davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06
disease Of Hogs.

The PLANTER AND FARMER gives
these recipes for the treatment of cholera,
worm and mango, in hogs. "Th:ere are
but three diseases requiring treatment,
which are mango colera, and worms in
the kidneys, commonly called breaking
down in the loins. For manage. wash
we'll with lye soap, and then pot liquor.
For cholera, if I know the disease, as
soon as you see the hog been to droop
and try to vomit, gag him and give him
twenty grains Of calomel made into q
pill. If you have been in the habit Of
giving your hogs spirits of turpentine ut
the rate of one tablespoonful to the hog.
put it on corn, and you will rarely be
troubled with this fatal disease.
"If the first dose of calomel does not
relieve in twcnty-iour houls, repeat the
dose, I rarely have to repeat it if admin
istered in time. We sometimes see hogs
dragging shsss;s !.iiid legs. This is caused
by worms in the kigneys, and may be
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06
2. Judas Moaas ahe PrInca Of Peg
.,uEo Traitors.

We find with some surprise tflat ttoug
Governor Julas" is not sustained as he
so justly dessryes( Eor while there
is'nothing too venal for this degraded
william to engage ID, there are sonie
things too inflmously contemplate for
the yilest prostitute ofa nswspape,t to-
defend him in. His highest paid atiyo-
Yates have acruples. What else cai we
construe their profound silence sof tlieS
charges we have prefered--nps by indi-
rect insinuations but grandidly stating
facts (which called for the most positive
refueasion, and and would if proven to Be =
mere Misrepresentation justify the sever
est measures Of resentment. We how
ever thank God that this degraded spec.
linen of humanity. ttthia Executive cur,
is not psayesaed by nature of q degzea Of
il iimaIpsaudssnee II daring enough todsny the
charges we have made. 1t has often as-
serted that in the shipWreek Of the Stete
triaes aoat, and are preserved this may
help to explain the cause Of Moses now
being Governor 5f South Carolina.
rio .i5l II lCoLLBToN GAZETTE
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06
STATE OFFICERS.

The following is list of the State eff.
Gers elected to serve forthe next two
years:
Governor-Franklin j. Moses, Jr.
Lieutenaut-G Governor Ri c Ii I'd H
Glcaves, colored.
Attorney -Gencral-samuel w. Melton.
Secretary of fstate-Henry Z. IIayne,
colored.
State Treasurer Francis L. Cardozo
eolored.
Comptroller-Genera Is olomon l..
Hage.
Superintendent of Education Justus
z. Jllson.
Adjntant General-Henry w. Purvis
colored.
Member of Congress at larger. H.
Cain.
Representative from First Congression-
al District-Joseph III. Rainey.
Representative from Second Congress
sional District-Alonzo J. Ransier.
Representative from Third Congress
sional District--R. B. Elliott.
Representative from Fourth Congress
.;nnal District-Alex. s. Wallace.
co,:o;4- for the first Judicial Circuits:
Charles w. Butts.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Senator-James l.. Jamison.
Representatiyes-Samuel L. Duncan
John Dix, Henry Riley, j. Fielder Meyers,
Abraham Dannelly.
Coroner-John L.. Humbert.
Sherif--Edward I. Cain.
Clerk of Court George Boliver.
Probate Judge-Augustus B. Knowl.
4on.
School Cofnmissioncr-Francis r. Nc
Kinlay:
Comfy Commissioners-John Robert
son, Edmund T. r. Smoke, Alexander
aaas,sss~n.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06
THE OLD BUREAU.
AN OLD STORY WORTH REPEATING.
'..a 49,

/ i ~ i Z ~ =
Aswe were passing down Exchange
street, several years ago, wc stopped in
front Of ass auction room 70 examine the
iSns ii To b
sold under the hammer. We had been
there but few minutes when we heard
female voice inquiring, "Is tins bureau
to be sold to-day?" On looking up we
perceived that the question had been ad-
dressed to US by young lady, whose sad
but pleasant countenance struck US at
once. We replied that all the articles
spread on the Sidewalk would be disposed
of to-day to the highest bidder.
II should like this bureau, if it goes
low enough" she said pointing 10 an old
fashioned article that was standing
among the other furniture; "but I never
bought anything at an auction in my life
and ] see no women here. / don't know
as it would be proper for me to bid"
at would be perfectly proper" We re-
marked; "but if you wish it, I will bid
OH the burean.
"If you will, sir, shall be greatly
obliged to you"
"How high are you willing to go?"
II don't know exactly how much it is
worth, but if it sells for three or four dol
lars you may buy it,"
"Shall Ispeak to kand-cartman to
leave it at your house2"
"No sir. I will call at noon and settle
for it, and take it away. am very
much obliged to you for your kindness"
So saying The lady went away, leaving
us to wonder who she was, and of what
use the old bureau could be to her. we
examined it, took out the drawers, but
saw nothing remarkable about it. At II
o'clock, when tie auction commenced,
we were present, and after waiting near
ly an hour, the auctioneer remarked: {:
eve will now sell this bureau. What
will you give me, gentlemen" One man
offered two dollars, another three and We
bid half dollar more. Four dollars
were bid-four and half and five dol
lars. We were astonished that the old
thing should bring such price. What
should We do-see il sod ana disappoint
the lady9 The thought struck us that
it might have belonged to some friend,
and she wished to purchase it oE that
account, and rather than disappoint her,
we resolved to bid again. The bureau
ran up to ten dollars and we purchased
it for half a dollar more. Certainly we
should not have given four dollars for it
to use ourself. However. we bought it,
and had it sent to our room, telling the
auctioneer that If a lady should call for
H. 10 ::ss..os:: iier ~iissfe II might bo iound.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06
POETRY
CASE o. DE ANCHORED.

tt IS
The mule stood on the steamboat deck, =
Tho land he would not tread;
4 They pulled the halter reand his neck.
And cracked him DER the head.
But obstinate and braced he stood,
IS AZ born the scene to rule, ~ !
j A creature Of the hold back brood, n
"A hsubborn, pteadisat male.
They cursed and sN ore-he woald not 60
Until he felt inclined;
And though they thundered blow on blow,
III He altered not his mind.
The deck hand to the ehorc complained
'The varmints bound to ssayP
And still upon the critters hide
Tho sounding lash made play.
His master from the shore replied,
"The boat's about to sail;
j, As other means in vain you've tried,
j Suppose you twist his tail.
CTS likely that you'll make him land /"
The deck hand, brave, though pale,
The nearer drew, with outstretched hand,
To make tho twist avail. W
There came kick of thunder sound
The deck hand-where was he2
Ask of the waves that far around, .,s
Beheld him in the sea
A moment, not voice was heardt
But winked the mule his eye,
AS though to ask, to him occurred
"Now, how was that for high 2"
Just cut his throat I" the captain roared.
"And end the cussed bruteP
But the noblcst soul that perishcd there
Was he who tried to do'tl
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06
a# MARC 1s7a,


Uncle of mine5 that would come to me
WHOM ] was off age; but he said IL was
not the case. With him i resided d
short, tims.o a sig .;st 81, ,l:t
aWaa your, uncles name Mr. n
said We, mentioning the individual who
bud signed the note in our possession.
'sYes, sir, that Twas his name. He
was very unEind to ane-rmadea Mo work
lsoihsrd, and was so cross tIst.I left him,
20 earn my living by doing the work Of 3
kitchen girl. One day I learned that he
was about to dispose of what little pro-
perty mother left to pay an old debt Of
hers As soon as found It correct, /
Immediately went to the auction, and
found it too true. You know about the
bureaus the. only article of mothers pro-
pertylI could purchase and had ,lt not
been for your kindness, it would hare
gone with the rest. The money paid
was earned in the kitchen. AS I found
| it insonvcnicnt TO carry it with me, /
asked my aunt's permission togput itin
her garnet, which she granted. On call.
ling for it when i was married, 1. learned
that uncle had disposed of itwith some
other thugs at auction. ! would rather
have it than 100. Not that. The piece
possessed any real value, but it belonged
TO my dear beloved mother, ca tear came
into the poor swoman's eye0 and on that
account I did not wish to part with it.
But it was uaeless tv speak to uncle about
it; he was entirely indifferent to me and
what concerned me-"
Suppose that / should tell y6n.tl
Ihhve that bureau in my Office aol9s /
i%Is it possible! You astonish me-
Mr. g, Have ycu indeed the old;bp1
reau2" .
~ have, and what is better; 2 i have
something here for you taking oaati my
pocket-book, and placing the note end
poid npnnfthe ablesthess,are yours
Why, air, you more asass more aston
ish me-. /; 81 J. SD ,a s
- - - q =
fhey are yours .ltfft fer + became the
owner Of tie bureau, 4 found his mote
There are nearly fifty dollars, a1d the
noteis against your uncle, for nearly
three thousand dollars every cent OF
which you can recover" r
The astonished lady could not speak
for some time; but when she recovered
from her surprise she could only express
her gratitude in tears; nay, more, she
offered half the amount, but we merely
told her that it pleased us to have justice
done her and be instrumental in adding
to the happiness of those we considered
SO worthy as herself and husband.
When we left We promised to call on
her soon again, and in the meantime, to
make arrangements for her to receive
her just dues from her unworthy uncle.
The old man lie purred little at first
but when he found he could rob poor
orphan girl no longer he paid the note
with intcrest-begging us not to expose
him.
sarah's husband purchased the farm
on which he resided, stocking it we'll and
is now an Independent farmer. Two
happier souls it is difficult to find than
Sarah and herhusband. May prosperi-
ty attend them to the close of life.
We often call at the house of our friends
and spend there manv happy hour.
1t was but week or two since we saw
them as cheerful and contented asitis
possible for mortals to be. .sa. 5;.lsa5
Disease of Hogs,
The PLANTER AND FARMER gives
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06
I IN ADVANCE.
sNe.B.

50 faiblsspoonEiil 8
early cured by giviE iiflls for three o,
.tnrpentine every NOR cr. Hogs Wi,icI
four days mixed with cor. sas ssfs af .ss.osl
haye been feeding on acol. attl9 have
subject To- this disease, and laill> willie
The lpr psRsine at least twice q wee, sssey
feeding ON this mast. Every Ahog.ffe, y
PPshoald keep o .betsls of tho spirits offs fstar.
pentiIe. a,,d give Il occaaipnslly. through
|thofyear2 he will find 10 lof great benefit
TO. the hogs. 7 have prasctiicsa this for
twenty years saceessfallys ftsesns to be
q spesife food for ali hog discs g
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06
~ 4. = s. ~ & "a :. ss4 81 q &

.>|oiiik5y ltSviihs5r1 Usi y yOutuuGt Btsyt tWo
dollars for ti excellent burean;',s ex-
claimed Mr. Barley, the aulienger, q
year or two aincs, as we we're passing
down Exchange street. Herein. c.,
he said tnrniHj; TO la, "buy this bureau;
it is worth more for kindling wood than
it is goiug foI1 Just look at going
going quick ar you lose itoo
Two dollara aid fifty cents We bid, as
we saw it sTas the same bureau we had
bought severn years before for ten aud a
half dollars. ID was Knocked Otto us,
This u singular enough. thought we,
as we had the rticle carried t, ,ourroom.
Where is the yeung woman who formerly
owned it; WGso ID she; Z
We made s5seral enqniries, but could
not ascertain5gho she was OF whit had
become Of hel The bureau had been
carried 20 the auction rosm by an indi-
vidual whom 9 81 Barley never saw be
fore, and ali JOUR inquiries to ascertain
what becurne the young lady seemed
fruitless, s..
Several naonthe passed by, and still we
heard nothing at the young lady, when
one day not Flowing but wes'might get
some clue ct 8lle CORNER owner, we took
out aii the dfsssysEs separately and exam
ever. IN Sback OF the under drower
we noticed: :thhE d small piece of pine had
been inserted y looked as if it had
neen 20 stop slue eject. Frying IT ss:ssS' 9
knife 1t cafIisfpiit when to our lastonish-
ment we Iolnsa ss several gold pieces TO the
value OF: asHl5lt q dol liars, besides q
note ior IMPLY liyes hundred a. dollars, Lars,
Win interest," made payable TO Sarah
l---- ~, Whe5sshe snould become OF age,
:. 1as : So as0se, s.ilu npu peen run
i1s =, 4D0us ~. SIS 3, s .sneu " 9 mea
-. a's,a - as.sliou M. .ys'llonesty .
~ aSs ko.'u, ss ts,,ous ~. mex
.s s. .s',ss s, - slas ~.
1's,s' :.
~ = !. = s'.... az q,
u: E &, I. 80 Il 's,,,s, :. !
I;aad ,,,;sh N, :. "A a;J 49, ,s,a.i.
of ,,,aI.;.aha. oe 1; - ea,,,a .h.o;.
h,t ,;.,,. ;ae.....;o, M ,,;s. ..ooi
looted ,ho ,,;rl ana snola of No, - ,ho
L;.l, OF L.,:., Il IL
married mechanic. and retired from
the city. but his name she could not re-
collect. By repeated INQUIRIES. we as
certained that Sarah. with her husband
lived rn a small farm OH the road that
lead to Saco. Taking an early opportu-
nifty, we started for the residence of the
young woman. After several INQUIRIES
on the road, we were directed to the
house.
Itw,.o r,eoso,t o;t,o+;op Itt,e
from the road while everything Looked
neat abou, tho DWELLING "A we drew
nm 70 tho COTTAGE who should came 70
the door bn the very woman we b.d 90
1opo been .nx;o,, 70 Gnd She ro,oo
nized us at once.
"Wbv Mr o how Glad am %
see You. Where in the wotld did Won
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06

ao@rr = sp+op ~ gp,-a b,it .oe9Ia
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06

Every good act is q flower, which will
beautify our final home.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06

one-tnirQ on @nei price when the buyer OIL
l3a store will let them put on ss.SSstones
like this for eEl at Jones' 4 4 s.i \.
kens once saias sos tIle hewshoss tgaaE.
TTslisy zss
Nature. Some one thinks nature must
h have had very dirty hands. III .,..s
A Bangor hoy moved by adsyiration
of q smallpox flag which he had sesn or
namented his fathers front yard win. o
piece of scarlet cloth, and SO brought the
police down upon the astonished family.
/ A Tennessee schoolmaster reprovyed
one Of the big girls for splitting on the
stove and her brother took down his
little shotgun and chased the pedagogue
into North Carolina before he could
pepper him.
I.ras, Smitb, of New Bedford, notices
that he has been elected an honorary
member of brass band, but regretfnlly
informs the local paper that he must
positively and respectfully decline the
honor" l9d
IF a person in house on Ere has The
presence ofmind to apply q wet cloth or
handkerchief. to their mouth and nostlils,
u passage can then be effected through
the densest smoke without Inconvenience.
IF possible. envelop the head and face
completely.
A Scranton man, who went home the
ether evening and found his house locked
mp. after infinite trouble managed to-
gain entrance through back window,
and then discovered on the parlor table
e note from his wife, reading: "I have
gone out you will fnd the door-key on
the side of the doorstep"
Nothing makes Minnesota husband
SO mad as to fill mis- boots with buckwheat
cakes in the raw, and then laugh at him
when he pulls them on. Mrs. Smith Of
Winoa, will indorse this statement as
soon as the swelling in her nose subsidies
sufficiently to enable her to read.
There is some talk of having geologi.
cal survey of Rhode Island, but the work
may be delayed on account of its expen-
siveness. The professor who is expected
to make it says that if he is expected to-
go over the State, it will take him at
leasttwo days, and he wont do it for less
than nine dollars and half,
Every good act is q flower, which will
beautify our final home.
-As-e-sS,,-----
a BIrsa IS 3 sign tls.. zlssssss kazssa
out to show where modesty and virtue
axrnil
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06

a BIrsH IS 3 s;sa slssss - z.2sssss Esza;sssa s.
out to show where modesty and virtue
dwell.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06
BREVT3.iEsB.

|t9t Connecticut marble Cutters khock OF
one third Of she price when the buyer of
astpnewill let them put on: .ssstones
,likes this for at gones, 81 i.
, 1873-06-25
PROCEEDINGS
Of the Colonial Jouacil FOR Sc. CKoix.


.cmapmion ofhe Meeting Of 61 june 1879
oo @o%G %S .n mt @ o%' S Ss WI Tn @S a .a '" ay to g ST. S @i 5a a5 P@3l a s"an ao"ao
o~s# VII G.s %%s @ o. 585s2 81 s a s@9 g s@5 @" @% ~aaas On ' Ss @% @aS sy S % i 5@#." ID a@ mn m
grafton "d tn q mN @gH" 1evsm opportunity . discuss tho subject, he would I"v
be done in the meantime p to gully # immigrants houd arrive It's not always We can g
5 A. Member f.; Co@sdoosei oo%ty District ~ Fam1D would recommend that u
n% [r1s P %4@ @@j he h. o"5 a. vi l: :}s@ no delay X aP 5 c%%o2 being 62$ 3sg f4ax n,
a@S' but %%ji any 1n&G Number o@ol the means for Covering the ozponoo would "p
and the other two thirds are Ole covered y the is d2oJ employers. And # it should
jn oG@%I l., the Pa@la% would consider GmT sufficiently warranted to doGay the
nam5a the circumstances consider il any abuse Of responsibility by causing The payment h
Information }s"o By he paa1@s and on the PROPOSAL from tho President to nominate
WIN - gos 5saat a It was %soroI, that The DISCUSSION s%l take place in this
Al Member for ongsnseds Country District n Ear@D had understood that there
me P%@s: The 1000 5p5s@@ The o1@el Pink is in reality the property Of
BB@ the means the Fm11ae diminished y d q~e :" that now h"ndan a debtor to the
ing expenses for the EopL t5 hitter goes On d"T9S Interest interest On an 1n1n IN IN realty mot il
BB@%t. All ~ t&s em %t TO %%"E an%dos @ o%o" @aa&Hst That 6o| r.aspryS means be out ." m@
5I V Of q@Pl no Paoiigrt would be- Ino@d to- p"pooo an extensive measure measure " t
pay oa ponIno Of the T2Is a@ oA5 Insurance Institution in copnI3sop1 and thereby save the
for innse5o purposes: for instance $4,000 were PAID up from the Tfo~uys means the ir
o@t ~oia 5r@ Cont be $500 p Or f$10& an amount sufficient to allow of consider
able naau dmutsrm@ egina8aa] But the present position of the Island with tho p%ba-
fao9 VIII accept that payment as according the tenor @6o b%dG IS most likely not bound to
:" The President had also thought of tina, but did not anticipate any difficult, as money Et
real a aa @ of cash & the G@ T"suy las as Or 6sd T F@1 a IS %moS ' Po%% s R B% 1B B% ok %Pa 9 he
has ONE knowledge o& and would observe that Government puts down the amount at about
With regard to the enquiry from 44 Alem6ert%r Chrsd@n4eis Country District (E62raly
T gasuv has now laid out more than that, and it will to-day be 6u~ debtor to the Treasury for
IFS n3 og% tp4, the Treasury will 6aqo to do o We must also Tson uatta s $4,000 6@ I by
in 9 re rfV not no the be I NOR" hna about s58 oo immigration is a matte Of great @i nt Seraatto thee I T%a
he had therefore been among those Members who today vo1 for deSning the matter oa to have
graz ss 9o" s S% thy oo%apS; ' but %% Sp Sd4 @% @ sa% S% %d Con %%% T % T1 1 a~ bo aPp o%%
, 1873-06-25

PFTER Begj@ring af Procurator
T. Kierulff for Major VIM. T.
Moore, der som Executor behandler
af@angne George Walkers DO, og
tiIiige har BemyndigcIse fra Chris
tiansteds SkIfteret som behandlcr
Planter IL. c. RatcIilies Opbudsbo
vile de to fornUvnte .Boer i fDlIig
tilhorende
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-14
PullIfca4i0n Nnffca-

NATHERINE A. ADAMS, Ann J..
~ FatrAll, Elias }. FaiFall, Milford D.
Adams, Ellen J. Adams, Martha A. Pei.
ley, C. z: Pelley, Samuel z. Adams, EN-
ma A. Adams, Sarah A. Adams, and z.
J. Adame, viii each take netice that they
have been sued in the District court 81
Lyon county, Kansas; that the petition in
said suit 10 lied In the ONCE Of the clerk
o. said court; that the names Of the par.
Gaea 70 k&ad suit are each and all Of the
above mentioned persons notified, defend.
anfs, and j. 2, Foster plaintiff. aid that
they the said defendants, Dus1 answer
the petition fled by tbs said piainffG n
seid ectton, on OF before ths iss day Of
taken as true ana tudeEs1s rendered &C.
cordingly, In favcf Of eAid plaintiff and
agatnsS he 0Aid defendants. Tor the sum
% three hundred and thigtys0ae dollars
and twenty-five eeDte( sat- ~, with On.
terest on the same at the rate of twelve
16ehs A. D. 1917, and fog the further eum
@ twenty-five dollars as ettcrnsy's fees
Tor the foreclosure 81 the MoFtgage hersln
atfeE mentioned; that said iudEmsns, By |
ytrtua Of . mortgage deed, executed By
the sid defendant, Csfheriae A. Adams,
md her deceased husband, Ell 81. n
Adams, dzte4 Sspta11ber q, t87i, and Re. |
sorded m the eAcs o. the ReRfntag a /
Deeds, Ia Lyon county, Kansas, II book /
2. a HsEtgzzss. IS pz1s 1se, bsadiadsed |
} hea upo1 TIE felioHtng deseFibld Eeal /
lsSafes situate n 1Son eeaHty, Kassas.
ie-als: Lets au86ered Afsee1 Isl and /
Ieeez1eea lI5l 81 East 0txsess IN tie city i
g BEperta, secordinS % the recorded /
llat Is TIE eames and that said real esfske
= sid sseoedElS 60 Law, and he pro
'aynsas % ssid judeHeas sEd cossS. 80
y g1eh efhsr ezd f1rsheg relief Is nay
. PE0FGI. " r 4cCA8EY,.
HIS Airy. fer Rl1lnsiG.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-03-14
THE POMEROY INVESTIGATION.

To the Special Committee Lnuisti-
eating Charges against Senator
POmeroy::
By the courtesy of the committee
day is allowed counsel 10 prepare
some considerations touching the in
quirY submitted and the evidence
that has been produced. If it man
ifestly appears from the evidence
that Mr.. Pomeroy is guilty of brib-
ing, or attempting to bride, q mem
Der of the Legislature of the State
Of Kansas, to vote for him as can
didate for the position OF United
States Senator, in the recent con-
test in that State-this crime having
been committed while the Hon. s.
G. Pomeroy was . Senator of the
United States from the State of
Kansas-then the duty of the Sem
ate is plain, and the honor and good
name of the highest legislative body
of the nation inYokes prompt dis
charge of that duty.
Believing, then, that the power of
the Shnate TO expel q member for an
sct committed during membership,
Is clear and undoubted, because ex-
in several instances, the only
duty of counsel is to call attention
10 some considerations of fact, de-
yeloped by the testimony and de-
tailed by the witnesses. Apotoget-
lealiy 1t may be said in behalf of
those who appear here in response
TO the process of the Senate, to
make good their chsrges against