davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-31
The First Baby.

AS some folks may not have been there
and as the editor of the Athens Geor.
gian has, we let him tell it in his own
way.
at is better than n circus to see n
younS man who has onl y Il year or less
ego took himself rib, around with the
wee squall Of the first baby in the. ucxi
room. He is shut out from society for
the once and given whole room in
which to smoke read or think, but he
does neither. lie sits down for while
but is up in second and is walking in
Narolcnic attitude around the room
with nothing but visions of baby, papa
and paregorc floating before his sIecp
eJccding eyes, lie tries to read, but he
mixes up baby SO with the novel that he
lays the book down and venturcsa Il smoke
This suits him. He raises his feet to
the mantle and Puffs, The blue smoke
takes fantastic lorhs andin no time he
sees lots Of babies. Then he b gins
think what the boys will Sly; will thcy
tease him etc, until he falls into CA,
nap to be awakened by some o. the old
ladies who come in the room and iusli
tute aAFigorous search for something in
lfc bdread drawers She tells him its
boy. He takes this little information
with an energetic attempt at GOODNESS,
but the JOY crops out and he gets cross
to hide his smiles. But lie feels so good
he wants to go out and see somebody
lie wants somebody to tell them that he
has got baby. 1fhc could only find
somebody, he'd feel relieved. Then
after while, they tell him he can 90 in
and SEQ the youngstor. How shccpish
the new dad looks. He seems afraid to
touch the baby, and he looks sortcr
sideways at his wife and it takes an hour
or so generally to get him in his usua !
frame Of mind. Then if there is any
body happier than he is-show him to
lis. And VIC know the man, aud its
boy"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-31
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD b.
GEEgsN@~s- Fr
- ISSS 55ssssi

CHARLESTON, s. C. December 20, 1871.
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY DEcEsBEE
" "a. the Passenger Train on the soutl,
Carolina Railroad viii run as follows
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-31
s=fs+ :Tf r. = =------=-=S--=-----
ts4 Died Yesterday - ~

How appropriate to the present time
is the beautiful, but sad paragraph be
low. Every day does this little sentence
meet the eye. Died yesterday:
"Died yesterday" so.and so. Every
day flower is pluckcd from some sunny
home-a breach is made in some happy
circle-a jewel stolen from some treasu
ry of love.
Each day, from summer. fields of life,
some harvest oisappcars-yoa, every
hour some sentinel falls from the ramparts
into eternity. Even as we write, the funcr.
al oFonc who "dicd yesterday" winds like
winter, shadowalong the streets.
'Died yesterday" Who died? Per
haps it was gentle babe, sinlcss as an
angle, pure as the zcphyr's hymn one
whose laugh waslas the gush ofSummcr
rills lettering in the bower of roses
whose lie was but perpetual litany-
May-timc crowned with the passion.
flowers that never fade.
Or, mayhap it was youth hopeful.
happy and generous, whose path was
h1mmcd BY flowers, with not serp,nt
lurking uudcrneath-one whose soul
painted for communion with the grca,
and good, and reached for the gucrdon
IN the distance. But that heart is still
now he c"diqd yesterday"
~ Died yesterday" A young girl pur c
as the orange flowers that claspcd her
forehead was stricken down as She stood
at the altcr-and from the strong aisles
Of the temple, she was borne to the
garden of the slumbercrs.
a tall, crowned man, girt with the
halo.of victory yand at the days close
under his own vine ana fg tree fell to
dust even as the anthem upon his lips;
and he too, was laid "wherc the fore
fathers ofthe rude hamlet sleep"
An aged patriarch bowed with age
and cares, even as he locked out upon
the distant hills for the coming of the
angel hosts, sank into dreamless slumber
and on his door post is written; "Died
yesterday"
fRiqd yesterday. Daily men, women
and children are passing away and
hourly in some grave yard the sod is
iiung upon the dcad.~ AS o"tcn in tho
morn, we find some flower that bl1shod
sweectly in the sunset, was withercd ",
ger--so daily, whcn we rise from ;hc
SFNuac to stand against our p,sts; we
miss some brother soldier, whose cherry
cry in tho scigcs and struy ylos Of the
past, has been as fire from heaven iunor
our hearts
1 Each day some pearl drops from the
Jewel thread Of fricudship--somo Tyre to
which we have been wont to listen has
been hushcd forever But wise is he
who mourns not the pearl and music
lost for life with him Shall pass away
- silently as all Eastern shadow from the
hills, and death be triumph and
gain.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-31
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over large part Of
the globe, is the consequence of diseased action
in the system, induceG by the poisonous miasn Of
vegetable decay. This exhalation is evolved by
the action OF solar heat On wet SOIL and rises With
the witery vapnr from it, While tho SIN is below
the hUis,n sse vapor ingcrs near the earth'a sur-
face, and tbe virus is taken with it through the
lungs into the bloed There il acts Us mn irrtat ting
poison the internal yi'ccra and cxcreting organs
of the body. Tee liver becomes torpid and fails to
socrctc not only this virus, kut also the bile fr5s.
the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate
i'll the cire7laiior, and proiucc violent cousuta-
tiona disorder. The s-'!een. tao kidneys, and the
stomach sympatliIc with tho !i,er. and become
disordov'i sl'o. Finally. the instinct of our Or
gonism, IS if in an attempt 20 expel tue noKious
infusion, couccnsTate3 &c ws2u blood of the bsty
in the informal cxerctories ia force Thorn to cost Il
out. The blood lolrcs the surface, o 3d rushes 10
The centr i organs with cengestvc violence. This
is the CHILL. But in this effort il fails. Thea the
fSNKU follows, ju wliS:I tho Mood Leaves tho con-
tr-a organs and ruahos 20 the surface, as II in
nRocr efort 10 expel the irritating poison through
that othor great cxcretory tho skin. In tbs
also it f,ls, and the system abandons tho attemps
exhausted and waits for tho recovery OF strength
to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the fits or pnIoxysras Of FEVER AND A0u1.
Such constitutional disorder will of course under
D1iz" the health IL IL is not removed.
We have labcrHd to find, and have fSund, m
nnt;-lotc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-31

'a Country post Offices are the centres of
information in rural districts. "Old
Probabilities" We hear, is about to estab-
lish system of telagraphio communi.
cation with these post Offices; and SO
afford the farmers information which
will be of the greatest value in Che man
agemcnt of their crops
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-31

&E to 9e0 HsIsEs R9AlRf A@NRhg
YO WkNTEDl AM eIassss Of vosii6I
people, OF either sex, young or old, naaS;a
more money at work for as In their spars
moments, or all the time. than at apythinr
else. Particulars free. Address
@. sTINeoN 4 CO.,
seF 10 Portlsnd, Maine,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-31
ID. II j JAMISON
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

viii practice in the Courts of ORA NGE.
EURG and BARNWILL.
OFFICE COURT HOUSE SQUARE.
L eb 22d 1lv
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-31
Ayers Ague Cure,

which ncItralzcs this malarious poison 10 I'M
blood and stimulates the liver to expe It from tho
body. AS it should, il does cure this sGlic.iup
disorder with perfect certainty. And it does moro,
or rather does what is OF more service 10 those sub
lect to this injection. Ii taken in season il exposs
1t from the system ~ it is absorbed and thus keeps
those who use it frSc from it's attacks; kceps dc
system in health although exposed Is tho disease
Consequently it not onlt cures but protects from
the great variety Of affections which are induced
by this malignant influence, such al Kernitteln
Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb. or Masked ASua
Periodical Headache. or Billions Headache Bileus
Fcvers, Neuralgia, ltheumatism, Gout BRndnoun
Toothache, Barache, Catarrh, Asthma, Ps!pita-
tons, Painful Affections OF the Spleen, Hysteri "a
Collie, Paralysis, and Painful Affections of tho
Stomach and Bowels all of which, when arising
from this cause, will be foa4d to assume more or
less the intermittent type. This "AouR CuaH -
removes tao cause of these dcrangements and cures
the disease.
This it accomplishc7 by stimulating she oxcre-
tories to oKpei the virus from the system and
these organs by degrees become habitoa to do this
their office of their own accord. Lanee arises what
We term 6c'limGtdtion. Time may accomplish tfo
81 He end, but often life is not long enough or n
sacriiccd in the at.-mpt. while Tai. " AGuB Cvnn
docs it at once, and with salty. We have grcea
reason to believe this Is a eur.r as woll as safcr
ronedv for the whole class of Gisc,iscs which ara
caused by the HliasrIatic i,>facton than any Other
which has been discovered; sn6 it has still ano,hex
important advantage TO TIE NutHc, which is tim.
1t Is chcs7 as well rs good.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-31
DUKES HOTEL.
RUSSELL-STREET, ORANGEBURG, s. C.

M6NlTY that OPENED
arc Guaran ntecd -NN~
Jan '0-'m w. III.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-31
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

ayers CaCnarClC Pills,
Far GtL THE PenPosss or PuRsa1W EEplc.uG
Fon CosTIvRNFss;
FoR TIE CrKB or DisrErsIA
foR JAUNDiCE;
FoR THE CCHH or INDIGgsr1oH;
FOR HEADACHE;
FOR THE Curs or DrsENTERY;
For ForI. STOMACH;
FOX SuE CUR8 OF RRNBipKIAs:
Fox THE PiLYs;
FoR THE CURE OF ScnorrLA;
FOR ALL SCROfvLOuS CoNrLArSTs;
FOR TUE CURB OF RHEUMArBn
ron DisKASEs oE THE SKIN;
IoE THE CURE oP LIVER CourLAIyf;
For DROPST;
For TIL ounB OF ThTrER, TUMons AND sAur
RHEuM;
For WoRMa:
For THE CURE OF GouT;
FoR 4 DINNER Pill;
For THE CCRs or NrCRIloIA:
FOE PCluFyIES TIN SLuuD.
They are sugar-coa,cd. so that the mos, ernsf-
tive can take them pleasantly, and being porciy
vegetable no harm aIiAc flo:n their use Ia als5
quantity.
fcico 60 eont5 per FOX; Five :rze0 fo- cloo.
Great numbers Of Clcrgymcn, phu!s;ars, States
mcn, and enlin at pcrsouagcs, have lent fhcir
names 10 certify tic uIaral'l lcd usefness q these
remedies, hut our space here will not permit dee
n,>er'ion of them. The Agents below Toned tu1a-
nlSh gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC i'll which thcy
are given; with also full descriptions Of the above
complaint, ana the treatment that shopld be bI-
lowed for their caro-.
Do not lie put of by unprineiplod dcolces wifn
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYKRs, and t.ke no others. The aek
want the best aid tsr1 j. them and they should
have it.
Al our Remedies re tOr calc by
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-31
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

hes wen Tor it'A!. :a:h rcrown for tho euro of
every variety Of lE:Oat and lunT Compliant ti,at
1t is entirely unnecessary fur Ne to recount t,4s
eidence OF lis virtues wherever it las been err
ploycd AS it has long lo~n in constant ur,
throughout tEN Sociion, need not do ,.,oro tann
assure the poops its quality is kept up to tho bost
it ever has been, and that i nay DO relied on to
do ior their relief IL il has Been found 10 d.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11

The grand Jug at New York, yesterday indie.
Ted Frank H. Walwortb, the parIicide, for muir
der in the first desr =. 1t is not settled when be
VIII be tined.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
wILMISeTON. - - 10
Tho Park MeetIng,

Called by Mr. JOhuNE,- Hswkins, at the City
Hall last evening" was not 90 large as 10 should
have bce1i, Though very respectable. Those pres
ent Were very determined iu their expressions Of
disapprUVSi Of the sxlrayagant price tor the land
proposed to bs bought, and have appointed a WEI
selected committee 10 take the legal steps neccs-
sary TO stop the purchase through an Injunction,
order that the question Of the leSai right OF the
city to increase its debt without the sanction of
Legislative enactment, may be determined.
The people are more indifferent to the matter
than we supposed they would be. But such has
always been the case with such meetings in Will
mingten. Had there been any great desire TO
sustain the Council in It's purchase there would
have been overwhelming. numbers present to vote
down the resolutions proposed by the opponents
Of the purchase. Such, however, was not the
case; even the young men. who are supposed TO
favor the purchase of such place for their own
enjoyment we're not present to urge the proprety
of it. Viewing the question in this light,
We must conclude that the poor men, for whose
particular benefit some of the members Of the
Council urged the purchase 10 be made, do not
feel the necessity for such action in their behalf.
If they had desired TO be taxed for the purchase
and fitting up o. such pleasure grounds, they were
very Negligent in not going - the meeting last
night and making their desire known. Such an
energetic committee as that on the park would
have appreciated their presence very highly, and
nothing would have afforded it more pleasure than
70 have its action approved at a meeting called
to disapprOve Of it.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
EmlEranss and their Wealth.

The New York Herald makrs grand estimate,
based upon the seventeen thousand emigrants that
landed at Castle Garden lrst week, rld from its
figures 1t appears that au enormous supply of
wealth is weel' y flowing in which is net reckoned
into each Onnsus, at least reeelses no cassica-
ton there. The honest productive labor of such
multitude, sufficient alone - colonize State if
settled in one locality, iS addition 70 our indus
triai strength thet no figures can adequately set
forth while, at the same time, il is no poverty.
stricken horde, with empty hands, that makes this
peaceful enSalon. On an average each emigrant
brings a1AItling capital Of 500, which the coun-
try gets the bees6t Of. This immediately increas-
es the national source Of revenue by aln ost mil
lion and THREE quarters, soon as the seventeen
thousand have landed. But counting 10 their Ia.
Dor, which must be estimated at the value Of
thousaua de4aFg each a least, and there remains
an aggregate Of over $lS0 900 enrichment 10 the
country from the advast Of these English, Iish.
German and Scandinavian emigTsnt-, or, as the
Fourth OF 4uly sratoTs viii soon be saying the
oppressed Of every cline" Each week through.
oct the summer Gsd early fall viii make similar
exhibit, and the Industries Of tho country, now
undergoing indefinite expansion, need aud well
come them.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11

w. c. Davis, an escaped lunalic, was found
on the Pennsylvania Railroad track near Harris
burg, on Monday night, with his bead almosl
severed from his )dv.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
Dover, Del, June IL.

..CLERGYMEN IN SCRAPEs.-Jhe clergy of
England seem to have q bOttomless capacity
for getting themselves into scrapes A Rev
DR.. Hodges has been summoned by his clerk
''for splitting in his face on Sunday evening
just outside the church-dOOr." Mr.. Stewart, a
/ VeTpool rector, is at odds with his vestryfOr
putting up an obnoxious crO-s, and at veS-
try meeting there was almost riot The Vi
car Of LanLulph, owing to disagreements, finds
his congregation reduced 10 three, and has
been publicly told by one of his recalcltrant
folk that che talked nonsense" which WASN'T
a handsome thing for sheep to say to his
shepherd.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11

A car Of an Ingenious and nsvel construction
has been invented 20 transport the fish of the At
lantlc rivers 10 California and those of the latter
State East. Ii is an aquarium car A box freight
compartment with large square tank occupy
lng onShaif and smaller tanks, cone shaped, I'LL
inR the other. This car is calculated 10 hold
sixty black bass, full grown as many catfish and
Perch Twelve horn pouts and glsss-eysd pike /;
my breeding GELS; tho1Sand iaalogs: twenty
striped bass; seventy HOLSTERS a barrel Of Young
oysters one hundred thousand young Hudson
liver shad, and a quantity of sEaalI cells, All
these, >: e1rected, Nynl reach California with
out little lose. There, the aquarium car will be
Tehlled with salmon and other Rsh native TO the
prolific California rivers, and will return.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11

A YOUNG matsSA o DEtFOit; aged twenty i've
was married for the fifth time last week. HtF
former husbands we're iaVaed 10 attend iho cST-
emODy, but declined. a....l - . -.--- at.,-' !
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11

The cholera is increasing at Memphis. There
were Is interments in that city yesterday sgaiust
IL the day before and at six o'clock last evening
the undertakers had received orders for IA buIals
for to-day. Among those i'll of the disease is
Jacob Thompson, who was Secretary Of the In
terror under President Buchanan. At Nashville
the disease is said to be abating and Of a rider
type, under the influence of cooler weather.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11

woman n WiIWaUkOn recently gave bIT1h
to three boys aud one girl. ~ - II
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11

ss-4s.+ aa-f --ssss- s-a-A
saell1 fAA tEa 81 ,.t,t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11

THERE is q terrible Ontcry because the far
mers of Illinois, who are fighting the railroads.
made sand and elbete1 thar candidate IN 4
judicial election. Well, the railroads have
been looking after judicial elections for a long
time. A great number of judges on the ben .h
are owned by railroads. Hundreds .Of others
are running up and down the country ON free
passes given them Eith the purely Bnsiness
purpose OF Affecting their decisions faVorably
20 railroad interests. WhEaf1eI4f nat The faT-
mers own few iudges2 " a = 30 {. IA aiIroad
man Of large intelligeQ - las 'iIf11S who
does not know that q q 4 cOrpOf nave
their representatl tR8 1ayss - 4 de
highest caucuses, ~ ~ ere Ia. - e
Congress, and It is = ~ knoWIed1 = =, a ne
Supreme Court Of thsN & Htafe n, lIthe
opinion OF the Chief . III u fScked
in q railroad inteFest-U5Ml IL ierclGI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11

1t is proposed TO make members Of the Ohio
Legislature swear thai they haven't taken any
brioes and won t-take any. That oath would not
De much OF safee uard. The developments OF
the late CoHeTessionaI Investigations show thai
oribe-tale1Btl not hesitate 10 become peljurers.
The only way 10 stop such corruption Is 10
promptly expel every convicted bribe-taker, and
TO elect no'taore of4Aem 70 amy legisistiTc body
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11

II is now stated that Gen. Butler has the inside
dack for the Geycrnorship OF Massachusetts
that everything favois his nomination. y and that
II nominated lie will be elected. II be is elected
In the very face Of his unbushing espousal Of the
salary steal, why, then, Massachnseits deserves to
oe ruled by him II she can stand II, We suppose
the county Mill have 10 pat up with H. He
ought 10 get back seat until he learns how 10
behave himsff =RceFisS ZsEestIR1A -r-s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-24

AN ITEM FOR Boys.-It is not necessary
that boy who learns a trade be compelled to
follow it all his life. Governor Palmer Of
Illinois, was country blacksmith once, and
began his political career as constable in
AIacoupin. county. A circuit judge in the
central part of Illinois was once a tailor
Thomas Hoyne, rich and eminent lawyer
Of Illinois, was once book binder. Erastus
Corning, of New York, too lame to do hard
labor, commenced as a shop boy in Albany
When he applied for employment first he was
asked, "Why, my little boy, what can you
do?" Scan do what am bid" was the
answer that secured him . place. Senator
Wilson, of Massachusetts, was q shoemaker.
Thurlow Weed was q canal-boat driver. Ex-
Governor Stone of Iowa. was cabinet
maker, which trade tho late Hon. Stephen
A. Douglas also worked at in Aiseyoutl'.--
Large numbers of men of prominence now
living have risen from humble life by dint of
industry, without which talent is as useless
as a gold coin on alarrcil Island. Work alone
makes mon bright, and it does not alone de-
pend on. the kind Of work YOU have to do
whether you rise or not. 1t depends on how
you.do it. - 5,se fifr
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-24
DEACON PERKINS.

Deacon Perkins brother James, who is one
of the old school kind of fellows, Keeps the
post-otficeand store down in the village, and
as he had some valuables on hand, usually in
the wayso OF stamps, books and money, he
bought one of the fire proof safes with a
patent combination lock on it. The lock was
a yale, and8could be set on q great many
a printed circular came with it telling how to.
set the lock and change it. Tuesday night hel
closed his store, put his books and things in
the safe as usual and retired. The next
morning when he went to unlock it he.
couldn't remember how it was scts, Here was
fix. All OF his books, papers and stamps in.
the safe and the days business to commence,
but he thought he would say nothing about it
until night and then he could probably ex-
pertinent on Il and get open. While he was
thinking Of it one Of his customers (against
whom he had an account of long standing,
and which had been given up as a bad one)
came in, and wanted to settle. But it was no
USE There was the safe just as it was, SO he
had to telihim to call again, as he hadn't got
his books fixed up. During the-day nearly
every doubtful one he had on his books called
toasettle, but he had to tell them all the same
story, and after they went out he would lean
on the desk, and bending his gaze in an alb
sent manner on the lock, hum a hymn, the
last line of each verse of which would be
chang the thing" But every day has an
end so did this one, and as soon as he had
locked his front door he went for that safe
bald-headed. First he read the Instructions
which told him to take off the cap on the ill.,
side of the door and insert the key, when the
combination was lost. Bnt how was he TO get
at the inside of the door and his key that WAS
inside too? Then he thought of u memoran-
dun he made when he set it, and found tina
was inside also then he resigned himself 70
his fate, and commenced trying the lock. lie
would try one way and then another then he
would stop and think aud grunt then after
taking in u long breath and repacking his
wind he would go at her again. shaking her
up lively, but it was no use, science was too
much for strength, and after working on it
two hours and half he was about to abandon
it, when his wife who had been looking over
his shoulder at the performance, happened to
take hold of the handle, when the safe
opened with perfect ease; 1t hadn't been
locked mt all. There are times in mems lives
when the heart is too full foruttcrance. This
was one of them. He closed that safe door,
took up his lamp and started for bed, not
even opening his mouth when his wife asked
him if he had fastened up everything all
right.