davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
rH CAROTaNA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1879

scventythree 71-10O dollars. to wit:
Nicol Davidson & Co., twenty three
thousand eight hundred and twenty
eight 32-1OO dollars; to Stewart,
Sutphen u Co., twenty one thousand
two hundred and ninoty four 69-1OO
dollars; ia M. H.. Berry, four thousand
three hundred and fifty 7O-10O dollars,
with interest from the dates when the
respective debts were contracted: Pro
Uislcd, horeper, That the State Treasurer
shall pay no notes or certificates pur
porting to have been issued for the said
purpose, other than those above enumcr
ated.
SEC. @ That fifty eight thousand dol
lars, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary. be, and the same Is hereby,
appropriated for tho payment ofthe
claims specified aud set forth in the
foregoing Section of this Joint Rcsolu
tion, together with the interest accrued
thereon.
Approved January, %, 1873.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
The Kind Of Women TO MANY.

They must eliminate frcm their idea
of woman all her false adornments. 2
Think of her in a plain dress Of panslin-i
minus her rats and mice, panniers and,
frizzes, seated Mt the breakfast table
May YOU succeed in getting a true girl
for a wife, full of womanly sweetness,
one that will look as we'll at the break
fast table as when she bewitched you
with the arts of her toilet one who will
not demand q carriage when You need d
cart; one that will not require nsaassi
sion when you have only cottage 60
offer; one that will be satisfied with,
plain dresses when you can not afford
brocades; one that will entertain your
friends on dollar Mhen yom can not
afford a banquet; one that vii plant
flowers in your yard and insist on you.
whitc-washing the fence; ono that
will be to you the ornament, pride and
magnet of that dearest place. on earth
"Home, sweet home" 4isG
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
Old Memories.
ASHLAND.

on can never forget them. The uni.y
verse is full of them; they are waited 10
you by every wind. You hear them i'll !
the falling rain and the rustling tree tops ,
They are sung by the song-birds of The,
wildwood, and are sounded by the surges,
Of the sobbing sen They look down up.s
on you in the star-beams of summer
evening, and they simmer through, the.
locust in the cold moonbeams of q winter z
night %
Soft, sad, sweet, musical, melancholy
touching and tender, they come to you:l
like echoes from the sounding shores of
the river of time. They subdue the
restless soul, and they kindle the better
feelings of ones nature into q kindlier
affection towards all of Gods. crea-
lures. VI Zig
Every human heart, is the grave Of byy.o g
gone days, and forth from it into thSSs
present. old memories come like, phnn,.
toms in imperfect and fancifal resurrec-
ton, and the thoughts that they bring
with thenaare the most sacred and holy,.
of our lives: Thus do we worship our !
earthly idols long after they have been
shattered and destroyed. g
In life there are two great subdivisions
prospective and retrospective, one is tileal
erection of youth, the other the ofispring.
ofmature years; one of the possibilities
OF the future, the other of the realities Of
the past; both are beautiful, both are
impossible with the present where We
stand in middle life, reaching both fSrla,
ward, and backward and strix;pfs INA
AL e Gal tnA =, =.
vain.
The last is dearest Of all, because it is
of things that have been real. Their
forms are imaged in the soul when all
our early expectations are forgotten. q
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09

nD~ As an evidence of the rapid In
crease of the order in the United Statea,.
we mention the number of Oranges orr,
ganized in the following States Georgia
III, Illinois sol, Indiana 308. Iowa, I,
776, Kansas 354, Minnesota 34S, Missis.
sippi 3a1, Missouri 62S, Nebraska $40,
South Carolina 151, Wisconsin 1876, &c.
These States have the largest number Of
Oranges but new Oranges are being on
ganized almost every day. The osdsr
is. also making some progress In the
New England States. Massachusetts 4,
New Jersey 3,and Hampshire | Grange
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
LcoMMUNIoATED.1
Sunday school Celebration.

Ar JERUSALEM Gunner sEpr. 27rn,
1871
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09

JOINT RESOLUTION TO RAnrY
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09


nA- A Horse Opens His Mouth And
Puts His Foot In 1.-THE Athens Geoy.
gian assumes the responsibility for this:
Mr.. j. "A. Langford, of this county,
has certainly the trick horse of the pres.
ent day. He he's lately been trying thsex-
pertinent. The other day he got his hah,
hind foot between his fore legs and his
mouth. As.he could not stand we'll in
that position he concluded he would Liz
down. which he did, still keeping his
foot in his mouth. In this conditions
he was found by his owner, and it took
the cAnbined strength of himself and am
other man to get the horses foot out of
his mouth.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June %, 1872.
Oliand after SUNDAY, June 80, the
passenger trains on the South Carolina
1Iailroad will run as follows:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
THE AMENDMENT TO THE CoNsTITU-
TIoN OF THE STATE OF SouTn CAno-
LIMA RELATIVE TO TIE TINE OF
HOLDING ELECTIONS.

LIMA RELATIVE TO TIE TIME OF
HOLDING ELECTIONS.
Whereas, Article XIV of tho Constitu
Ntion Of the State of South Carolina, pro
vides that ar amendment or amendments
! / may be made to the same; and that
such amendment or amendments shall
be agreed to by two thirds OF the t4em-
bers elected to each House such amend
ment and amendments to be entered on
the Journals, respectively, with the yeas
and nays taken thereon; and that the
same shall be submitted to the qualified
electors of the State, at the next general
election thereafter for Representatives,
and, if majority of the electors quail
fed to vote for members Of the General
Assembly, voting thereon, shall vote in
favor ofsuch amendment or amendments,
and two.thirds of each branch of the
next General Assembly shall, after such
an election, aud before another, ratify
tho same amendment or amendments,
by yeas and nays, the same shall become
part Of the Constitution l'rovaed,
That such amendment OF amendments
shall have been read three times, on
their several days, in each House and
whereas, the General Assembly, at its
last session, did each branch, pass q
Joint Resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution of the State of
South Carolina, which was agreed to by
two-thirds of its members, to wit: StriS
out all portion of Section IL, Article 2,
following the words eighteen hundred
aud seventy" occurring in the fourth
and fifth lines, and insert the following:
"And forever thereafter on the first
Tie.day following the first Monday il
November, in ever second year, in such
iissin nsneh mannsr and such place as the
Legislature may provide )" and whereas
the said amendment has been submitted
to the electors, qualified to vote for
members OF the General Assembly at
"the next general election" following
the action OF the General Assembly, and
majority Of the said electors have
voted in favor Of the same therefore,
BE It rcsolrca Iy the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State of
South Carolina, now met and sitting in
General Assembly, and by the authority
of the same, That the amendment to the
Constitution of the State Of South
Carolina, propose and agreed to by two
thirds of the members of each blanch Of
the last General Assembly, and voted
for by majority of the electors quail
fled to vote for members Of the General
Assembly at the last general election,
to wit "Strikc out all that PARTON of
Section II, Article 2, following the
words eighteen hundred and seventy.
occurring in the fourth and fifth lines"
and iusert the following: Sand forever
thereafter on the first Tuesday following
the first Monday in November, in every
second year, in such manner, and in
such place, as the Legislature may pro
vide," be, and the same is hereby, aati,
fled, and made part of the Constitu-
tion Of the State of South Carolina.
Approved January 20, 1873.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
Geo. S. Hacker
Doors Sash, Blind
F,actory
CHARLESTON.

NvI1IS Is AS LARGE AND COMPLETE,
y Il factory as there is in the South. All work
manufactured ut the Factory in this city. The
only house owned and managed by n Carolin,
an in this city Send for price list. Address
GEO. S. HACKER,
Postoficc Box 10, Charleston, S. C.
Factory and Warerooms on King street orpo-
site Cannon street, on line of City Railway,
Oct. 80 1y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09


The procession was formed at 10
o'clock A. NJ, with most beautiful
banner at the head of the column, borne
by Miss Jereldimc Rhame and Master
Lee Trick, inscribed with the motto.
"Fccd my Lambs y aud marched to the
Church singing "Happy Day" After
being seated in the Church, that sweet
and most soulstirring old song, aLct US
walk in the light of God" was sung,
and prayer offered up by Rev. Mr..
Zimmerman.
The worthy and efficient supcrintend.
ant Mr.. a. p. Avinger, then introduced
.h.s sray-itrrs ius,.s
Walter A. Dantzler, John Avinger, &.
r. Avingcr, Lee Trick, Willie Rhame
and JEFF Irick. Walter A. Dantzler,
received the first award of merit, John
Avinser second, l.. r. Avinger award
for best attendance, Lee Trick prize
for second best attendance, jeff Trick
prize of merit by friend.
GIRLs-Jeraldin Rhaac prize for
best attendance, Occola Avingcr prize
for second best attendance.
The School was then addressed by
Mr.. Zimmerman Dantzler in chaste
and eloquent style, taking for his theme
the life and character Of our Savier from
his infancy. Tho class was also
addressed BY the Rev. Mr. Zimmerman
from Ecclesiastcs 18th Chap. 1st verse,
Remember now thy creation in the
days of thy youth, while the evil days
come not, nor the years draw nigh,
when thou shalt say, 1 have no
pleasure in them" This discourse was
rcplcte with most excellent aud salutary
advice to the young, and was edifying
and interesting to all present. The
assembly was then dismissed with the
usual bencdiction, and invited to partake
OF q most splendid Pic Mic dinner fur
nishcd for the occasion by the liberal
patrons of the School, which certainly
reflected great creai. on the gooa taste
of the contributors, as we'll as satialing
the keen appctites of the partakcrs. We
must add before concluding this account,
that the worthy superintendent, Mr.. A.
p. Avingcr, and Hiss Electra Griffin
the principal teacher, deserve tho
highest. praise for the manner in which
they discharged their several duties,
0 how important it is to bring up our
children in the way that they should GO
."Blesscd are the pure in heart, for they
shall sec God says our Savior: And
how pure are tho hearts Of these little
innocents Unstained by the vices that
corrupt and ruin tho souls of adult
mortals; and uncontaminated by the
lust of the world, and the lust of the
eyes, and the pride Of life: Ofsuch is
the Kingdom of Heaven. And we too,
unless VIC preserve that child-likc in-
nocence OF character, purity of heart,
ana spotiess nature,. cannot ever hope
to enter there. The rising generation
must soon take our places in Church,
and State, and all the vocations of life
How important lis then that we should
leave them a good legacy. They arc
tho future hope and promise of this
great country If men and women
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
~ ts1f.f }
No. 81.

would obey God, and raise their child
rem up in the fear and admonition of
the Lord, this great world would soon
be eyangelized, and tho Millennium Of
God ushercd lfa f5,ii.
ASHLAND. "a,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09

JOINT RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING
AND REQUIRING THE STATE TREAS
uKER TO PAY AND CoNcEL THE
NOTES AND CERTIFICATES ISSUED
IN PAYMENT OF TIE DIFFERENT
DEBTS CONTRACTED FOR THE FURN-
1sHING OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
sENTATIvEs, COMMITTEE d,ooMs,
&c.
SECTION /. BE IL rcsolved Iy the
Senate and House of Representatives Of
the State Of South Carolina, now met
and sitting in General Assembly, and
by the authority of the same, That the
State Treasurer be, and he is hereby,
authorized and required to pay aud
cancel the different notes aud certificates
issued for the purpose of paying the
debts contracted in furnishing the Hall
of the House of Representatives, Com
mittco and other rooms used by tho
General Assembly of South Carolina, in
tho year A. ID. 1870, amounting to
fortynino thousand four hundred and
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
HDIs. EEo HsAEEs,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DIR UGzG,sT,
III. Meeting Street, Charleston, So. Ca.

EAR. BA!ta keeps II complete assortment of
E-p everything ;ha, belongs TO his branch OF
b;sircss and mul;csa specially of Trusses, Ab-
dominal Supporters, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder
Braces, for ladies or gentlemen Also Mag
neto-Electric Batteries, Homeopathic NIedi-
cines; and Medicine Chests for physicians or
Families.
He is proprietor of numerous valuable remc-
dies, and agent fer many more. He cordially
nviies orders from his country friends.
april lG, 1873 8 Gm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-24
Written for the Rutland Herald
DiscipIinc---Chara and Habits.
NO. XIII.

Our children must be trained for the
business world. If they live, the time is
not far distant when they must shift for
| themselves. To ensure their success,
| they must acquire the habits of integrity,
| prudence and economy; they must learn
| the value and purposes of money, and
must become self-reliant and industrious.
Now, home training must be chiefly re-
| lied upon for the needed instruction and
| discipline Hence, the money question:,
in the management of children, may be
properly discussed in this connection.
| Children, like older persons, desire what
money will purchase and the practical
| question is, to what extent and in what
manner shall they be gratified? The
only way for children to learn the use of
money, either for their present or future
benefit, is by using it.
How then shall our children be taught
the important principles of political econ
omy
The more common way of furnishing
them money, is to give only when they
ask for it, and in quantities determined
by the frequency and importantly of
their calls. Let us see how this method
operates in a practical way.
If the boy finds that he can be graft
fed only through importantly and ser
Witty, it is natural to suppose that he
will soon lose all feelings of delicacy
and manly pride in business matters. He
will learn to gain his object through
artfulness and pertinacity, and will have
no inducement totake care of his money,
to form plans of expenditure, or to prac-
tice self-denial The amount he can OBJ
tain does not depend upon his frugalily
or financial skill, but upon his coaxing
and persistency.
Hence, the tendency of this fitful and
uncertain method of obtaining money. is
to foster the growth of all the ignoble
propensities Of the boys nature, and to
discourage the cultivation of his better
qualities. There must, therefore, be
better way. which here suggests itself,
sum of money to be given to the child,
at stated times 1t may be a weekly or
monthly allowance of so much as is
thought to be for the child's good to con-
troll. This amount should always be
promptly paid and be left entirely at the
disposal Of the party who receives it.
Promptness of payment by the par
ents, tends to cultivate the same habit in
the children, and giving up the control
of such accumulations, enables the
parents to instruct them as to the uses
ana abuses of money, and to train them,
from their earliest years, to habits of
forecast and thrift, of economy and
benevolence. They must be taught to
distinguish between what is useful and
what is injurious, and encouraged to
spend their money for their own gratif-
cation, and for what is harmless, or real
ly beneficial They should be encour-
aged to contribute to the relief of the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-24
Exit Courier.

With its issue of yesterday, the Rut-
land Courier ceased to exist. In apleas-
antly written editorial, John Cain an
nounces that ''siXteen years ago he, re-
luctantly, left the plough for the pen and
the editorial chair" that, during that
time, his subscription list and advertis-
ing patronage have not paid the cost of
publication and that ''under these cir
cumstances, his age, and the state Of his
health requiring more out of door exer-
else, he has concluded to change the pen
for the plough, and the Rutland Courier,
with this number-that of yesterday
will be of the things that were. and not
a sigh shall escape our lips at its death. 3"
We regret to part with Mr. Cain ard
the Courier. We have had, to be sure,
many ''bouts" with him. but our per
sonal relations have always been of the
friendliest. Newspaper controversies
never have-and they never should
been allowed to interfere with our ap
probation of Mr.. Cain, his character
and intentions. We do not pretend to
say that we have always admired the
Courier, that its sentiments were such
as we approved or that Its course was
calculated, in our judgment, to produce
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-24

harmony in the community. 1t was,
however, an outspoken, fearless, indie
pendent Democratic newspaper. Mr..
Cain uttered his sentiments honestly,
without fear or favor, and regardless of
whom they might hit. The Courier,
under his management, was readable
paper, and we think was looked for as
eagerly by those who expected "shot"
therefrom, as by those who conceded
with the views of the editor. Want of
support, however, was the cause of its
death. We congratulate Mr. Cain
on his relief from the toll, cares and
troubles of an editorial life, and the her
culean task of publishing a newspaper
without remunerating patronage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-24

year, showing an increase of $11 436,-
053. The largest items in the ''deficien-
cy bill, are So, 102, 101 for the Indian
bureau, So, $50, 900 for the war depart
ment, $1,500,00 for the internal rev.
enue service, 1,241, 800 for the board
of public works of the District, and
100000 for the department of justice.
Such are, in brief, some of the prin-.
cipal items of disbursement proposed to
keep the country in good running order
for the current year. That they are lib
eral enough we apprehend there will be
no question. Certainly a body of men
who managed to do SO well for them
selves, in so short time, to be consis-
tent could not have well shown them
selves narrow minded in the matter OF
helping others out of the national treas
ury.-B0st0n Globe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-24

suffering and needy, and thus taught to
seek the enjoyment which results from
doing good, in distinction from that
which arises from qualification.
The objection sometimes made to this
method of furnishing money to children,
is that they may cause to regard their
regular payments as debts, instead of
gifts from their parents, and hence, will
lose all feelings of obligation. But this
systematic arrangement for furnishing
spending money does not prevent occa-
sional gifts as rewards of merit, or ex-
pressions of parental affection and con-
fidence towards their children.
The object to be gained is the cultiva-
ton of correct habits in the use of mon
ey, and in business life, and not the win
ming of affection. And it must be adj
mitted that the bestowing of gifts upon
children, too often results in the cultiva-
ton of selfishness, instead of love and
sense of obligation. This is a point to
be guarded A modification of the
method of furnishing money to children
above recommended, may be still better.
Instead of giving money at stated
periods, let parents open an account
with their children. Let each one have
a separate.boOk of suitable size and prop
erly ruled, in which the weekly or
monthly allowance Is to be credited, and
all sums that the child draws out be
charged. This obviates the necessity of
prompt payment. 1t enables children
early to become acquainted with bust
ness forms, and real business transac-
tons, and habituated to the manage
ment of their own affairs, in a systc-
matte manner. And after short time
under instruction, they can keep their
own books, and transact their own
buainess.
In this way parents can open with
their children a kind of savings bank,
encouraging them to allow to remain on
interest the larger amount of their in
come, adding interest to principal, until
enough has accumulated to make some
profitable investment for the distant
future. Thus will something be saved
and such business habits formed as will
result in future success in life. Under
proper instructions and after a limited
practice, these children will need no
dictation nor restraint as to the manner
of spending or investing their money.
They will form a correct judgment and
acquire an accuracy and self-reliance
which will be very valuable in business
matters Better allow them to make
some blunders, to be corrected, than de-
prive then of the benefit of the dis
cipline We may be as generous as we
please with our children, but all
business with them must be transacted
with promptness and accuracy, in a
business H1e aoay. Thus may we save
them from prodigality, dissipation and
ruin. PARFNs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-24
Notice.

The managers Of the Home FOR -
tute Children desire 10 call the ailr4 ~
of the benevolent 10 the fact tha tlt-
are at present in charge OF the lp.stit1i-..
four children: two healthy uOys, e4
four months old, one girl ST., month. o.-.
and one girl sixteen mo. ,fhs old. Ilss
Infants all need homes. and any person y
sirous OF comforting ?. lasting benefit "
the cause of humsIlitv. bv adopting oss
Iltdle cnilu, could scarcely have a De
opportunity than to select from this III
There Is also an infant, two months o ~
IN the town of Cornwall. for whom ~
would bespeak the kindly offices O H.
pubic. Any information concerning ~.
infant may be obtained by addressing u
"Overseer OF the Poor" Cornwall, VI. ia
There are also several promising DoSs -
this institution, between the ages o. ~
and eight years, all s.good to make nsD'
J.. A. HIcKoK, I-TesidenIr.
Burlington, VI
Other papers please copy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-24

appreciation. On the other land there
was no resistance. Silence gave con-
sent. 1t was the act of Mr.. Seward,
and his name was to be chiefly associ-
ated with it, whether for good or for
evil. The name will ever stand signed
at the foot of the dispatch. In my firm
belief that act saved the unity of the
nation. 1t was like the fable of the Ro-
man Curtius who leaped into the abyss
which could have been closed in no other
way. The people acquiesced rather than
approved, and to this day they have
never manifested any sign of gratitude
whatever.
LAST WORDS.
Mr.. Adams next made brief and beau
tiful allusion to his return to Auburn,
after twenty years turmoil and conflict,
and his subsequent laborious journey
around the globe. He then gave de-
scription of Mr.. Seward, as a man, af-
fording an insight into his pure domes-
tic life, and closes with these words
"The memory of him who guided our
course through the most appalling tenn
pest yet experienced in our annals, can
scarcely fail to comfort all future aspi-
rants in the same honorable course, as
an example which every one of them
may initiate to his advantage, but which
few can hope to be so fortunate as to
aYcnl =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-24
PLANS AND PROSPECTS.

Now, at 6 p. M, the mortars are
being moved forward, as our men are
ready to scale the heights. Col. Mason's
line has not been broken. BY tomorrow
we shall be with the Warm Spring In
dams and have the red fiends encircled.
with but the lake left them to escape by.
From appearances it would seem that