davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
Nature of Brain,

1t is a law of organic life, tracca
bic from the lowest specimens of the
animal kingdom, through all the rs.
condlng series, to the highest type
of the human being, that, in the as.
cending scale, The softer and more
fluid tissues gain on the more dense
an solid; md that the cerebro-spi
nal nerve tissues gains upon all other
tissues. Thus man, the browning
work of organic creation (for the
present at least) has Il brain sub
stance vastly disproportionato to
that o! amy animal, and the brain is
composed Of only one part of solid
matter to seven or eight Of fluid.
A recognition of This law leads us
to somo very important practical
considerations. Tue capacity o fanny
animal or person to enjoy or suffer
IS i'll the ratio of the cerebral devcl-
opment. Hence n large animal with
powerful muscles may strug lie VIC
Ien'ly yet suffer little pain; while II
human being with weak muscles and
large "vltativeness," may suffer ex-
cruclating pain without mauifU.tinc
much muscular effort.
If this principle were understood,
those praiseworthy Societies for
tho Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails, might establish a branch or
department for the benefit of human
for there is in every large
city i'll the world, more cruelty prac-
heed on human beings every day in
year, than on ali the animals in
III creation during the whole year
Another lesson deducible from
.hese premises is The mis- aiken ne
ION about Overworked brains. They
,annot be oysrworked. They suffer
title "wear and tear" because of ex-
Being soft and almost fluid,
nd having no duties but thinking
nd feeling, their motions are almost
$ free and frictionless as the drops
water which may toss and tumble
1rever without injury.
Ii IS the hutiilly" system that is nj ,
'ult-thc assimila'jng and disin,c- ,
functions-and not the brain, c
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
Force Of Example.

The poor woman who, with = scan.
~ wardrobe, is even neat aud clean
IN her person, amidst various and
trying duties is patient, gentle, and
aiicctionate in her domestic rela-
tlons-with small funds is eaonomi-
cal and judicious in her household
management, as presenting every
day Il practical exposition OF some OF
ia" best lessons in lite, may be n
greater b%enelactrcss of her kind than
the woman Of fartuno, though she
scatter It title of n largo fortune in
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
RECIPES.

CooKlEs.-Four cups of sugar, two
cups of butter, QUE cup of milk, four
eggs, one teaspoonful of soda, a little
nutmeg and caraway seed, and flour
to roll out.
MuTrINs.-One quart Of flour, two
eggs, two tablespoonfuls Of butter,
two tablespoonluls Of sugar, two ia
blespoonfuls of soda and one of
cream tartar, sweet milk enough to
make a batter us thick as griddle-
cakes. Bake in muffin rings.
SPONGE CAKE.-Six eggs, and our
cups of sugar, beaten twenty min
ntes, with two teaspoonfuls Of cream
tartar, five cups Of flour, one tea
spoonful soda, dissolved III half a
cup of cold wator to be added after
Tie flour. Flavor with lemon.
BREAD AND BUTTER PuDDlNG.-A
lay Of quartcrcd sour apples sprink-
led with sugar and nutmeg; u layer
Of dry bread, Ono matter how dty)
buttercd; another layer of apples,
with sugar and nutmeg as before;
and continue until you have filled
your dish.
AN EXCELLENT GINGEHBREAp One
pint OF molasscs, one teacup of but
ter, half n teacupful of hot wae or, II
teaspoonful soda, half u tcaspoonful
%pulyerized alum dissolved i'll the hot
water, two tablespoonfuls ginger;
the whole mixed thoroughly with
enough Of flour to roll out and cut
i'll cards. Bike at once in a quick
oven.
ENGLISH PUDDING..-Raisins well
stoned but not chopped, one pound;
currants, IL pound; chopped suet,
or pound; one-fourth pound of flour
or finely uumbled bread; three
ounces of sugar, onc-haIf ounce gra-
ted lemon-pecl, Il blade of mace, one
half OF II nutmeg, II tcaspoouIul of
elngor, SIX eggs well beaten. Work
thoroughly together, tic firmly in a
oloth or bag, allowing room to swell,
md boil two hours,
FLOUR PUpDING.-Take one uiart o
sweet mix, one t%caspoonful salt, half
| tcacup of sugar, mix, boil and
.hlcken with one tcacup of wheat
lour, wei with coldmilk and stir I'M
ii 1t bolls again, then remove from
h" fire. When halt cold add two
scll-beateh eggs, and flavor with
lutmeg or lemon. Ada ralsius il
on choose. Bake half an hour. To
eaten cold, with or without sweet
ned cream.
VINEGAR FrE.-Tw) thirds of .
Pacupful of molasses, three tab e. !
poonfuls of vinegar, one teaspoon .
Il OF butter, two eggs and nutmeg.
CHERRY BREAD Cut fresh bread !
ito slices an inch thick, spread into !
float dish ard pour stewed cherries q
yer. Any fruit with plenty Of syrup t
ill do as we'll. -
GRIrs FLuMMERY.-Boil a teacup- y
OF Grlts, (steeped in water over ;.
.ght; as for breakfast), until the j
alter - evaporated, then add a pint
more of milk boil Until done.
dd I egg with sugar and nutmeg lt
taste. fl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
Drinking Habits in England.

Tho number of dram shops and
drinking palaces are almost incredi,
PIE. Taking the country through
there is a dram shop to every forty
houses, and to every 200 of tho pop,
u'atlon. This is rs exact as Stats,
tics, Besides this, most families
Keep constantly on hand from the
VINE merchants and brewers an
abundance OF private tipplo. 1t is Il
beer-Swilling nation, One has heard
that always, but does not realize it
until he hears the everlasting Mag,
RIA OF yellow bitterness rolling down
the national throat, On all streets
servant Sirls are flying to and fro
nom public houses with tneir Jugs of
porter and ale. 1t is no mild bower.
age like the German lager, but sDrong
stuff that muddlos ono in no time,
lull OF all manner Of poison and mas.
ilneSs' Charles Kingsley says that
1T Is II common habit for the public
mNI' NIofo'S 10 guy one or TWO bar
4oi' ~ p'cl 81 INC brewer, ana then
w. oilu'o ana doctor 1t INTO three
barrels for the popular stomach
"nnv 'NG in'crn"' structure OF an or
u''pily hhSI'Shman may be-, one
"ouio hoS venture to guess, Not
my ooc" he 8Hz%Ie has beer, but he
IuG hII ,It,,, -.l..-. 80
i"S MS VINE whenever he can afford
~ J" thch he takes u night cap Of
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13

The poor man, whose regularity
and %sobricty of conduct cooperate
with such Il woman; and shows his
follow-workmen, or townsmon, what
temperance, industry, manly tender
ness, and superiority to low and SEN
sual temptations, can effect in en-.
dearing n home which, like tho green
spot that the traveller finds in the
desert, is bright even amid the gloom
of poverty, and sweet ever amid all
the surrounding bitterness-such q
man does good Us well rs the most
eloquent writer that ever wrote.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
HuMORS OF THE DAY

Hard ware-Old clothes.
Twisted hemp cures felons.
Spring goods Baby Jumpers.
Relative bcauty-A pretty cousin.
The first sun-shnde was an eclipse.
Scotland's brightest Light Burns.
A flash note Il peal Of thunder.
The cry of celestial hypocritcs-
Canton!
movement in real statc--NMrt
quakes.
Labor II yo,n- Working in Il coal
mine.
A doctors motto Patients and
long suffering.
llnlf pay officers arc generally Of
retiring dispositions.
Why is the conductoroi an oiches-
ira like the electric telegraph Be.
cause he beats time,
If II man losos HE breath, no
shouldn't run for the will catch it
quicker by standing still.
The tourists best motive for tray
eling-a locomotive.
What is the difference between a
coat end n baby? The one [ veor,
and the other | wQs.
What is that which works when il
plays and plays when it works?-A
fountain.
WHY'S the milkman Ike Phoroah's
daughter?-Becausc he takes a little
profit ont of the water.
Josh Billings says very truly.
You'd better not know SO much,
than to know SO many things TINT
amt 60.
a young lady has brought a libel
srnt against her mother, as the only
means to get II mothcr-iu-Iaw.
How is it the rooster always keeps
ms feathers so smooth Because he
always carries his comb with him.
What physician stands Mt the ton
Of his p ofession-TEat gentleman
who attends "patients On u monu.
mcnt."
a Lady rcEt back a book because
tn" leaves were uncut, She Thought
it was IN unfinished copy.
Formerly We treated those with
whom we differed in theology to u
not stake, now We only offer Ih.m a l
cold shoulder.
Modern young ladies' ere not the
daughters OF Shcm and Ham, but the
daughters of Hem and Sham.
Whatever God has mad. is perfect, 4
sand q western preacher. What do +
J on think of me? said n hunchback, ~
and exhibiting his own defer. -
Why, that you arc rs perfect 4
/ %Lunchback as | ever saw. \
\ witness undor croas examination. O
who had been tortured by II lawyerh
Tor several hours, at last asked for a
glass Of water. There, said the Judge, T.
think you'd better let that witness t.
90 now, You have pumped him dry. o
A judge in REMINDING y criminal, il
HIM II scounlrol. The priso- "a
ler replied, Sir, | am not as big a l.
'conndrel us your honor-horo the h
.nIprlt stopped, buC finally added il
axes mo to be-. Put Your words I,
loser together, said the Judge. Il
The Cleveland Lc0dcr says that IS
twenty-five cent diamonds are be- Al
so plenty among railroad W
'rakemon that they are compelled re
G wear a piece of carpet over their ,,
hlrt bosoms after dark toavoid Civ o.
n8 lantorn signals when moving ic
bout at stopping Places CT
A Chicago widow, Of boarding. p
.ouso education, acquired no less o,''
han $4,000 of the relief funds by II
.ppeNring under various guisos and +
several different places of v,
.bode. She had gathered seven .;
IN one locality, and in another "
II immense number Of blankets. 'II
This is Il Germans account of his q,
Experience on shipboard in Il storm: u
l feels dem big waves hit her ship, q,
hear dem crockery disher go smash, Il
Il get me out of mine berth to see n,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13

y recent German tlcatiso on slim
ulants and narcotics estimate that
infusion OF coffee leaves is used by
TWO mi non persons, Paraguay tea
ny ten millions persons, chIcory, eli
ther pure or mixed with coffee. bv
iorty million OF persons, cocoa. ei her
rs chocolate or in some other f0fm.
by fifty million persons, and coffee
by n hundred MILLION pe,sons
Botcl il chewed by one hundred mil
lion persons, ho-hish is chewed by
three hrndred million PERSONS. and
opium is used by four hundred mil
lion persons. Chinese tea is drank
by five hundred million persons, and
tobacco is smoked, chewed or snuff
eddy tho greater part Of the inhab-
itants OF the world.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13

As LOcnsts.-The Charter Oak stoves are bU
coming such universal %tavOrltrs, and are making
ihr.lr way INTO so many households, that II looks M
II lloy were destined to cover the face Of he earth
rs the locusts OF Egypt. Unlike them, however,
they ar" blessings instead Of plagurs, and we wish
speed | to the cOnSlmmatlOn,- cams
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
No Person without Influence.

Some persons fall discouraged on
the highway Of lite, because they
cannot be this or that great or emf
nent person. Why not he willingt to
be themselves? No person who even
lived, or eve will live, is withoutin-
I%lncncc. Why not make The most of
THAI? Since you cannot gasp that
which you wish, why let that which
you have slip through your fingers?
No person in the world is lust exact
ly like you You have your own
faults, but you have also your
oHcoIlenccs individual to yourself.
Give them air. Because youarc not
Il poet, should you not be a good
merchant? Because you cannot 90
to college, should you, therefore, for.
swear the alphabet? Because YOU
cannot build Il palace, should YOU
not rejoice III your own humble roof,
and that because it is your own?
VIII not The sun shine into your
window if you DO not obstinately
persist IN shutting 1t OUT If you can
not have u whole dollhouse full of
flowers, may you not have one sweet
rose?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13

WHEN applied with DIR. Pierce's Nasal
Doucho and accompanied with DR..
Plercc's Golden Medical Discovery MS
conSfiL"tionol treatment DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy produces perfect cures of
the worst cases of Catarrh and Ozena of
many years standing. This thorough
course OF medication constitutes the
only scientific, rational, safe and sue
cesstul manner of treating this odious
disease that has ever been offered to the
afflicted. The instrument and two med
sold for 81 by all druggists, STA
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
Look TO the Mules.

The farm stock are doing severe
work at this season, and should be
carefully looked after. The maxims
Of the war, Infantry look to your
feet, Cavalry look to your horses"
are suggestive to planters while they
are conducting active operations
against grass and weeds. Plow
stock is all the dependence, and with
out sufficient animals there is little
hope OF success.
After the toilsome round of each
day is over negroes are too apt to
see. their own rest before they have
provided for the comfort Of their an
lmals. The mule or horse that has
drawn the pillow sixteen or twenty
miles in the day, ard is expected to
do the same tomorrow, need to be
abunda.tly fed, and deserves to have
comfortable accommodation: The
feeding troughs should be 50 arrang-
ed that no waste may occur; and the
stables locked SO that no conscience
less thief may rob the poor brutes of
their rations, Bedding of good quail
should be provided, SO that th.y
may really rest and sleep. 1t is too
of en- the case that this requisite is
overlooked, and animals havo not
even II smooth surface on which to
stand or lie, but take only what rest
they can i'll uncomfortable fositions.
This is necessarily hurtful to them,
and the loss to the planter in the in
Efficiency Of their work is considera-
DE, not to speak OF the loss Of ma
luro which is made from the bed
ling.
Self interest and common human
ty demand attention to the details
VI all stable arrangements, and mover
re they more important than now,
When tbs work OF every pillow animal
S needed to It's fullest extent, Ban
Ter Of the South.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
Ont. Door Life,


Our girls want more outdoor llfe,
ana less reading novels and embroid-
eilh@ IN rooms darkened with green
binds. Ii there IS any one thing
m're beautiful than anotherin a gar
dcn OF iloweEs, that thing is a beau
tllUl &lrl, win q sun-bonnet on her
mead so wide and capaclous that you
nave to gct right square before her
and pretty near her, to e her glow
ing cheeks that arc sure to be there
II she IS at al accustomed to garden
walks and works, Physically, there
can be nothing better Tor daughters,
ana, indeed, tor many wives, than to
take sole charge of n small flower
garden. Tho benefits arising from
early rising, stirring the soil, snuff
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13

a Georgian was recently bit in
the forehead by Il moccasin snake
collec in a bucket out of which he
attempted TO drink. The mans
head swcllcd to an enormous size
b"' TWO quarts Of wltiskcy were
poured down Lin, ana he will ret
VIII. 7~'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13

,JohHs,n's AnodyRc Imminent will
give more relief in cases of Chronic
rheumatism, no matter how severe, than
any other article known to medical men.
1t is often remarked by strangers WIS.,
iting onr State, that we show a larger
proportion of good horses than any
other State in the Union. This, we tell
them, Is owing to two principal reasons
in the first place, we breed from the
very best stock; and in the second
place, orr people use Meridan's CuydL-
~, Condition Pordcrs, which in our
Judgment are Of incalculable advantage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13

WHETHER for use Oh man OF beast.
the Merchants Gargling Oil will be
found an invaluable Linimont, and vor-
thy Of use by every resident of the land.
We know of no proprietary medicine or
article now used i'll the United States
which shares the good will of the pco-
pie to u greater degree than this.-N. y.
Mdcpcn1cnt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13

"Ara you not alarmed ut tie ap-
proach Of the king of terrors?" said
u minister 10 a sick man. Oh! no; |
have been living six and thirty years
with tho queen OF terrors-the king
can't be much worse!"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13

Thirty years have elapsed since the nitro
duclion of Davis Pain Killer to the public,
and yet ct tie present time IT Is more popu-
before, Its popularity is not confined TO this
country alone; all over the world It's benef-
cial effects in curing the ellis that flesh il
heir to" are acknowledged and appreciated,
ana AS n Pain Killer its fame is limited to no
county sect or race, has never been cQualed
by any medicine in Europe or America.
II Is sold by all meIicine deAlels.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM.
Verify it hath no Equal.
CONSUMPTIyES READ,

Would you cure that distressing cough. and
orlng back tat Aealthy yigor ill lately planted
In Your cheek? If you would, 10 not delay, for
ere you are aware it will be too late.
been tried by thousands such as YOU. Who have
D,oen cured. May in their gratitude have lent
their names to II. that suffering humanity can
read their evidence and beliere, Don't exper-
cannot afford it, but try at once this iDynlnoblee
article. 1t can be found at any drug store and
at most general stores. 1t is warranted to break
Up me most troublesome cough in u few hours,
give entire satisfaction in all cases of lung and
throat difficulties. "|
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13

Rupture can be cured without suffer-
ing. Elastic Trusses are superscding
all others. Before buying Metal Trusses
or Supporters, send for a descriptive
circular to the Elastic Truss Co., GS3
Broadway. n. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13

CAKES, Custards, Ice Cream, &C.,
leave the true delicious taste of the
fruits which they represent, when fla
vored with Burnett's Superior Flavor
ing Extracts. Great care should he
used in selecting the genuine, both in
regard to taste and health.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13

Fans are now set i'm the midst of "A
bouluet-holder, which, when the
zephyir-compcller is folded, %conccals it
entirely.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13

skAc Dot1cA SdsS.
Amos Wooloy, NJ. D., of Kosciusko Co., Indi-
ana, says: " For three wears mast | have used
Aliens Lung Balsam extensively in my prac-
tlcs, md | am satisfied there is no better medi-
enc for the lung deases in ~use.",. ,xs.
Isaac A. Doron, NJ. D., of Logan Co., Ohio.
says ALIENS Lung Balsam not only sells
rapidly, kut gives perfect satisfaction in every
Gaze within my knowledge. Having confidence
IN IT: and knowing that it possesses valuable
medicinal properties, ! freely use it in my daily
Practice, and with unboundcd success. As an
preparation | have ever yet known"
Nn'h'nlel Harris, M. D., of Middlebury, Yer
mont, says:"l have no doubt il will s0on bc-
come Il classical remedial agent for the cure of
AZ diseases of the throat, bronchial tubes, and
the lungs" ~
IihySicianS do not recommend q medicine
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13

,CNISrhD0Rp'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE stands nm.
IINiI"u ana alone Its merits have been so univrI-
a''lF arkhOWlrdgcl that it would be- II supcfrrOga-
beat it. "''e '"'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
Intoxicating NOsirums.

fhAHGH INSTANT RELIEF has stood twenty
years test. Is warranted to give NlU,cii,J, ,,ifrT H.
al, rheumatic, Neuralgia Head, Ear and Back
aches, or money refunded,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
READ THE FoLLowISG:

IUKA, WISS., JWHU 70, T6NT.
MesSIS, WanStekd 4 Higbee!-
GENTLEMEN:- The following are volunia-
ny statements. | make them alone for the
good OF tho suffering. When ! was in your
city you recommended TO me and advised
me to buy the Magic Arnica Iiniment. My
reply was, | had no confidence In patent nos
tlums. | told You Of n hurt | received eleven
years since that had not been relieved, but
was increasing with age. You Then presented
me with n bOtllc of this linimcnt ] took 1t
through courtesy to you A week after | got
home ] concluded to use IL. | applied IL
twice each day for two weeks, Since that
time | have iGlt no pain, but feel as well as |
did twenty years ago. The bottle of linimonJ
has been worth more to me thaa the bottle
filled with gold would have been. | recon-
mend the Iinimcnt to all who mud suffering
with pain from strain, bruises, rheumatism
or any other cause whatever. 1t recon-
Itself wherever sold. ] am, dear sirS,
Yours, etc, Sd. WADLEY,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
Use Magic ArnicR Ltnimcni or Aches
md Pains.

A uial will satisfy all that this beautiful
aromatic llniment Is far superior to the com
pounds OF rancid grease so commonly sold
under the name of liniment. IL Is an iustan-
taneous destroyer of pains.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
DIR. SEABROOK'S
Infant Soothing ayruD.

'jNiE indispensable remedy In the nursery. No
! more use Tor lauianIm, psrosorlc, Batemans
Drops, or other strong opiates. Ne bad enect, from
t,le use or SeabrOOk,s. Health to the child, rest to
me mioihrr, and II clear conscience to the vendor.
- CENTS A BOTTLE
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13

Read the following and l,arD the value of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16

Dir. Ezekiel mas on hand and is con
stantly receiving fae groceries aud dry
goods. He =iso keeps the best pcrfum
cry aud fancy toilet articles to be found
in oraneeburg, also a large and fine
assortment Of watches and jewelry of all
descriptions Call aud see him, and he
will seb you anything y"u want. His
clerks arc uffable and courteous to every
body apd Mr.. Walinee Caip,n is
genissaty pesscniaod, he is Cbiging, and
will show you anything and everything,
1hefher you desire to purchase or not.
isoas fail then to walk around, the store
is hght OPpasile the pO4 Office
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16
Orangeburs, 8. e, Nov. 9th, 1872.

We call tho attention of our readers
to the advertisement of Mr.. j. S.
Albergo1ti. our en.erptispg young
townsman. Mr.. A. has on hand at ali
times the finest and most choice grocer
les, and does bis best to please his
customers. he sells as cheap as any
house 10 0rpngebnrg and perhaps cheap
or. We thsak Mr.. A should be. en-
oufa;ed, and would suggest to our
readers that if they d.,ire good and
cheap groceries. Mr.. j. 8. Albory ut; 8
is the place to procure them, lac occu
ries the store Esrmerly kept by JeHords
g. cawpany.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16

! ATTEND TO THIs SoMEBepY. The
roads and bridges of our County are in
IA miserable condition, and rtquire
i'mmedRte attention. Nearly all of the
roads are in need of illi pg in having
become almqst iwpassabe b reason of
the recent heavy ra;us, and tn c bridges
are Just as bad, for. instance the bridge
OF Faaf Holes is in a very bad condi :
tion. apd ,is would be suicidal for any
one to attempt the crossing of it. II
stands in need Of thorough repair, and
will coat a pretty heavy sum to fix it as
is should rbo 6xed, but NO say repair it,
aud We are certain aU good citizens will
say litewise, lEAe bridge at Oav CAV
SwapP:sb Fe belisye padsrgoipy rop,iirs.
We bqpe theA Acoatrac.ar will finish fl up
securely, aud he win NcSrtainl5 teccive
our thanks - Yba'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16

Charleston, aud other places seem
blest with amusementso of all kinds, It's
pity our little Town can't get any
orangeburg wants something to stir he,
up, since the visit of the circus, and the
closing of the Fair, AMI last week til Z
visit of Prof. Kirby. Things have
grown supernaturally dull, and we are
obliged sometimes to got tho assistance
of our "DeviT 30 "a to grind out
s'loeals."