davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15
THE EORANGEBURG NEWS
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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15

A new boy in one of the Ridgs6eld
Conn, Sunday chools, who was asked
who made the beautiful hills d bout him
replied that he did not know, as his pa
rents only moved into town the Friday
bci r.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15

Hon. A. H. Stephens, in q lengthy
editorial in the Atlaut, Sun, pitches
into August Belmont and his Democrat
ic conductors FOR what he styles trying
to Glitch the Democratic car to the
Radical engine" at Cincinnatiby working
up Charles Francis Adams as a candi.
date to the Presidency, aud comments,
in characteristic vein, against the
policy of giving up the "Jeffersonian
platform" or Of Democrats voting for
any other than Democratic candidates.
lie trusts they will not, for momcut,
entertain the idea of choosing between
Gen. Grsrt and Mr.. Greeley. +. is
true, he says, that Greeley went bail for
Mr.. Davis, but Grant prevented the ar.
rest Of General Lee Bcs les, he adds
if Mr.. Greeley has ever raised his voice
against either of the reinforcement
acts" even the infamous ku-klux act, he
is not aware Of it. He does not suggest,
however, any practical way out Of tribu-
latlon for his brethren of the South.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15

Vat makes you darg ?" hastily la
quired . Dotohman sg his aaughssr Who
was being kissed BY hon sspeahests ssry
clamorousiy.
80, not much----just. courting a little
--dat's all"
"Gho! dat's all en- Thought you
vas fghtiu"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15
TnE NoNrsArros OF Jupan VII.

he NOMINATION. OF JUDGE WILL
LARD.-A u,uveihSHt is 1a fS1oss EST EsaST :
mass meeting of Republieans favorable
= :a:s l::A;: 80 I..llz.l A. 2. willard
as Governor OF tRis State. a weN ut.
teuded meeting Of Republicans aas 6e'd
last Tuesday evening, at Market Hall, TO
consider the proposal, aud it Sas re-
solved that niass Meeting Be- ksla at
White Point Carbon, on Mondsy aTen-
ing, the 18th Instant 1t is ezpscted
that Judge Willard and other veil
known speakers will be present to ad-
dress the meeting, and that the iusornxl
nomination already made viii be ratified.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15
AN OLD BACHELOR.

In the Superior Court in Boston de-
cision has been rendered which is Of in
terest to the managers of public convey
ances, A man nam ed Stundish took pas.
sage gt Fall Iilver on ore OF the boats
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15

II am for Grant. We had one Andy
Johnsou; / will NOT run the risk ofge.ting
another in, and Horace Greely is such
+ want man with so,ns decided priuei-
pies GreeIy nevershsde any. Besides, 1
sensider 0seely q secession candidate.
I believe the plot to nominate him was
hatched by Southern white rebels more
than q year ago, and has been mainly
nursed by them. advise those who
mean to vote for him to find out what
agreement has been made by Mr.. Gree
ley's friends with JEFF. Davis and his
staff, as to Office and patronage; I am
perfectly certain that there is q distinct
mutual understanding, ifnot positive
contract, between them. IF Horace
Greely enters the White House, JEFF.
Davis will be as truly part of the ad-
n,inistration as Seward was in Lincoln's
day. No negro can=zvote for Greeley
who values his life or property, OF csaes
for his race. If, by frown of Providence
he is elected, Ishall advise every South
eru loyalist to load the revovers that
Grants arrest of North Carolina Ku
klux has allowed to be laid aside. If
he is elected, let the negros live in squads
OF fifty; whom no coward will dare shoot
down, and show no property after sunset.
Lonely men will be shot, and no black
man will own mule forty hours if any
rebel knows the fact. For loyal ad i.
ministration to protect the negro, awe
the rebels, anc give the workiugman a
chance. Grants little finger is worth a
bakers dozen of Greeleys g Wendell
Phlf.ps. @
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-15

inevitable, overhden tile comes in for
its share in the scene. Jinks has been
indulsing too freely in ardent spirits.
Al street corner i.is h. drops iuto
the gutter. Says Jinks, IL know
- pick YOU up I'll Gll-If fall
yo&wou't p-ho-me-hic up-Good
night Ard he walks of with a smile
of satisfaction, describing innumerable
zig sags as'hs goes, leaving his ha, in the
gutter
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19
A Chapter on Gold.

Baron Humboldt said that before Col
umbus struck tho New World (1492), the
amount of gold and silver dug annually
amounted to only S250,00O and that
the gross amount of gold and silver in
use in the world was S175, 600, 900, about
one-twelfth Of our national debt. How
valuable was q dollar in those day
Why, it would buy ten bushels OF wheat
and pay for five days labor.
Well, the Spaniards overrun Mexico
and South America, and before 1862 one
thousand new mines were discovered in
Europe and Asia. In 1545 the annual
yield of gold and silver had increased
from $3.50, 1000 to $750,0oO, and the
silver in use then amounted to $3.50, ,000,-
900.
In 1900 the stock on hand was estima-
ted ut $3.50, 00o, 600.
In 100 it had reached 81, 1856, 600, 900.
In 1900 it had resched 81, 900, 900, 900.
From 1910 to 1929 there was not much
mining good deal of gold and silver
were used in the arts, and, through
wear and tear" the worlds stock Of
gold and silver decreased to 81, ,5G5, ,00O,- :
900.
From 1900 to lS48, before California,
the worlds supply of gold and silver,
through mines in Russia aud North and
South America, increased to 81, O95, ,OOO,-
000
In 1S4S came California. Australia
followed, and in 1853 the years yield
was $193. 100000 Statistics show that
the worlds annual yield Of gold and sill
yer, since 1s4S has been $3.50, 600, 0C0 /;
SO that in 1870, the amount of gold and
silver in the world in money and the arts
amounted to S7,906,000.
Still the gold and silver is increasing.
Nevada is opening up rich mines, Colora-
do richer, and one hundred mines are
being worked in Utah alone.
There is also lead enough in Utah to
supply the world. while California. Idaho,
and Montana are supplying gold in un-
limited quantities. The "Comstock
Lode" supplies three tons of silver per
week, the :" Meadow Valley" at Phoebe,
three tons per week worth $50. .000 per
tom, and Mr.. Webster says there are
still 1900 unworked copper, tin, bis
muth. silver, and lead mines within 100
miles of Salt Lake City.
America alone yielded in gold and sill
yer in 1870, 800, 900, 900 and it was es-
tirnated that in 1871 the annual increase
reached $500, 100000.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19
Effects Of an Earthquake.

Tho details Of the California earth
quake, writes correspondent, seem to
have little variation. They are all sick
ening and horrifying. | wish l had
never talked with one OF these "eye-
witnesses" Ayoung husband had been
sitting ut his hreside with his wife. He
intended to depart in the morning for
this city, and the two were making the
most Of the last time they would be
together for several months the candle
had burned out and they were both
seated close to the open fireplace, the
wife holding in her arms child OF few
months. After the shock. the husband
was found lying on his face dead, beam
across his neck which, in falling, had
nearly severed his head from the trunk ;
and the mother was so 'rightfully burned
by the Gsebrands that she could not
have lived many minutes, aud the infant
was discovered lifeless nearly rod dis
tant. A family OF seven persons on the
outskirts Of Visalia who were sound
asleep, were sunk, some two or three
feet below the surface Of the earth. All
were rescued, however, alive, except u
baby which was burned to death by
coming in contact with q stove. A moth
er was nursing sick child, girl OF IA
or 10, who had been taken the day be-
fore with chills and fever. After the
shock neither could be found, the ruins
of the house itself even being swallowed
up in the enormous fissure which had
been made made in the earth. This tis-
sure ran across the ground of farmer,
who, feeling some presentiment OF dis
aster, in what folm he knew not, wont
ont about one o'clock to see his stock.
An unruly colt had broken loose from
his teiher, and the owner was chasing
him about the lot when the shock came.
The colt disappeared, but the farmer
has first-class drain across his forty
acre farm. These incidents Of the ca
tastrophe are but few examples of
many others. Had the district been
densely populated they would have been
multiplied by hundreds. As it is there
are enough OF them. To hear those
who witnessed them relate their expe-
riences is like reading n romance, bnt
they are facts, and such facts are rarely
met with. The rumors of volcanic erup-
ton have proved groundless, ell of
them. The people throughout the dis
tiict so violently convuised have most OF
them relatives or intimate acquaintances
here, and the desolation that has visited
the country is indicated by the grief
stamped on many faces when any ques-
ton in relation to the subject is asked
them or any allusion made to the SUBJ
iecL
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19
A Terrible Earthquake.

A telegram received from CONSTANT
nople, states that most appalling earth
quake has occurred at Antioch, and that
half of the City of Antioch is destroyed.
The number of lives lost cannot be yet
ascertained, but as near rs can be eSti-
mated the total killed will not be less than
fifteen hundred
Early in the morning an appalling rum
bling noise was heard, followed immcdi
ately by three successive shocks, and
earth waves, which caused the buildings
to rock to and fro. The people rushed
terror r-stricken from the falling houses,
and shrieked in dismay as they endeav
ored to make their way from the city to
the open country.
The river Orontes rose and swept over
the lower portions of the city. The two
bridges across the river were carried
away, and great portions of the city
walls have been thrown down. Assist
ance was rapidly being sent from ada
cent cities 10 the scene of the disaster.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19

goes to his sonin.law's store, and watch
es the merchants brisk motions and quick
eye with peculiar pride. "Made every
dollar of 1t himself, SIR he is apt to say
to any stranger who happens to be about,
and more than once, much to the annoy
ance of Hester, he has opened his wallet
and shown paper, old, yellow, cracked
at the creases. This Is the Judges bond.
There are people who say that this same
bond gave the needed spur to Joel's rath-
er easy nature, and made him the man hc
is but there are others, with clearer eyes,
who perceive that the unfailing love and
encouragement OF true wife laid the
foundations Of his best prosperity.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19
Thank God for Sunday.

Now God bo thanked that he has givsil--
Dlest boon to saint and sinner
A day OF rost-onc day in seven
Where toll is not the winner;
Rest TOR iho tired and jadcd brain,
The woarlod hand on Sunday,
That thoy might gather strength again
For toil renewed on Monday.
The merchant IL lis oounting-room,
Tho clerk DER desk and ledger,
The nrtisan at forge and loom,
Tho ditchsr and tho hedgoT--
The laborer who mus. toll and slave
From carly dawn on Monday
Until tho week sinks in its grave,
All cry Thank God for Sunday
The day that lifts tho weighty chain
Which all the week hath bound us;
Thai respite gives to heart and brain,
From thousand cares around us
That in the toilsome march OF life
30 bits ms tako for one day
Rest IRON the battle and the strife,
Oh God DO thanked for Sunday.
II thus By al one day Of rest
lie hailed, as respite solely,
How to the Christian, doubly blcst,
Must be the Sabbath holy;
As, in faiths light, he lifts his eyes
To the bright world where, one day
He longs t. spend beyond the skies,
A blest, eternal Sunday
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19

CATTLE THIEvEs.-A Texas Grand
Jury has made formidable present
ment OF the crimes perpetrated on the
people of their State by the Mexican
bandits who ravage the section of conn-
try lying between the Nueces and Rio
Grande. The case is certainly very
clenr against the Mexicans, who are COM
manded by generals Of the Republic,
and who sell plunder openly in Mexi-
can markets. The spoils of Texan citi-
zens are said to amount to 5000 cattle
per month, or $4,000, 900 worth per year.
The report of the Grand Jury has the
merit of being pungent and direct in
language, and fixes on Cortina, the rank
ing general. the title Of ranking COW
and horse thief on both frontiers" 1t
is clear that these people need looking
after foi thwith.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19

INDIANs.-The twelve Indian tribes in
Kansas were originally a powerful and
large body of Indians, but disease and
bad habits have reduced them greatly.
They are peaceable. Among those pro
crossing rapid y in civilization and Chris
tianity are the Chippewas, Potsowato-
mics, Wyandots and Christian Indians.
Little progress is making among the
Kickapoos (hslf tribe in Mexico), 314 ;
Kaws, 7Is; Osages, 4,5o0 Sacs and
Foxes, of Mississippi, 957; Ottowas, 200 ;
Shawnees, $50; Miamis, 95; Peorias,
&c, 900. Total industrious in Kansas,
1885 souls. The fine land in Kansas is
attracting so many white settlers that il
viii result ere sosg in driving the Indians
further West.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19

A VrcERoYALrY WORTH HAvINa.-The
Viceroyalty of India is probably the most
valuable in the world, as it enables the
incumbsnt to save, as o rule, e69, 600 .
wear out of his salary. and the whole Of
his private income for Ave years. The
salary is Sl25, 900 a year, besides allow.
ances, a furnished house and al travel.
ing expenses, and half that sum will en-
able most men to live in becoming splen.
dor. To poor man, however, (says the
Hondon SPECTATOR the Office is less valua.
bic, as he saves less from his home ssv.
enue, aud il, like Lord Mayo, be D. fond
Of splepdor, an Irishman. and unlucky
enough'to have 6 Royal npke for guest,
be may rave . little indeed
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19

ALEaAL QUANDARY.- Here is a legal
muddle in Boston The Federal author
tiles have compelled the private clubs of
that city to take out licenses as retail
liquor dealers. Now, many of the state
Judges are members of these clubs and
this decision of the revenue authorities
makes them retail liquor dealers and if
they remain members of the clubs, and
the clubs do not give up selling liquor,
what will the judges be but criminals,
liable to indictment by their own Grand
Juries, and arrest by their own consta
bles ?-Bdliimore Sun.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19

EGGs.-It has been ascertained that
the ovarium of a fowl is composed Of
600 ovules or eggs; therefore hen dur.
ing the whole of her life cannot posi-
bly, lay more than 600 eggs, which, in
the natural course, are distributed over
nine wears
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19

Two children of Mr.. Ferrel, little
boy and little girl, living in Grant Coun-
ty, Ky. got into playful scufle lately,
when the little boy fell on his sister and
killed her instantly. The girl was about
ten years old and the boy about eight.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19

OF all kinds neatly executed At tho lowest livips
prices. Our Office Ia well furnished with mate.
rial and stock for this department, and We nov
have experienced and competent workmen V
use them. II you want any printing done you
need not go 20 the city, or ont Of the county,
for you can got as good work and 40 low prieoc
at this Office as at any other.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15

THE BETTER PoL1cY.-If any person
would like to see demonstrated the ad
yantages of raising corn. wheat, oats, &C.,
instead of cotton, he may find it in the
condition and results of o farm where it ia
done. We have marked it in several adj
vantages, in the long run; or any RUN of
twelve months, of grain crops over cotton.
AS clear case as we have seen for several
years is that of James F. Riley, of Upper
st. Matthew's, on the South Carolina
Railroad. He has about 100 acres of
promising WHEAT and oats, hes des corn
and other kindred paintings, with stock
around him, all in keeping with a grain
kingdom. We say and pray that our
farmers would raise provisions first, and
in full, and then something more Of the
same sort, for the cotton men will want
it, and unless they are lucky and liberal,
their stock will suffer for it.-Christian
Neighbor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15

Whatever may be the nature of the
soil, or of the crop cultivated, it should
always be the aim of the farmer to grow
full crops. Partial and sometimes ex-
tensire failures will even then but TOO
often' occur;, but to- neglect making the
best known preparations, or only to pre-
pare for half crop, has n direct ten
dency to Improbable farming.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15
READ TIE FOLLOWING

"A lnlsnsa ordinarily charged
O. s. S s f s .s III: e.: e; : si ] ] 5
charged renm a 0fs" " ' pyden 70"
the fsspes, q s a "R hs @
+. al Js P as,i s would IN any event.
] Ge % , gsk % @ making % s,0S sw be- because @
premium purposes % and he eampls % 5
possible sss ssns s there sy @ ssssy that
experience Directors and Manager. Of tho Universal, IT.
~heI has d to be 5 nn d aaoate ana @ of premiums
the b These premiums charged
ea % d .s rs, and na'n nes @ e t ] sslled
Company ' nrd % hsm % IN "ns nay gGRiy he be-
s;F 3. @ @ i : s @ % il f s;:as ss.
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s. =: 5 Es. Il = . iii @ il @ &: sss.; ]
policy secures the follow
5:; { 8: e @ @ @ sy ) s ;s ? a s;ey % Which sy .;.:a
sS % sasn s paid s Ss % i 5 @
@ rooa a' n e @ ss a % @ v Tt effect % os5o %
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p s Ssn BY p s s T si 3f ai s n, ma,
uSEslh E I M LIFE f I a EsEEf sBf e
s s a" s Vie @ ds sss the he "a
The company is IN dfrnaaa condition. as<s a855
os 9 1ss Al % AeFSTs as vss sa
n MY. S1aEAlR, sAHEl
s'pettaehaehh o Agencies
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15

RRopER Soil FOR THE CULTURE OF
TURN1Ps.-Sandy loans, in good heart,
are most favorable to their growth,
though they will thrive we'll on strong
loans, if they are not wet; but, on clay
ey,.thin, or wet soils, they are not worth
cultivating; for, though good crop may
be raised on such ground, when we'll pre-
pared and dunged, in poaching the soil,
than, the value of. the crop will repay.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15
an acre of corn.

Seeds of plants may be preserved. for
many months at least, by causing them
to be packed, either in husks, pods, &C.,
in absorbent paper, with raisins or brown
moist sugar; or, a good Way practised
by gardeners, is to wrap the seed in
brown paper or cartridge paper, pasted
down, and, then varnished. over.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15
POETRY.
The Day Dawneth.
ny MRS. EL1zApErH oAKrs s,,,r,,

DY MRS. ELIZABETH OAKEs SMITH
Up to the mountains of our God
Oil weary pilgrim HE;
With broken staff; and feet unshod,
And half despairing cry.
We only mark the uplifted rod.
Ye only yield the sigh.
Oh. faint ofhear.! lift ur your eyes,
Behold how breaks the day!
Oh deafcned years along the skies
The Joyous tabrets play;
Awake, ye feeble souls arise;
The Master calls away.
stoop down, dear Lord speak very low,
Lest we, amid the noise
maddening sin and weary woe,
May hardly. dare rejoice;
May fail thy dulcet notes to know,
Nor hear thy loving voice.
Oh! foot-sorc pilgrims heed ye not
The flinty path We tread;
The Masters feet the path have wrought,
The night dews wet his head;
Your sorrcwing tears ale not forgot
For He the like hath shed.
oh feeble soul depressed by fear,
Behold how breaks the light;
Trust the dear Lord, and ye shall hear
The st iigs he gives at night;
Though hang the dark clouds ever near,
The lining still is bright.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15

To KEEP Grows FROM CoRN.-Take a
quart of train oil, and rs much turpen-
tine and bruised gunpowder;, boil them
together, andi when hot, dip pieces of rags
m the mixture, and fix them on sticks in
the field. About four ire sufficient for
an acre of corn.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15
AND GARDEN

GINGER SNAPs.-Beat together half q
pound of butter, and7 half a pound of
sugar; mix with them half pint of mo-
lasses, half cupfal of ginger, and ono
pound and half of flour.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15

am an old man, and my only object is to
benefit the afflicted.
z. 81 was given this cure several
times, but only 1-3 the quantity, aud re-
ceived no benefit. A. MORGAN
Georgetown, S. c., July, 1871.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15

IF you have occasion to transplant in
the summer season, let it be in the even
ing after the heat is past; plant
and water the same Immediately,
and there will be no danger from the
heat next day; but be careful, in digg-
ing up the earth, you do not break any
oftife young, shoots, as the sap will OK
ude out of the same to the great danger
of the plants.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15

TOMATO CATsur.-To one gallon of
skinned tomatoes, add four table spoon
fhls of salt; four tablespoonful of
black pepper, ground fine; half a
table spoonful of allspice, ground
fine; three table speonfuls of mustard !;
eightpods of red pepper. Simmer it slow.
ly i'll sharp vinegar. in pewter vessel,
three or four hours: then strain it
through a wire sieve, and bottle it up.
When colas,5essl up'the corks, and ii will
last for years.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15

ASTHMA CURE. - Halfounce Iodide
Potassium and halfpint of water; mix
and take tablespoonful three times
day; after' two weeks rcduee the quan
ht5'-irr month stoP,,siug, unless'sy symp-
toms return, then take dose. + WAS
badly afflicted for years, and of all the
cures tried, none gave but few hours re-
]iefs and from the first dose never had
it'since..
would earnestly recommend all news
papers TO publish this, rs it will be the
greatest benefit they can offer to the pub
lie, and which none but the afflicted can
appreciate trust all readers will cut
it out and paste in good book. will
send hundreds of these printed cards over
the United States to the newspapers. L
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15
FF &c l. II s:
HENRY J. FURBER, vice-Prcsident.
GEORGE J.. MONTAGUE, Actuary.
JOHN II. BEWLEY, Secretary.
u. W. LAMBERT, NJ d., Ne. ctl Esnn,'r

Company Offers
thectng Insurance on Lives
glrom2O
onpanic.
Stock
Iorpan viz
"'' "Si'
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-07-18
1872 SPRING 8 SUMNER. 1872

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