davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
EMIGEATIoN AND LABOR.

While am willing and anxious by all
legitimate means to encourage and pro-
mote emigration to this State of all
peoples who are homogeneous in customs
aud usogcs with our own that are willing
To labor, as we'll as those who will bring
Into it skill aud capital, | cannot forego
the expression OF my opinion that the
passage aud enforcement of stringent
laws for the protection Of lite aud prop
erty and the free and unrestricted ex-
preston Of political opinions is all that
Is necessary TO accomplish that purpose
in State that presents so many attrac-
tions and advantages to the cmigrant and
capltalst as ours.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10

EXTRA COPT EAK, frcc Of
eaarge. Any one sending FIVE DOLLARS,
n Fec "a Club Of New Subscribers win receive
an EXTRA Cory for SIX MONTHS, free of
.isss iesA'rss. ,a..,
.o4js.. f RATES OF ADVERTISING.
s,--54l Square 1st Insertion..."........ &1.5o
j. --iiv Cd q" ................ 100
4'Ei Square consists of 10 lines BREWER or
(.A one iRoh Of Advertising space,
i,., Administrators Notices, ............-...S5 00
r7}a Notices Of Dismissal Of Guardians, Adj
'ninistrators. Executors. &c.........$o 90
-,,.,.l Contract Advertisements inserted upon the
hort liberal terms.
!ih77@ lsda-Hs'e sE--i:o.-
i59A e'MARlnAGE7 and FUNERAL NOTICES.
net exceeding one Square, inserted without
t:As charge.
R8~ Terms Cash i'll Advance. -Va
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
EDUCATION.

Tor the operations of the State
superintendent OF education, during the
year, | refer you to the report OF that
officer
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
2YlOE. SATURDAY. MORNING hDECEMBER TO- 1870

generally cs,itts;7aed building, By ex-
pending a largcg additional amount OF
money on it, and thus pcrpctuate the in
stitation in itsspresent unfit locality, or
to make the necessary investigation us to
whether II more suitable location could
not be selected, where ample grounds
could be secured and suitable buildings
erected for u moderate sum in addition
to the price obtained for the prescn,
premises. | commend the subject to
your careful aud deliberate invcstiga-
tion.
QUARANTINE.
The annual report of Dr. Robert Lcb-
by, health oiiicertof the Port OF Charles
ton, will be found highly Interesting and
satisfactory, as exemplylying beyond all
cavil the important fact that with an at
,entive and vigiiant quarantine officer
the City of Charleston, may be consid-
cred perfectly from the visits of tropical
epideniics, which have occasionally DESC
lated her streets and paralyzed her com
mercc. Her exemption from pestilcntial
diseases, her general salubrity, her ac-
feasibility at all sssas'ns, with her oahcr
signal advantages and facilities, present
IA brilliant fu,ufGSo Charleston, wlich, if
properly improved, cannot fail to place
her at the head OF Southern scaports
DR.. Lctby, in his report makes mum
Der Of suggestions and recommendations
which are desetScdly ntitlod to the
highest respect, aud are recommended to
your favorable consideration.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10

missioner from politics, and restricting
him to the direction of its legitimate
operations. Your attention is called to
the fact that fr"ni The money already
received from the laid sold, as well as
those which are 10 BE- sold hereafter
there is no provision made for its safe
Keeping other than tie personal respon-
sihiIity of the commissioner, who has
them under his exciu.irc charge Pro-
vision should also be made for their
deposit i'll some safe and responsible in
stitution, or they should be used for the
purpose of the redemption of the bonds
issued for the purchase of lar,ls
STATE LIBRARY.
The report of the Librarians witnesses
his indetatisabc zeal and industry in
the discharge of his duties and the pre-
servation Of the property entrusted in
him
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-14

And yous petitioner further represent: that the ~.
ing Of the streets hereinbere described was done By
the authority Of the city Of Cairo; and by said nu.
thorty assessments were heretofore made 70 coiecs
the am cunt required 10 complete tho payment Tor
power in the city charter or informally In making
said former assessments, or by reason Of some other
cause, the said city has been unable TO collect from
said former assessments the amount required to com
pete the payment for sad srcet-hlling improvements.
Wherefore your petitioner, pursuant 70 an net cn,l-
duce tho charter Of the city Of Cairo and the several
acts ansndatory thereof into one and revise the
same. approved February 18th, 1901, enacted 9y
the people ~ the State Of Illinois represented IN
General Assembly, and approved February 10Th 1907
has ed this his petition, and hereby requess hat
your honor will appoint five discreet residents ana
whose duty /. shaii b. In accordance with the proys'
ions Of tho sct determine the proportion.
ste injuries and benefits which may have accrued by
parcel Of real estate mentioned in this petition aud
also to all such other real estate IN the city OF caro-
and the Additions 70 the city Of Caro- ~ In the esu
nation q said CON missoners may haze been INJURED
pen,s ami that said commissioners may perform
and fulfill their duty In every respect - the same 10
made inca'"s'a' P0n'Aem 1yyh In, H. ovrRl.r
L 800 ". u Mayor Of the City % Cairo.
Having beer s,ed with the Hon David j. Baker, Judge
OF the Alexander County Circuit Court notice p
hereby given 10 all the owners OF any 81 such real
estate ~ 10 mentioned In said petition. that the said
OK Of G'1 @ . s " beo4. hs . sd
Csvid j. Baker, Judge Of said Circuit Court and up.
ply for the appointment Of Ave Commissioners TO de-
may scerue BY reason OF the mprovcm enis set forth
In said petition 10 each separate parcel OF real estate
mentioned therein, and 70 such other real estate as
s ssa .as rs, ~. snr a Of making an
70 ''''f tho o'0' "'s Joi VS. BRoTS csf Clerk
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-14
Read the Captains Letter aud the Letter
from his Mother
Benton Barracks. No.. April 30, issG.

Benton barracks. Mo-. April 20. isSd.
III. JOHN BuLL-Dear sir; knowing the Ell.
eieucy Of your ssrspara, and the healing and behe-
ncial qualities II Possssses, seai you the iolo~lna
statement Of mycasei
I was Wounded about two years Ago-vas taken pris,
onsr and confined for sixteen months. belgg moved
20 often, my wounds have not hracd yet. lave not
sat up..a moment since .as ~ouI'.sa, an shot
through tic hips. Ay genera hsaitn u, Impaired,
aud need something 10 assist nature, have moro
faith your -aisaIara than IN ythiHg clse. wish
that that u genuine. Please cAprv.s nhgi dozen
hotlles and oLlige CAPT e.. H. JOHNhON,
81. l.uuls. No.
H. S-The following written April 50, lsth, by
Ms. Jennie Johnson. iuotAcr OF Lapt sohnson;
DIR; JOHN BCLl.-lea su, Ny husband, pr. O.
:. JOhntou, was skful sifgeuu and ply scian IN
Central New York. wb"fe he di,i, leasing N" above
q. r. johnson M my care, Al thirteen years OF age,
Ice had ~ chronic daifhca and scroiuln, fer ~Aich
guys him your sarsaparla.. III CURED HlMi
have fiI ten years recommended u To mHny III New
York, Oho ami lows fur serUluia. fever sores, aud
general debility. Perfect success las attended Il.
IAe esro, soel seesfHia dsd sssr sores
almost a,Sa,aIOss. AIN very apAsps tor ms sln
to again have recourse 20 your Shtshputlla. lie Ia
ariul Of getting spurious article, h,nqe hls Whiting
t YOU forIL Ills wounds were Trblr, hut brlcSe
evil rcrover. Respectfully, -
~ 49, JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-14
NO. 40 FIFTH, Gross street,)
AouiSvtl1o, Hy.
Hur.I,9 H.u..
.fL .u..p ...
WORM DESTROYER
TO My United States and World. Wide
Readers: N.' I'd ''ua'""i't

TO My United &atcs and World. Wide
Readers: N'' 700 I'd .''us''ii't
4 HAVE received many tcstiInon from profes
lsional and modest men, Ne my atnanacs ana varts
Gus publications hass shown all OF which genuine
The following from highly educated aud popular
sensible commentators have ever Iaceyed.. Dr
Clement knows exactly what he speaks Of and his
testimony DESERVES to be wrltten IN letters OF gold.
Hear what the Doctorsays OF Buli's Worm Des'
trOyeri 10 .a aIHsIII.Il' ga .L1lhfF'
4.F vilsnov. wslksr Csunty, Ga,
June ~, lscs. ]
DR.. ions BuLi-Dear SIR; Ihave recently gwen
your WORN Destroyer" several trials, ans md ~
wonderfully efc &c GUS IL has not failed ia single
instance to have the visked-for effect am doing .
pretty large osunty practice, snd have day fov
s 9 feissa ns ham free 70 .osl.
authorities thu, 10 so certain and speedy nIts Effects.
TN the contrary, thsv are uncertain IN the extreme,
Ny obec, in writing you Is 20 md cut upon what farms
] can get the medicine directly from you. II 4 can
get u upon easy terms, shall use great deal 81 A.
the teachings and prnriice Of great majority Of Tie
vsgtisy line di-cfdIng remedy which We Know 70
to sufficient simply because We may bc ignnf II ITS
combination. For my part, shall make ma rule 20
use all and every means 20 alleviate suffering human
ity which may he abo - Communicated hositstlng
because some one more ingenious than my self have
learned liz effects nrs and secured the sole right
secure that know ledge. Hoseyer, am by no means
an advocate or supporter OF the thousand u worthless
nostruns that nood the county that pnrport TO
ell manner OF diseases TO which aesh IL heir. Please
reply soon. and inform me ofyour beat terms.
"a am, sir. very respectfully, p.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-14
A. LOOK 70 YOUR CHILDREN.
The Great Soothing Remedy (:

Mrs. 1nres COlie and GriIINg 10 PRICB
WHlTCOMB's mo boWols and iac ft.ns a.
sfhuP. thc process OF testhing )cENrS
Mnr. >uhducr Commissions aud 90. PRICE
WLlINuMbs crvumes all diseases ihcident} -
slRUP.i 90 To infants and chiiiron \ C'k1s
MRS. Cures Da rhea, DysemeTy, PRICE
WHrrCoMbs AMI summsr Complaint Ia ~
SYRUP children OF all ag-s. J CNrs
Ia il tho sirelt Infants anl Children. soothing
Remedy IN all disorders brought on 10y tee. my, ui
any ottsrcAye. ff.#. fI.. ..f.' .HIIIf
Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE 90, ~,
I.ons, Mo- 500 40. H.-.. ..-ii
sold 10y dstgssts ana de M medicine every
sheTe. s'2I Iyiias
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-14

AN ESSAY FOR Yeysa men, ON Physiological
hrors, Abpsesssd Diseases, .aeide@ TO Youth AM
Early Manhood. HAish ereafy'npedlrsnis 20 MAR
lIAGE, wthsure means VI relyf, ,asntm sealed Let
ter envelopes, free Of charge. Address, Or. 8 Skill
LIN HouGHToN, Howard Association, Phtsdsh
phia, Pa see7dawasN
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-14

l....,.......Jswsts Wilcox
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-14
.aH--I. 4..
hULh'S 14.d
? OEDRON BITTERS!
..i" ...a,. - 80 tnl
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
Ark anaA0 hoard from
Testimony of Medical Mem


Tsstiaony Of Medical Mem 'r
H stsuv Peiat Waite Co., AK. May "a, 10.
Dr. ysun BuLL-Dear slr Last February WAS at
ISusvills purdhasng drugs, and got some az your
Ssrsaparills And Cedr0n Biters. sI.ln.t /
Ny sos.iA-law who was With nae IN the store, mas
been down With tho IhsSinatisa for same iilsr, CONF
paensed sn the Bttsrs, and soon iouna his general
health i'm Prsvea, 1 1t- lli.ll L. 40 ~
: Dr en-, Who Ia, bees W had hsan.. tried niem
and Ar alec issprsvss. ltt ..N~ .'~t.'
DR. Cone, who hss kssi 10 bad Asal,h TOR several
wears ssss.A esd kss aheotsd-hs isPfetsd very
yneS Nv he ssV .fyesr Bittsrs, IAdeed tbs Ce,ron
Di,.rs SIS yon g!.s, pqrnlar,y - e., se,,,s,
medicine this fal especially the .cedrsa b,t,srs and
ssrsaparilis. SHIP me rs NsnpAs care ~ Ricketts,
Esay, RsPss sasHy, lr1' x.x~p
+ oi1faH -1Ig S. -a--lA 2. = "ADTh~"rs
. 1885, ''h VI .issun3fN 900 uRdi sou
Prepared by DIR, JOHN BULL at his
Laboratory, Fifth Street, Louisville, Ky,
For sale by BARCLAY BROS.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-14

rINHE proprietor OF this celebrated medicine justly
i claims for tia superiority over all remedies ever
offered to the public for the safe certain speedy md per
msnert Of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever
whether OF short long standing. He refers 10 the
entire Western and Southwestern country to bear him
testimony 20 the truth Of the assertion, that in
case whasver will fail 10 cure, the directions are
strictly followed and carried out. In great many
single dose has been sufficient for cure and
whole families have been cured by single bottle,
with perfect restoration OF the general health. IL Is
cure, II its use Ia continued In smaller doses for
week two after the disease has been checked, more
especially In difficult and long standing cases. usu-
ally, this medicine Will not require any aid to keep
the owels in good order should the patient, howev
err require cathartc medicine, after having taken
three four doses Of the Tonic, n single dose OF
Bu1rs Vegetable Family pills Will he sufi-
oient,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-17
SpurgeOn's Advice Gratis.

NOBODY is more like an honest man
than a thorough rogue.
When you see a man with great deal oil
religion displayed in his shop window
you may depend upon it he keeps very
small stock of it within.
Do not choose your friend by his looks
handsome shoes often pinch the feet
DO not be fond of compliments remem
Der thank you, pussy, and thank you
pussy, kill the cat
Don't believe the man who talks the
most, for mewing cats are very seldom
good mousers
BY no means put yourself in another
persons power; If you put your thumb
between two grinders, they are very apt to
bite.
Drink nothing without seeing it; sign
nothing without reading it; and make sure
that it means no more than it says
Don't go to law unless you have moth
ing to lose; lawyers houses are built on
fools heads.
Put no dependence on the label of bag
and count money after your own kind
In any business never wade into water
where you cannot see the bottom
See the sack open before you buy what
is in it; for he who trades in the dark asks
to be cheated
Keep clear OF man who does not value
his own character. f
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-17
In Jail for Debt.

TIM following aneclote is told Of M
Wiertz, the celebrated German painter
who was sometimes called "The Crazy
Artist" after having finished the por-
trait of the old aristocratic Countess de
M, who pretended to be only thirty
when nearly sixty years of age, she refused
to accept the painting, saying that it did
not look anything like her; that her most
intimate friends would not recognize sin
gle feature of hers on that piece of canvas.
Wiertz smiled kindly at the remark, and,
as true knight of old, reconducted, gal
lantly, the lady to her carriage The next
morning there was grand disturbance in
the Rue la Madeline. A big crowd was
gathered before a window, and the follow
ing words were whispered from car to ear
Is the wealthy Countess really in Jail for
her debts? Wiertz had exercised little
vengeance toward his noble but unfair
customer. As soon as she had refused the
portrait, he had set to work and painted a
few iron bars on the picture, with these
words, In Jail for debt He exhibited the
picture in jewellers window, in the prin-
cipal street in Brussels The effect was
instantaneous. A few hours later the count
ess was back at WiertZ's studio, pouring
invectives upon him at high pressure, for
having exhibited her likeness under such
scandalous, etc, etc. Most noble lady,
was the artists reply, you said the paint
ing did not look anything like yourself,
and that your most intimate friends would
not have recognized single one Of your
features in the picture. wanted simply
to test the truth of your statement, that is
all The portrait was taken away, the city
laughed, the artist charged double price,
and gave the amount to the poor Of the
city"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-17
Orchard and Nursery.

PLANrING.-In advising fall planting
we have reference to the season. DO moi
put trees into halffrozen ground. If the
weather is still mild and rains have not
made the soil too wet, planting may con.
tinue; but it is only in very favorable sea.
sons that this condition Of things lasts into
the present month. Where planting can
not be done properly, the trees should be
heeled-in. So many trees are lost by i'm.
proper hecling-in, that some writer's de-
nouncc the thing altogether There is no
doubt that it is better to procure trees in
the fall and heel them in properly, than to
run the risks Of the injury they are likely
to receive by hurriedly taking them up in
spring and by a long transportation, At 4
time when the trees are excitable. In au.
tumn tree is thoroughly at rest, and II
taken up and heelcd-in, 1t starts much
later in spring than If allowed to remain
whore 1t grew. Proper heeling in requires
that the roots shall ! thoroughly covered
with earth, leaving no noles for either air OF
water to work their dsss1uc1iOn.-AMsvj
can Acrioslswrise.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-17
Effect Of Hot Sunshine on Bees.

IT has been mentioned that honey-combs
melt when the hives are exposed to hot
sun; but as that happens but seldom, it
may be worth while to relate how the
catastrophe operates on the bees. Last
season, o friend of mine had strong col
ony, in straw hive exposed to the sun.
In July he was anxious for the bees TO
work in glass on the top Of the hive;
the entrance being small the heat in the
hive increased, so that the combs collapsed
The drenched bees turned outside the hive;
while the hum of those that could not
enter caused the affair to be observed. Be-
ing at distance, did not notice the Ca
tastrophe until the next day. Under the
hive were dishes collecting the honey
dropping from it, in which many of the
poor bees were drenched in their treasure,
while the outside Of the hive was literally
covered with bees escaping from the
wreck. After a little maneuvering | re-
moved the hive, and part Of the comb fell
| on the floor, crushing many of the bees.
Having cleared the floor and also the
broken combs from the hive after the
honey had drained a little, the hive was
| placed in its former station, shaded from
| the sun by cloth The bees soon took
possession again, excepting those that
happened to fall to the ground, which were
in sad plight, smeared with honey and
dust. In order to relieve them, put the
whole into a pail of water, then spread
them on a cloth to clean themselves in the
| sun, which they did, excepting those that
were disabled. 1t is unnecessary to say
| that if the hive had been shaded the calam-
| ity would not have happened; but before
! honey combs collapse a hive must be hot
indeed 1t is surprising what an amount
10. Al IL
even until they are drenched by the vapor
from their own perspiration In hot coun-
! tries that moisture may be of use to the
bees; for in summer with us they are fond
of slipping or licking it; but damp in win
ter causes their combs to turn mOuldy,
and often proves destructive to colonies
| CO7TesD07stlent OF Gardeners Chr0niclt
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-17

made me vcry happy could they ever have
been fulfilled ~
She vas silent 3 moment, idly tracing
with one little finger the pattern upon the
sofa-covering. Then she said, quietly:
You do not know but they may come
true yet" &
He seized her hand earnestly and tried
10 look into her downcast eyes, trembling
lest he had mistaken her words.
"Marie!" he exclaimed, you do not
mean-that after all"
Il mean" she said, placing both her
hands in his, that if You will take me for
your wife, Edward, in payment for your
goodness to me, you viii make me very,
very happy. have loved you all my life,
think, but never knew it till last night. .
And / capering clown!" he said
20, Marie + how could your"
II thought last night" she replied,
smiling, /" that if the clown could, in play,
make love so well, how excellently would
he be able to do it in reality! Golden
Era
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-17

recipes for furniture polish and plate pow
der, and rules for doing the work differ
emily from their present methods, which
serve only to afiict their souls and bewil-
der their minds, and to make them uncer-
tain in all they do. They understand all
about everything. II they go into your
garden they nip off your first bud to
strengthen the plant, and in their zeal for
Kidding you Of dead leaves and seeding
flowers tear off your best blossoming
branches with them. They diminish the
number of peaches on your wall for the
sake, they say, Of giving sunlight to all;
and, If you let them into your winery with
pair OF scissors when the grapes are form
ing, you viii not have bunch fit to bring
TO the table, and their theory of thinning
will account for it. They have always
some new doctrine about grating or train
ing your orchard; and for your stable they
have private bits and shoes, saddles and
all yours TO nothing. You may think
yourself lucky If q cargo is not consigned
to you without delay, or if your groom is
not won over to try experiments which
may cost you your best hack.
Women who are prosecuted by officious
friends in society find " company manners
and the serenity demanded by their caste
difficult to compass The ofiicious male
friend jumps up on the smallest provoca-
ton and hovers about, insisting on doing
everything for his victim she does not
want done at all, or that she wants some
one else to do, and succeeds in making her
life burden to her for the time being.
He spills the wine or coffee in his struggle
TO hold her glass or cup; cannons against
her in his endeavor to wrest from her the
light chair she is dragging after her, with
pretty affectation Of carrying burdens
that she knows becomes her; insists on
giving her footstool which makes her
seat uncomfortable, and over which she
trips. when she gets up and takes her
down to supper or her carriage before any
one else can offer, when she is praying in
her heart for some other man half way
across the room and coming towards her
now to perform that pleasant office-some
other man to whom she has tender word
TO say, and from whom she hopes to hear
one yet more tender In word, he makes
himself a nuisance, and spoils the poor
creatures whole pleasure by his officious
ness, when he meant only to do her SER
vice. But this is just the way with your
officious people; they always mean to do
we'll, only they never manage to succeed.
- ECeru SATURDAY.