davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
Medical discovery nrusi hive tirc credit
4 haspai@d her'I ssldey aH irss, Glass

Medical discovery nrusi hdvc- thc credit;
4 hasrai@d her'I ssdby an tirss,slasa
druggists everywhere.
THE LATEST SwINDLE.-Certaiu
Observation-Disclosures .wouldIfain per-
rsuade the .worldthat diffusiye s,implsnts
have no medicinal wal ue, aud chat dstos
table sIops, composed of gripping acid
aud drastic purgatiSes, are better ,onicg
than the finest vegetable ingredients
combiusd with the pu: est and ln,eilowes.
products ofithe still. But this sort Of
thing won't go down The stomach OF
Ouricommon sense rejectsait, as the ply
Steal stomach Of every ihan' with an
undel elraved palate rejects, with loa,hins
and adherence, the nauseous abomina-
tioDs, ,c''free from ALCOHOL which Hum.
bugs are trying to thrust down the
throuts oil Temperance Invalids under
the pretcnse' that the filth will DO them
good 1t is not likely that while Plun-
tatiou Bitters, tho. Standard Tonic Of
Anlerio,5 is anywhere accessible, such
sickeniug frauds can make much head.
way, but il is as well TO put the public
on their guard against then.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

The INvALID--A PEN PiCTUuE.
See her palil countcnancc, but u
stort time ago the picture of rnddy
health, the envy of the school and the
pride of the household She WAS always
welcomed by her school.nates, for her
1.-THE form aud pleasing disposition car,
ried chccriulncss into their ranks
piligent, puncInal aud exemplary, obe
dicnt aud graceful at home, she won the
hearts OF all But alas, we are sorrowed
Those rosy checks aud rudy lips are
blanched by Consumption. The voice
once so enchanting in lau4 II and song is
feeble, husky aud supplanted by hol-
low cough. Lee, us approach her couch
gently and take her hand. Do not
>hudder because of tha fs..ble and p,s-
sionless grasp. The hand once so hearty
aud plump is emacia,ed, and shows bony
outlines, while the cords and tortuou>
veins are plainly mapped upeu the sur
face. The pulse that bounded with
rcpletion, carrying vigor to the whole
systenl and lmparting life, beauty, vivac-
ity health and strength, is delicate to
the tonch. Tho feeble heart cannot
propcl the thin, scanty blood with force
:: asS 70 oss i,sr wihiie yet N ner teens:
Companions aud friends gather around
with words of cheer aud consolation, and
depart with moiEtened eyes and silent
steps. Must we lose her? No! there is.
relief! We can stay this destroyer of
our happiness, and not suffer the loss of
so bright gem. Something more is
required now thun dietary aud hygieuic
Observance, for nature calls for uid and
she shall have it. Take this pleasant
medicine. IL is invigorntipg How i,
allays the irritable cough, impro' es the
appetite aud digestion, and sends a
healthy tingie through the frame! The
blood is enr chcd, nervous force Increased
aud the he,rt bounds with new i'm
pulse. Sc her face brighten by degrees.
The color is returning, her voice is get
ting clearer, aud pleasant words are
SPOKEN. Tho strength talters yet, but is
gaining. Let us take her out iu the
warm sunshine. In short time She
will bs ab . to go without our aid,
cheerful girl This de shtrul med lcIue
must be uoi blessed IL is restoring
health 10 our loved one. She is emery. ,
ing from her sickness sweeter aud noblcr
than before, and Dr. ri rce's Golden
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

as psapy diseases as you DESIRE and be
in no danger Of not having as much and
as many sorts of medicine as any rea7
sonabie man ought 70 reqaire--allo ofstbe
very choicest and purest kinds aud pre-
pared by the most celeH rated ache@is,s
of tho day In fact, ss ,fs ~s hiiaf hui saIIfsady
said, the Doctor Is one Of tn, far-mvrcI
cute-ists Of all .he p!.s.a.Hess:sssss, ,oi (
modern times. Of tha. last pun hurts,
rub in Arnica linimen.,l If you have any
doubt on any of these poi..ts, try glass
Of his ro''a water. !
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

., ,.,Oa Saturday last, Mr.. Julian a. Sci
BY Of the Columbia ishrni was-robbcd
of gold watch and chain, 800 in
money, and some valuable papers, in
sleeping car near Baltimore - E,rchuaye
We would like to see anybody able to
i=sreb an Oranseburg editor of S700.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

IEss'1 he other afternoon, in Mr Kirk
T. hpbipson's bookstore, we had the pleas
uEe, Of seeing Mr. j. *. Whire operate
upon Singer Sewing Machine Az a
consequence We have decided not to buy
oac OF those machines. We are a:raid
Of them We wouldn't have one OF
them. in the house for any consideration.
sSof course the dcuced things can sing, or
they. wouldn't be called Singers-any-
Il, body might know that. But that ISN'T
-. che worst-they do anything with n
~ sleGdle, that u woman can, and about $50
81 things that she can't. They run aud
they baste, and they fell, aud they hcm,
., And they ruffie, and they gore, aud we
firmly believe they shoot pi>tnls aud
(, things and do just whatever happens to
occur to their balance wheels. We are
= confident that thoy talk as well as any
. body. We Sail t'y to keep clear Of
J, e. that machine hereafter, for we believe
q q the next time itsces us it will say How
- dye Major! Pleasant dny isn't it?
. By the way, Major, do givo me To-
'..5eal ..'' No, Move shall walk shy Of
- Kirk until thut machine is either 30,
lsOr goes into dee line.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

u. -
Parties OWING taxes upon real estate
far the years 1868, 20, 20, and II, will
do well to attend 20 the payment
VI the same previous TO the LIST
Monday ID juno, as at that time the
County Treasurer will sell all delinquent
ssx lands, giving titles in .fae i"ple,
sshus prcclading the possibility of re-
demPtion. =
,.S All parties Interested may examine
l,.she Cou"'y Auditors books relative to
any lands that mny be Delinquent, be-
ss swscn the hours Of o \. NJ. and IL NJ.
each dy.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
THE NEWS HAS THE LARGEST
CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY
sSa j. 'Fsidor Meyers, ESQ, is iu town,

.9r,aAccIDENT.-Yesterday morning Mrs
- Riley and Miss Wanuamakcr were
s'shsown from their buggy in consequence
s.':= s.:=f !..hss;. mule taking too nasty start,
'ssS: We e%4sars aomewhat, but we are glad to
80 nc. nc. seriously injured.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

LOOK! LooK!! At our fourth page.
We shall henccforth have reading pat
ser on every page III order that our
joutnai may be as great a favorite with
adve,.isea as it already is with our rca-
df:s. asIHlEnl M.. W.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

s,iw iDR. OLiyERoss il one of the most
Q ~afansoas' druggcrs ever known to y>ran.e-
'tasbhrg.s" Asa result of his ski.ful manip-
~14'niations calomel and jalap, salts, senna
;spd other we'll known aud fearful nedi.
:. cincs bave lost their Potent, disgusting
oss- ierrors and havo become favorile arti-
Sas s sesiss o. diet with persons of tho daiutiest
o's'Np9esisas. AssaioO,ida, under his treat
ace mept, has become delightful substitute
sfssL Labip's choicest extracts. and castor
ct Toll Is fast suporseding everything else as
: Ia dressing for chicken salad. Quhipe
(. of his preparation is now used to swee,
SsFFen tea and coffee aud is said 70 make
- excellent candy when Thoroughly boiled
with rrhubarb and molasscs. We haven't
Ss'trisd it ourselves but are willing to take
Tsiiishesdocto word for lift lie ever gives
! iH,,,f IN fact We may say we prefer the
:sas = ~ je.ors word
ssEwE But, joking aside, it is really u culu
.(fsIt tosiook at TINT nice row OF b.ue bot.
@4lcs--thoso great big fellows in the rear
ssbf he stos9s-aad to s:ipk yuu can be
aux Just as Eng as ycu *iah, aud bavo
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
COMMERCIAL.
MARKET REPORTS.

Notice Of Dismissal.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT |
~ will on the 7th day OF May nt1,
fle my final account with the Hon rnb'c
Judge Of Probate for Crangchurg County. ~
Administrator Of Jacob Riley, ana ash far
Letters of Dismissal.
o. Il. RILEY.
mar 8O-4t Admi. ia,ra!Or.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16

said injury, and may take the same
in custody until all such damages
are paid. Provided, that the person
so taking said animal into custody
shall not have the right to retain
the same for more than five days
without commencing action against
the owner thereof, tor such DANA
ges.
Sec. 4. Any person may take in
to custody any OF the animals spec
fled IN the said order of the Board
of Commissioners that may be about
TO commit trespass upon the prem
ises owned, occupied or in charge
of such person, aud retain the same
until all reasonable charges for
keeping said ANIMALS are paid.
Provided, that il shall be the duty
of the person 50 taking said animals
into custody to notify the owner or
person in charge OF the same within
forty-eight hours thereafter, and it
the owner or person in charge OF
them shall not be known to the per-
son so taking said animal into Gus
tody, and cannot be found after dill
igent search and inquiry, he may
proceed in manner as il provided
for the taking up and disposal OF
strays. Provided further, that it
shall only be necessary to state in
the affidavit required of such per-
son, acting under the law concern
ing strays, that said animals were
about to commit a trespass upon
his premises.
Sec. 5. All acts, and parts of acts
in conflict with any of the provis.
ions of this aci, are hereby repealed.
Sec. 6. This shall take effect and
and be in force from and after its
publication III the Kansas Weekly
| Commonwealth
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16
Butler County.

The Walnut Valley Bank, at Edo
RADIO, has increased its business so
that it can develop into National
Bank, whenever permitted to. The
directors are J. c. Fraker, Prest. :
w. P. Gossard, Vice Prest. L B.
Snow, Sec'y.; j. S. Danford, CASH
Ter, and II. B. Gardener.
The Eldorado Times opposes the
bill to prohibit county seat elections
oftener than once in five years.
Mr.. Hutchinson, the representa-
tive from Reno county, has intro
duced bill in the legislature form
ing the county of Newton, from the
counties of Sedgwick, Marion and
Butler. 1t is proposed to take a
slice from the north vest corner OF
Butler county, six by twelve miles
March 18th Eldorado township
votes whether or not to issue $10,-
600 in bonds to complete the three
iron bridges now being built in that
township.
Money is plenty in the southern
part of the county. Unhappily it il
most all in counterfeit bills.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16
THE EXP0SERS EXPOSING EACH
OTHER.

The Lawrence Standard says:
1t is no longer improper for us to
say that Mr.. Clarke is one of those
gentlemen who charged a large
number of the members of the last
legislature with corruption and
bribery, and most of the names in
the list published by us were given
by him, with the names of a list of
witnesses by whom he claimed his
charges could be proved. He did
this with the full knowledge that
they were to be published for the
purpose of bringing about an inves-
tigation. He claimed to be in favor
of such an investigation and anxious
to have it brought about, alleging
that it could not injure him, and
must and would result in the expul-
sion of Mr.. Caldwell from the Sem
ate. Thus far he seemed to be in
good faith, and we know that he
gave an additional guaranty OF nom
esty by furnishing the committee
with the names of witnesses, and
putting them in possession of facts.
Great, then, was our establishment
to find Mr.. Clarke go before the
Senate committee in Senator
Woods case and swear that he had
no connection with the publication
of the list of names in the Stand
ard, ana that, too. in the face of
the evidence against him. We
were driven to the conclusion that
either he did not in the first place
intend or expect that the matter
would reach the point of an inves-
tigation, and only stirred it for the
purpose of compelling settlement
of certain claims against Mr.. Cald-
well, which he claimed to have, or
that he was specially anxious that
his own connection with the matter
| should be concealed
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16
Grsenuood County.

Eureka prohibits pigs from run
ming at large.
The following is the new high
way law;
Be at enacted By the Legislature OF
the State Of Kansas:
SEC. l. That all section lines in
the county of Greenwood, be and
are hereby declared public high
ways, ofthe width of fifty feet.
Sec. IL. No section lines that are,
at the date of tn epassage of this act,
enclosed or under improvement,
shall not be opned until the same
proceedings are had, as are now re-
quired by law TOR the opening or
changing of roads.
Sec. Ill. Ali the unenclosed and
unimproved highways provided in
SEC. l, of this Act, may be opned
by the Board of County commissi-
oners, upon the presentation of a
pention to said Board, signed by
not less than ten freeholders, resi-
dents of the township in which
said highway is located.
SEC. ". Where said section
lines running parallel with any
watercourse, shall be in the bed
thereof, then such highway shall be
on the bank of said watercourse
and where section lines run in
sIoughs, bluffs or other distractions.
the highway shall take the most
practicable course around such
slough, bluff or other distractions.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16
THE HERD LAW.


The follow is the new herd law
bill which passed the House at To-
peka on the 9Th, by a vote of 60 to
10. 1t is now before the Senate.
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE REeULA-
TON OF THE RUNNING AT LARGE OF
ANIMALS.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Kansas:
Sec. 1. The board of County
Commissioners of the different
counties of the State shall have pow
er, at any session after the taking
effect of this act, to direct by an or
der what animals shall not be al
lowed to run at large within the
bounds of their county, or any
township therein.
Sec. 2. Said order shall be en-
tered upon the records of the said
board of Commissioners, and shall
be published for fonr successive
weeks, next after said entry Is made
in some newspaper published in the
county, then by printed notices pos
ted in four of the most conspicuous
places in every township which shall
be made subject to said order. Pro-
vided, that said order shall not go
into effect until the completion of
the publication aforesaid, or four
weeks after the posting up of said
notices, which publication and pos
ting shall be verefed by the affidavit
of the person doing the same, and
said affidavit entered upon the rec
ords of the said Commissioners.
Sec. 8. Any person injured in
property by the running at large of
any of the animals specified in the
said order of the board of Commits
sioners, shall have lien. without re-
gard to fences, upon the animal so
running at large, for the full amount
ofall damages committed by them
upon the property of said person,
from the time OF the commission Of
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16
Coulsx County.

The Arkansas City Traveller has
enlarged to % column paper. 1t
is handsome, business-like, and ably
edited. 1t predicts 1900 people in
in its city within two years, one rail-
road, and SO columns for itself. We
trust these prospects win be real
lied, and see no reason why they
should not be.
1000 cattle died in this county on
Monday night Winfield Messen-
ger.
Money is worth per cent q
month, on the best security. How
is that for high?
The Winfield ladies have formed
a society called the "Union Social"
for the purpose of aiding in the
completion of the Baptist church.
Last week Messrs. Keith s. Eddy,
of Arkansas City, were taken be-
fore q. S. Com. Kellogg On charge
of passing counterfeit money. He
discharged them on the ground that
if the money was counterfeit they
did not know it. The Deputy u.
S. Marshal, however, re-arrested
and held them in $500 bail to ap-
pear before the q. S. Court at
Wickita
Tisdale proposes to have a new ho-
tel and a wagon shop.
St. Joe, on Maple creek. has 8
store, and is to have postoffice.
There is plenty of last years corn
still on hand.
The Arkansas City Bank has been
in operation some weeks, and han.
died SAT, 1000 of deposits in that time
Lazetle, is new town on Grande
Greek one mile north of Jefferson
Vile. 1t has saw mill, and is to
have thirty families from OIathe.
This week the Arkansas City
Traveller is to publish a full history
and description of that city and al
its business enterprises.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16
THE SPECULATIVE SPIRIT.

At the time when all England
was wild with the speculative man
ia, which found its most prominent
manifestation in the famous South
Sea bubble, joint stock associations
were formed for almost every i'm
aginable purpose, aud it is said that
shares in one company formed to
engage in an undertaking the nature
of which was to be hereafter ex-
planned, found ready sale. This
example of credulity has its parallel
in a scheme just made public in
Boston, where a company of three
or four men have been receiving
subscriptions tor developing gold
mine of great richness, the locality
of which the stockholders were not
permitted to know. The plan was
to raise 100000, and when that
sum was forthcoming one of the
originators was to take $4,000 of
the money, and with such of the
stockholders as desired to accom-
pany him visit and point out the
deposits of metallic wealth. What
was to be done with the remaining
$4,000 was not distinctly explain
ed. The managers of the company
are known to have realized $4,000
out of his scheme, if not more; but
their further operations are likely
to receive check in conseq uence
of the interference of the police.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16
THREE CONGRESSMAN FOR KANSAS.

Congress has finally passed the
bill fixing the number of Represen-
tatives at 2S3, on basis of l34,765,
for each district. Amy State which
abridges the right of any of its
male citizens to vote, except for
crimes, shall suffer proportionate
decreas in its quota of representa-
ton. Kansas will have three rep
resentatives, to be elected next fall,
and take their seats in the new Con-
gress to convene March LIST, 1873.
Our legislature is now having a
vigorous debate over various bills
to apportion the respective counties
into Congressional districts. Wednes-
day the Senate passed the bill, sub
stantially as reported by Mr.. Stotler.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16
THE CONVENTION TOMORROW.

The'voters of Emporia, city and
township, and of Pike and Center
townships, should not fail to attend
the convention at the Court House
at 2 o'clock p. IN. tomorrow. The
call under our editorial head ex-
plains what is to be done. Some of
our exchanges, by the way, state
that various prominent politicians
are maneuvering to pack the State
convention SO that it will endorse
whichever one succeeds in getting
control Of 1t, az a Kansas candidate
for the Vice Presidential nomina-
ton. At any rate, it behooves the
voters of this district to be on hand
Saturday, and secure a delegation
that will faithfully represent the
views of the majority, whatever
those views may be.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16
IS JOHN BULL WRONG ?

We clip the following explana-
ton of the point in dispute with
regard to the Alabama Claims:
1.-THE protocol of the treaty of
Washington, under which the Ala
bama claims were referred to arbi-
traitors, read as follows:
snow in order to removeand adj
Just all complaints and claims on
to provide for adjusting such
claims which are not admitted by
Hen Majesty's gov eminent, the high
contracting parties agree that all the
said claims grotoing OFT Of acts COM
Snitted by the aforesaid ceSseis, and
known as the Alabama claims, shall
be referred to q tribunal of arbitra-
tor" etc. Gp f,e
It will be seen that the arbitrators
are plainly and specifically charged
with the adjustment of all claims
growing cut of acts committed by"
the rebel cruisers sent out from
the Britist government. Our gov
eminent contends for the right, I'M
der this clause, of submitting to the
arbitrators q claim for indirect
damages to our commerce by rea-
SON OF the depredations of said
vessels, while England insists that
the arbitrators have no authority to
consider anything but the question
Of actual losses.
It really seems to Us that there
Is no room for argument on the
point in dispute. Under the clause
Of the agreement above quoted, we
certainly have right to present
any claims we choose to. The ques-
ton of their allowance by the arbi-
trators is quite another matter. Our
government merely asks that the
claims TOR indirect damages be con-
sidered by the arbitrators. II they
decide the claims to be just and
proper ones, wc want the money on
them; and if they decide them to
be unjust and improper, that will be
the end Of the matter with US.
The arbitrators were chosen, as
was understood everywhere, to in
vestigste and determine all points
in dispute, and to award such dam
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16
PERSONAL.


Jefferson Davis was one of the
committee that welcomed the Duke
Alexis to Memphis.
Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, who
has recently been called to the Christ
Church on Fifth avenue, New York,
at salary of $4,000, was formerly
a table waiter at a boarding house
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Count de Larendau, while in the
street but few doors from his res
idence, in the Place Frochat, Paris,
was struck by a falling chimney-pot
blown from a neighboring house
during heavy gale of wind which
swept over Paris on January 9Th,
aud instantly killed. His father,
strange to say, lost his life in pre-
cisely the same manner, in 1850.
Martain J. Spalding, Primate of
the Catholic Church of the U. S.,
and Archbishop of Maryland, died
at Baltimore last week, aged 81
years. He was, the head of his
church in America.
Dio Lewis lectured at Bridgeport,
Conn.,, last week on "Diet," wherein
he reviled meat and glorified mush.
Next morning he said. "No thank
you," when his hostess offered him
some mush, and passed his plate
three times for beefsteak, well-done
and well-buttered.
Judge David Davis, of Illinois
the probable Democratic candidate
for President, is 81 years old. weighs
300 pounds, worth 100000, has
broad shoulders, massive form, q
large nose, closely-cut brown hail
plentifnlly sprinkled with gray.
mild blue eyes, a closely trimmed
gray beard and no mustache.
Ex Senator Grimes, of Iowa, died
on the Sth, of heart disease.
The Japs are still snow bound al
Salt Lake, but are having very jolly
times, eating, drinking, smoking
and dancing.
Old Peter Cartwright, known
everywhere in this country as the
father of the Methodist Church, wal
lately stricken with paralysis, ant
is lying in a very critical state. HI
is in his eighty-seventh year, and
has been in the ministry for sixty
eight years.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-16
STATE CONVENTION.
ToPEkA, Jan. "a, 1872

4OEAAAt Odu- -, 100 =.
The Republican State Convention for
the election of ten delegates, and ten
alternates, from the State OF Kansas, TO
the National Republican Convention,
TO be held in Philadelphia In June
next, will meet In Lawrence, Kansas,
on Wednesday, February 2lst, 1872, at
o'clock, p. m.
Each Representative district in the
State will elect two delegates and two
alternates. The election of delegates
In the varlons districts will be held on
Saturday, the 18th day of February,
1872.
IL Is recommended that no proxies be
admitted to the Convention.
The Republicans of Kansas are earn
estly recommended to send their ablest,
truest and best representative men as
delegates to the convention to the end
that IL will express tho convictions and
principles of the great party of Free
dom, Progress and Reform.
By order OF the Republican State
Central Committee. LlE
ID. r. ANTHONY, Pres.
JACOB SroTLER, Sec'y.