davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-27

NAVY PAIHAGTHR'I OFTICH.
WAlnngTeN, d. o Jan. %, 1910. !
Sealed proposals, 70 b lndOTsed n'PropOsalh,
viii be fsoeiVsd u this olsa uhtil - m the iGt
day 81 febTpaTyi 1870, for the following articles,
yhieb uust b Of the very best quality to be de.
,MEshiRstoA hAIT EeEf, and subjSst 10 the usuAl
BUREAU coNbTRUoTION AND RgPAIR.
Cast iron Cable Bltts. Browns Patent
g. 80 pounds Pressed. Iron spkea, q Be delivered
within ten days from date Ol contract
SO pounds 10 ineh Round Iron, 10 be delivered
~hhRRKf sRb SHAlsRIbSSSI me sb S n bS9RstsrAs'
2, oO p0u nde pure white Lead In oil.
Bidders nGst state In their bids the time within
schedule with particulars 70 be seen At this on &C.
Responsible security required for the prompt and
lily with stipalAilous on the blank forms for bids
TO be had a this once, ohsLyl4s bids Will not be
entertained. EDWIN STEWART,
iA9l-A PaymAateT U 3. Navy,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-27

NLsHH0ToE, u, D, Sept. n, lSlp.
had severe cough, resulting from neglected
cold. lfisd ,Var,ens peeioral fsmedie. withSu!
Alarmed. A lady HisR1 Induced me 70 try botua
Of De BiuE's vlAfuER. In fey days II Nns entirely
VIZ. W. De MAZE,
Assistant City surNsYor.
For All Throat and Lang Complaints,
P1euFtay, Asthma, Dtpthsria, nron-
ehitIs, CaIaErh, sudden Colds,
and Inflammation OF
the LunEn.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-27

BbIHF RIETNhSs Y6RE
WLsHIHdToH, Sept Is, 1e69-noon.
Trains between Washin Eton and New York are
foR INV YORK, Without ehanss Of cars.
LsSys daily (sxsept Sunday At 500 a. m. IL Is
foR PHILADELPHIA.
Lsays daily fexespt sundAyJAi 500 a. N. II, -
- - ON SUNDAY,
Leave foI New York Atam pm. and Phlladsl-
Sisspinf ears for Few York on 400 p. m. train
go..ss, can Ss Ssi sstSs ssStiSs Once At ali RouTs
See Bsitlmors snd Ohio Railroad .dysryissmsn,
for sehedale betWeen wAlhlnGio RalMpoTs'
- '' ana 'hs S,-,.. q ffasspoTtSticp.
ss5 okkSSO SsHs;ri fs. lss' N.s. iSIi
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-27

ToUGHLIa pRU0 SToRE. OPPOSITE
y NJ onis Tsmpis PTogeripAoaa accurately and
WRhPpIna PAPAR OR SALE At THn
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-27

WAAHIHqIOI, ID, q. yAuG, D.ltte.
For several years bad been subject 70 s2ugh
took q heavy cold which settled on ny lunGa l
had bad hsmoErhaEs I u'sd many souss y Ei Z;
summer. went into the country ,hopinE II would
Ss sTs ,,5 5I PS r srs1 ssmor
rhaGs, which Lasted 1vs daysl Has ysLy 10y anf
eouEhed InosssAntlyI eould not sleeps had no AP-
Pstiis. tried sysIything NJ frisPds TreomTsnd.
ed but found no relief uutil tried De BiHGeMon-
dsfful Remedy. took this remedy, NiafuG =. Ahout
eight months and my friends and hundrsds Of ae-
quaintAnees In WashinHton, who kusw ny sup
posed hopeless and bed-fiddeu oondition, are sur
prised 70 see me attendlnG 70 M household anSlIs
and about the city. apparently As well A. othet
people Gansraly. have recommended y to sew
SrAf afaioted persons daring the year, Who have
Mas. Louisa HuHpLn ,0ls o street
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1870 lay Cooke
! 90. furnish the following quotations Of Gov
,Fnment Geeurltiesi ..r. ...rrr /
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-27

The many thoutAnda cured Al this lasatusloh
within ne last sighteen years ga ,Se
Witnessed By TIE reporters Of The Sun, Ilnd
many other papeTa, notices 0f which AppeaIsd
EEaia and NAN before TIE public, besides hls
standing a. gentleman Of character and IespOnni-
biiily. n al ieIsnt guAfantga 70 the aiiicted
VS." KIN bisELSEs SPEEDILY CUhED, ma.
PsrsopH wTltinE hOuld be- pATuenlaT In direct
Ihlx isttsrs Il his iuBttutiou In the follow An
msnpsI JOHN N JoHRSTON M ~. ~ y
RnlumOTe Lock HOapAlal,
iss.IT HAlNmnIe NaryiahAs
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-27
THE COURTS.

EQUITY UOUHT-yhdg6 VEIH'-InB uUUTI
made single order yesterdays
A DIVORCE CASE.
Marie l.. Walker vs.. ii. W. Walker. This
ls an action OF divorce, begun and reported
in November last, In which the plaintiff
prays for a divorce on the ground Of adul-
terry, alleged 70 have been committed by tho
defendant with Mas Bonney and Miss Grif-
9th, OF ADDISON, Michigan. The court made
an order authorizing o. II. slmonds, OF
Grand Rapids, Michigan, to take testimony.
Adjourned.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

FAsuIoN.-Fashon rules the world,
and most tyrannical mistress she is,
compelling people to submit to the most
nconvcnicnt things imaginable, for
fashions sake. She pinches our feet
with tight shoes, or chokes us with a
tight handkerchief, or squeezes the
breath out Of our body by tight lacing.
She makes people sit up at nights
when they ought to be in bed, aud keeps
them in bed in the morning when they
ought to be up and doing
She makes it vulgar to wait on our
selves, and gcntccl to live idle and
useless.
She makes people visit when they
would rather stay at home, eat when
they are not hungry, and drink when
thay arc not th;rs:y.
She invadcs our pleasures and inter
rupts our business
She compels people to dress gaily,
whether upon their property or that of
others; whether agreeable to the word of
God or the dictates of pride.
She ruins the health and produces
sickness, disease and occasions death.
She makes foolish parents, invalids of
children, and servants of ALL
She is tormentor of conscience, de-
spoiler of morality, an enemy of religion,
and no one can be her companion aud
enjoy other.
She is despot of the highest grade,
full of intrigue and cunning; and set
husbands, wives, fathers, mothers, sons,
daughters, and servants, black and white,
voluntarily have become her obedient
servants and slaves, aud vie with one
another to see who shall be most obsequ-
ious"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

A Washington letter says: 1.-TWO rep
resentatives of foreign banking houses
Gone from London and one from Frank
fort) have arrived in this country for the
purpose of making propositions to tho
government 20 negotiate abroad four
and half per cent. loan, should Con-
gress authorize it, on the plan submitted
by Secretary Boutwell, in his annual re-
port, and which will be considered at an
early day by the Senate Finance Com
mittec. They state that if the interest
is made payable semi-annually in Lon
don, Paris and Frankfort, they Will be
able to effect the sale of Mt least two
hundred millions Of dollars of such
loan. Pending the action of Congress
on this question, the terms on which
these foreign houses will undertake the
proposed loan will be submitted to the
Secretary of the Treasury These are of
course based on commission, which, it
is said, will be much less than was paid
for selling the FIVE twentics.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

a LITTLE GfRL BURIED ALIVE
About four weeks ago little German
girl in Brooklyn, Ohio, took sick with
the ck-jaw, and in few days she was
thought dead and buried. On the even.
ing OF her burial, the mother, for some
reason was led to the grave, aud, with
her car pressed close to the ground,
thought she heard noise and believed
her child to be moving in its cofin She
withheld from asking assistance for fear
of being ridiculed, and Immediately pro.
cured spade and began to dig up the
earth. Soon she came TO the coffin, and
hurriedy taking it from tie earth, open
cd it and there found the body of her
child nine hours after it's burial. MS warm
as II 1t were ,ing, on its side. She
took the child to her house, where ply
sici"n was Immediately called in, and
every restorative applied to bring the
child to lite was too late. The soul had
taken its flight, and in IL few hours more
the body was cold and icy. 1t was soon
buried again, and has not since bee. dis.
turbed -B'6alo Erprcss.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05
The Last lIorsel.
All that remained Of the last loaf Of

All that remained Of the last Loaf OF
bread which widow M could cal her
own, was npon the table. Where the
next morsel of food was to come from
was question to which the widow her
self could not give ready response.
Three little children looked up with love
and trust into her face, and called her
mother" For six months she had pro-
vided as best she could, for their many
necessities, with her own feeble hands
but health and strengt' failcd-a severe
pain in her chest preventing her from
working so hard Added to this, but
little sewing was to be obtained, and for
that little the remuneration vas scanty
= pittance. What was she aud her
three fathcrlcss little ones to do
1t was bright day. The gladness of
nature was mockery to her heart She
placed her children around the board,
aud leaving her humble abode, she hied
herself to Greenwood
Tears strcamed down her pallid cheeks
rs she trod the well-worn track to ier
husbands grave. The widow started as
sne caught sight Of white slab, newly
erected at the head of her lost compan-
ions grave. 1t was an honor she had
long yearned to pay his memory, but she
lacked the means. Who had fulfilled
her wishes SO exactly? She pressed tor
ward and read:
Sacred to the Memory of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05
i1g,ALWAYSi iIM31ADvANcs
: . D = VI >. -
NUM UMBER 81

The Lancaster Ledger says Or.
able cotcmporary Of the Fairfield Her.
aid advocates q more liberal policy and
loss prejudice in political affaiEs-espe.
cially in our own State. He thinks tile
white people Of the State should siess
the weapons manufactured by the bitter
epders in uongtesa aud turn them to
advantage. There is much sense in the
arguments Of the Herald, and we are
free to admit that We agree in ssme par
ticulars, and have no objection to the
experiment being made. If TIE State
:s to be wrested from the hands of its
present unworthy guardians, negDSnd
complete system Of plans must shortly
be iuaugurated. Tho policy of astand'
aloof." Flet them work out their ow,u
destruction may, and in our judgment
will, lead to our own. The advances
made in Edgc6eld recently, 3lcfe ir,ep. rep.
resentative men Of both parties met.
couversed, and parted on better terms,
augurs something. .i'''~' sai 71t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05
Who died Greatly beloved by
All who Knew Him,
In the Thirty-this,l year of his
Age.

Near the top was carved u Masonic
emblem. The woman knclt upon the
sod, and blessed the widows God for
this token of his mercy. Surely" she
thought and murmured aloud, "thosc
who haze hnan co ,";..lr.l e II .,o,,l
dering ashes of the dead will not be en-
tirely unmindful of welfare of the liv-
ing"
A strong confidence was born in her
heart. She arose and retraccd her
steps
Mamma. said the little ones totter-
ing toward her as she approached the
door; "a man came here just now, and
left whole basketful of nice things
which he says was sent to US, but he
would not say who sent them. There is
meat and bread, and tea, and sugar. and
don't know what all Haven't We got
kind friends, mamma ?" Now you won t
look sad any more.
Sure enough, the woman found her
pressing necessities relieved, and supplies
were sent her from time to time, aud
continued for years to be sent.
Who were the self-constituted guardians?
1t is unnecessary for us to name them.
but We vouch for the truth of the story
from personal knowledge s
Democrat.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

1t is estimated that over one million
of skilled workmen are entirely out of
employment in the United States, with
constantly decreasing demaud for iabor-
els. Here then is an clement in our
midst, fraught ultimately with vital dam
ger, not only to our social, but also to
our political institutions. Men must
have bread, and when push I'd to cxtren-
tiles, will have it. We have now reach
cd that point in carrying out the pro-
tectiye tariff policy when it ceases to
foster any other interests than those
of the manufacturing capitalists. Large
profits obviate the necessity for increas-,
ed labor in the constantly closing
mills and furnaces we find confirmation
of this fact. Four years of the present
policy, steadily pursued, viii create
paupcr population in this country of
fearful proportion, and such is invariably
an element of danger.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

BUCKwHEAT CAKEs.-These are
peculiarly adapted to Geld weather. ihe
appetite Graves them, and they supply
the system with warmth, to enable it to
resist for long time the feeling of
hunger. But they must be made Just
right, and mere il prime recipe: Make
thin batter with quart of -four, half
cup of yeast, warm water aud little
salt. Let it rise over night. Bake on
both sides on griddle. A little of the
batter left in the rising dish will serve
is yeast for the next ba.h. 1t Is better
to add a teaspoonful af saleratus before
baking in the morning, and it is very
essential that this be good and strictly
pure
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

The Coward estate in England, claimed
by American heirs, is said to amount to
s150,OO0, 900, and the prospects are be-
lieved to be good for the recovery of the
entire sum. All the foreign line has be-
come extinct in the death of William
Coward, in England, in 1917. No heirs
have appeared, v;is pro property WIS pdtt in
the hands of three trustees to manage
for the benefit of future claimants.
Some of the heirs eff this estate are resi-
dents of Toronto, New Jersey
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

One of the newspapers. tells a story Of
North Caronnian who, IKE tne most of
his countr5man, was not willing that any
thing pertaining to his property. his eoun-,
try or his estate shonld lose in the estima-
tion of strangers for the want ofan in,por-
tant name. He was hailed by Yirginian
from the shore of the Roanoke while lie
was floating with the currcut In o small
fat boat /: What have you got in your
scow, and where are you going ?" Hu
jumped up, and, assuming proud bear
ing, answered, stranger, this vcsselis
the Rebecca; and I'm her captain. Our
cargo is fruit and furniture, and We are
bound for plymouth and Market
What kind of fruit 2" "Persimmons.
What sort of fuaniture 2" "Hoop poles
The North Caroliniau does NOS stand
alone in his vanity. A Liverpool niaten,
vender calls himself ususlg .'tilnbcr
merchant on a small SCALE" aud almost
every dramshop keeper in New Yoak
pretcnds to be an importer Of liquors.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

RIcn FOR A MnMENT-The British
ship britannia was wrecked off the coast
OF Brazil, and had on board large con-
sisnment of Spanish dollars. liz the
hope of saving some OF them number
OF barrels were br ught on deck, but the
vessel went to pieces so fast that the only
hope Tor life was in taking at once to the
boats The last boat was about TO push
Off when young midshipman went back
to sec if any one was still on board. To
his surprise, there sat man on deck
with Il hatchet in his hand, with which
he had broken open several of tho casks,
the contents Of which he was now heap.
ing up about him.
"What are you doing there ?" shouted
the youth. don't you know the ship
is fast going to pieces 2"
"The ship may" said the man Il
have lived poor wretch all my life, and
| am determined to die rich"
Ills remonstranccs were answered only
by another flourish of the hatchet, and
he was left to his fate.
We should count such person a mad
man, but he has too many in,itators
Men seem determined to die rich at all
hazards. Least of all risks do they count
the ciinnce of losing the soul in the
struggle, at any moment at all And
yet the only ric' - we can hing to our
bosom with joy in our dying hour, are
the riches of grace through Jesus Christ,
which wo must mako ours before the
dark hour comes
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

How TO FIT A COLLAR TO A HoRsE.
In purchasing Collar for your horse,
1T is important to get one that fits him.
as both the animal and yourself will thus
be saved much annoyance. The Harness
and Carriage Journal says "The plan
adopted in the West, and which, we are
assured by men who have been long in
the collar business, does not injure the
collar in the least, is to dip it in water
until the leather is thoroughly wet, then
put it on the horse, secure the names
firmly, keeping it there until it becomes
dry. 1t is all the better if heavy loads
are to be drawn, as that causes the col.
lar to be more evenly fitted to the neck
and sholder. Ifpossible. the collar sho
uld be kept on from four TO FIVE hours
when it will be perfectly dry and retain
the same shape ever aftcrward, and as
{ At is exactly fitted to the form Of the
neck, VIII never produce cnares or surus
on the horses neck"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05
PROJECTION TO HoRsEs MANY Of

+ PROJECTION TO HoRsEs Many OF
the best teamsters protect the breast OF
their horses by a piece of cloth about
two feet square, hanging down from Che
lower end Of the collar. This Is an ex
cellent practice in cold weather, as the
most important part of the animal is con.
stantly sheltered from the cold wind, es.
pecially when travelling towards strong
current. The forward end of horse
blankets should be made as closely around
the breast of horse rs our garments iit
our bodies.
Some men have been using horses all
their lives on the principle of forcing
obedience by the whip, without ever
learning the true system of carcssing,
coaxing aud rewarding by such means
as the animal can appreciate. A hand
full of grass snatched from the roadside
and given to your horse when tired, will
do more good than cut with a. whip.
The Horse is not ungrateful, treat him
kindly and he will serve y4afaithfully.
He is fond of being pattcd, and we
should take advantage of this trait in his
disposition.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05


THE NAruR OF RoosTERs. .-Roosters
according to profane history, if mi edu-
kashun remembers me Alright, were form
egly mas!n. nan, who cum Suddenly upon one
ov the heathen gods, at "a time wlref1 he
was not prepared tew see company, and
waz for that offence rebuilt over into the
first rooster, aud waz forever afterwards
destined tew crow, az kind ov warning.
This change from man akounts for
their fighting abilities, and for their po-
liteness to the hens. Thare is nothing
In a man that a womau admires more
than his rcidyncss and ability to smash
another fellow, and it liz jis SO with hen,
When rooster gets licked, the hens all
march off with the other rooster, If he
ain't half so big or hnudsome.
1t is pluck that wins hen or wo.
man.
BOOSTERS doc but very little household
work. They won't lay emmy eggs, nor
try to hatch ,cnny, nor seesto the young
ones. This satistys me that there is
.rsa'S '.''.'' iui,----:.i - sai aAouup oY
the ROSTERS fust origin.
lu kant git n rooster to pay atten-
Shun to Il young one tina spend their
time III Growing, strutting and occasion
ally find worm which they make re.
narkablc fuss over, calling their wives
from distance, apparently to treat them
but js az the hens git tharc, this elegant
aud elaborate coxcomb bends over and
goqble up the morsel
just like n man, for all the world
Josh BUirgs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05
SATURDAY, MoRNKNG s.FEBRUA AIRY. 5. .ls1o..

barefooted all winters and sinsisted upon
it SO much in her Aiad way, chat they
could not refuse. sisl. - Y p" -
She fairly dotss Oh my children, and
I've seen her many time go to their
trJwsers pocket and sake out their pen
mics after they'd got1 70 sEIeesspp, and pu.
them in her bureau draser for fear they
might loose them. a,*
1 started to toll y,Ea about my wife's
bridal tour, but the fass is, never could
find out much about it myself. believe
she had good time. She came back
improved in health, und L found out,
before she had been iuthe house twenty
four hours, that she had gained in
strength also. l donissay how l found
it out l simply say fPand it out.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

Know all men by these ''presents, y Is &c |.
Grants reply TO all seekers of Office ti ie's.sse
As a tanner; Grant was bred, bat ass asi
a statesman, he is 'doaga.--saEo6ice Reg Hs's
Ben. Butler the other day quoted Ssz
from the sermon on the Harp of a, {os
Thousand Strings, creditiug it to the
Scripture.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

A nice young woman called upon u
clergyman one day. and told hin, that.
her husband was unkind to her, that lie
passed nearly all IF his leisure hours
away from hotnc, and that, in short, his
conduct was rendering her miserable
81 thonght, sir" said she, 'as y,u are
good and wise tnan, perhaps you would
advise me What to do, that might re-
claim my husband" '
"Your complaint is not an uncommon
one, MY good woman said the pastor,
"aud think it is within the reach of
simple remedy" eG
"Oh, tell it to me, and will bless
you" said the poor woman
The paster took her hand kindly, and
looking into her face, said hnprcssiveiy:
always meet your husband with a
smile" aS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

In conclusion wouldlsay to all young
men: Marry your second wife first, and
keep out Of debt byal means, even if
you have to borrow mosey to do it.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-05

An English Clergyman wont to hotel
10 order dinner for number of clerical ss.
friends ~ @ae1 @s3l
"May ask, sir, demanded thc wait. ~
er, gravely, whether the party be High
or Low Church 2"
Snow, what on earth do my friends .s,.
opinions matter to you?" said the clcr.s 80 &
gyman. 10
"a great deal, sir" rejoincd the wuit-,
er, off High Church, must proSidea 81.
more wine, if Low Church, more w,s !ses,
ties" rsisss3,- ~