, 4tj,o
A tongue that's not dumb lee ~
And q heart that will never @ '7f'
To sorrow succomb. ~
You'll battle and conquer, ,,usn.
Though thousands nssail; r
How strong and how mighty
a6s Who never say full! ~ :
: The spirit of angels n; a
Is active, know, ,saia- 7ai
As higher and higher 9sfs y
In glory they go; .,rr iH'h
Methinks on bright pinions
From heaven they sail, ~
To cseer snd encourage
Who never say fail! s
Ahead, then, keep pushing,
Aud elbow your way,
Unheeding the envious
All asses that bray;
All obstacles vanish,
All enemies quail
In the might ofthair Wisdom ;a
Who never say fail!
In life's rosy morning, X
In manhood's fair pride, ,ar b.
Let this be the motto
Your footsteps to guide,
In storm and in sunshine,
Whatever assail,
Wen onward and conquer,
And never say fail
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-04-09
EUNITURE. BEODING, &C.

EUNITURE. BEDDING, sc.
II II. WHITES Furniture Ware-Rooms
corner of Market and King Streets, Charles
ton, S. c., supplies many families, both
Country and Town to their full satisfn ction
Read few quotations from letters he re-
ceived:
- NEwBERRY, April 8, 1869.
Mr.. II. WIIlTE-DEAR SIR: The Furni-
ture came safe to hand and was just rs you
represented il. Numbers of visitors have
looked at it, and it is much admired, in fact
nothing like it in this place. IT may be the
means of your selling more here.
Yours truly, %#k*
Another from Winnsboro, S. c., says.
1--WE are wea pleased withthe suit Send
Wardrobe to Riatch."
And one from 0rang"burg County -
Furniture arrived safe, and family de.
lighted
Try him for yourself pE
He keeps CRADLES too =
Corner King and Market Streets.
may-t2m Charleston, 8. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-04-09
S GENUINE IMPORTED
OATS,

Samples Sent Free Tn Farmers.
EROM 100 to l3O bushels grown to the
II acre, Weighs from 40 to 10 pounds to
This Oats has been grown on every variety.
of soil, and in every State of the Union, with
the most perfect success TT
The grain Is ,pesy large plump and handsone,
has remarkable hin hask, and ripens earlier
than tho common varieties.
The straw is bright clear, stout, and not
liable to lodge, is perfectly clear of rust; and
grows from to feet high.
We have both the White and Black Nor
way, both the same price and equally pro-
ductive. 1 sf.
We will send ole 9adrt,ofthe above Oats to
any address post paid for !. 81 90
Two quarts. post paid So. 90
One peck sent by express or freight 49,. SO 90
Half bushel, 90 pounds. So. 90
One bushcl4O pounds $40. 90
CA A8fsoN; ssss" Is G wish ii distinctly IN
dersiood that this Is not a light oats, weigh
ing % to % lbs raised in Now England, and
sold under the name of Norway. but imported
Seed, every bushel guaranteed to weigh 40
lbs, of The money refunded
Samples of both kinds sent free for three
cent stamp. Also Circulars and Testimonials.
"a Address ell orders to. Mp. BOYER & Co.
- ~ uParkesbbrgf Chester Co, p
Jan ~ 3m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-04-09
GEO. w. CARPENTERS
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF SAR-
SAPARILLA

GRO. W. CIRPENTER'S S
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF BUcHu
These Celebrated Preparations, originally
introduced by Geo w Carpenter. under tho
patronage Of the medical faculty; have been
so long extensively used by physicians and
others, that they are generally known for
t!er in;s,nnle rni.te, s:;; can l,e relied on ne
being most valuable remedies ingal cases
where Sarsaparilla or Buchu are applicable,
and cannot be too highly recommended.
They are prepared in highly concentrated
form, so as TO render the dose small and
convenient. Orders by mail or otherwise
will receive prompt attention.
GEO. w. CARPENTER, HENSZEY & co.
Wholesale Chemical Warehouse, =
No. 137 Market street, PHILADELPHIA.
For sale by DUKES & SHULER, and +. ]
OLIVEROS, Orangcburg. S. c., and DOwIE
NOISE, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, s
VI oct 9-if
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-04-09

NJ Ottce.-PcrsOns Indebted 10
IN the late firm of l.. ID. CLARKE & CO..
of Lcwisvillc, are notified not TO pny any
Sums to w II Hennon, orc of the Partners.
as he is not authorized to receipt therefor.
Dee. 9, 1860. l.. ID. CLARKE.
dec III af
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-04-09
PLANTATION BITTERS

This wonderful vege-
table restorative is the
sheet-anchOr of the feeble
and debilitated. As q
tonic and cordial for the
aged and langlid it has
NO equal among stomach
les. AS a remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women are espec-
iallytisubjeCty sit lis,
superseding every other
s tim ulant. In all
climates, tropical, tenn
perate or frigid, it acts
as a specific i'm every
species of disorder which
underIn1neS the bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
uced it becomes q
standard article---a me-
dicinal staple. Tt 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. i
aug 81 ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-04-09
,S'ii,atiJ FOR THk CURE OF -uii
SCRoFULA AND CONSUMPTION.


SGROFULA AND CONSUMPTION.
This remedy is compounded expressly for
purifying and cleansing the blood Of all
infirmities, going at once to the fountain head
of disease. 1t extinguishes
7amors, Consumption, Syphilis, Skin Eruphons,
SaL Rkesm, Boiis, Rheumctism,
* % Vast Of TTfaiiy, Scrofuid.
We all know that the promiscuous vaccina-
tion INDUCED in during the late war bred the
most villnnous diseases. Vaccination pus
was taken from the arms of many persons
full of scrofulous sores
Then OF course the impurities OF the scro-
fulous patient were absorbed in the blood of
men otherwise without diseases, aud both
became infected alike. NIpn, women and
children throughout all the West are most
wofuily diseased from this cause. and knew
not, until a few months ago. the origin of it,
HENRY's CONSTITUTION RENovATOK
Relieves. the. Entire System of Pains and
aches. enlivens the spirits, and sends new
blood
BOUNDING THROUGH EVERY VEIN.
1t impartcs
Sparkling Brightness to tic Eye,
4 Rosy Gio,e To The Geck,
4 Rnby T;ngc 10 he Lips,
A CIcdrness tn the iIeud.
Brightness 10 pie Complcaion,
Buoyanry II The Spirits,
Amd Happiness Oh All Sides,
For all affections ofthc kidneys it is unsur
passed.
People have been rescued, as il were. from
the very jaws o: death. by timely use of
this great romcdy.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-04-09
EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS LETTERS

EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS LETTERS.
doctor, 1 was vaccna,cd in the hospital.
Before that had no skin disease. Until
had u bottle of your Constitution Renovator.'
sent me by Mr.. Roper. of Columbia. Mo-. |
suffered sorturcs with running sores. Since
i used two bottles | am all we'll except u
small sore on the calf of left leg, and that is
getting we'll fast
This from lndy.-"And nov my skin is
rs clear aud fair babes My complexion
thanks to your "Renovator." is beautiful
"ies yes, 1 may we'll say such relief was
unknown to me before. Enclosed find FIVE
dollars for six bottles; two families here
want TO try it,"
II was very much troubled with syphilis.
Your remedy seems to be curing me fast.
Send bottles per Express
mo more rheumatism. Three bottles of
Constitution Renovator have made me u new
man"
doctor enclosed find So. Please send me
supply. Two families here want to try
your Constitution Renovator."
We have not space for more of the above
extracts but you can ask your neighbor
about the remedy. Every one mas something
good Ia say as ii cures every time.
FoR ALL DIsEAsEs OF TUE
KIDNEYS, RETENTION OF THE URINE,
&C., &c.
And for Female Diseases,
Nervous rrostration, Weakness, General
Lassi'ude, and Want of Appetite, it is nn-
surpassed.
CAUTlON!-In ordering our remedy nj
ways place the number of our Post Office
Box on your letters. Tho new law in our
New York Post Office compels this
Address, DIR. M. +. HENRY & co,
Director-Gencral Berlin Hospital, Prussia.
Agency of the United States.
Laboratory, 27G Pearl Street, Post Office Box
5212, New York.
CONSTITUTIONS RENovAToR is 81 per
bottle, six bottles for S5. Sent anywhere on
receipt of price. Patients are requested to
correspond confidentially, and reply will be
made by following mail.
Sold by all respectable Druggist.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-04-09
Chester white pira

Drenlinm Chester white pigs
il Pure Blood Short Horn, (Durham,)
Devon, Alderney and Ayrshire Calves, Mer-
inc, Southdownf and cotswoId Sheer. Cash
mere Goats, JmportedSuffolk,A AEssex, Berk-, :,
shire and Seton Pigs and all Choice Breeds
ee Peafry for sale.
Send for Circulars and Prices. Address
N. p. BOYER g. Co.,
Parkosburg, Chester Co, Pa.
jan % 3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-21


j. H. Drummond of Portland was elected
M: b. L. G. c. by the Supreme Grand Council
of MasOns at the recent meeting at Cincinnati.
Bishop Wbipple of Minnesota has arrived in
Chicago from Europe, his health being restor-
ed by his years stoy in that climate.
Adit. Gen. Matt Head, OF New Hampshire
and an excellent Adjt General he has been
TOBIAS resigned.
Rutgers Female College in New York con-
ferred the degree of LII D. on Prot. 7. c. Up
ham OF Bowdoin College.
Mr. Akerman, the new nominee for the AT.
torney Generalshp, was the principal Kramer
of the present Georgia Constitution. He was
subsequently, the Elector at Large on the
Grant and Colfax Presidential ticket.
Two women we're picking strawberries in a
field in Golden, H., a few days ago, and be-
tween them there arose discussion about pol
itics, and the strawberry field became the field
o. DEATH for one of them stabbed the other ia
tally.
Mr. Joshua w. Ballou, an aged citizen OF
Sullivan, Ohio, viii e Standing at the b. dside
Of his sick wife, a few days ago, fell suddenly
to the floor and died. His wife, hearing him
tall, raised herself up, though very week, sank
back and within an hour died.
Hiram Jones, who recently murdered his
wife in Newmarket, is gradually sinking into
his grave from want of nourisbment. The cash
he made in mis- own throat is still open, and out
of every pint of cruel he swallows only two
tablespoonful reach his stomach.
The funeral OF Hon. Moses Wingate, in Ha-
verill, Mass, on Saturday, was attended by
over three hundred members of the Masonic
Fraternity, representing great many lodges of
The neighbOring towns aud cities. The be lis
were tolled throughout the day and business
generally suspended out of respect to the de-
ceased.
M. Ferdinand Barrot, a Senator of Frame
and brother OF M. OdIllon Barrot, died lately.
tie hrst came into notice in connection with
Algerian affiirs, W hich be dealt with skilfuily.
and Oh the flight OF Louis Philippe, in 1848, be
represented the COLONY in the Constituent As
sembly. He defended Louis Napoleon in the
legal proceedings against him after the S.ras-
bourg and Boulogne, and was made his Secre-
tary and acted in the capacity of a minister
when the Prince became President
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-21

Members of Congress need to be waLcnru
as carefully as children playing with edged
tools. The reckless manner in which they
are voting away the public domain by the
wholesale ought to excite general alarm. 1t
seems that while only 12,2OO,OOO acres have
been taken up under the Homestead law, 1922
100000 acres have been gwen away to rail-
roads, and the lands are still being disposed oil
at the same lavish rate. Ten or fifteen million
acres were recently voted away by the Senate
in the course Of a few hours, and it is now
proposed to give land to one of the railwa, S
Without even reserving the alternate sections.
Nearly halt OF the public lands available for
cultivation have now been given away in one
way or another. The bitter fiuit Of thus
throwing within the power Of spectators the
splendid patrimony which Providence has
placed at the disposal of this nation may not
be apparent for some time to come. But the
criminal folly OF our present policy will be
seen when, at some future day, these lands
are needed for settlement but cannot be bad
at any reasonable price. THERE'S no more eff.
fective way OF preventing the settlement of a
country and the development of its resources
than to vest the ownership of large tracts in
selfish and remorseless spectators. Enolani
has 32,76S,OC0 acres of land mainly in the
hands Of Sc fish aristocsacy. Only 1861
600 acres are under cultivation. while more oil
the peasaptry are paupers than land owners
vi all the curses that can come upon a ma
ton few are more bIighting than land mo-
nopoly. Any Congress that shall saddle such
an incubus upon the youthful energies OF the
West-"let it be anathema."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-21

Gabrs brewery, occupied by John +. Belts
| in PHILADELPHIA, was almost entirely destroyed
by FIRE Sunday evening. Less $4,000; hall
insured
The tannery of Winslow & Mitchell in North.
cumberland, N. H., was fired by lightning Sun
day and destroyed. Loss $4,000; partly in
sured.
Three young men named Charles O. Smithy
Henry Bennett and Scott Bingham are under
arrest in Exeter, N. H., charged with ravishing
a simple minded girl IA years old in that town.
On Saturday night Sidney B. Mlley was
shot dead in Louisville, KY, by VIM. Sparks,
for insulting his (Sparks) mother, and for a
bed by another young man.
Eucene Lowering prominent merchant of
Baltimore, died Sunday, aged 81 years.
The funeral of Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
took place Sunday, attended only by the imme-
date friends of the family and those to whom
the palrbearers were Reverdy johnson, Thos
Swami, Gen. John A. Dix and Commodore
Purviapce.
Many of the reforms promisedGn Portugal
have already been promulgated. The DEGREES
abolish'ng the death penalty and pensions ar-
peared Monday and the right of holding politi-
cal meetings. The petition will be officially
granted in day or two.
The Emperor Napoleon is still indisposed,
but there is nothing in his condition to excite
alarm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-21

Tuesday Morning, June 81, 1870.
The Railroad klag.

The Railroad King is peculiarly modern
phenomenon. The Middle ages had their
feudal lords whose lawless depredations the
monarch was not sufficiently powerful TO re-
strain or punish. For long time regular
government has been SO firmly established as
to repress these disorders and to protect all
classes against the violence of individuals.
however powerful 1t is rare in these DAYS
that any individual grows strong enough 10
set the laws at defiance in any way. BIT
such instances do sometimes occur Tie
most threatening aspect of individual ascend
ency on this continent arises from Railroad
consolidation. There seems to be concert
ed movement in this direction all through the
country. Recent measures OF this Kind IN
our own State are dwarled by the more g.
gantic operations of the same sort to be wit
messed in other States. The Pennsylvan
Railroad is estimated to hold by perpetual
lease or otherwise POO miles of track, with
property OF Sl60,000.OC0 of capital, most OF it
acquired at comparatively recent period Cor
nelius Vanderbilt practically controls about
III.
andit reported that he has recently added 10
his conquests that Of the Chicago Rock Islar d
and Pacific road. This is supposed to be pre- :
paratory to grasping the Presidency of the
Union Pacific Railroad, thus placing under
the control OF one mind the railway systt ms
OF the Atlantic and Pacific States. Wander
bits power would then be no longer regal; it
would be imperial. 1t is possible, however,
that combinations may be effected which will
thwart the great railway Napoleon. Other
routes to the West afford similar exhibitions
Of the tendencies to consolidation, though
on a smaller scale. What turbulent vassals
were IN the feudal monarchies of the Middle
ages, the railway potentates are to our civili-
cation, only the former used force, while the
latter employ the more refined instrumental
tiles of intrigue. They buy up legislatures
by the Wholesale, in addition to the enormous
indirect power which they WELD in politics.
In New York they control alike law-gyers
and judges. Every year their influence is
more powerfully felt in politics, and unless
some decentralizing force can be found to act
as counterpoise to their aggressive energy,
they may cause serious trouble in the future
In the new constitution framed for the State
of Illinois the consolidation of parallel and
competing lines of railway is prohibited
How far constitutional provisions will prove
effective barriers to railway combinations re-
mains to be seen. While the country is in a
state of transition as it must be until the West
becomes more fully settled and industrially
organized, it will be difficult to resist move
mepts looking toward consolidation. But with
the multiplication of routes it is to be hoped
that more perfectly balanced system of an.
tagonisms among railroads themselves will fur
nish all the checks that are needed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-21
state News.
ANDROscoGGIN COUNTY.

ANDhOcCOUUiN COUNIn
Mrs. Pnkham, a widow lady in Durham,
with her own horse and cart, worked out her
highway tax in that town.
The store of Messrs Piper and Strickland
at BrittOn's Mills Uvermore) was entered
Friday night BY thieves, who broke window
and stole about $500 worth dry goods and a
small amount of scrip also. Traces of the
thieves, it is thought, have been discovered.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The old Williams House in Waterville was
set on fire Saturday night. 1t was discovered
done and the person who set it was arrested
and lodged in the Lookup.
At the town meeting at West Watervlle on
Saturday, 10 decide upon the question OF a free
bridge between that town and WInslow, the
anti bridge people carried the Moderator by II
votes, as we learn from special dispatch to
the Krnnebec Journal. Meantr e. says the
Journal train of cars with 400 voters ar
rived from Waterville, and when the vote on
the bridge question was to be taken they were
drawn up INTO liDe. The opponents of the
free bridge saw the free bridge force were the
strongest and the Moderator adjourned to some
other place and no vote was taken. S. Heath,
Ed, the Moderator of the meeting, was treat
ed to a cathumpian serenade in the evening,
which he did not seem to appreciate. The in
mates of the house came out and fired four
shots at the serenaders, who RI taliated with
c e,eers tor the bridge, and three groans for
sIose who were on the anti-iree bridge SIDE.
~ the opposition to the bridge,
tue s:one has been Contracted for and the
WORK IS 10 De speedily commenced.
Inc beautiful ceremony of decorating the
soldiers graves was observed at Hallowei Fri
day afternoon, in an unostentations and b;gh.
ly appropriate manner.
LINCOLN COUNTY
The oath Anniversary of American linda.
pendence is to be celebrated in Wiscasset. with
appropriate demonstrations.
A salmon weighing ten pounds was taken
in the weir of the Wiscasset Fishing Company
on Friday, June 1Oth-the first of the season.
The Wiscasset Oracle SAYS on Wednesday
evening, 9Th inst, Alouzo NickersOn and M.
Nickerson (cousins) were in boat out in the
harbor, at Boothbay, viewing the Portland
Yacht Fleet. M. Nickerson h I'd a revolver
which he had discharged once and was in the
act OF cooking it, When it W. nt off accidentally,
the bail passing through Alonzo's hand and
lodging in his thigh. The ball was extracted
by DR.. Alden Blossom. Wound serious but
not dangerous.
The Wiscasset Oracle states that Rev. Jo-
than Sewall, former pastor Of the Congrega-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-21

tlonal ehuIch and society In Newcastle, Is now
visiting his oil Darishioners. Seyentv-two
years have whitened his locks. but not abated
his vigor 1t is said that himself, his father
and his son-three Jothams, of three genera
ons-have successfully occupied the same
pulpit: Mr.. William H. Spaulding, now EN-
ployed by the Second Congregational societv
will be settled as pastor over that church on
the completion of his studies at the Bangor
Seminary. eo'
PENoBsCOT COUNTY.
The Bangor Wing says: "Joe Oldtown and
his wife Betsey, after FORMULATING our
streets some five hours Saturday, in quest of a
little something stimulating. began to get dis
couraged. and Joe says, 'Occupee, he dam
scarce, me no find him.
The Wing says one day last week Mr.. r.
Clapp, of Eddington, was chopping a tree in a
"wiud fall, ;" and had nearly cut it off when If
suddenly broke, and the stump on which he
stood fell back into its place with a rebound
which threw him many feet into the air He
came down on his back upon stump, badly
bruising his head, back and limbs, and while
he lay there the upper part of the tree fell.
coming within few inches of his head 1t
was, indeed, narrow escape.
sAGADAHoc COUNTY.
The dedication of the Orphans Home. at
Bath, occurs the last of this month Governor
Chamberlain is expected to deliver an address
on the OCCASION, and Noses Owen a poem.
The Bath Times says the floating steam mill
of Messrs Richardson & Hunt has been sold to
Messrs. Chas. & Elias Milliken, of Augusta
and to be f1oated off at once up river to Hall
DWELL.
AT LARGE.
Fifty-nine pupils-35 boys and "a girls-from
the State of Maine, were at the American As
YUM at Hartford, tor the education and in,
struction of the deaf and dumb, within the
year ending on the 14th OF May last.