davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
BROOKLYN PRoRsnTx FOE sAL1 AID

ITO LEr-oN SEVENTEENTH STREET. NEAR NINTH
avenue Btookiyn. large House, with Stable and 10
Lots Land: splendid grapery and fruit Apply
Nor
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
Naval Orders.

Commodore owen Is ordered TO League Island;
Paymaster futile 10 duty IN the Bureau OF Pro-
visions and Clothing; Paymaster Bulkiey TO the
Terror; Surgeon Dubois to the Pawnec.
Detached-surgeon Hood, from the Norfolk Navy
Yard and riaced on waiting orders; Surgeon Bates,
ifom the P6wnee and ordered TO the Norfolk Navy
Yard; Payuaster Mcdaniel. from the Terror and
oruercd hone TO settle his accounts; Assistant Pay.
master Linaey, Jr, fron the lroquois and 10 settle
his account
The New York herald., 1871-10-07

n 90 PER MOSTH-FoR SMALL BRICK HOUSE AND
- y Store; possesson mmcliatcly. Apply TO SfMP-
SON. OF aud Smith Streets South Brooklyn
Would answer private house.
The New York herald., 1871-10-07

E,oR sALE--AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, TIE TWO
story and tasemcnt House 49, Humbod, street. Brook
iyn, y D. house 10 Sood order For particulars iaare
The New York herald., 1871-10-07

LN0R SALE-By MAcoMBFR 4 BARKER, e67 BROAD.
~ way and corner OF Cumberland street anI Greene
nue. Brooklyn sIons front Houses, Greene avenue
ncr)t Carlton avenue, sxh ayengs, ttooo Doug
lass and Degaw streets $500 and $4,000 Prospect Pafk
Lots aud Store Property cheap
The New York herald., 1871-10-07

A WAR OF RACES IN Nfw Bnurswrcx. --on snn
day afternoon lost there was a serf0uS row On
wentworth street ~hfch ~ ono tfrno thr6siencd 10
assume inc rTQpog,ions OF rlpt-tharA wore an
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-15
pOultrp.
AID FOR WEAK CHICKENS.

Many Of our best books on poultry discotr
age any attempt to assist II weak chicken
when its own efforts to burst its prison walls
are Intellectual. 1t is urged that any excite
mcnt about the nest worries the hen exceed
ingly; that the operation is an exceedingly
delicate one, not to be rudely or hastily per-
formed; and that even when the poor little
creature survives ut the time, it will not live
to maturity.
With regard to these objections, we say,
when it appears that part of the brood have
been Matched some time, twelve hours per-
haps. let the mother with the chickens al
ready out, be furnished with fresh nest,
where they may have II little food within
reach. If an egg has been "chpped," and
no further progress made, take pair of
sharp-pointcd scissors, and cut up to the
blunt end of the egg, and in that vicinity re-
move onc-third Of the whole shell, bat do
not draw blood; then place what remains in
the nest under the hen.
Our experience has shown that with this
treatment death was the impOssibiity; the
probability. life and strength. The writer
once employed this method upon I'M egg af-
ter it had been ''chipped" and lain wholly I'M
covered for fifteen hours. In SIX hours the
chicken was on its legs, and afterward grew
to be n heavy, healthy bird.
A chicken which is too feeble to hatch nat
urally, must surely die, if assistance be with
held; on the other hand, there is every re;l-
son to expect that nature will rally. when
encouraged and stimulated by the co-opera-
tons of man, and that we shall be rewarded
for our trouble with that satisfaction which
results from the saving of life.-Mtssachu.
sets Ploughmdn.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-15

We venture to use II little reason with peo-
pie who have an eye to doing every thing
the cheapest possible way, by telling them
that they had best have II little of II good
thing, than much of bad one. The method
of putting green corn into brine and soaking
it out to cook Us we do cucumbers to pickle,
is IL very bad one. In the first place you
would never realize Except by the knowl-
edge that you held an ear of corn in your
handD that you were eating corn, secondly
you are depriving yourself of II real luxury
that little more care and expense Nigh
procure for YOU
For two years, we have had nice, sweet
green corn on our table from the early win
ter until it came fresh from the field again.
take it when first ready for the table and
put up in glass jars with the American Fruit
Preserving Powder, which also use for all
kinds of fruit, us it saves more than the eX-
pcnse Of the Powder in sugar, and leaves
them with II much more natural taste, and is
perfectly harmless. Those who wish to have
good green corn through the year | advise
to try it. 1t is the only successful way to
keep it | have ever tried.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-15
ARE OUR WIVES APPRECIATED "A
SAD TESTIMONY.

Are they, husbands? Can you answer
this in the affirmative? You who think and
conscientiously believe you are good hus-
bands-how many are there of you who re-
ally appreciate loving, dutiful wife, such
us, for example, those farmers wives, who
toll, from before the rising of the sun TILL af-
ter every eye is closed in sleep-save their
own-in order to accomplish what is neces-
sary for their husbands and families? And
many there are, who would do this uncom-
plainingly, if they could but feel that they
had the sympathy of their husbands But,
instead Of this, too many husbands act us
though wife was piece of machinery that
would run IN indefinite period of time with
ont needing rest. This is one serious reason
why so many of the women of our land die
before they reach middle age, leaving their
motherless children to be cared for as best
they may
Why, if II farmer can furnish all necessary
help for himself, ought he not to be us will
ing to procure it for his wife? Is she not en-
titled to it? If the subject is mentioned by
her, she very probably receives cross words,
or sullenness us her reply; he, meanwhile,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-15
&aoies department.
WOMEN AS WORKERS..

am Disguised with women-as dressmak-
ers especially. The impudencc, the bad
work. the ruination of goods, the distortion
of the human form by ill fitting, the unfinish
ed odds and ends. and the general disgust
that women have to endure from this class
of workers. are the bane ut least of one wo-
mans lfe-and that is mine. And | have
good cause to believe that about nine mil
lions of women are in sympathy with me.
go to II dress-making establishment us
would to the gallows. If have distinct
ilea how | want my gown made, and am Gu
pable of making it lucid, of course | am
treated and regarded rs II lunatic for having
IN opinion of my own, in regard to my dress.
II positively declare that will not have it
tight, nor stuffed with cotton, nor trail ON
the ground, am called II remarkably guccr
person. If | object to leaving the seams
''taggy," and the skirt longer before than be-
hind, am set down us II cery particular per-
SON. If | buy twenty yards for dress,
knowing | could get one 10 suit out of fifteen,
AMI then refuse to buy more so my dress
maker can have enough left for private pur-
poses, am very ponuriOus person. In
brief to have dress made costs the average
woman in time, patience and temper to say
nothing of money, more than it costs II man
for the same purpose al the years his life.
And why?
Because women us II class are 81 diShon-
est, so unconsclentious, so slack in business.
don't wonder that woman's clamorng for
more avenues of labor seems, and really is,
so ridiculous. Nobody who ever did work
well and was prompt, failed'to find enough
avenues open.
| know Of II woman lawyer, who lives not
over thousand miles from Chicago, and en-
ploys number of girls in her Office, who tie
clares that, if it was not for the ''prnciple OF
the thing" (whatever that may beg she would
never have one about but would employ
men, who are prompt, and seem to have IN
idea that honest work must be given in eX-
change for honest payment. Once ina great
while there arises woman who understand.
what she processes to do and keeps her prom
ises.-ADRIENNE in Western Rurd.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-15
Nee lieepiins.


In proof of our progression in bee culture,
allow me to compare results of the new prin-
ciple with that not so far advanced. At the
American Bee-Keepers Convention, recently
held ut Cincinnati, there were present one
hundred and twenty bee-keepers, who owned
5,05l stocks of bees, and had sold from them
S5,065 pounds of honey. (Some Of these bee
Keepers were engaged in rearing queens,
which reduced their honey somewhat) We
learn by this comparison that three hundred
hives produced over one quarter us much us
the five thousand. A little figuring shows us
that the five thousand stocks have produced
over four hundred thousand pounds with
this management.
Send your man to college and educate
him. If he does not care to Use his knowl-
edge in this direction, it will benefit him as
much us II thousand other things taught him
there and never made available. 1t is time
that our agricultural colleges had II professor
of apiarian science. Some one inquiries, is
there enough of it to pay? What are II few
pounds of honey compared with other and
greater interests? Did you ever think one
| h''''''' WI tH7 I'''ei'h' P''P'SN w Va
anime II little, to see what we can make OF
it. requested the agricultural reporter of
the New York Tribune to ascertain us near
rs possible the amount of honey sold by I'LL
the dealers in the city this season. lie kind
~ gave me the aggregate-2ll,O 200 pounds
northern honey, and nearly us much southern
or West India. The boats of the firm nj Lit
| tl. E,lls inI tn Na,s Xnrly nj
900 pounds. Of this amount, my friend fur
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-15

forgetting that words of encouragement and
looks of sympathy would do much toward re-
storing that buoyancy of spirit which was
natural in girlhood, and which he then so
much admired. 1t is the nature of man.
woman, and child, to do, with much greater
pleasure, what is required Of them, when
they receive commentator, and know their
services are appreciated.
am notan advocate "Woman's Rights,
Us it is termed; but there are rights, ! think,
which every woman possesses, that ought to
he respected. She certainly has II right to
her husbands love; and if she has that love,
will he impose tasks on her that she is not
able to perform? fhe could he placed in
her situation how would he bear it, if, after
II weary, toilsome day mt home, he must sit,
hours after the household are wrapt in sleep,
watching the return of one who still sits chat
ting with his companions, and it may be tax
ing an occasional glass to exhiarate him,
never thinking of her, whom, before God
and man, he has sworn to love and protect,
and who is watching and waiting for his re-
turn, till her heart is sick, and her eyes are
dim? But alas. such is the lot of many Il
wife, whose husband thinks he is doing his
duty to her, by furnishing comfortable
home to stay in. while his wife is inwardly
pining for some one to whom she may open
her heart, and tell her story of sOrrOws. Her
husbands reputation is too dear to her to lisp
in the ear of even her best friend aught but
that he is kind; but daily does she go to the
fountain of All Love, asking for strength t.
bear life's trials, and pleading that in His in
finite mercy He will give needful grace t.
him whose name she bears.
am now IN old, gray-headed man. With
me the sands of life are well nigh rum YET
never can forget the companion of my ear
ler years. She was all that II wife should
be. Alas. did not then appreciate her, and
she was taken from me! 1t was too late tc
ask pardon for past neglect, OF crave part
My name was last on her lips. oh that
could wipe from memory's page our las
parting. But Us think of her sad. pale face
the thoughts of it are always with me.
| was about to leave home on II Ions
Journey. Previous to this there was II mis-
understanding between us, which | hi,
brOOdcd over, making myself believe that
was the aggrieved one. As was about t,
depart. she put up her lips for II parting kiss
which refused. Ere two days had elapsed
received message that she was dead! Ian
guage would fail me, We're | to describe III.
feelings on my return. But my lonely home
and my motherless children have taught M
IL lesson that | would fain impress on TIN
minds of every husband in the land
Husbands, love your wives, and be not bit
ter against them
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23


They guarantee prompt despdtch,
Another great indueement to the public
might dispatches received at their
Office for transmission after six p NJ,
will be sent forward at hattie regular
rates, that. is, We consider placing .ele
graphing within the reach of the poor
as well as the rich. We highly recon-
mend the lSouthera and AaanGc Com
pany as such is their name, to q liberal
if not all tho patronage of this commnni-
ty. @g e "a ~
Opposition to monopoly is their stan
dare, aud ws wish them .success. kMr.
J. B. O'Donnell, perfect gentlemen.
is manager at this place. We have been
talking with Mr O'Donnsllsa good 'denl
and find him tc be man, of responsi.
bility, experience and highly respccta-
BILE. There are some citizens Of this
place who have known Mr.. O'Donncll
for the past 18 years and can and will
sanction what We have said.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23
Sheriff. S Sales.
i ORANGEBURG COUNTY,
In PROBATE CoURT.
olivia C. his wife ant. others.
nov Is
J. Hilliard Hook VS. Jno y u",.-,~--

BY virtue of an order in this case To me
directed by Hon. Thnd. C. Andrews, Judge
of Probate, will sell ut Orangcbueg G. II
on the lst Monday in January next, during
the usiml hours OF sale, all that plantation
or tract of land situated in OranEebur;-
County on Cav Cav Swamp, containing
4l6 acres, more or less, and bounded by
lands now or formerly of Mcssrs. Legare,
aosper lnabinct aud Major Fielder. The
same to be sold either in whole or in par
GELS, which will be made known on day of
sole.
Terms-Onc half cash, tho balance on n
credit of twelve months, secured by Bond OF
purchaser bearing interest from day of sale
payable annually and n Mortgage of the
premises Purchaser to pay for papers,
stamps and recording And in case any
purchaser shall fail to comply with the
terms of sale, the said premises to be resold
on the same day, or tho sale day thereafter
upon the same terms and ut the former pur-
chascr's risk.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23

FIREAT ROWS PuMp.-On Thurs
day morning Of last week, (Deccmber
l4th,, before day, the gyist-mill and
cotton gin, Of |r. William Wolfe, at
Rowes Pump, were completely destroy
ed by Gre. 1he railroad tank, adjoin-
ing, was also entirely consumed. Several
bales Of cotton, ginned and unginued,
were burnt. The loss is estimated at
$500. Whether it was the act of an
incendiary or an accident has not been
ascertained.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23
Sheriff d Sales.

fgsssirtt,e N e,,,,drv E.,s,,as..,. y, ~. -.
vi, ssit q. h;rh.s s,sssss ~ - -
Oran s,ebnrs Cou,t Iias.. -, sls 49, .ssss' =
nay JasSayy nrS, -, ess 80 sss,.s
sinc ,,rorertc v;s. :. Nv
ss1 s,,,.s, - h; s a. -, t. ...,
acres, bounded by lands now on istcly az ~
III. Barton. PhiIip Joiner. Dsr..l smaa.S .s,S
Est OF Thos. Barton, g&xN9H
And on Ttiesias e ssy - Fs ssaEsfy nsxs
atthcS Residence OF VIM. II. Barton. hsaA
Cattle,G Cliairs ]. Horse aud 2 Dee Gums.
Levied on as the properly Of Il Addissn
Mdrphy Ut the suits Of VIM Il Re..>s. :. .. =
hppis - ~ 49,
ie,,., 4. I. -, :, !, ,ALso s. !. -
or less less bounded ~ InnSs y = ~. ss pa1,s Isss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
In COMMON PLEAS. Se,-(
Mary D. Treadwell, Adm'1 VS. John H.. Fam
ming, ct ell. =

Mary d. Tr.adwell, Adm'x VS. John H. Fam
ming, ct ell.
Complaint to Marshall Assets, 90.
By virtue of an order of the said Court in
this action, will sell at Orangeburg Court
House, OH Monday, the 1st day or Jaun-
airy, next, during the legal hours Of sale,
late William r. Troadwell, died, seized and
possessed, consisting Of the following tracts
Of land, in tho Town Of Orangeburg: =.
l. Tract Of IL acres, bounded north by
lands Of Thomas Oliver, east by lands Of So
Ca. Railroad Co., G.. Gowan and Estate Of
George II. Elliott and Railroad Avenue,
south by Russell Street, and west bs lands
of W. NJ. Iiutson, Esq. This tract will be
intersected by two streets, and win be sold
in l8 lots Of convenient size. 50 -
Q. The Hotel tract, situated at the corus
Of Russell and Broughton streets, and boun,
ded on the other sides by lands of Mrs. w.
B. Treadwell and d. Louis. This will be
sold in Lots, two OF them fronting on Rus
sellstreet, and one of these with good
Store already erected thereon, three Of them
fronting on Brcughton street, and tho re-
maindcr constituting tho Hotel with ample
stables, and bulldogs, and yard and garden
room. being one Of the most eligible pioces
of property in the Town Of Orangeburg.
y. Tract OF l. 20 acres, bodnded north by
lands Of Mrs Ann Andrews, east by BTough-
ton streea, south by river and-Astreet. and
west by River street. This tract will be
sold in 66 lots, and will DO intersected with
streets properly located, rending the Lots
available as Town Lots. A portion viii be
sold in . tract Of 8 acres, and another por-
tion in 9 tract OF. about 20 acres.
A fns brickyard il GA one Of the tracts.
portion ofthese Lots will be sold on the
day indicated, to suit purchasers. Plats Of
the said Real Estate can be inspected q: the
Sherifrs Office.
TEnMs--One third cash, balance ON q
credit Of one, two and three years, secured
by bond and mortgage of the purchaser,
with interest from day of sale, pay able an
nually on the whole amount, until the whole
bond is fully paid up, and satisfied, and to
pay for papers recording and stamps.
Purchaser to have privilege OF paying all
cash, and il any purchaser fails to comply,
he premises so purchased by the party
failing to comply 20 be sold on the same day
or some convenient saleday thereafter upon
the same terms and at the former purcha-
sers risk.
o'."f;:s's ss:ss s.: E : f.. t. f '':tS
dec 8 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23
,ORANGEBURG-IN COMMON pLrAa

John G. Pike, Trustee, ct ux. ct. al. VS. j.
!" W. Mosely, ct. ux. ct. al.
BY virtue of an order Of Hon. r. r. Gra-
ham, Circuit Jndge, in ,his case, / will sell
at private sale, upon liberal terms, the fol-
towing lands of the Trust Estate of William
r. Bull, aud Julia A. his wife, viz;
L. Tract of 75 acres more or less, in
Orange Township, about one mile from
Orangeburg Court House, bounded North
by lands of Harpin Riggs, East by lands
late of w. T. McKewn and C. Arant respec-
lively, South by lands of C. Arant, and
West by SO. ca. r. Road. Eligibly situated
for suburban farm.
=. The McMichael Tract Of about 266
acres, iii the Ford of Edisto, bounded North
by Holmsns Bridge Road. East by lands of
A. A Connor, South by Binnickers Bridge
Road and lands of j. ID. Smoak, and West
by lands of s. Dibblc and Mary Baltzegar
s. The remainder in the McMichael
Dover Tract of about "a acres, bounded
North by Binnickers's Bridge Road, East
by lands of A. A. Connor, South by lands Of
j. d. Smouk and West by the Tract last
above described
A. The Old Hotel Lot in the Town of Or
angeburg, ON the East side of Broughton
ley and ID. Louis, East by lots of L. j. Oil
veros and T. X. Sasportas, and South by lot
of Adeline ii. Smoak.
S. That lot on the West side of Broughton
street, formerly connected with the Old
iiutei, bounded North by lot of w. T. Null
Ter. South by lot of Rachel Jones, and West
ads of j. p. Harley.
further particulars, and for making
b.us for any of tho said Tracts, address the
undersigned. at the Store of Messrs. Bull,
Scovill x Pike, at Orangeburg, So. Ca.
JOHN c. PIKE,
Trustee.
dec 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23

REV. wSITEErsoRD SMITH, D. D.
We know ii will greatly crafty the
many friends asnd admirers of this able
and popular DivSno here, to learn that
the Methodist Conference recently in
session, at spartanburg, released him
from the Professorship of Wofford Col
lege, and assigned %im for the next IL
months to the charge ?of Trinity Church
in Charleston.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23
Tux WEATHER has been bracine and

Tux, WEATHER has been bracing and
cold during the last week, and business
has been very brisk. Our streets have
presented IN animated appearance of
animal life for the last few days, and
oursstores havo been crowded with hap
p, aud eager. faces. The human heart
bears quick aud joyous at Christmas,
anSt he generous current flows through
all the Seins. Of, life and trade.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23
NOTICE. 3s4,as
boRANGEBURG hCoUNTY.
In COMMON PLgAs.
John D. Fairy vs. B. D. Mys-s, Er ts.

',f John d. Fairy vs. b. d. Myers, Rx-sFsl
Under the Judgment In this case, win be
sold for cash and at risk Of former purchase
er, at 0rangeburg, on the lst Monday In
january next, subject to the Homes.ssaS y
Mrs. A. C. Myers and her children. /, sdT
L. All that portion OF the Lot in Branch
Vile, on which-E. J, w. Myers resided saak
the time ofhis death, measuring 2lo by 20
feet and which is bounded north BY sn alley
leading from Main Street TO, J. ID, Berryss
land, least by the other portion OF same Lat,I
south by ]. d. Berry's land, and west byA
10 foot alley separating IL from p. p. nerr8;&
land. .If tf-s = 4
?. Tie remainder, after the deterninatiers
Of Mrs. Ann 9; Myers Dover Estate, in tes
other part of the same Lot, measuring 2lQD
by l40 feet, bounded north by the 1alleyg
leading from Main Street, south and eapt bys
j. B. Berry's land and west By the Horap~.
stead. s .-.ss n
Purchasers to pay Tor titles. y - .s.s
T. w. GLOVER. i "a
dec Ga 80 Referee, ,as'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23
ALSO
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
In COMMON PLEAS


Watson A O'Cain, Admir- VS. Mary Bair, ct al
BY virtue of IN order in this case, from
Hon II. F. Graham, Judge Of lst Circuit,
will sell a, Orangcburg c. III. on the LIST
Monday in January next
All that plantation or tract Of land con-
taing 34S acres more or less, situate in Eli
sto Fork, on Duck Branch, bounded by lands
Of Jno. McMichael. Calvin Hayden, John
Murphy, Jesse Pearson, Jacob Pearson, Maj.
j. j. Salley and the dover tract. y -
> And the interest in remainder. in dover of
the said Mary Bair after the termination of
her life estate in tract containg "a acres,
bounded by lands of j. j. Salley, Mary s.
Bonnet and the above stated trautA - y ;
Terms-One-hal cash, tho balance on q
credit of II months, secured By bond bear
ing interest from day of sale, and mort
gage of the premises. Purchasers 60 pay
for papers, recording and stamps. In case
the purchaser fail TO comply the promises
viii be rcsold on the next convenint sdicday
thereafter on the same terms, and at the risk
of the former purchaser. @
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23
ALSO

On Wednesday the 10Th day of December
inst, at the late residence of Mrs. Louisa
Hook decd for cash, the following personal
property, viz
10 Head Cattle-and variety of House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, consisting in
part of Feather Beds, Mattresses, Bcdsteads
Chairs, Table, Crockeryware and numerous
other articles.
Shcrif's Office, II. RIGGS,
Orangeburg c. H., s. c., S. o. G.
Dec. &, 1871.
dec I'll
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23

WE ARE pleased to announce to the
merchants and citizens at large in Or
angebur &, that there has been established
an opposition Telegraph Office in our
Town, centrally located and convenient
to all, POSSESSING THE SAME FACILITIES
AS THE OTHER LINE in the transmission
ofSbusincss. Sill furthermore, the people
shohld loek ct with astonishment, they
are doing business at half rates, their
lines, asNwe arc informed by Mr.. O'Don-
nell tho operator, extends to all points,
North, East, West and Europe by Gable.