davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27

4 GpIiniaiPatar's Notice
N persons having Demands against the
Estate of William Il. Tceadweli, late OF
orangcbarg, S. G.. deceased, will present tho
Same properly atteste-l TO Messrs. Izlar 4,
D.bbie, Attorneys at haw, orangeburg. s. G.
And all persons indebted viii make imme-
diate payment to said attorneys or the un-
dcrsigned MANY b. TREADWELL.
May I0th, 1871 Adnx cum tc.t ,rnex /
h''. ~, In
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27

We know personally of thirteen can
didates for, the next sheriff cf this
goasty, We Nigh. say ",hat many
shall offer, but only oao can be chosen. Z"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27

TIE communication signed "Onc Who
Knows" from Branchville, in reference
no the letter of f.'Oldstcr' published in our
Hast issue, we decline to insert Our
columns are open for free and honor
able discussion; but Gore Who Knows"
must learn the honorable part Of it
preparatory to the commencement of Il
controversy. lie certainly doesn't
know it now.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27
GEO. w. CARPENTERS
coAPouND FLUID EXTRACT OF sAR>
SApARILLA
ono. W. CIRPENTEIa'S

orc. ". .lRPENTEI2'
CoMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF BUcRu
These Celebrated Preparations originally
introduced by Geo w Carpenter, under the.
patronage OF the medical faculty, have been.
so long extensively used 6y physicians and
others, that they arc generally known for,
their intrinsic value, anl can be relied on as,
being most valuable remedies in all cases
whore Sarsuparila r Buohp arc applicable.
and cannot ho too highly recommended.
They arc prepared in highly concentrated
form. so rs TO render the dose small and con-
venien. Orders by mail OF otherwise will
receive prompt attention.
GEO. w. CARPENTER, HENS2EY & CO.
Wholesale Chemical Warehouse,
No T3T Market street, Philadelphia.
For sale by DUKES & siTuLER, and f. 7.
0LiN9RUS, orangchurg, S. c.. and DowIE
y NOISE, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27
The Peoples Bakery
NEXT DOOR TO
EEEl 6.nv.g.EE, POE


EaHcf Presbyterian Cdprr'., RusseR s.
am happy to ANNOUNCE to the ClTl
HENS of urnngcburg that | am now PRE-
PARED TO SUPPLY Families and Cus' omers
with BREAD, CAKES, PIES, and all other
articles generally fornl in u FIRST CLASS
BAKERY.
WEDDING CAKE prepared with grca.
care TO suit the most fastidous tastes
The PATRONAGE of my friends and fell
!ow-citiAens is respectfully solicited.
TilUS. W. ALBERGOTTI.
Mrs. ALbERGOTfi returns thanks for
The Patronage heretofore bestowed, and
hopes her friends and Customers vii! con.in
nc the same.
Shc will keep constantly on hand an as.
sortment of FRUITS, CONFECTlONARY
and FANCY ARTICLES a. usual.
dec 10 SIR
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27
Notice of Dismissal.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN the 18th day Of June next ] will
File my final Account with the Hon Thal
{. Andrews. Judge of Probate, and ask for
Letters of Dismissal as Administrator of tho
Estate OF William f. Smoke. deceased.
DAS'L SMOAK,
may lj-it Administrator
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27
The State Of South Carolina,
ORANGEBCNG COUNTY,
lN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Tie STATE Tx Rclatione,
Solicitor of
the Southern Circuit,
In nc
Lost Documents.
Ex Parie ! A
P. II. Rickcnbac&cr.

Ap )Ic'tion having been made by p. A.
Ki' X no"ckcr to prove the past existence
loss and contents of a certain Decd of con
ycyancc from John Rickcnbackcr to the said
=. II. Nickc"backrr during his lie and to
his children after his death. al all tl,,, plan
tation ~ tract o; luud in the County and
State aforesaid situated lying aud hein on
Two Mile Swamp waters of The North Eais;o
River containing four hundred acres, and
bounded lay thc ilolman's Bridge road, Two
Mile swamp, Supifprl, and other lands
of the said Jnp Rickenbackcr.
In obedience 10 al, order in the said cps "a
and on motion of McSsrs Know!ion & Bull
Solicitors for applicant it is ordered; That
ali persons who desire 80 to do appear and
cross examine the evidence produced and
introduce evidence in reply before me on the
18th day of June A. d. 1871, at my Office
Orangeburg ). C..
GEO. BOLIVER,
mar 25-'im Special Referee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-27
N o E.

DISSOLUTION OF Co.PARTNER-
SHIP.
YNlHE COPARTSERSHIP heretofore ex-
listing between w. A. AtERONEY & co.
is this day DISSOLVED by thc WITH
DRAWAL of VIM. NJ. sam. IS. A. ME-.
rooney will still CARRY ON tho business
at Keitt's Old Stand under thcStyle and name
of W. a. MERoNEY p co. All persons
indebted to the former Company will please
make immediate payment to
w. A. MER0NEY,
Orangeburg, S. c., May 10Th, 1871
may 70 At
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-01

FRANCIS A WALKER, Superin.
tenaent of the Census, sends US n
v0inma embodying the statistics of
the blird, deaf aud dumb, insane and
idiotic, In the several States and Ter
ritnries. aE @ = as.
The total number of blind persons
in The United States and Territories
10 q $3.50. OF these SO are also deaf
and dumb: rs are insane: los are
iaiotic: 2 are blind, deaf and dumb.
and also insane I: Ill are blind, deaf
and dumb, and also idiotic. The
number who are simply deaf and
dumb 10 1885, while so who are
deaf and dumb are also insane. and
l40 who = deaf and dumb are also
idintic. The total number or insane
In the country ut large Is q, 24l: of
whom l4l arc also blind, and deaf
aud dumb. NIB e1
Iowa has 465 blind persons, of
whom 26S are males, and 1877 are fe.
males. G Three of these-one male
and two females are colored.
Iowa has $40 deaf and dumb per-
sons, of whom Bis are males and 234
females. One of the males included
above isa colored gentleman.
Iowa has 742 insane persons, of
whom 37S are males, and 1874 are fa-
males. The c0lared people have an
opportunity to triumph W. the
poor whitetrash,n 10 that not o me-
gro Of either sex is insane.
Iowa has 533 idiots, of whom 3i6
arc males and PIT are femaies.-
These also are all white.
Women also have an opportunity
TO congratulate themselves upon the
fact made manifest above, that SO
per cent. more males than females are
blind 55 per cent. more males than
females are deaf and dumb: 4 per
cent. more males than females are
insane: and 45 per cent. more males
than females are idiots. go
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-01

The logging Business,

From the saltwater Gazette.
We learn from parties familiar
with the business, that more logging
will be done in the pineries on the
81. Croix and its tributaries during
the coming winter than any season
preceding
It IL estimated that about four hun
bred teams and between fifteen hun
drpd and two thousand men will be-
engaged this winter. mostly by luin.
heripg firms i'm this place. Tie aver
age amount of logs cut Is iHi.o00 feet
by each man-so that tak ing The out
side figures rs 10 the number of men
employed, we have 200, 600, 900 feet as
the result of this winters work i'm
the pineries.
The largest amount cut in any sea-
son preceding this was two years ago.
when the total mount scaled was
about 100 ,000, 600 feet.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-01

Ordered, That the terms of Circuit
Court for the year A. ID. 1872, and
1873, In the several counties of the
Ninth Judicial District Of iowa, be
held In each of said years at tie
times herein mentioned:
In the county of Black Hawk on
the second Monday in March, the
first Monday in May, the third Mon
day i'm August, and the third Mon
day In November.
In the county of Buchanan on I'll,
! third Monday In February, thu
fourth Monday In May, the seconc
Monday In September, and tht
second Monday In December.
In the county of Delaware OF thu
first Monday in March, the third
Monday i'm June. the second Monday
in September, and the first Monday
in December.
In the county of Dubuque on the
second Monday in January, the
fourth Monday I'm March, the first
Monday In July, and the first Mon
day In October. - g. .-ss.s. ... ..a.
In the county of Grundy on the
second Monday in February, the
second Monday in AI.ril, the second
Monday in August, and the second
Monday I'm November. T. # .s
40 J. Nj. BRAYToN,
Judge IXth Jud. Dist, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-01

Tue Golden Age says: ''The frown-
ing state house of Pennsylvania, as
one rides past it on the cars through
Harrisburgh, ear a shabby, seedy,
and guilty look. 1t Is a temple of
rascalily-a den Of thieves There
are two legislatures In this country
which are twin brothers I'm eorrup.
tion-Harrisburgh 10 one, Albany
the other. Which OF the two takes
precedence i'm bad fame, ii Is difficult
TO say. Tom Scott owns one. Bill
Tweed the other. We don't mean to
instr uate that Mr.. Scott isl man
moulded after the pattern Of Mr..
Tweed. If he ever carpeted a c0un-
~ court house We are not aware of
the fact. But he practices tie dan
gerorls tactics which Thurlow Weed
introdreed into Ihe New York Legls-
lature-t the lobby system sooner or
later, any nan who buys votes, either
by payment of money OF promise Of
pswer, will find his oyersharpness
ontwitted. Mr.. Tweed will probably
go to Europe or to Jail; Mr.. Scott
wants TO 20 10 Washington and be
president, The two men are exhib-
ing that vaulting ambition which
overIeaps ITSELF Mr.. Tweed would
be glad to he allowed to stay at home
in peace: Let Mr. Scott take arm
ing i'm time. @ g@
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-01
Mechanics i'm Chicago.

In answer to numerous inquiries
regarding the prospects for work In
Chicago we publish the following
from the Chicago Journal of a late
date for the information of mechan-
ics i'm this vicinity:
We almost daily receive letters
from carpenters, bricklayers and
masons In various parts OF the coHn
try, asking whether, If con ing TO
Chicago, they would be sure oi se-
curing employment. We answer,
that If there should he a mild open
winter, there would be steady EN-
pIoyment for hundreds more of
bricklayers and mascfs tnall are now
here; but IL will all depend upon the
possibility OF doing out. door work
as to whether anything like steady
employment will be furnished To
building mechanics during the win.
ter months. Those writing TO us for
information are as good judges as
we are of the situation" In this re-
spect. IL they choose to come, they
will have to take the chances. Fa>
yorable weather will insure steady
WOIh W htES NCAy 5CNEAC "IatktVl
would greatly check, ii no: entirely
suspend business operations. Con
tractors and boss builders tell us,
however, that any Intelligent, we'll
skilled mason or bricklayer, having
the elements of q true man iii him
or i'm other words, who 10 ready to
work a reasonable number of hours
for reasonable wages-who may
come to Chicago ut any time for the
next few months, or during the next
few years, need have no fears of not
finding employment. Such men,
they tell u.s.. may come here now, or
any time, with the assurance that,
by devotion to their work, fair wa.
ges, and steady and economical hab~
It's of living, they will be able to
make money ard reputation, and es
tablish themselves In the respect and
confidence of our people.
While the Journal, therefore, does
moi advise envy class of mechanics
or workiugmen not to come TO Chi
cago Just now, Ii cannot assume the
responsibility Of urging them to
come, in view of the opening ci
what may prove 10 be a long and
severe winter. But we feel entirely
safe in rot only advising, but strong.
ly urging, every bricklayer, mason
and other building mechanics who
want steady and remunerative EN-.
plny ment for the next few years, to
come To Chicago early next sping.-
He will be sure to lind all the work
lie wants to do. Chicago Is full %
one great purpose and resolution, aud
that ~ to build The burnt district
speedily and with ali possible ener-
gy. TO &C, omplish this, we need
thousands more of building mechan.
ics than are now here.l st @".,t
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-01

We take the following extracts
from a letter from Senator Wright,
who Is now in Washington, on the
laying of the corner stone of our
State capitol. It has the ring of true
craftsmanship.
Iowa has thus far bullded WE'LL
Her Constitution was well construct
ed. Her laws well become O com
mon wealth so rich, intelligent and
prosperous. Her administrations
have appreciated their responsibility
ties aud guarded safely and wisely
the interests of their hand. Her peo-
pie have been true to the constitu-
tions-State and National-respect
the laws-lOve their institutions, and
have increased i'm wealth and mum.
bers. Her institutions rank among
the first in the land. for they were
well organized, aud continue to be
we'll managed. Her ssldiery need
no endorsement, for ii is the voice of
the world that they fought well and
most gallautly assisted i'm maintain-
ing the National unity aud integri-
". Her churches, school houses,
higher institutions of learninS--her
law. makers and her Judges. her press.
and her pulpiF--all bespeak aud pro.
claim free speech free laud-free
men. .'- 20 """ "b
LetM4 still build we'll upon these
foundations. Let the invocation go
up az tie cDrher stone Ia put In pfare.
that We may still have good laws
that we shall love temperance
cherish and love religion-paIe and
undsnied-tbat dishonest asd i'm
pure men shall never fud Off Cial
positions withip the walls which are
To follow that tire government shall
DC administered with fair economy
and so as to impose the lrast burdens
possible. consistent with an honest
aud efficient administration of it's
affairs ; that tie utmost integrity and
unmixed honesty shall prevail I'm all
and everything connected With the
erection of the proposed Capitol
that fraud and peculations--selish.
ness aud unh0ly rings and comhina.
lions, may he kept from our political
bOrGe~s-thal We shall love and have
cause To hove our State and nation
tliat we shall strive for harmony be.
tween the States and the States with
the Union. | say let this be the
split inspiring the hour and cult.
waited i'm sincerity for all the future,
and all will he well. Iowa will then
have a destiny which no vision can
truly realize. Thus impelied-with
natural and advantages.
equaled by few and surpassed by
none-she must and Will stand
among the first of the States in this,
the noblest nationality on earth.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-01

THE New York Post thus discusses
the probabilities of n severe winter :
People persist i'm thinking that
every III is an abnormal one. III
Ia either colder or warmer or wetter
or drier than was ever known In any
corresponding season. We do not
remember from one year to another,
that's all. Our exchanges note the
early setting In of snow this season,
when In many parts Of the country
snow IL now due, and i'm New Eng.
land gooh sleighing always used to
be expected nj ksgiving. The
last few winters have been unusual
IN tliis respect: snow has fallen late,
aud not In extraordinary quantities.
This year snow seems determined 10
assert its old and legitimate super
macy. 1t began I'm Boston as early
As November 10. Some days before,
STOW had fallen to considerable
depth both down east aud in the
far Northwest, Within a week q
foot of snow has been lying In many
parts of the Maine and New Hamp~
shire, there has teen fine sleighing i'm
Lewiston, Bangor, Concor d. Ply
mouth, and in many other places
The greatest snow-storm of the sea.
az the West. thus far, began last
Friday and continued through SIM
day, and extended from Omaha to
Southern Colorado, covering the
ground, breaking down telegraph
lines. and stopping travel. Equally
in fault with our memories are our
predictions with regard to coming
weather. Thus the ''eariy" SHOWS of
ti,is season are generally considered
sure indications of u very severe
winter whereas, the contrary Is
more probable-at least such has
been the experience of recent years.
About SC much snow falls every sea-
son, and If il comes early or s'ali at
u is only because the clerk of
the weather wants 10 do his disagree
able duty as speedily us possible and
have done with IL. In winters gone
by, very frequently the early snow.
have heen succeeded by q
comparatively mild season.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-01

CEDAR FALLS, DEC. l, 1871.
sGctting n~esnernte.''

The Dubuque Times, in keeping
with the tactics it has used during
this Senatorial campaign, devotes
over n column Of personal abuse of
Senator Harlan's friends in its i &c
of the 26,i, Of last month. IT is par
ticuiarly severe upon the GAZETTE
and shows n desire to discuss the
question by Juggling personalities
into its columns. We are called
very "unpretty" names and charged
with being a Hunder5us and of pub
fishing whatever Is carried to us
from "Harlan's flock" &C., &C., all
of which verify the usual weakness
of the Times. Argument seems 10
be running low. AT the outset OF
the campaign the Allison men ex-
pected to carry everything by storm
and 1t was thought, from the edito-
rails which appeared In the Times,
that Dubuque contsined the grand
orbit from which the newspapers of
the State were expected to get their
Senatorial Inspiration. The Times
commenced the task of ostracising
all belonging TO the party who were
not known TO be the out.and.out sup
portcrs of Allison. In pursuance
of this, after Peter Melepdy had re-
ceived his appointment of L. S.
Marshal, and been confirmed the
Times protested In behalf of the Re.
publican party of Iowa. Protested
for what reason. Simply because
Mr.. Melendy, was known TO favor
Mr.. Harlan for U. s. Senator.
The Times has kept up this kind
of guerilla warfare ever since
Every newspaper that dared to ex-
press preference for MI. Harlan has
been subjected to the d~ispleasure Of
that immaculate sheet. Could Ii be
that papers I'm Northern Iowa would
discard the claims Of locality and go
far a southern man Yet il was.
ever so, that fitness and ability tceTe
preferred to locality aAd MIR. Harlan
was found t, toe the choice of a large
number Of the papers, as we doubt
not Le IL of the majority Of The peo-
pie of northern Iowa. We have
never believed with tho Times that
the Senatorial ground in northern
Iowa was pre-empted by locality, ;"
and have therefore seen fit to express
our preference for, as well rs do
bounce whatever We have seen
wrong In the opponents of Mr.. Har-
Ian. 1t occur to us that a paper tina.
has been at 40 much trouble TO viBdi.
ate itself of being the Allison mouth
piece ought to be well schooled In
the contemplate meanness OF such
charges, aud when the Times filings
any such accusations at us we set i,
down as the lowest species of pup
pyism. After the Times has slob
bered over Allison until the people
have become disguised, such billings.
gate comes with poor grace from that
quarter. We shall continue TO de-
nounce whatever we see %unstates-
nan like, aud expose the Infamous
tricks resorted to by Allison aud his
friends whenever found. We reiter-
ate what we stated last week, OF the
efforts that were being put forth by
the Allison men To carry the election
and the effrontery with which the
Times stands back and hollows ''you
lie," and can find only that which
smells worse than dirt to throw nj
us, Is conclusive evidence that the
case of Mr.. Allison Ii growing
distressingly desperate.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-01
|. BKAINERD, ESQ,

r. NJ. BKAINEKD, ESQ, editor OF
the Boone Hondard, In the promi.
nent candidate for Clerk of the Iowa
House of Representatives. He IL a
sound man. an earnest working Re-
publican, and would fill the office
with credit. Should lie be elected
his aim would be To do his duty with
promptness aud efficiency. II Is too
often the case that men get these
smaller offices who have no qualifica-
tions but brass, aud are there to fur
ther their own personal ends rather
than attend tn the duties of their
office. We hope TO see Mr.. Brainard
elected. a#s a. .a @&g4 #8 HEG .&8s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-01

Poor's Railway Manual" and the
Railroad Gazette furnish the follow.
ing interesting statistics concerning
the progress of the railway interests,
in tile United States:
at will be found that commencing
with the year lS4l. at which time
there were 3,135 miles of railroad,
until 1915, the yearly increase was
about 800 miles. From lS4S to 1855
there was a yearly increase of l,7U0
miles |; then for twenty years at the
date of 2.4O0 miles |: and from that
date u gradual diminution till the
minimum yearly mileage was reach.
I'd In 1861. From that date there
was a gradual increase until the close
of the war In 1866. when so great an
activity was known that while I'm
1854 the increase was 5000 miles per
annum, we find 1t last year to be
5000 miles.
There are something like 1900
to 1.4o0 railroads projected, I'm pro-
gress. aud completed, aud the mum.
Der Is rapidly Increasing.
1--WE find by examination that
there are upwards of 40. 900 lvcomo-
lives and about 214, 600 cars of all
kinds, which make a ratio of one 10.
connective 10 20 cars. 1t mnst be rec.
objected, however. that coal compa-
MES are using a great number of cars
and these mostly four wheeled, with
comparatively few locomotives,
while only a few smaller roads con
structed through mountainous
country, require greater locomotive
power in proportion to the amount
carried. Allowing so feet only as
the length of O car, We would have,
If all the cars were connected In one
line, q train extending from New
York to the Mississippi river; while
allowing fifty feet as the length of
an engine aud tender there would
i've q line of locomotives 100 miles
long. The total mileage of railroads
was 80, 800 at the beginning of 1871
Illinois comes first Pennsylvania fol-
lows closely then comes In order
New York, Ohio, Indiana, and scst-
tered along all the other States and
concluding with Rhode
Island, with 1856 miles a-s#la H.. A..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-01

TH~OR0UaHsRRED CATTLE

THoRoUaHsBRED CATTLE PUR-
CHAsE.--We notice nj n sale oil
thorough bred short horns which
took place at the farm of Mr.. T.,
Isles. the noted cattle dealer of Jack
%sonville, H., on the llth inst. oui
tow nsman, II. A. Rabhage, Esq,
made some prominent purchases for
his stock farns i'm Butler county. viz
Belle, roam, years old, price $500
Rose, roam, 4years old. price $40
Frantic I'd. red, 4 years old. price
S255 and Emerald. red, price Ss25
Ii IL very evident from the mannei
In which Mr.. Bahbage Ii importing
from Europe and culIing from the
purest herds In America, that hi,
aim is to have not only the fines
stock in Iowa. but IA good as shall be
found any where. Success to his en-
terprise. Dubuque Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-01


THE story having gone out that
Robt. Colyer was to make a horse
sboerfor the students of Cornell Uni.
versity, aud receive in payment So
900. Robt. writes to the Golden Age
TO stop the thing If 1t be bogus. or to
hurry IL along II it be real, because
he is now ready to go To work right
off at the price named. Aud when
he has made one shoe for the Cornell
boys, price { 1000. and got the money
into the treasury of the Relief and
Aid Society, he will reduce his price
one-half, and make a. many more as
the world has a mind to order, and
apply the whole income of the same
to rebuilding frat his church aud
then his home. .aM.,. f..- ...-