davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-20
Sales hp Autilon

A. MgRwiS AEcuonser.
by BANGS MERWIN a Co, Broadway cor
bs-s,s Of Books works ~ Art Fancy Goods fufii1f
MONDAY Feb 20 OF D. and following days chttue p ue
Eveuiny-EXFC TORS SALE Catalogue No y Of bOonS ,H5
ing To p estate Of late WHsm Gowansi Junprudtnc fhop''
Political Econ0u Art, Sciences. Mecne History &c e "A
MONDAY Feb g. 80 March inclusive, th' ro aon ~
Silver Copper Coins II the late exGoy Packer oil rem 0
orler Of tne Executors.
NEO. A. LEAVITT Il Co. Date Leayltt,
~ streLesh Cor Caon Hall, AstOrplce For the SAFE 5
Aul1ioS Of LBgtEss COLLECTORS Of BJVEs PAAIS' 'u' al
kinds Of LITERARY esoysRrY
hooks AT AUCTION .;
IIFOAY EVENING. Feb. a. a. y o'clock. sale - bAkDh
COLLECTION OF ENGLISH BOOKS eGeni mPoraun) sSGpgs9s
fne ILLUSTRATED WORKS VALUABLE WORKS Of IRA nj,
BIOGRAPHY HISTORY ORIENTAL WORKS, &c. g. Ca'a'
oyues ready; books % exhibition. - a. -, 49,,
FRIDAY ana SATURDAY EVENINGS Feb p and - a. O'Clock
Sale Of PRIVATE LIBRARY Catalogue ready
D. M. SEAMAN, AuCtiOneer.
FIBsT-CLASS BANKING-RooM FURNITURE, ST.,
% Auction at the
BASKGNG-HOTSE OF THE NATIONAL TRUST COhPANf
No Broadway. ouhst .
D. VI. SEAMAN viii st 20 auction on MONDAY, feb 20 ~ IL
O'Clock D. o.. 90 auofe. "a general assortment " ...
FlkST-l LASS BANklhG-tOOH FURNITURE,
comprising
C04-er Rsn,s DESKS Tables Chain. Prton "lrlnhe tape''
Gi-Fi1frres. frst.r Burgarlro0 safe. &c, &c
Catalogues OF 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-20

~ DEPOT IN YORK, foot Of bbsrty't hoT'h k,. c,
I'm "a ,osr Janu.rr 1851 passenger train, WI fe A.
IEIVF sEN.YOkK FOR BBRGkN-ANh AND Nh ,r a. "a
GO tg rs 100 8.l5 8:G, 93 go 1879 n - ao g0o
81. 100 i.30 400 4 d. $500 $50 600 go, IVo' ''"' wv
l0.t5. 1900 -, ,,ysr pVpGRsA Al 600 go T:l5
~ NJ, M a. S 4:y SD $3.50, $40, 800 lo. u
80 Iu'"'" w. '' Il n RICKER, Superintendent A..
A p BALDWIN, Gen PnisngrT agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-20
Aldthlnern.

4 :. & J. GEAR & Co., Boston, furnish
n. every description Wool aud Iron Working AAChN6Ei AID
Supplies The best regardless 81 maker az lowest oIs a''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-20
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for


~ passenger ud ftSh Depot ewYork, foot Of Lbeys.
ne ~ S"'f'e h South Binch Railroad hampton Junction
WIZ ne prssa LseIavaana and Western Railroad; PhpbT2
YIN NC sD tui SusIuehanns Raold and EastOn with the lie
hsn 'a proi AM tsconuect forming direct line 70 PITT.
11k re West without change Of also 70 Central Pennsyl
Falil ~ New-York State.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02
SE TSTE 81
UNADUETEEsla,FEDA AasE AND

La g. p. II BE En-.
AZ adERs sfias s,EfR! c6Sra aS J atNisS copps-
A, Ras anq hi,Efloqtegsa a.si,ll sflss Lime.
ISsfsEss Hlssasssi c sis bss mayed
the Beer from dozen different Byeveries,
and oil were found adulteratel ftt, h6xious
substance. II is.sajd, that ssef Drugs
to Brewers, isa profitable part of the trade. Z
This jsipoffeotly yinfamotisa aOocculns indicus
tfsh berry, nux-vomica. (dog button) from
which strychnine is obtained, are SOME of
tlie aeiecta substances fonpd IN Beer {
These arc potent poisons, and the Brewer
ound.usipg them should be observation-disclosures
in one of his own vafs
- II: S.-fI am willing he droaned In my
own watts, if any impurities should be found
in mST lSeef. eA .t4oi ,lSSs stif - Ia =
/ shall continue to make a healthfuE
Beverage, 80 that 1T lohyIi,e dranss by the
most delicate without the least danger
ss gSgOHNsGa aSEBLERS; Colhuahia, SIC.
For sale in Orangeburg by tho cask or
otlerwisds bys sbfERo d NEYs &sAIN. sssjt
jan C 1y
I. - ,.z.,,.r..s sv.s,ss nj e sfsiuaI afDEEe
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02

UNsArIsPAcToRY.--"Arc you an
Odd Fellow 2"
"No, sir; I've been married for
week"
81 mean do you belong to the Order
of'0dd Fellows p
ssNo, no; | belong to the order of
married men"
r4aAercy, how dumb Are you Ma
son22sssi4
s4No; I'm a carpenter by trade"
.sWofsep and worse !. Are you Son
ofTehipersnce2 p
t25otheryou, no. I'msa son Of Mr..
john GostfQng:"', e,s..ss e
The qucrSt wcat away, d,tu.e ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02
Armstrong, Cater 81 90.

I IMPORTERS and Jobbers of Bonnet,
4. Trimming and Velvet Ribbons, Bonnet
Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blends, Netts,
Grapes, Ruches, Flowers. Fcnthers Orna-
mcnts, Straw Bonncts and Ladies' Hats,
Trimmed and Untrmp,ed, Shakers, Hoods,
&c., 237 and 23S baltimore Street, Balti-
more, Md.
0ferthc largest Stock to be found in this
Country, and un;quallcd in choice, variety.
and cheapness, comprising the latest Eu-
ropean novelties
Orders solicited, and prompt attention
given. aug Pit
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02


You arc hereby sr,mmoncd aud required to
be and appear before Thotnpson IL Cooke,
Esquire, Trial Justice in and for the Coun-
~ and State aforesaid, On the twenty eighth
day of August, 1871. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon at his Office in the Town of Orange
burg i'll the County and State aforesaid, to
answer the Complaint of Dcopold Louis, he
Plaintiff in lhis. Action, which is Filed in
the Ottcc Of the said Trial Justice
If youf fail TO answer The Complaint :tforc-
said nt the time and place above mentioned
the tlaintiif will take Judgement against
you for thc sum of siNty-tvo dollars, tuseth-
er with the costs OF the action.
lXLAR & DIBBLE
Plcinliif"s Attorneys.
Dated al Orangobmrg. s. c., June 20, 1871
Witmcss my Hand and Seal.
T. S COOKE, Ills
Trial Justice.
To the Ucle"d'mi 7, -idh'n M,phy:
Take notice thai the Summons in this ac-
ton, OF which the foregoing is copy, was
Filed in the Office OF Thompson H. Cooke.
Esq, Trial Justice, mt Orangcburg. in the
County Of Orangebrg. in the State Of South
Carolina, OF the thirteenth day of July, ISL
lILAR * DIBBLE,
PlainIiHs .tl,orncJs,
Russell Street,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02

'--a "a's the mat,ul, unclo ooF,y (.
said Mr., as old Jeremiah Il. was
passing BY, growing most fdriously.
Mater said the old man, stopping
short; why, here I've been Juggling
water all the morning for Dr. C.'s wife
towasli with, and what dye spose I got
for it,?'
why, I suppose about ten cents, an.
swercd Mir
Ten cents! She told u.e the doctor
would pull tooth foy Inc some time
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-02
! The y 9 Peoples Bakery.
Sca NEXT DOOR TO a.'.a W =
-- RED COFFEE rOT.


East Of P'esbyterian Church, RUSSELL 81.
am happy TO ANNOUNCE to the oITI
ZENS of Orangeburg. that am now PRE-
PARED to SUPPLY families and Customers
with BREAD, CAKES, PIES. and all other
articles generally found in q FIRST CLASS.
BAKERY.
|, WEDDING CAKE prepared with great
care to suitthe most fastidous tastes.
The PATRONAGE of my friends and fell
low-citizens is respectfully solicited
grtg.,-f THOS. w. ALBERGOTTI.
Mrs. ALBERG0TTI returns thanks for
the Patronage heretofore bestowed, and
hopes her friends and Customers will coutin-
uc the same.
She will keep constantly on hand an as
sortmentI of FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY
and FANCY ARTICLES MS usual
dec 10 3m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

HAPPY CONDOLENCES. -What a num-
Der of happy historical condolences the
universal Peace Treaty of Washington
has given birth to. First, the British
Commissioners arrived here on that
greatest birthday anniversary that Amer
lea celebrates-the 22d of February the
treaty was completed and signed on the
Oath of May, the birthday anniversary
most acceptable to Englishmen-tha of
Queen Victoria; the Publications were
exchanged in London on the 18th of June
the anniversary Of the battle of Bunk
er Hill, the opening fight ofthe American
Revolution, and fight in which both
sides gained equal glory, for while the
British Enthusiastically whipped us, we
gained all the glory and lastly, the
treaty was proclaimed as the accepted
law of the land and of the two nations
on the glorious Fourth of July. Did any
greater conglomeratton of suspicious cir
cumstances ever cluster about so great a
masterpiece of craftsmanship? Does not
every date certify to the wise provisions
of the treaty for maintaining peace and
good will among all English.speaking
people?-N 7. HerGld.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

THE YANKEE FACTORY GIRLs.-In one OF
the factories in Maine, recently, The pro-
prietors reduced the wages, Whereupon there
was a general determination to strike ]; and
as they were obliged to give a months no.
tice before quitting work. they had mean
while Issued circular to the world at large
in which is the following interesting para.
graph: "We are now working out our no.
tice-can turn our hands to most anything
don't like to be idle-but determined not to
work for nothing where folks can afford to
pay. Who wants Eelp? We can make bon
nets, dresses, buildings, pies, knit, roast,
stew, and fry; make butter and cheese !:
milk cows and feed chickens, and hoe corn,
sweep out the kitchen, put the parlor to
rights, make beds, split wood, kindle fires,
besides being remarkably fond Of babies in
fact can do any thing the most accomplished
housewife is capable Of doing, not forgetting
the seedlings on Mondays and Saturdays
for specimens of spirit will refer you to our
oYerseer. Speak quick. Black eyes, fair
foreheads. clustering locks, beautiful as
Hebe; can sing like seraph, and smile most
bewitchingly; any elderly gentleman in
want of good housekeeper, or nice young
man in want of wife-willing to sustain
either character; in fact we are in The mar
ket Who bids? Going, going, gone Who's
the lucky man 20
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

A st. Louis paper states that a countryman
came to that city, the other day, to get a
divorce from his wife. While walking to the
courtroom he espied huge sea-turtle repos-
ing upon it's back in front of restaurant,
and, allured by the sight. stopped to exam
inc it thoroughly. Meanwhile his wife was
at work for herself, and, when finally he hur-
ried on to the courtroom. he learned, to his
dismay, that the case had been decided
against HIM, and his wife had obtained a
divorce. lie did not care SO much about the
loss of his wife, as he had engaged another
in anticipation of getting divorce himself;
but as the wife had obtained decree against
him, he was by the law precluded from TAX
unto himself another rib until the lapse of
five years. He,was almost frantic, as he had
his wedding clothes ready, and was to have
been married the next day. His lawyer made
q motion for rehearing, and it was set for
argument in two days. But the woman was
again too smart for him, tor she, too, had a
husband in waiting, and as soon as the de-
cree was announced, she went out and mar
ried her man, without stopping to examine
the anatomy of turtle, or any other fish.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

A st. Louis gentleman who employs a
coolie as domestic servant, finds that the
fault. The other morning, the family, in
Guiding the coolie, were gathered into the
sitting room for prayers. When the exercises
were over it was ascertained that the coolie
had been worshipping an old-fashioned brass
andiron the fireplace. He mistook it fol
an idol, and had offered it two dead rats. He
spends four hours day in front of that and
iron, saying his catechism, and the impress
sion throughout the neighborhood is that il
anything can be done with brass andiror
in the way of securing the Chinese idea of 6
felicitous hereafter that persistent coolie viii
do it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20
FARMERS COLUMN.
THE HAWTHORN.
From the Rural New Yorker.

Our Double-fowering Hawthorns hav'
been in fhll bloom during the last hal
of the month of May, and splendid show
they have made, with their white, PINK
end purple flow ers. The single-tioWer
ing sorts are very handsome, but last put
few DAYS; while the doubie-hoWers re-
main for two or three weeks These
trees which are among the most elegant
of the ornamental class, are far too gen
orally neglected by nurserymen, ana II
is not an unusual occurrence TO ma
large nurseries entiraly destitute OF HaW-
thorns. Perhaps the demand for these
trees will not warrant che keeping or
large or small stocks on hand; II so, then
those who desire to ornament their
grounds are at fault in not planting more,
and creating demand.
Few trees of so hardy character as
> the Hawthorn make so brilliant show
when in bloom as the single varieties do
when loaded with fruit in autumn. The
flowers of the double sort resemble small
roses crowded into dense clusters, two
or three inches in diameter as shown IN
the accompanying illustration of small
branch and flower of the Double Pink
Hawthorn. There are not only many
double varieties, but some of the single
that have brilliant flowers, and are well
worthy of cultivation.
We have seen a few of the double
towering white and red Hawthorns, in
the old gardens bout our Eastern cities,
that are twenty to thirty feet high; but
It requires many years for such specimens
to grow, but as the plants commence
blooming when only two or three years
old from bud or graft, there is really no
time wasted.
Our native stocks are excellent for the
double European sorts, and may be bud
ded with almost as much certainty as
the apple. In some soils and localities
the Hawthorn is attacked by borers but
with clean culture about the stems, and
an occasional application of lime or ashes
these pests will do little injury. We adj
wise those who desire handsome trees
and have them not, to try a few Double
Hawthorne.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

A handsome Jewess in New York COM
plains that her husband deserted her four
weeks after marriage. He pleaded in excuse
that he had only known her twenty-four
hours when she insisted upon marriage, and
bought him pair of boots and pantaloons
to do it in. He resisted as long as possible,
but was captured at last, and it was only on
the fourth week that he found opportunity
to run away. She don't care anything about
him, but she wants the boots and trousers
back, and the five dollars she gave him to
pay the minister.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

started on her travels again. She was the
daughter of Spotted Bear, one OF the biggest
of the big Indians of the Sioux. At Fort
Laramie she fell in love with pale-face lieu
tenant, and as the young man did not banker
for wife of that style, ler father sent her
away Then she began to pine, called the
old fellow to her, made him promise never
to scalp another white man, and died. They
top off The story with an assurance that the
old man kept his promise; and that is SO i'm
probable as to spoil all the rest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

In Titusville, when man owns four or
five hundred wells he is generally considered
well off, and "barrelsful of oil' is the
synonym of pockets full of rocks" It is
customary to speak of the fashionable young
lady as wearing an eighty-six barrel opera
suit, and when boy wants to have his teeth
plugged, gets req QUESTION on the 'old man"
for couple barrels of OIL The system be-
ing abundantly fabricated, works very
smoothly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20
For Seven Months
FROM
JUNE TO JANUARY
JUNE TO JANUARY
FOR ONLY
ONE DOLLAR

N. BAH names sent in on this offer VIII b.
entered as soon as received, thus enabling sub
scribers to get the whole or part of the month O
May free, by sending in their names promptly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

THE ADVANCE is now in it's fourth year, and
takes the highest rank among religious papers. It
has received, and continues to receive, from week
to week, the highest commentator from the very
best sources, both ia this country and over the
Atlantic.
Its EDIT ORIALS are independent, practical,
and of high order.
It's CONTRIBUTIONS are IRON among the
soundest and most popular writer's.
Its CHURCH NEWS Is fresh, full and embraces
all denominations.
It's CHILDREN'S COLUMNS are very attractive
Its NEWS SUMMARY, and MARKETS. SOIEN-
TIFIC, TEMPERANCE. SUNDAY-SCHOOL, and
OTHER SPECIAL COLUMNS, are complete.
It's CORRESPONDENTS, from Washington,
New York, and foreign countries, is characterized
by ability and accuracy.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29

The contract for construction of the
FIRST twenty-five miles Of the N. p. II.
Il. was awarded to j. b. Montgomery.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29
GOOD HORSES.

There arc but few, if any, places in
our Union where horses can be raised
cheaper than in Oregon. The climate
is we'll suited to them, and everything
well adapted to the rearing of the best
quality of these noble animals. Times
are changing, and parties who have
heretofore engaged somewhat in raising
horses should notice and take advantage
of these changes. In the first settling
of the country, when herding stock was
the principal occupation, the lariat and
blanket, with little "grub" the only
necessary travelling outfit, the small
Indian pony. or cayuse as he is famili>
arly called, was the best adapted to the
wants of the inhabitants. AS the
country became more densely populat>
ed, the people turned their attention to
agriculture. This change in occupation
demanded a change in horses, as we'll
as other conveniences for profitable
farming. The steep hills which inn
peded the passage of the farmer to
market, as well as the depth of mud in
the winter, made it requisite to have
large, well muscled horses and so
many of these were raised, that trav-
eler coming from the East could but
notice how much larger the horses, as
class, were in this State than in the
East. The demand was good for large
horses for teaming purposes in Eastern
Oregon and In California, and the profits
derived from them were very great.
Then the demand was for two classes of
horses only, large ones for work horses,
and small ones for the saddle. But
little difference was made in price be-
tween the medium sized horse and the
pony, as neither were considered fit for
the harness. Now, however, the rail
car and the steamboat is rendering it
to go so far to market, the
roads are becoming established, and
will consequently become better, and
the necessities of conveyance demand
another class of horses. Good road
sters, carriage, and light driving horses,
and noble, thorough bred saddle horses
are coming into demand Our farmers
and stock raisers should bear this in
mind in selecting their stock horses,
and secure tiuse which will fill the de-
maud, which will be constantly increas
ing. The Willamette Farmes of last
week mentioned few Of the best
breeds for such purposes, viz, the
Morgan, the Hamb!etonian and others.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29
DALLAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20.
aLABILETIES FOR INTERFERING
WITH THE INDIANS.


Last week we inserted short article
under the above heading. In addition,
we would say that parties should not
only be careful in trading, &C., with
the Indians, bat they should also be
very cautious in talking to them, as
they might, by indulging IN unthought>
ed remarks to them endanger the
peace. if not the safety, of those con-
enected with the Indian Reservation.
As an illustration, we might mention a
circumstance which happened during
the small pox excitement last fall. A
ssquaw who had been working in Salem,
caught the small pox and went to the
Grand Round Reservation before the
authorities knew she had it. Consider
able excitement, of course, prevailed
concerning the affair, and there was
much said among the citizens about the
probable result; some coBjecturing the
total annihilation of all the Indians on
the Reservation. An Indian called
Umpaua Peter chanced to be in Dallas,
and some party, either for mischief or
through malicious intent, took the lib-
.erty of informing Peter " that Lafollett
had brought the small pox on to the
Reservation in order to kill off the In
dians, so that he could make money
from the appropriations" Peter went
home, called his .illicums together, and
told them what he had heard A gen.
eral Council was held the Indians, of
course, became very much excited
about the matter, and went so far as to
declare war against the whites, rather
than submit to being killed off Y con-
tagious and fatal disease One Indian,
who put more trust in the Agent and
employees than the rest, went to the
Agency and told what was brewing. A
party went down Immediately to the
1disaffected camp, to see what could be
done to appease the infuriated and now
beIligerent natives. For sometime, the
prospects were that they were bound To
fight it out; but after consulting about
the matter for length of time, aud the |
Agent promising that the Indians who
then had the small pox should be so
taken care of that none else should get
it, they quieted down, and concluded
to give up the contest.
We may laugh as we will at the utter
folly of the Indians, however great
their grievances may be, taking up
arms against the whites in the midst of
a densely populated community, but we
cannot ignore the fact that the weakest
creatures will fight in self defence, and
.fght.to the last And while they could
not expect aught else than defeat, yet be-
fore that could have been accomplished,
many might have been caused to suffer-
There is also the same point here that
we find in an act of interfering with
the Indians in any way, other than legi-
.timate dealing; the party SO doing lay
themselves liable to the penalty of the
law. No one can inteffere with the
Indians in this or in any other way
without being eventually found out, as
there are always some who will, after
time, inform on the aggressor, thus lay.
ing him liable to prosecution at any
time.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29
CULTIVATED WOMEN.

There is perhaps no one thing which
tends more to the elevation of society
than the truly refined and cultivated
woman The very atmosphere which
surrounds her seems to inspire the mind
with higher and holier aspirations and
no matter how low or debased man
may become, he approaches with defer
ence, and feeling akin to reverence,
the presence Of the lady whose every
word and action shows unmistakable
evidence of culture and refinement
Sheridan has truly said " Women
govern US let US render them perfect.
The more they are enlightened, SO
much the more shall we be. On the
cultivation of the mind Of women de-
pcnds the wisdom of men. It is by
women that nature writes on the hearts
of men," Let US disguise the fact as
we may, women govern US. In child
hood they direct our fl otsteps; in youth
they guide our thoughts and lnclina-
tions, and in after life. by an irresista-
BILE influence, they govern our actions,
and give tone to society. How impor-
tant it is, then, that they should be
granted all and every opportunity for
mental culture, for moral elevation, and
the requirement Of all those endow-
ments which make her what she should
be, noble, elevated and refined. Let
no avenue be closed to her progress, no
obstacle thrown in the way OF her
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29

Secretary of the National Grange.
Deputies at large are Col. d. s. Cur
tis, DIR. w. III. BurDham, Z. A. Thomp
son, DIR. James j.. Enos and z. Cooks
who are travelling in different portions
of the United States.