davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-10
PROPHETS PAIN Kill n.

TIN. is the celebrated medicine that rut,
Perry b. Wis. Pain Killer out of the market.
wherever II was sold. Davis made Prophi,t
change the nal,e from Pain Killer to Pain
Kill 1t. For Rh, rmatispi, Neuralgia, or
pain OF any kind it has no equal For Cuts,
Bruises, burns, OF old sores, it is the best
thing You can use as drcssins. For Snake
Bites Bites or siings of Poisonous Insscts, it j. .
perfect An;idote. 1t is good for Collie, ColIg,
Coughs, OF Acwel Complaint Its name
ind'catcs i's nature fully. II is truly DkATm
TO pain, manufactured and sold by BRAp-
riELE Co., Atlanta. Gn., and for sale by
all druggists.
DoohY CouNTy, Ga, April, 1867. .sAThis is
It's certify That | was confined to tile house.
anu most OF The time o my bed. and suffer-
ing the greatest agony imaginable with
Rheumatism, for five months, and after try
ing every available remedy. with no relief, /
was cared with two bottles of DIR. o g
.'ophi'ts Amodync Pain Kill 1t; each cost
- So -~-'- ~.-i 4. ---i:----S 50
Instantly. therefore recommend it in the
highest degree to others suffering from sim-
liar disease. can say that it is one of the
hnesi family medicines now out, certain.
Yours truly, w. a. FOREHAND.
DooLy County. GA. Oct. %. 1867 -Dr
o. 5. PnoPnirT. have, during the last
eighteen months, used your Pain Kill 1t, and
1 consider II nnsquaicd by nnyihinE for pain
i'll the head breast, back or side; and for
| cole nothing gives relief half so quick az
your An",tync Pain Kill. 1; Is ,isifix u,uei,
gooa III the commnniiy in other families az
my own. Yours, Sc, ID. L. FORRHAND.
NEwToS Factory, Ga, Nov, fSs7.-Dr.
prophiti: Las, summer my horse sprained
his knee severely, causing abe Mheie leg C
swell TO about twice it natural size. and
rendering him almost helpless; two applica-
tions ofyour Anodyne Pain Kill 1t thorough
ly cured it. JOHN II. DAVIS
CERTIFICATE.
STATE OF GEoRGIA,-FrLTos t.o,xrx
Know all men by these presents, That hava
this day, for value received, soldand trans
ferred to Eradficli s. Co., the sole right IN
manufacture and sell my Family Medicines
and have furnished them with the full rn,
cipes, aud have authorized the said Brad
iicId Co., TO print, or have print cd. any-
thing they may see proper conecrninr anv
and all of above named Mcdicincs TIL,
10th day of June, 1870.
[Signed1 O. s. PRoPHITT
In presence of Thomas +. Jones Rb, AZ
Crawford, Notary Public. a.. s.)
Manufactured and for sale by DRAprIEI.p
Co.' Broad street, Atlanta, Ca, and for
sale by oil drugg,sts ~
-Suyl3 ;.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-10
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair TO
its natural Vitality and Color.


ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore tho
hair where the follicles are DESTROYED.
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from farming gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
iEvin tuUse ueielcriuus substitutes utiiuii
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-10
NTOTTCE. E.-~The (,onur,Dcr.

OFFICE. --- The COpnrtner-
MANLY SiiULER and the UNDERSIGNED.
under the Firm Name of DUKES & SHr.
LkR, was DISSOLVED on the 3Gth dav of
March last, by the death of DR. Shuler All
persons INDEBTED to the said FIRM. win
make PAY NENT, aud all persons having
DEM ANDS against the said FIRM will prc
sent the same, properly mttcStcd, TO the un
derSigned, or to Dr.. \. c. DUKES, nj the
place Of business Of the said Firm.
j. ". IL DUKES.
W. -. .ILnc NNr..,e,
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02

armies, Mt the close of the late civil war,
thst IL the question and all matters OF the
settlement Of the differences between the
North and South we're left TO the armies
II would be settled At once, and everything
become quiet and orderly. 90 believed
and before signing the agreement with
Gen. Joe Johnston called together all
the generals under my command, and
without q disscnting voice they agreed
with tne. believed they surrcndered
In good faith, and would have lived up to
tho very letter Of che aksesrnenG and in
my opinion II tlnrc had been NJ
No RscossTaucrfoS Acr oY CONGRESS
and the armies been LEFT at the time 70 set
tie all questions Of difference between the
different seciions Of the country, the peo-
PIE would have at once BECOME quiet aud
peaceable. I probably have as good
means Of Information m moet persons in
regard tswhstis ealbed
~ THE xv-KLvk, "a Tf..
and am perfectly sAtis q ID that tho th ID z 10
greatly oyer-estimated; and II ne tKu-
Elur bills rer, Kept Out Of Csngrets, and
the army Kept at their legitimate duties
there are enough good and true met m all
Snthern .Stats 70 pnt dorrn aU M -hlar
or oth'r lands Qf maraa'ers. -
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02
4 TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

Hon. Sharon Tyndale, secretary
Of State, was foully murdered within
stones throw of his home in Spring
field, on Saturday last He left his
home about one o'clock in the morning
to take the train for st. Louis. and had
only reached the front Of building
adjoining his own grounds, when he
was assailed, struck By bludgeon, as
his appearance indicated, and then shot
through the brain. The murder was
not known until day break, when his
body was found, stiff and dead. His
pocket book which had contained
about fifty dollars, was found empty
near the scene of the tragedy. A val
liable gold watch was still upon his
person. No clue to the murderer has
been discovered.
Mr.. Tyndale was about fifty-fve
years of age, universally liked and re-
spccted, and man Of education and
fine address. His eldest son, Julius
Tyudale, is now absent in Europe, hav-
ing been engaged as surgeon in the
Prussian army during the recent Fran
CO. o-Prussian war. The State flag at
the Capital was raised at half mast. as a
testimony Of respect to the deceased.
The authorities Of Springfield have
offered one thousand dollars reward for
the arrest of the murderer. Mr.. Tyn-
dales remains were conveyed to Belle
vile and inferred in Harrison cemetery
Yesterday. 'f "
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

The seats Of the two Republican repre-
sentatives elect in Manchester, n. H., are
to be contested on the ground that th,
number of rateable polls in their wards
were insufficient to warrant the number of
representatives chosen; also for alleged
illegalities in the manner of the election.
A negro national con vention is called TO
meet in st. Louis September ed. The
purpose of the meeting is to adopt some
particular day as black Fourth of July,
as the, negroes in different localities'are
ass now Observing different days in COM
nemoration Of their enfranchisement.
Washing gtou dispatches say that Pension
Agent BlakeIy wrote a letter about year
ago, IN which he denounced Grant in such
indecent language that it is unfit for pub
liestion. As # reqeires extraordinary
skin t6 speak Of Grant and tell the truth
about him IN language which will not of
fend berefned, the pension agent ought
not to he severely censurcd. His sole Of
fense is that he was not able to treat vul-
gar subject in any other than coarse
manner. .ag .r.
Among the humorous asprants for the
Democratic nomination for Governor of
Kentucky, the Hon. Proctor Knott the
author of the celebrated speech on Duluth,
is beginning to be good deal spoken of.
II the question could be left 10 the citi-
zens of Duluth, there is no doubt that
Knott would get the nomination by one
unanimous acclaim.
Commenting ON the Ku-Klux bill the
Nation says; The statute violates the let
ter Of the Constitution by declaring that
to be a rebellion against the United States
which is nothing more than violence to in
dividuals, and By permitting ,he writ OF
habeas corpus to be suspended in time of
peace by authorizing the President to
employ the military forces in repressing
opposi ihqn to State laws without any APP
piicaticn, from State authorities by OK
tending the prohibitions Of the Fourteenth
/ Amendment ~ cases Of private wrong;
Rpd, by clothing the, national courts with
Jurisdiction over ordinary eriMesand with
the function of-urdina-y police repression.
1t violates the entire spirit Of the Consti-
,ation BY cohferfihg upon the President
Id time OF peace q military discretion
~hiohs'elougs to him only as commander
in-chinf ia time of actual war; and by
Destroying the sep psrsts- although subor-
dinats--indepspdsnce Of tho States within
their appropriate spheres, which was hrm-
I " establishd In tho Constitution as an es-
J sential feature of our institutions.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02
DCNHIRk RC-KLEY.

Winans, member oftbe New York
Legislature from Dunsirk, New York,
is the best abused man in the United
States just at present Winans voted
with the Democrats to defeat meas
ure of piunder put forward by the
lobby at Albany. Radicals say he was
paid for il and would zee him hanged
with good grace. Some Of them
sent to him, from Dunkirk, lately, a
Bible, piece Of rope and note warn
ing him that if he shall ever return
TO that city he shall feel hemp
around his neck. Ia view of this
circumstance duty of Pres
ident Grant is plain. The new
ku. .Kux law says II any threats be
made against any citizen Of the United
States to injure him in his person or
property on account of his lawful dis
charge Of the duties of his Office, the
person or persons making such threats
shall, upon conviction Of the same, be
punished by a fine not less than FIVE
hundred nor more than five thousand
dollars, or by imprisonment, with or
without hard labor, a, the court may
dstermine, for period of not less than
six months nor more than six years, as
the r"nrt may determine, or by both
such 6ue and imprisonment as the court
shall determine
Now whether Winaus sold his vote
or not, here is clear case of Ku-Klux
which the Government can make an
example Of Grant should not neglect
the opportunity.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02

THE last Congress made al nppropri.
alton Of 100000 for Arctic e1plora.
tions of which portion was placed at
the disposal of Capt. Hall. A power
ful steam tug Of 400 tons, the Periviu:
kle, and christened the Polaris, has
been procured from the naval depart
ment. She has been braced. A
whaler will be ssiling master. The
company will consist of twenty two
picked men. An astronomer = geolo.
gist and II meteorologist accompany the
expedition. Capt. Hall will sail from
Washington about the 25th of May
He expects to make so degrees north
of King Williams Land this season,
and winter there next Spring, then
with sledges cross the ice for the open
Polar sea. thttt|
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02
THE OEFAICATiON OF GEN.
LAWRENCE.
How IL Occurred.

When the New York newspapers have
been unusually reticent IN regard TO the
@isdoings of Gen. Lawrence, the late PEN
sion ngent, New York corresp pondent of
the Springfield Republiedn, who seems to
be favored with .l'ecisl means of informa-
tioD, tells the whole story as follows:
Two methods OF fraud have been sue
cessfully folowcd-the lately common
process Of raising cheeks, and direct over
drawels, or fUrgeries on the government
for funds with which ~ make the regular
pension disbursements. The latter made
appears to have been the favorite with
Gen. Lawrence, and the provisions OF last
years pension net made it easy and
safe. BY this act all domestic pensioners
were paid in checks on the sub-treasury,
payable each to the order of the recipient,
while for all foreign pensioners, of whom
there are considerable number, the agent
drew, on checks, payable to his own order,
the gross amount necessary, with which
be purchased bills of exchange, and made
remittances to III. proper persons in for
eign countries. An excellent opportunity
for defrauding the government, with very
little risk Of detection is thus presented,
and Of this Gen. Lawrance appears to have
fully availed himself. Drawing from the
sub-treasury on checks payable to his own
order, Whatever amount he deemed neces-
AIRY for the payment of foreign pensioners,
any surplus, after the claims of the PEN
sioners were satisfied, Of course remained
in his hands and was expended for his own
purposes These overdrafts were never
very large in amount, prob
ably not exceeding four or
five thousand dollars at any one time, and
averaging much less, though the quarterly
payment OF pensions gave frequent oppor-
tunity to repeat the operation. The dis
covery of the fraud was only effected by
careful and thorough research of all the
papers and perkion rolls of the agency, as
ccrtaining not only that all the pensioners
had received the full amounts to which
they were entitled, but that the govern
mcnt had paid no more, either in detail or
in the aggregate than its obligations de-
manded. Attention WAS first drawn to
the apparently large amount disbursed on
account of foreign pensions, and, on full
examination of the rolls, the suspicious
were confirmed and the Wholesale frauds
on the government demonstrated Gen.
Lawrence had extended his o; erations
over several years, covering them so
skillfully that, had not other circumstan-
ces directed public attention 10 his course,
he might and would have gone on with
impunity for some time longer.
"Thc bonds which Gen. Lawrence gave
on entering the office are ample-S20000 900
to save the government from any loss
by his operations
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02
CURRENT NEWS.

Rumor has il that Mrs. Fair ia endcay
oring TO commit suicide.
A man has leen arrested at Dayton. III.
b,ieved TO be the murderer Of Mrs. Pc
ters Of Centerville.
Miss Lima Gilbert has sued the Chicago
Evening Post for libel. So, 900 damages i,
what she wants. t.' .-.
The property of The Paper, the defunc'
Pittsburgh journal, was sold on Friday BY
the Sheriff. About si7 1000 were realized
The Catholics Of Bridgeport, Illinois
intend TO erect church which will cos,
about s25, 200.
Col. Joseph W. Scott, the oldest mem.
Der of tho New Jersey bar, and formerly
. Master Mason of that State, died at New
B'dnswict lass week, aged ~ years.
IL Denver City on last Friday, Charles
G. Bennet, son of tho proprietor of the
Benn.t House, sho, and killed Mis- Gym.
thin Malcolm. n young woman aged
twenty-five.
The cattl" plague has broken out among
large droyes Of cattle in Westchester coun.
ty, New York. The disease invariably
terminate. fatally and considerable alarm
exists.
The Congregationalists of Boston and
vicinity have raised one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars for the. purchase Of an
estate in Beacon street, tp be- con verted to
the uses of that denomination, and called
the Congregational Home. Fifty thous-
and dollars additional is to be raised for
building purposes.
a row of buildings in Evansville, known
a Whisky row" burned to the ground
on last Friday morning. In its account
of the fire the Evansville Courier says:-
The place has long been one Of the great
est nuisances Of the city, and nearly every
one was glad TO see it burned. a wag
who was present aud doubtless had his
heart made glad ut the sight, expressed
himself thus
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02
AFamiIy Secret m ade Pubic

1t is thought that Governor Geary, oi
Pennsylvania, must have made up hi,
mind to cut loose from the Administration
when he permitted himself to be inter
viewed by the reporter Of the New York
Uerdid, and consented to have what he
said about Grant published to the world,
u will be remembered that Cameron had
Grant up in Pennsylvania last summer,
and that fishing was one of the recreatlons.
The reporter asked Governor Geary II
Grant and his friends caught many hsh,
to which the Governor replied; ~ don t
know; but, to use slang term, they az
got drunk as fidtsrs, and lad 10 hetp each
OTHER home by turns." We are glad that
no Democrat originated that statement or
first made it public. 1t is family affair."
and should have been kept there.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02
Government.
SEWARD.
His Josrney Across India.

Calcutta, March ls) Correspondence OF the Lon
don Times.
Mr.. Seward and his two daughters
adopted daughters, l believe), left Calcut-
Ia on the 18th for Benares. They will
visit Allahabad, Agra, Delhi, and several
other places on the way to bombay, and
will in all cases be met by the heads, or
of the heads, of govern
ments. At Allahabad they will be the
guests of the acknowledgement of the
northwestern provinces, at Bombay of
The governor Of that province. During
the main part of his stay here Mr.. Seward
was the guest of the governor-general, and
l believe that every means was taken to
add to his comfort, and, apart from public
displays, to do him honor. There was no
display of any kind, but Mr.. Seward was
not any the less an honored guest of the
viceroy. He left Calcutta in Il special
carriage, placed by the governor-general
at his disposal for the journey, to be cut
off from the train when or where he
pleascs. Everything was quietly done,
but | believe that Mr.. Seward was much
gratiiicd with his kindly, unostentatious
welcome.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02
TEN THOUSAND TIMES

. power equal sc other miero,ccpes Of mAuy
Tunes lis cost, Reveals countless little worlds, all
eye must forever remain . sealed book-a- eel- In
vinegar, animals IN wafer. cheese mites, sugar and
itch Insects milk Globuies, claws and hairs Of in
sects, hundreds OF eyes IN a single eye of a hy,
dust off buttcrfy's wings 30 he perfectly formed
feathers the much talked Of Trinchina spirslIs or
pork worm, which Was mrs, .scoversd IN America
with this Microscope.
II is of intimate value to professional men, to
teachers and to stndenis, but nowhere Is IL Of
greater vsine than n the family aide, within the
reach Of every member. twill lelight yourself,
your chiidren anu your friends durog the long
winter evenings. II will show you adulterst ons
and unciesnlTnes OF various kinds Of food a. SUI
gar, tea, bread mesl. &c.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02
PRICE - O0.-Sent by Mail, Post Pal
FREE! FREE!

"Ths Microscope, a moniniy journal Of infor.
nation for tue people the mysteries OF nature
xp!ained-intereaing Information on the won.
ders OF ereatloD-stories, sketches, &c. Terms
81 90 per yesr. This journal will be sent Free
for one year to any one purchasing Craig Micro
scope, at the regular price, -, (Craig Microscope
will he sent post paidl
For sample copy, aud our beautifuliy illustrated
and descriptive circulars, and ight pages OF ter-
timonials Of Craig Microscope, send six cents for
postage TO W. J. LINES l. CO.,
Opticians, and Sole Proprietors OF Craig and Nov
city Microscopic, Chicago. III.
Agents and Dealers, this Microscope sell IN ev.
cry family on its merits. when exhibited. Large
Profits Quick sales. feb25w0m
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02

The Chicago Poa, in commenting
on the success of the English expert
ment Of taking the telegraph under the
supervision Of the government sayr;c
"The wires are rented to newspapers
during the night at the rate of 80. 800
year, each" Each what? Each wire,
each newspaper or each night
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02

TUE railroad fight betw cen the
Quincy, st. Louis and Alton railroad
and the city Of Quincy, in regard to the
right ofway on Front street, has been
ended By the city council granting the
railroad company the use of the street
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02

NEW YORK city has an assoeatios
called the Anti.lncome Tax Assoeia.
ton, the object Of which j. to contest
the collection of the income tax by every
means known to the law. BY joining
the association members get the bene.
fit Of the best legal counsel which can
b. obtained. . -.'..... 90 .t
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02

.,Ir is probable that Gov. PalnerIs
proclamation for the call Of an extra
session Of the Legislature will be issued
to-day, and the session will begin on
the 23d of next month.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02

The President is engaged appoint
ing ex-congressmen to office. On Sat-
urday there were only eleven whose
claims wsrs being sensidessd-v "
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02

peS" n correspondent from Brazil of
the Boston Adrertiser writes The no
gro totes everything on his head from IL
small paper parcel to grand piano, and,
on this head, lady spending the hot
months in Tijuca ordered her piano sent
out from the city, distance of about
twenty miles, supposing it would be sent
by steam. But on the day appointed
eight negroes made their appearance Mt
Whites Hotel, in Tijuca, with the said pi-
ano riding aloft on their woolly heads
having brought it the entire defiance, in
cludng the mountain road of three miles
heavy up grade without once stopping
for rest on the way Before setting 1t
down these jolly negroes paradod it about
the yard with II slug-song march to show
that they were not in the least done-up by
their performanc.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02
OH Bulletin.
TUESDAY.

Tue Ohio Senate, on Saturday, re-
fused for the fifth time, to pass the sp-
preparation bill. III AFT
= IH 81 tffHtttHtTl =.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02

Lay"In 1863 the number of living births
in Massachusetts WAS 3G,l4l; in 1868, &c.
loa; in 1860, 80, ,050-only 81 less than in
1869, when the population of that state
was 10000 greater than in 1860, The in-
crease Of population is almost exclusively
due to emigration, and the isn-born
population have more children than ma
tives, although the foreigners are fGwpr in
number. Abiding to this remarkable
fact, the Boston 75uretter says il fears
that the lack Of children among Amari-
cans in England, MS elsewhere, is
traceable to sndder rausa than the cii-
mate ia cause which need, palmer ulSing
about than it has yet received
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02
usa Aterriblanecidnnt occnrred b M

psA. Aterrible accident occurred I" Mrs.
Gertrude Tegimier ms she was allSnnng
from the passenger train OF the 81 Louis
aud Alton railroad ut Zig hteenth street.
In some way she slipped and fell between
the cars, the wheels OF one passing oyer
both her limbs. She-was removed TO her
home, No. s0s South Halsted street
where medical attendance was procured.
Drs. Frasar and Peauga decided that both
feet must be amputated. Chicago Post.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02

BdS-Vinnie Ream has completeda bust
OF Farragut, and is going to New York for
other subjects. ......... u
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02

h~-6-Toledo has two-year old
colored baby that can repeat the alphabet,
and spell words Of four sylisbles.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02

"Dy sli that's divine my dear Marc.
We've had another obstructive fire:
Some one has burned down whisky row,
Praise God from whom all blessings hOw.'
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02
THE CELEBRATED e
glue MICROSCOPE

j. an optsaal wonder, reveals tho thoussnAs OF
hidden soaders u kssarei 10 OF pevDaaent use
and practical availability. combining instruction
With amus@ment. and ntver ios.ng its interest. II
nagnifes
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-05-02
On and after Monday, February eth,
1871, trains will run as follows:
NUNIHEHN DIV NIUl

The $50 an, train from Edgewood, runs only
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and 5;t5 am.
train from Shawneetown on Tuesdays, Thur.
days and saturdays.
Connects At Ashland with Jacksonville division
OF Chicago and Mton R'irosd, for Jacksonville,
Petersburg, Mason City, nd all points west.
Al Springfield. with Chicago and Alton, and
Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad, for
Bloomin gtgn, Chicago, and all points north, north
west ana WSs' -.
At Pans with Ind aud s., ionis, ani Illinois
Central Railroad Tor all points east, soush ana
southeast. 49, -
Central Railroad.
AZ Flora, with Ohio AID hlsslssippi Railroad
Al Shhwucetosn n, WIN steaino"ais ior Sinein-
Natl ptiucah Cairo aud ST. LOuis.
oRLAND SMITH. G~n'i sup't e.
JoHN Fo3Jirr, Gen'l Fr'gt and fieke' Ag't.