davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08
al REwAsHp,..-.-,-,IIs-w wILL

III
Reward for any case Of tho following Giseascss-rs
which the medical faculty liaye 1,ron0uHcel
incnrable, that DR.. RichaafsG 5lds,s llcine.l;es
will not radically cure. Dr. RieEaa'g gGotIeff
Balsam, No. l, will cure. Sypl,iliis jim It's
primary and secondary stages, siieli'aspbi q
ulcers, nlceraied sore throat, sore eyes. slsIa
eruPtioBs, soreness Of the scalp. r,srsicDtiDii
diseases and mercury etl,cyongbl II, ~ nsl -
Richau's Golden ltalsanp. No. .; viii enre fl,s
third stages or Ecr,iary Syphilis. Syf4iiiiiiG
and Slercurinl Rheumatism, and y lesy fa 80 4
who suffer from such diseases 10 obtain =
radical cure, without the aid ofth;Slpe,:ic,ie. a
which does not prevent tho patient freiil ea 81,
ing ard drinking what they like. 4 have li,iii- -
dreas of certificates showing The niracniou<s 6
cures effected by these rcmedief Fsice.of
either No. or No. 2 So per be,;!c. or in5,
notifies 81: Dr. Richan's S g oi,ien An,iIoic---A =
safe, speedy. pleasant. aud faiiici c3fat.zll
Gonorrh0.a Gicer, Irritation, 3G,nyeLl.ln
urinary d,laugements, aceotnpaBiody wit.,gff
full directions, warranted to cure. Price
50 per bottle Df. Ricliau's Go'icii Elixir
tc AmoH:s--A radical cnfc for G~nsral -. -
bility in oi,l or ynnnsr. impartine smergy To 9
;hosc who have led life of sei,sraljty, IT, Is
is invaluable 10 those who arc Rnxioiis far
an increase Of family. Powerful. barnlese
und speedy in restoring health. Price 50
per bottle, or two bottles. 50. On rcccipfs0fg )
price, by moneycd order, registered lcitrf.
or express, these remedies will be shipped ~. :.
any place. Prompt attention paid 10 s.it7
correspondents. None genuine without the
namc of Dr. Ricl,au's Remedies. Z D.. b.
Richards, sole proprietor. ;blow.,in gsisssf 4
bottles. Address DIR. d. b. R!clf3g'S
No. 22S yarick St. New York OGice lsurs 2.
from "a, NJ. to p. N. Circulars setfF.
Aiiu.. 1l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08

- 49, ~ 49, = - I +. z =
Tux Nkw ConE.-We call attcution
TO the cluar and succinct resume OF the
prac.iec and pleadings at law under the
new Code, which will be adopted at the
present session of the Legislature, fur
nished BY onr correspondent Augustus
Bs Knowlton, Esq. Mr.. Knowlton
practicsd law in New York n number of
years and is iainiliar with the Code of
that State (after which ours is exactly
modelled and has in his communication
furnished . clear and practical idea of
its operation.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08
AN ORDINANCE no DE.
n TECT ILLICIT TRADING OF NEliP
aug 81

IA TECT ILLICIT TRADING OF 1BEEP
IN the Corporate Limits of Orangeburg Vii
lagc, 5. c.:
SECTION !. That from and after The l5th
day of July, 1869. each and every in,liyidr:at
Offering BEEF within the Corporate Limits
OF orangchurg Village, either for Bartct or
Sale. shall bring with said Beef or Bceyes.
the Heads i'll good condition, which III. adj or
Heads shall be taken to the Ofice of the
Clerk of Council, where shall b. kept q Reg
stration Book for the purpose of liecordinv
therein. the Flesh Marks, Ear Marks AMI
other Marks pertaining to identity.
SEC. = That said Marks and Identifies
pertaining to each Head. as Recorded by in.
Clerk. shall be primd yfaeia evidence in ,,n-s-
iion of dispute.
SIC. 3. That cnch and every instance
of wilfnly neglect to report the Marks
of each Bccfs Head to the Clerks ltii,,
or shal leave the Corporate Limits
without Reporting the Marks, &C.. MS IN
Section Isl of this Ordinance is prescrib.,i
shall be considered Violation of this Or,li.
nance, and the party so offending shall, fur
each and every offenca, he fined In the sum
Of not less than Ono ~ Dallav pas nars
than Twenty coy pptisrs, nj the aiscrction
of the Couucu,
SIS, !, The Informant of each and cvcry
o!feneo shall be entitled to half the Fines
oollected the other half to go 20 the benefit
of the Corporation.
SEC. 8, That NIL Ordinances or part of Or.
dinaneOs contrary or repugnant to this ;s
hereby Repealed.
n. a: BULL, Intcnlnt
f. j. 0myERos, Clerk.
july 10 oam 4m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08

AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL.-A first
class monthly, containing 30 large double
column pages devoted 10 Farming and stock
breeding, containing regular departments
for the Practicsl Farmer, Dairymen, Stock
Breeder, Wool Grower, and Poultry Keeper
&C., &C., &c. illustrated with numerous
fine Engravings :.nd bound in hamesomely
tinted covers. Frrplcrs will find this month
ly very efficient aid il all The departments
of Farming and Stock Breedins 1t has
Veterinary Department under the charge of
one Of the ablcst Professors in the United
States, who answers through the JouEXAL,
frGe Of charge oil questions relating TO sick,
Injured or Diseased Horses, Cattle, Sheep
Swine or Poultry Thus every Subscriber
has Horse and Cattle Doctor free
We are now prepared TO offer the AnERI-
ca STOCK JOURNAL as n FREE GIFT for
one year, 10 all ner saJscriJcrs (or renewals)
to the ORASGEBURG News who shall subscribe
Immediately and pay in advance for the year
1870. This is n rare opportunity which the
intelligent people of our section will no doubt
duly appreciate. Hand in your subscriptions
at once aud secure The Stock JOURNAL free
for year.
CHhS. II. HALL & co.
nov 13-f Proprietors News"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08
An ORDINANCE To PRO.
N HIBlr THE SALE OF LIQUORS ON
SUNDAY in the Corporate Limits of Orange

'-'hi i" '"o NotPoralc LiDnts OF Orange
burg.
SEcTIoX |. That on and after the 18th dov
OF December, 1869, no person shall bc al
lowed to sell or dispose Spirituous LIQUORS in
the Corporate Limits of Orangebure. be-
tween the hours of Twelve o'clock Saturday
Night and Twelve o'clock Sunday Night.
SEC; 2 Any Person or Persons violating
this Ordinance, shall he fined not less thnn
One Dollar. nor more than Forty Nine (49l
Dollars for each and every offence, at the dis
cretion of the Council
SEC. 3. The informant of each offeno
with sufficient proof to convict, shall he en-
titled to half the fines collected in each and
every case
SIC. 4. All Ordinances or parts thereof
contrary TO, or rcpugnant to thfs Ordinance
arc hereby repeahd.
N. a. BULL, 1ntondan,.
z. j. 0LIrERos, Clerk,
dec III Al
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08
OEANGEBUHsa COUNTY.
PROBATE COURT.
Jos A. Tanning, ct. ux., ct. al.

Jos A. Tanning ct. ux., ct. al.
VS..
Rebesca NJ. Morgan ct. al.
Un,ler the order in This this case, will sell
for cash. on the 10Th January next, (Sa,ur-
day at the Plantation of the Estate of Mar
tin Friday. the personal property of said
Esiate, consisting of
Horse, | Mare Mule, 3 Oxen, Is head
Cattle and Hogs 4 Bedsteads. Mattress. 5
Feather Beds 3 holsters. g Pillows, ] Trun-
die Bed, Cradle, Tables, Toilet Stands,
: Wasistands, Clock, =, Chests, pair
Tonges, l pair Fire Dogs, and lot of Old
Iron. ii. RIGGS, S. q. C.
jan l td
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08
10 O. A. l.. Y.
SATURDAY.. JANUARY 8, 1870.

We regreot 10 learn Of the death of
SIss. o. il Murrow, au old aud esteem
ed resident Of Orauscburg. She died
yesterday morning about Z O'Clock after
. short illness. ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08
scH0GL NOTICE.

SCHOOL NNT1CE.
The Exercises of Miss R. S. ALBERGOT-
IT'S SCHOOL will be resumed on Tuesday
JanuaLy 4th. 1870. For terms apply at her
Residence, Corner Russell Street and II. r.
Avenue.
4 fcw Young Ladies can he accommodated
with Board. Jan l-ot
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08

Garden Seeds, Drags, &C. DIR, Olive
fps has justreceivcd fresh supply of
the above. Sec Advertisement.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08

We call Che attention of our readers to
the Advertisement Of the County Audi
tor in another column.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08

Mesars. Bull scovill Il Pike are clos
ing out their Fall and Winter Stock at
reduced prices. Give them call
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08
Notice of Dimissal.

NOTlCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT l
IN viii. on the 10th da~ of January. 1870,
hle my fnal account with the Honorable
Judge OF Probate Tor orangeburg County, rs
Administrator ofytho Estate of +. J. Rush
deceased, and ask for Letters of Dismissal
dec 2o--td A. j. IlYDRICK.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08
EZEKIEL Sc 90.
Notice of Dismissal.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN the 18th day Of January, 1870. | will
file my final account as Administrator of the
Estate of Vim. II. Howell, in the Honorable
the Probate Court for Orangcburg County,
and ask for Letters of Dismissal
+. W. FAIREI,
dec lS-4t Qualified Administrators
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08

The Legislature re,assc.nbvd on We'd
nrsdsy, 5th instant. 1t is thought the
session will continue until March.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08
Notice of Dismissal.
Executrix s Sale.

BY permission of the Honorable Judge of
Probate for Orangcburg County, will offer
for sale at public outcry, on the 18th day of
January next. at the late residence of Mrs.
Nj. Nj. Rumph, all the personal Estatc of the
said Nj. Nj. Rumph, deceased consisting of
Cattle. Horse, Household and Kitchen Fnrni
turc, &c. Tens cash
ELIZABETH NJ. JACKSON.
dec 2o-2t Qualified Execu,rix.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08
THE DAILY NEWS.
.
RIORDAN DAWSON & co,
PRoPRIEToRs.
OFFICE No. 149 EAST B1I.
Terms.

Terms: s
ALLY NEWS, one year. ...........S 90
DAILY NEWS, six months. o0
DAILY NEWS, three months. . f,n
TRl-WEEKLY NEWS, one year 3 oG
TRl-wEEKLS NEWS, six inonths...s.. . On
Payment invariably in advance. No paS
per sent unless the cash accompanies the or.
der, or for longer timc than paid for.
oct =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08

- = Strgca or stole6--sco Advertise.
meut
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09
IMPORTANCE OF TRIPLES.


Very few attach due Importance to little
things In this progressive age, we stop only
long enough to recognize the great events
which mark our course, never needing the in
Vulnerable circumstances which have contribu,
ted their influence in directing and shaping
the end
The turning-point in lile--a crisis at which
all arrive sooner or ater--is seldom the re-
suit of n remarkable event, but frequently
attributable to the most triaing cause. And
here may be added, the improperly of esti-
mating character by great deeds, for the per.
iormance Of which the actor is prepared, and
therefore guarded against the exposure OF
weak points but il is 10 the trifing annoy
ances of everyday life that we may judge OF
the motives which actuate those around US.
Twenty.six letters constitute the English
alaphabet, yet who will attempt to estimate
the number of volumes written by the use OF
so small a number2 Nor can we conceive OF
the variety of music which has been arranged
for centuaics by the judicious disposal Of
seven notes Equally incalculable is the in
huence OF smile, a word, a tear, frown.
A drop Of ink, seemingly so insignificant,
has been instrumental in saving the life OF
condemned criminal, as il has been the me-
dium, too, of consigning many ahigh-beating
heart to darkness, often to death. IL has
been used to declare war between contend
ing parties, as it has also assisted in signing
the treaty OF peace.
In rcAecting that :" an ink-drcp on soil.
tary thought hath moved the mind Of mill
lions, it is to be regretted that 50 great an
influence should not always be exerted in the
right channel. If there were no evil ten
dency to counteract the good, how invaluable
would be the influence exerted upon the
world. -
Seeing, then, that the small events OF life
are the stepping-stones to great issues, let US
not hoard our energies for the performance Of
any great achievement, but in the trihing in'
cidents of daily occurrences 50 govern our
actions that memory may have no regrets.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09
For the Journal.
Another WOman's Views.
IL The following communication was hand
ed US last week, but its publication was una
yoidably delayed until the present issue.

MR. EDITOR Il believe you have consented TO
publish articles on both sides Of the Woman Suf-
frage question for this reason, mine being a
hHle on both sides, | ask permission for its ap-
pearance in your columns. | have waited for
some stronger, reader hand to bring up some
threads hanging loosely in the argument brought
10 bear on this question | have looked in vain
for those opposed 10 the Woman Suffrage move
ment to answer some of the arguments brought
forward to prove that women have a right to
vote, which in itself is only sign, a token Of
equality | am disappointed that the learned
ID, who has so conspicuously led the opposi-
tion in Montpelier has not touched one principle
which has been laid as the foundation Of this
movement for Woman Suffrage, | have waited
expecting to be convinced when he brought his
great strength TO bear on the subject but in
treating this, he seems like Samson, shorn of his
great strength, like any other man." and
80 wist not that the Lord had departed from him. "
lie fails 10 tell us that women were not included
in that part Of the Declaration of Independence
which reads " We hold these truths to be self
evident, that all mankind are created equal, and
are endowed by their Creator with certain inal-
ienagle rights that to secure these, govern
ments are instituted amongst men, deriving their
Just powers from the consent of the governed. F"
lie fails to tell US that women are not taxed, and
yet the same instrument declares that taxation
without representation is tyranny !" and yet, if
he had put forward this new doctrine, he would
not be without his followers. But, instead, he
first opens the ball before the meeting of the Con-
vention, by stating there is to be one ; then goes
on in general TRADE against the leaders and the
cause they were to present, What reason had
the women 10 think he meant any but them
selyes2 His objections to the cause were an
swered candidly and satisfactorily, Mrs. Liver
more speaking for the ladies on the platform !;
but when she came to the reflection on their char
Geter, she was filled with righteous indgna-
tion." 1t was splendidly done. She did not call
him +" liar and coward, but says, Fl" These eccu-
sations are false we are married women hap
ply married, the wife Of one husband, and he,
the husband Of our youth and the father OF our
children. We have most of US left fifty years be-
hind us, and il there had been aught in our lives
that could have been brought against US, long
ago would it have been proclaimed on the house.
tops and now If the editor does not come for
ward and prove these accusations against US, he
is a coward" Gould woman say less, when
her virtue was brought in question Did she
not answer grandly, eloquendy2
Again he says If we are not mistaken, many
Of its leading advocates have thrown scorn anC
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09
Common Schools in Germany.

If we inquire as to the nature and thor
oughness Of the instruction given in these
schools, we must allow that it is, in the main
excellent aud this is particularly true o
the schools of higher grade. If, however
we consider the subject en- gros if we cx
anime the results as exemplifed in the intel
ligence and capacity Of the average German
and compare them with the results of our
own public schools, we shall, if | am not
greatly mistaken, find the comparison to turn
out largely in favor of the American school
The German will have practical familiarity
with the objects near at hand, but the Amer
lean will have the broader mental horizon
and the most comprehensive knowledge. Take
for example, the matter Of arithmetic. Any
German school-chld will repeat the multi
plication Ablo up to the twenties," and will
add, substract, divide and multiply mentally
with speed which, | confess, seems to m'
marvellous. But since algebra and geometry
are altogether unknown in the common
schools, aud very little taught in the others
we find total absence of ability to compre
hend an abstraction. The very operations h,
mechanically performs are great mystery tC
him. | think very few German sshool-boys
to say nothing Of adults, could find the sid'
of a square of given area. | found it very
difficult to convince friend of mine-a well
to-do and, in the main, very intelligent gen
tleman, proprietor Of good business il
Leipzg--that three square miles and thrc'
miles square are not absolutely identical. s.
in geography. The maps from which school
children learn all they know of geography
would hardly answer for primary class II
an American school. Outside Of German,
their knowledge is very indefinite. | fear
should not be believed if we're to tell bov
many educated persons | had met here wht
were under the impression that the southern
states ofthe American Union are situated soutl
of the Caribbean sea, occupying the TERRITORY
assigned On the map to Venezuela, Brazil
ETC., and that in the late disturbance the fight
ing took place in the neighborhood Of thu
isthmus Of Dsrien One may say, in ex
cuse, that to the Germans America is re
mote, almost an obscure region. But wha
American school.child could make the sam
mistake in regard to the political divisions o
Europe, nay, even Of Asia or Africa ? Oh
the contrary, the study of languages is pur
sued more generally, and with more thorough
ness than with us. French, English, an'
Latin, are taught in all schools, are Pursue'
by most pupils at an early age, and wit
highly satisfactory results.--Chicago Tri
bune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09
MONTPELIER, VT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH g. 1870.

contempt upon the Christian idea Of marriage"
Shall we judge the Christian religion on the same
ground2 Are there wanting cases where pro-
iessed Christians, aye, Christian ministers have
not only thrown scorn and contempt on the
Christian idea," but upon the marriage relation
itself and everything connected with them? Need
we go further with the writer and name them E?
We should not have to go TO England for exam
pies If fmis is the way 10 judge of the merits Of
cause, then we must conclude that religion is a
humbug that the class called Christian minis
ters are set of canting hypocrites, lying and
lcentious in the extreme
Again, the writer hardly does justice to the
cause when he extracts a few sentences, from all
its connection, in what Mr. Blackwell says in the
first number of the Woman s Journal Hemakes
Mr.. B. say to the ladies', "you had better hold
your tongue on this subject (frec loye) Mr.
Blackwell did say that as their organization was
made up Of members holding different opinions on
many subjects, (are Christian organizations cx-
ceptions2) but agreeing ON the main, that Hicy,
asa Woman Suffrage organization should put for
ward His priHdpe, for which they organized, and
that he would protest against other subjects being
dragged in. As rendered by the writer before re-
ferred 10, one would think the leading women of
the N0map's Journal were full 10 overAowng
with free love that Mr. Blackwell's s principal
business was 30 tell them 10 hold their tong les
when they were in danger of efcryescing My
observation tells me there are few gentlemen
C) who tell their uires 10 hold their tongues
that those few wives do mot accept the rebuke
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09
Following the Lord.

There is young lady, some twenty-six or
eight years of age who is giving herself to
Christian labors among the degraded popula-
ton of some of the worst wards in one of our
great cities. No necessity compels her She
loves the work. For six years she has stead.
lily pursued it, Within three years her eff.
forts have resulted in about one hundred
hopeful conversions. How many sick persons
have been comiorted, how many aching and
despairing hearts have been gladdened through
her visits there is One who knows and re-
members. The Good Lord " visited this
world, despising none. This young disciple
treads in His footsteps, not loving father or
mother more. She makes us think Of what
the Lord said about " losing our life for
she certainly does a great deal more than
save herown She saves others too. The
pleasures of society and business seem very
superficial, compared with the sweetness OF
thus loving and helping the wretehed. 1t is
continually coming true, that they who dwell
in love, dwell in God, and God in them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09
THE SEASON AND ITS DANGERS.

Tho human body is chiefly composed OF tissues and
6bres a. sensitive every change in the condition Of the
atmosphere the most delicate olcctromcter, the
quicksilver in a barometer tube.
The stomach the skin, the tho lungs, and the
eScretory organs specially liable to be affected by
these variations and the best defence against their dis
astrous tendency Is TO keep the digestive machinery
which feeds and nourshes the whole system In good
working order.
n the stomach is weak or dsordercd the blood
nor the bile be in healthy state and upon the ht
ness Of those Important fluids for the Offices assigned
to them BY nature, aud the regularity Of their now,
health In great measure depends
When the air s heavily laden with chilling yapors,
should be an object Of peculiar care II tits weak and
languid the whole physical structure will be enorvatod
iflt vigorous the entire Organization will be strong
TO resist the untoward and depressing influence Of a
damp aad yltiatod atmosphere.
pure and powerful tonic IS therefore especially
needed safeguard against tho diseases most common
In the spring and Hosteters stomach Bitcrs being the
most wholesome aud potent medicine of the class
present known, Of 1t is particularly advisable
this period of the year Tho stomach will thereby be
toned and strengthened the liver bowels regulated
the nervous system braced up, and nature put
tive defence against the miasma which supefnduces
intermittent and romttent fevers rheumatism nervous
debility headache hypochondria and other complaints
which are apt to assa the untoned and unforhcd or
ganitations The body Is strengthened without exciting
the bran and consequently unpleasant reaction fol-
lows Ia foyylng aud renovatng operations. O1l0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-09
CmLDREN's LIVES SAVED FOR 50 CTs

Thousands Of children die annually from Group Now
Mothers II you would spend 80 cents. and always have
bottle Of Dr. Tooas Venetian Linnent in the house,
you need fear losing your little when attacked
With this complaint It Is twenty-five years since
have put up my Lniment, and heard Of a child
dying Of Group when my Lniment used but hun
dred Of have been reported to me and many state
II 1t SO per bottle they would not be without it.
Besides which Il is certain for Cuts Burns, Head
ache Toothache, Sore Throat, SWelngs Mumps Collie,
Diauhaa, Dyssntery, spasrns, old Sores and Pains In
the Limbs back and Chest No tries Il who is
without It. Its rauted perfectly safo 10 take
Internally, Full directions with every bottle. Sold by
the Druggists and storekoepers In the United States
Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. o7lo