davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-14
Drugs and Medicines.
GaIen's Head Dispensary.
Established 50, Chartered ISL.

Dr. &M& By the Legislature of Ken
A\&ES%NXA lA lucky, for the treatment of all
N o@&SSJ diseases Of a private nature
- AS%NS9] incident to both sexes inclu-
AMAzEAHHZJ Jung genOrrh0a, geet STRIFE
~ &nsHsESS Jure, Inflammation of the
FWA $ESEShEA n.aI I9 e and kidneys syphilis
4 H9TxSN IN al us stages, scrotula, &c
31A Eg54SfSN seminal weakness mpOtency
n HElSSS5S q sexual debility, and all the
- k$Se@e--&SStx1SL e'nenectS arising from youth.
$e>S@<&Iul lndlScretiOn and excess
sc causing premature decay loss
reOcele in half the time and for less than va
me cost of surgical operation Special III y!
g all Female diseases leucorrbpa or Ibto pau
ions Of the menstrual period barrennnSS JGe NC
NJ Womb. DC. Also, Agent for Devices Fe85a 10
an fnUthly hegulatOr-price 81. Warranted TO remnve
NJ Sent with full directions on rece;nt
ono g quality of Male Safes always on hand. single
rec nan doz s.; or 50 per doz Sent p0stpaid On
TI.ps .. prlee. with directions &c VA
"Ust P0bliShed-A MedicaI RaDo-4 -.
FS upon an diseases Of the urinary and reneratye or
and ooln sexes, containing GO large pares 70 cuts
state &c showing the condition of the ORGANS in n
pefLod n s and disease, with the authors new
ConsnItt: treatment. Sent under seal for d cents
sct On personally or by letter free of charge and
PESSSsg pSR3ngential: Address, GALEN'S HEAD Dis
cond and TIN9 IS est Jefferson street. between Sc
LOUISVILLE, NY. sepl7
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-14
ARTICLE ".

If the person, whose surrender may be
claimed pursuant to the stipulations of the
present treaty, shall have been arrested for
the commission of offences in the country
where he has sought an asylum, or shall
have been convicted thereof, his eXtradi-
ton may be deferred until he shall have
been acquitted, or have served the term of
imprisonment to which he may have been
sentenced.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-14
ARTICLE Y.


acquisitions for the surrender of fugi-
tives from justice shall be made by the re-
spective diplomatic agents of the contract
ing parties, or, in the event of the absence
of these from the country or its seat of gov
ernment they may be made by superior
consular officers. If the person whose ex-
tradition may be asked for shall have been
convicted of crime, q copy of the SEN
tence of the court in which he may have
been, authenticated under its seal, and an
attestation of the official character of the
Judge by the proper executive authority,
and of the latter by the minister or consul
of the United States: or of Nicaragua, re-
spectively, shall accompany the requisi-
ton. When, however, the fugitive shall
have been merely charged with crime,
a duly authenticated copy of the
warrant for his arrest in the coun-
try where the crime may have been
committed, and of the dispositions upon
which such warrant may have been issued,
must accompany the requisition as afore-
said The President of the United States,
or the proper executive authority in Mica
ragua, may then issue warrant for the
apnrehension of the fugitive, in order that
he may be brought before the proper ju-
dicial authority for examining the ques-
ton of extradition. If it should then be
decided that, according TO law and evil
dence, the extraditiOn is due pursuant to
this treaty, the fugitive may be given up
according to the forms prescribed in such
eases,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-14

A PROCLAMATION.


Republic concluded
follows
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-14
ARTICLE vi.

The expenses of the arrest, detention,
and transportation of the persons claimed
shall be paid by the government in whose
name the requisition shall have been
made. m tp
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-14
ARTICUIIO II.

Seran entregadas las personals condena-
das o acusadas, con arreglO 10 disquesto
Ell este convention, de algOnO de los GRIM
enes sguieter:
10. Ell homicidio voluntario, incIuyen-
do ell asesinatO, ell parricidiO, ell infanticio-
diO ell envenenamientO.
% Los criminines de raptO, incendiO,
pirateria motin a dordO de una embarc-
acton, cuando la tripulacion pOrcion de
ella, con fraude yiOlenciO contra ell COM
mandante, han tornado possession del bu-
que.
80. FL crimen de alIanamiento, enten-
diendOse por este ell actO de descerrajar
fOrZal e intrOducirse a casa de Otro durante
la nOche para cOmeter algun crimen ell
crimeu de robbie, definendolo ell actO de
tOmar de la persona de OtrO con fuer "a
intenciOn criminal, efectOs o moneda, por
medic de violencia intimidation.
A.. Ell crimen de Justification, con que
Sc entiende, intrOducira sabiendas pOner
Ell circulation papeles falsificados, falsear
dOcumentos publicOs del soberano den go
bierno
50. La fabrication circulation de
monedas falsas, acunada de papel, de
bonos publicos, billetes de banco Obliga-
clones, generalmente de cualesquier
titulos, o Instruments de creditO, la falsi-
ticaciOn de sellOs, cunOs, trOqueles mar
ccs del estadO de ADMINISTRATORS publ
cas- SUI venta circulation.
80. La appropriation, o peculadO, de eau
dales publicos, cometida dentro de la juris-
dicciOn de cualquiera de las parties, pOr
oficiales publicos depOsitarios.
e. La appropriation cometida pOr una
mas personals jOrnaleras asalaaiadas, en-
perjuicio del amO, con tai que la pena de
estOs crimenes sea infamante.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-14

EXTRADITION CONVENTION BE-
TWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA AND THE REPUBLIC
OF NICARAGUA.
The United States of America and the
Republic of Nicaragua, having judged it
expedient, with view to the better adj
ministration of justice, and to prevention
of crimes within their respective territories
and Jurisdiction, that persons convicted of,
or charged with the crimes hereinafter
mentioned, and being fugitives from JUS
tice, should, under certain circumstances,
be reciprocally delivered up, have resolved
to conclude q convention for that purpose,
and have appointed as their PlenipOten-
tiaries: the President of the United
States, Charles n. Riotte, citizen and
Minister Resident of the United States in
Nicaragua, the President of the Republic
of Nicaragua, Mister Tomas Avon, Minis
ter for For[ eign] Relations, who, after re-
ciprocal communication of their full pow
ers, found in good and due form, have
agreed upon the following articles, to-wit:
ARTICLE I.
The government of the United States
and the government of Nicaragua mutu-
ally agree to deliver up persons who, hav-
ing been convicted of or charged with the
crimes specified in the following article,
committed within the jurisdiction of one
of the contracting parties, shall seek an
asylum or be found within the territories
of the other: Provided, That this shall
only be done upon such evidence of crimi-
nality as, according to the laws of the
place where the fugitive or person SO
charged shall be found, would justify his
or her apprehension and commitment for
trial, if the crime had been there commit
ted.
H.H ARTICLE Ii.
Persons shall be delivered up, who shall
have been convicted of, or be charged, &C
cording to the provisions of this conven-
ton, with any of the following crimes:
1. Murder, comprehending assassination,
parracide, infanticide and poisoning.
9. The crimes of rape, arson, piracy land
mutiny on board a ship, whenever the
crew, or part thereof, by fraud or violence
against the commander, have taken pos
session of the vessel.
8. The crime of burglary, defined to be
the action of breaking and entering by
night into the house of another with the
intent to commit felony; and the crime
of robbery, defined to be the action feloni-
ously and forcibly taking from the person
Ol SOOu VI ny NIO1OlCO VI
putting him in fear.
4. The crime of forgery, by which is
the utterance of forged papers,
the counterfeiting of public, sovereign, or
government acts.
5. The fabrication or circulation of
counterfeit money, either coin or paper, of
public bonds, bank notes, and obligations,
and in general of all titles of instruments
of credit, the counterfeiting of scales, dies,
stamps, and marks of State and public ad-
and the utterance thereof.
6. The enlightenment of public moneys,
committed within the jurisdiction of eth
err party, by public officers or deposit
tors.
T. Embezzlement by any person or per-
sons hired or salaried, to the detriment of
their employers, when these crimes are
subjected to infamous punishment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-14
ON MARRIAGE,

roT .1 5IS helief for Young Men o, il .,Feo+s L
vou' debiiT IN early life Manhood restored Ner-
moved New H cured Impediments to Marriage re-
able remedies Of treatment. New and remark
envelopes DOCKS and Circulars sent Free in sealed
2SOuti Mini SSrresT, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No.
---nIl ot, PHILADELPHIA Pa oct17f1
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-14

vencioD quedars en- vigor cinco (5) amos
mas 10 mismo en- adelante.
La presente convention sera ratificada
las ratificaciones canjeadas en- Ia capital de
Nicaragua, Managua, cualquiera Otro
puntO transitOriamente OcupadO pOr ell
gobierno Nicaraguense. dentrO de doee III I
meses o antes 81 fuere possible.
Hecha en- la ciudad de Managua, capital
de la Republica de Nicaragua ell dia VEIN
tecinco de Junlo del ano de mil OehOcien-
tos setenta, ell q1incuajesimo mono de la
Independence de Nicaragua ell nonajesi-
mo cuarto de la de los Estadcs UnidOs.
lSELLO. CHARLES n. RIOTTE.
ISELLO.) TOMAS AVON. r rfE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-14
G. o n V E II L 1 o II
THE UNITED STATES AMERICA THE REPUBLIC
CAD D.. . ARAGUA.
lFaagfaE r.eara} f....-S.4.. .ta.....
.
BETWEEN
EXTRACTION.

SIGNED
JUNE "a PROCLAIMED SEPTEMBER 49, 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-14
ARTICULO Ill.

Las disposiciones de la presente conven-
sion no Sc aplicaran a crimines delitos de
I'm caracter politico; la persona perso-
mas entregadas pOr razOn de los crimenes
enumeradOs Ell ell articulo anterior no po-
dram de ningun mOdo ser procesadas por
crimen comun cualquiera, cOmetidO ante
riornente aquel pOr ell cual Ia entrega ha
sidO pedida.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-14
ARTICULO V.


Las requisitOrias para Ia estradicion de
fugitivOs ante la justicia, seran hechas por
los ajentes diplomaticos respectivos de las
parties contratantes, EN- case de SUI ausen-
cia del pals o de la capital del gobierno
pueden practicarse por los superiores Off
ciales consulares. 81 la persona de que Sc
pide la evtradicion esta condenada pOr un
crimen, la requisitoria debe ser acompana-
ola de una copia de la sentencia del tribu-
nal que lie ha condenado, authenticate
con su sello con atestacion del caracter
Official del juez tirmante dada por Ia autor-
idad ejecutiva prOpia, legalizacion de la
ultima por ell ministro consul de Nicara-
qua de los EstadOs UnidOs respectiva-
mente. Al contrario, cuando ell fujitivO
solo esta acusado de crimen, una copia de-
bidamente legalisada del auto de
prision para arrestarle ell ell pals
donde ell crimen ha sido cometido
de las repositories sobre que tai auto ha
sido espedido, debe acompanar tai reguisi-
ciOn. Ell Presidente, o la autoridad ejecu-
tiva propia de Nicaragua, o ell Preeidente
de los Estados Unidos, pueden, pues, acor-
dar la prision del fujitivo con ell fin de
llevarle presencia de la autoridad judicial
competente para examinar la question de
entrega. ST entonces Sc decidiere segun
la lei ell testimonio Xue Ia extradicion es
debida conforme este TratadO, ell fujitivo
sera entregado segun las formalidades pre-
scritas ell tales casos. Il ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-14

81 la persona, de quien la entrega ha ST.
do demandada con arreglo las estipula-
clones del presente tratado hubiera sido
arrestada por infracciOnes cometidas en- Ell
pals donde Sc ha refugiado, o condenada
por elias, entonces su estradicion podra ser
suspendida hasta que sea absuelta con-
cluya ell termino de la prision fijada en- la
sentencia.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-28
Notice of Dimissal.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1
IN will, on the 14th day ofFcbruary, 1871,
file my final account with the Heneeabla
Judge of Probate fer rangsburg County, a.
Administrative of.the Essates of Jashes Barr.
and ask for Letters OF pisnsissal.
Z. r. BARR,
jan 14-it ~ ~ Enthusiastically.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-28
journalistic.
af

ME MaJ.aDayid has retired from the
! Clarendon Press: In the course of his
~yaledictory, the following occurs:
81 regret to sever 50 pleasant an inter
course, but Unavoidable circumstances
have decresd and 4, tkofcrc, yield to
her laws. $50 afi
Hero now conn the precious bit
which stsikss us ads remarkable pas
sagssaa esq i ',fio@erss ,cvergrccns,'
and ayreatlhNes9 and .ssnowfakes,n can
contributes at all Misunderstanding a thing
remarkably, Listen.
aBhtd will not forget MY many kind
friends. Il will carry their names indela-
bly, engrrayeenn upon my heart, and in
mcmoryto 4hem,L will entwinc around
I! my heart wreathes Of Evergreen decked
with the mostichoiecsti flowers; and ever
entertain andscherish for them, thoughts
and feelings as pure as the falling of
snow.Aakes" 1e,s
- Now sn'ttthat n noticeable passage
forldowers, etca Butthe whole thing
is explained in the following quotation.
Says this retiring editor;
"A" As regards my, politics. ! know of
nothing save Democracy, the old a76
stamp This explains it you see. He's
"a TIC man. His bosom yearns after
these principles Which we're N vogue
when q great grand. iashcr was yet a
boy: Wonder i al the people in those
sas- Mese rs -reliIieal2s Eertainin-the
isoncs ofaso+daya are not, For ourselves,
IF We loved birds and. Glover p and
"srowssHak and '"eveafrssrtccus'' eyer so
well, We could not find time in these
il sturdy y rtl days9pott . Rqpppfblitcanism, to think
of,them, much lcsssto write about, them.
is.geBut LET every man enjoy .lris own
OPTION. VIZ hope that our retired
brother hof'thc quill will meet with sue
cess IL whatever field his iniclinaations
= si.9Jrl e'iMe e 49," 7shlti
ieaaF nm. ia4 r.b1sli4ug aI.atjaz
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-28


best private or boarding schools, And
as a proof of this We point with pleasure
to the long list of names become distin-
gqishsd for their charity and benevo-
epcs as their literary attainments
Who we're taught entirely in the public
Another important argument in favor
of ohf schools. or of our present system,
is that the system of education should in
all cases be in harmony with the system
OF government, and especially should
this be SO in the United States, and in
all governments founded upon the will
of the people. Our State Government
/ believe to be founded upon moral
truths and natures laws, and not upon
the opinion of a,priyileged class as here.
tofore and it has a tendency to drive
from tho minds Of our people all such
evils as artificial and uunaturald istinc-
tons among men. while at the same time
it teaches independence of spirit, aud
virtue is loved for virtues sake. Men
are taught to give all the homage which
crowned heads receive in Europe. to
those who deserve it, aud in all cases they
arc taushtto judge, act, and think for
themselves. and MOTTO be governed in
their choice by tho opinions or preiu.
fdiccs of others. - %;
/ am delighted to see the growing In
terest in establishing free schools
throughout our County, aud although,
perhaps no great amount of practicable
good has as yet been accomplished, yet
great strides have been made towards re.
moving the "Old man of the mountain"
from the shoulders of those connected
with the schools, which. SO long has OPP
pressed and paralized almost all their
efforts. Under this dead weight, this
system received a false and degrading
position. And those of our citizens
who were actuated the by K indest
of motives in any aided,
the Commissioners in organizing these
schools, were misunderstood and often
times misrepresented. This proteau
spirit, always the epetomc Of all that is
meau, 4treacherous,. aud contemplate
symbol Of what's false in principles, of
what is low and. disgusting in personal
character, has deferred many good men
from aiding and lending their influence
to this cause for there has been a pub
lie sentiment, which if not universal,
had sufficient power to, drive away in
telligent men from taking or accepting
positions which would enable them to
be of service. These evils were hard to
bear by those who did accept position,
but william Gliding confidence that they
would be finally successful and with acou-
seriousness of doing right, and that they
su DC properly Understood and larry
judged Of in'the future, they continued
to "ork, and the growing interest with
which all of our citizens movcin the mat
ter of Public Schools bear ample testimo-
ny in favor of those men. Perhaps Mr..
Editor Ihave not confined myself to the
subject of Free Schools, as closely as l
should have done, but a desire to point
out some # the difficulties which have
been thrown IN the way, has led nc
astray. | will however at some future
time, furnish you FOR publication, some
statistics in regard to schools in our
County, the number of Teachers, dc, if
you think it will be interesting to any
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-28
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

WHEREAS, J. d. staley hath applied to
me for letters of Administration on the Es-
tate of Sam'l r. staley, late of orangeburg
County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the Kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased, to be and appear be-
fore me at a Court of Probate for the said
County, to be holden at 0rangeburs on The
9Th day of February, 1871, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. to show cause If any, why the said Adj
minisiration should not be granted,
Given under my hand and the Seal Of my
Court, this sd day of jan, A. ID. 1871,
and in the nincty4ffth year Of American
Independence.
.slgIHS .THAD. G. ANDREWS,
jan 2e~-2t Judge of Probate
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-28
ECONOMY AND coMFoRrIN BUILDINGS

ECONOMY AND COMFORTIN BUILDINGS
These can only be studied and secured by
paying proper attention to the finishing of y
building. There are many houses in our
country whose windows, without glass, and
heavy wooden shutters, cost more than sash
and venetinns, and whose gloomy wooden
ceilings are more expensive than white.
washed plaster on lati,s. If you are going
to build, and wish your house to be comfort
able at small cost, you should not fail to
'writc fUr a plan and estimate of finlsing to
Mr.. p. p. Tealc, Charleston s. c., the
largest manufacturer of doors, sashes' blinds,
mouldings, &C., in the Southern States.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-28
NOTICE.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

0rangeburg, s. c., Jan. 6, 1871.
Notice is hereby given to all PARTIES
who have been NOTIFIED rs to their up
pointment as SUB-COMMISSIONERS of
ROADS sc by Circular Letter, issued from
this Office, December 23d, 1870. that they
must REPORT to the CLERK of the
Board of County Commissioners at an early
day. The Condition of certain Highways of
the County makes the necessity OF this Re-
port absolutely essential.
!, Dy order Of shs Beard.
JAMES VAN TassELL,
jan 1T C. B. c. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-28
EITIWAN GUANOss,
SOLUBLE ManUREs
AND SULPHURTC ACID
Ell w AN WORKS,
- cHAR LES 50. On.

ENS 49, 1o1 " IA Ohi
The& @wl known Ehwan Guano is manufactured from the Natiye Bon,
PhesphatesI Southl Carolina These Phosphatcs in their natural state are Imo
uble ~ aWrc to be ground to powder, and made Soluble by Sulphuric Acid
his ComEAuy have nov in operation the largest Sulphuric Acid Chambers al the
South, anaS$re, therefore, able to manufacture at the lowest rates,t the highest
Phosphnt% aict any Fertilizer contains, the less the quantity required per acre.
lnordsn quake the Fertilizer complete Ammonia aud Potash in sufcienta uauti
tcsa are ad9sG. With these views tho Company manufacture and offer for sale
.@N e. EFT Ivy N c U N 0S,@4
WaraaaaFo contain from IS to 20 per Cent OF Dissolved .Boue Phosphate of
Lime, ad fom to p per Cent of Ammonia, with a sufficient addition of Peru
Wan Guiana and Potash, to adaptit to all crops. Price s5 pei ton, cash; o. tmc
$40 per ton ant interest per cent pera nnum.
DISSOLVED BONE,
or high grade, suitable tor sanufacture or Planters, being n itself al excellent
Fertilizer, and specially adapted for compost. AS large quantities o. Sulphuic
way to transport that material. The grade furnished will be from Is To 20 pcr
cent. Dissolved Bone Phosphate. Price $40 per tor cash. On tine, S5. with
at9 per cent. per annums StnLhiyher grades will be furnished to order
at u additional price per centage.
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE, "a
Price s35per ton; cash on time, $40, with interest at Z Der cent per annun
- GROUND BONE,
h as%uh'e eSss , sse , s9n ada .sh simply Ply fifth the y a Bone ;s,, rhssPhass ground to
80 WV c. BEE & co, Agents, No. IA Adm's Wharf
#".-hr Charleston, S. e.
G.. HCORNELSON, Agent, Orangcburg, S. G.
y. B-Thepcrcentage of Dissolved Bone Phosphate of Lime, AMI Ammonia in
all the EGwahs is asccrtaincd at the Works, by their Chemist, before delivery
Should any purchaser be dissatisfied, he ma rctmn average samples of nv pr
chase, within 80 days after delivery, and they will be Analysed anew, aud any
deficiency il the per c ntse guaranteed VIII be made good to him by the Com
F' j9nxa - sn
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-28
Sic
UNADULTERaTEDA III AND
: LAG Err BEER

1T AGER BEER, CONTAINING coPpE-
LIZ RAS and.ALE doctored with Salt, Ling
and Alnn, ere the latest adulteratieos dis
covered in New-York.
Professor Mapes OF New-York, analyzed
the Deer from a dozen different Bre~eYies,
and all were found ndnltefsted with uox;ouS
substance. 1t is said, tnat inc safr OF DRUM
This is perfectly infamous cocculus ind;cus
fish berry, E~ux-vomiea. (dog butsonl from
which s~trychnine Is obtained. are some 81
the delectable substances found IN Beer
These ure potent poisons, and the Brewer
found using them should be drowned At once
in one Of his own vafs.
p. S.-I an willing TO be drowned in my
OWE watts, If any5iuipnrities should be feaad
in my Beer.
1 shall c~ontinue to make q healthfal
Beycrnge, SO that it may be drank BY the
most delicate awithout the Beast danger.
JOHN c.. SEE6ERS, Columbia, s.: C.
For sale In Orangebnrg by the cask or
otherwise, by MERONEY &lSAIN.
jan Z 9 ~