davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15

We are informed bya gentleman from
the Fork Of Edisto that he saw II rattle
snake 10 inches in diameter and feet
long with 20 rattles and button, which
was killed on the 9Th instant by MIR.
Morgan Hughes d wife, while in.tho
set of crawling into their kitchen.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15


The editor of the II untsville (Mo.)
Hcraa pops the question in this public
fashion: "There's certain girl in this
town can carry our smoke house keys
for life if she'll only say the word"
A Dixon, Ketucky, editor comes out
strong against the hogs of that town
He says they annoy him every day in
the week by roofing down his back
steps, ana on Sunday they annoy him
by scrubbing their backs against the
floor timbers of the church
A Bennington daughter, whose do.
mest;c nature is equal to her natural
simplicity, was invited by an Advent
exhorter to join his sect, get her white
robe ready aud prepare to ascend. II
can't" the maid replied "father aud
mother are going up, and somebody y
must stay and see to the cattle"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15
he most Unhappy Person in the

The most Unhappy Person in the
world is the Dyspep'ic. Everything
looks dark aud gloomy; he feels "out
of sorts" with himself and everybody
else Life is burden to him. This
can all be changed by taking Peruvian
Syrup Ga protoxidc OF Iron). Cases of
u years standing have been cured by
it.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15

The most cardiually pointed man in
this county is Mr.. N. f. w. Sistrunk
Compreheadius in his initials the N, E i.
s. and w. we take the liberty this weok
ofsending him copy of that best of
country wecklies, the Orangeburs NE
VS..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15

DR.. T. Fersner has,removed his den
tfistry Office to III /. rooms over Wilcox S
tin shop. DR.. Fersner has been prac-
tising in this county for some thirty
years and is well.known to every Or
angeburger who ever had tooth ache.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15
CoIunn1A, s. G., Dec. Goth. 1870

COLUMBIA, >. u, Dec. 2Oth, 1870.
To The Editor Ordngeburg Ne'rs:
SRI have the bonor to inform you that
at meeting of the Bohrd of Officers, ere
ated by an Act entitled "An Act to Regulate
the Publication of all Legal and Public
Notices. the following resolution was adop-
ted:
Resolved, That the "ORAN EBURG
NEW S" is hereby designated as the OFF,
CIAL PAPER for the Publication of all
Legal Notices and Official Advertisements OF
the County Officers in the County of G 'ange-
burg.
Respectfully, &c.
F. l.. CARD0ZO,
Sec. of State
and Chairman Board
Per W. II. JONES.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15

$50 If you uwahtt to SEQ how the money
goes read the County Commissioners,
Annual Report in our advertising COL
umns. 80 4 @1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15
'NIW PATENT"
DIR. PATRICK'S COTTON PRESS

The undersigned Agent for Orangeburg
County begs leave to call the attention of
COTTON PLANTERS to the same, and
would advise every one in need of COT
TON PRESS to purchase patent at once
For CHEAPNESS, SIMPLICITY, and
POWER, it has no equal.
Any one dcsirous of seeing the ''modus
pperanli" of said Press, can do so by calling
at the Store of j. w. Patrick & Co., Russell
Street orangeburg C. H., S. c., where n
model can be seen, or address Capt JEFF
STOKES Gen'l Agent Midway S. C.
J. W. PATRICK, Agt.
Orangeburg County S. C.
july &c 1873 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15
E. J. OLIVEROS, M. D.
DEALER ~
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,

OILS, yARNISH. NON-EXPLoslyE
LAMPS, GARDEN SEEDS, &C., &c,
PROSECUTIONS prepared with ACCUEl
ACY and FIDELITY, foi which purpose
full and complete assortment of PURE
CHEMICALS and GENUINE DRUGS will be
constantly on hand.
Long experiencc--a successful business
career Of mere than eight years in Orange
burg. good knowledge of the DRUG
MARKET at komc and abroad, will afford a
sufficient guarantee that all goods sold or
dispensed at my establishment will be
GENUINE and RELIABLE.
Appreciating the success which in the
past has attended my efforts, have de.
termined to spare no pains TO merit con-
finance of the patronage SO literally bestow-
ed.
E.J. OLEvEROS NJ. D.
No. 100 Russell Street Orangeburg.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15
Bricks Bricks
BRICKS!!!

TENHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
il Informs the public that no is now pre-.
pared to furnish BRICKS in any quaatity.
All orders will meet prompt attention.
J. C. EDWARDS.
june 5 1878 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-15
10 Q A l..

nv Ministers are plentiful here this week.
ee SEsefybody is asking everybody else
sd,Ws WsHow, is, your parson, this morning 2"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

man. BotA gentlemen went TO Europe 60 tnsros
duce American institutions, the ono to put his
palace cars In use there and tho oher TO arrange
for the establishment Of an American hotel In Lon
don. Both have succeeded.
The late ex-Emperor Napoleon corded to tho
Countess de oastiglioni some State papers which.
when she was leaving Paris at the fall II the EN-
pire, she gave to the OF the Italian Embassy
with her plate, Jewels &c. Soon after some OF the
documents, jewelry, &C., were stolen from We EN-
bassy. The thief has now been found In brmer
servant OF the Countess, who had been ar rested
for sending her q threatening letter to effort
money. he confesses to have sold the papers to
radical journals In Paris that have Of late been
speaking authoritatvely on certain subjecta
The matrimonial foibles OF Lady Marlborough,
who recently died In Damascus, made ner life very
eventful. She eloped from her first husband with
Prince Schwarzenberg In 1912. Soon firing OF the
Prince she went to Italy, and before 1S4S contracted
ss< marriages. In Athens she married Count Theo-
doki. When she had dissolved this eighth bond
and whnA travelling from Beyrout to Damascus.
she was ustted in the Arab fashion with Sheik
Abdul, CAM, driver, in whose nomad life sne
participated for AGAR. Finally she built palace
in Damascus and renamed there until her death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing to the unprecedented quantity Of
our advertisements advertisers seeking our
columns are requested to send in their adver-
tisements early in the day. This course will
secure their proper classification and allow us
TO make timely arrangements for our news.
Advertisements intended for our Sunday issue
may be sent in on Thursday or Friday, and
not later than nine p M. on Saturday, either
at this Office, our only uptown bureau, 1895
Broadway, or at our Brooklyn branch Office,
corner of Fulton and Boerum streets. Let
advertisers remember that the earlier their
advertisements are in the HERALD Office the
better for themselves and for us
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

| the improvements they projected improve
ments that haye been, no doubt Of vast ben
eft to the country: But Il they look up the
markets, if they keep the produce of the soil
rotting on the ground through imposing high
freights and take all the surplus earnings
the people through burdensome charges, in
order to get interest ON inflated stock, bogus
capital or bonds that represent nothing, of
what use are the railroads. They only de-
stroy or prevent other means of communica-
ton without affording the needed facilities to
internal commerce. We have no doubt that
the capital represented by railroad bonds and
stocks throughout the country is over double
the actual and fair cost of construction and
equipment; and it is upon this inflated capital
that every passenger and every pound OF
freight are required to pay exorbitant charges
1t is this that keeps back the enormous pro-
ducts of the soil, particularly in the West,
from market; that paralyzes internal COM
merce and retards the progress of the country.
Where are we to look for remedy for this
evilP The several States may do something
when fully aroused but we must look to O
greater power and one less subject to corrup-
ton and local influences for complete
remedy. That only is in the federal govern
ment The Postmaster General touched the
keynote when he said Congress would have
to give the railroad corporations scorching.
He has no doubt that Congress con assume
the power to aid his Department under the
authority to provide and regulate post routes.
But Congress can take these railroads in hand
by authority of the constitution to regulate
commerce among the several States The
railroad lines are as much the arteries Of COM
MERGE among the States as the great rivers
as the Ohio the Missouri or the Mississippi
OF, in fact, as the waters of the sea that
wash the borders of the Republic.
Congress can say to railroad corporations
that they shall not tax the whole
community to pay interest on bogus capital,
and shall not obstruct commerce by imposing
unreasonable charges There is no other way
of protecting the people effectually. Though
the railroad influence is great in and over
Congress-for many of the members, if not
majority of them, are personally interested or
can be controlled-the shock the monopoly has
lately received will be apt to make Congress
men more careful to do their duty. AS an
evidence of this news has just come from
Washington to the effect that the Senate has
ordered the Committee on Transportation to
inquire what the relations are between the gov
eminent and the railroads, and where addi-
tional legislation is necessary. Of course this
refers especially to the difficulty with the Post
Office Department about carrying the mails;
but it is the entering wedge, and if we mis-
take not. must result in the end in some gene
rel action to regulate the railroads This ques-
ton may really become an important issue in
the coming political contests of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27
The Adjournment of the Senate.

The Senate of the United States adjourned
yesterday sine die. We sincerely hope that no
future session of this august body will close
leaving its memory covered with the disgrace
which the late session has heaped upon itself
Above all things it passes into history as the
session of moral cowardice. The Senators
who have Just voted themselves into inactivity
plished the only praiseworthy act of which
they were capable. They proved them
selves repeatedly ignorant of their high
trust and when they rose to the level Of un-
derstanding it, it was only to betray it. These
are harsh words, but richly deserved. Ger
tain Senators will claim exemption on the
ground that they could not control the
majority; but where can they point to o
manly effort to stem the tide of corruption,
or awaken the Senate to sense of the
cowardice which allowed its honored name to
be fifty described in the epithet applied by the
Master to the Temple as defled by the Jewish
money-changers Why was Patterson allowed
to stink into obscurity with the power still
remaining to insult those who advised his
expulsion on charges too well brought home
How did member of the majority in
the Senate muster shameless audacity enough
to present this pious and pitiful shutters
whining and insolent justification" and ask
and obtain place for it on the records of the
Senate? Why was Pomeroy permitted to go
unwhipped? Why was not Caldwell expelled,
instead of his resignation being accepted at
the last moment? Not brave enough to under
take the task of self-purifcation, the Senate
by its cowardice has identified itself with
the most impure. 1t can have but one
excuse-that its moral standard as whole was
so low it could not dare to condemn even
those of its members whom the whole world
has declared to be criminals. With such
personnel what could be expected from its acts
1t was abjectly subservient to partisan dicta-
torship, bold only in spending and appro-
priating the peoples money or upholding
arbitrary power. With such record the ad-
journment con be hailed as the only relief the
Senate could give to the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

THE JACKSON (Miss.) Clarion says the
regime Of the carpetbaggers in that State has
been financially on utter failure. The nomi-
nal debt of the State on account of current ex-
penditures in carrying on the government
has grown TO two million dollars, and is in
creasing. The carpetbag rule has been sue
cessful only in the imposition Of intolerable
burdens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

The VIENNA ApPRoPR1AT1oN.-It is generally
supposed that Congress appropriated only two
hundred thousand dollars to enable American
Commissioners to do their county honor at
the Vienna Exposition. This is q mistake. Of
the million six hundred thousand dollar back
pay bonus large portion of it, no doubt, will
be expended by members of the late Congress
in making, with their families, the tour of
Europe the coming Summer with Vienna as
the central point of attraction. Five thousand
dollars is nice little sum for pocket money
on such patriotic excursion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27
THE herald AND ITS ADVERTISEMENTS.

From the Baltimore Gazette, March 25.l
The NEW York HERALD Of sunday last presented
one of the remarkable features Of the advance i'm
American journalism. The paper referred to con-
tanned sixty seven columns Of advertisements, and
was compelled by the pressure Of news matter 10
omit eight columns, which would have made the
unprecedented amount OF seventy-nve columns OF
advertising in single number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

AN ADVANCE IN GOLD TO 1164 yesterday was
eccasioned by the sudden raising of the Bank
Of England discount rate to four per cent as
against three and half per cent, the previous
minimum. The action of the Bank of Eng
land is doubtless precautionary, and, perhaps
preliminary, in view of the anticipated demand
upon London in connection with the active
negotiation there of all sorts of loans on the
eve, SO to speak, of fresh movement of
money to Germany in further settlement of
the French indemnity. More importance was
attached to the matter because the alteration
was made at special or extra meeting of the
Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27
TRIPLE S HE E T.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

sTHE RAILROAD PowERl A GREAT ISSUE
LOOMING UP"-LEADING EDITORIAL
TOPIC-SIxTH PAGE.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR THE NsULAR REPUB-
Lie THE CUBAN VICE PRESIDENT IN
THIS CITY HIS VIEWS OF THE PROS
Poets FOR FREEDOM THE EDGAR
STUART SUCCESS NARRATED BY ONE OF
IT'S LEADERS THE SPANISH FORCES
FORCED TO THE COAST-THIRD PAGE.
CUBAN NEws-THE BULLS HEAD BANK
SEVENTH PAGE.
SENATE CAUCUS UPON THE CHARTER I'M
PRISONMENT FOR LIBEL STATE CAPITAL
TTEMS-TENTH PAGE.
PERTURBED MEXICOi LOZADA RETREATING
BEFORE THE NATIONAL FORCEsl MUIR
DERS BY APACHES-SEvENrH PAGE.
ANTI-CATHOLIC LEGISLATION IN PRUSSIAl
THE PRUSSIAN SOLONS IN A RAGING FE-
YER OF DEBATE! PRINCE BJSMARCK'S
SPEECa HE ATTACKS THE CONsERvA-
TIvESi THE GOVERNMENT MEASURES
CARRIED AND THE CHURCH PLACED UN-
DER STATE CONTROL-THIRD PAGE.
PROGRESS OF THE TWEED NQUIRYi THE
SENATE WILL NOT ACCEPT Ills RESIGNA-
TION-TENTH PAGE
SPAIN AGAIN TROUBLED WITH HER CABINET
AND THE BOURBONSl CARLIST WAR MU-
NIIIONS SEIZED IN FhANCE-EACllE-
MENT IN THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY-CABLE
NEWS FROM OTHER EUROPEAN STATES
SEVENTH PAGE.
MANNING TRAVELLERS A RAILWAY TRAIN
THROWN FROM THE TRACK AND SEW
ERAL PASSENGERS INJURED NARROW
ESCAPE OF SOME LADIES-HEGGI AC.
QUITTED-ART MATTERS-SEvENrH PAGE.
COLORED MEMBER OF THE ARKANSAS
LEGISLATURE ON THE RAMPAGEi MO-
TON TO EXPEL HTM-NEwS FROM WASH
INGTON-SEvENTH PAGE.
BIDwELL, THE ALLEGED FORGER. EMPLOYS
COUNSEL IN HAvANA-GENERAL TELE.
GRAPHIC NEWS-SEvENTH PAGE.
A GREAT LABOR STRIKE IMPENDING THE
CAPITALISTS AND TRADES UNIONS OR
CANNING FOR THE CONFLICTl MEET.
INGS OF VARIOUS ASSOCIATIONS-TuIR
PAGE.
THE CAPTTAL-REMOvAL AND RAILROAD
BILLS DISCUSSED BY THE JERSEY
LEGlSLATUREl THE HUDSON COUNTY
BOULEVARD-THIRD PAGE.
AN ISLAND GIVEN FOR SCIENTIFIC PUR-
POSESI GENEROUS DONATION BY A
NEW YORK MERCHANT - MARITIME
NEwS-TENTH PAGE.
WIFE THROWN FROM WINDOW THE IN
CURRY INTO THE DEATH OF JULIA
HICKEYi DANIEL, THE HUSBAND, HELD
FOR GRAND JURY ACTION-A VILE MUIR
DER-FoURTH PAGE.
WHO MURDERED CHARLES GOoDRICH9 THE
POLICE UNABLE TO ANSWER THE CUES
TON WHAT HIS BROTHER KNOWS
ABOUT THE MATTERl A $4,000 REWARDi
FRUITLESS EFFORTS OF BROOKLYN De-
TECTIvES IN MURDER MYSTERIES-WORK
FOR THE GALLOWS-FoURTH PAGE.
CLOSE OF THE HEGGI POISONING CAsEi THE
JURY STILL OUT THE COUNTY THE
SOLE PROSECUTOR IN THE FAMOUS IN
GERSOLL SUIT RECOVERY OF $4,000
GOLD GIVEN FOR THE PURCHASE OF
DIAMONDS GENERAL LEGAL BUSINESS
FOURTH PAGE.
GOLD QUOTED AT 116A TIE BANK OF ENG
LAND DISCOUNT RATE FOUR PER CENT
FEATURES IN GOVERNMENTS AND
SrOCKsl THE OPERATIONS AND QUOTA
TIONS-REAL ESTATE AT THE EX-
CHANGE-FIFTB PAGE.
ROWING IN ENGLANDi THE GREAT UNTvER-
sITY MATCH A FINE SCULLINC RACE ON
THE TYNE-BILLY EDWARDS TWICE
VICTORIOUS IN ENGLAND-YACHTING
NOTES.-THE wESTCHESTER ELECTION
EIGHTH PAGE.
CITY AND FERRY FRANCHISES SINKING FUND
BUSINESS-THE COAL sALE-EDU CATION
FOURTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

SECOND LIEUTENANT FREDERICK DENT GRANT
has been assigned to Lieutenant General
Sheridan's staff, with the ostensible rank of
Lieutenant Colonel. We suppose that all the
old army officers, who commanded divisions
and corps during the war, will be careful in
saluting the superior rank of the gallant youth
who has outstripped them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

The NEWS FROM MEnco dated in the CAPT.
tai of the Republic, on the 18th instant, pre-
sents no new feature of interest, but, on the
contrary, reports serious aggravation of
many chronic social ills, in the way Of civil
war, Legislative lobby fnanciering, Indian
raids and murder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

The New ORLEANS Times refers to "Kellogg's
opportunity" When did he ever neglect
one2 And now that he is the ruling power
in Louisiana at this moment he is likely to
stake all the chances"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27
OBITUARY.
Count A. Won BcrnstorH.

His Excellency Count Arthur Won BernstorfI.
Ambassador of His Majesty the Emperor Of Ger
many to the British Court died in London at seven
O'Clock yesterday evening. tie was invaded
during some few months past by the effects OF
dropsy, and has laid at the point OF death during
some six days just passed, as already reported By
cable in the HERALD. The Count was sixty-ive
1908, and educated In that city. He has been dis
tinguished in the diplomatic profession for very
many years, and represented German interests In
the Dano-German Conference which was held in
London In the year 1854 He was appointed Am
bassador from the Court OF Prussia to England on
same high rank by the German Empire immedt-
ately alter the imperiast formation. The Count
enjoyed the confidence OF Emperor william TO the
equally agreeable to the Queen and Cabinet Of
England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

Now AND THEN. -'Just eight years ago."
remarks the Boston Advertiser, General John
B. Gordon, of Georgia, led strong column of
the Confederate army of Northern Virginia in
the memorable assault on Fort Steadman, a
salient point in the federal line, which then
half encircled the city of Petersburg. To-day
(March 25) General Gordon sits in the United
States Senate" And. the Advertiser might
have added, the same General Gordon not only
sat in the Senate, but on the above day pre-
sided over its deliberations at the request of
the regular presiding officer, Vice President
Wilson, of Massachusetts,, the State of all
others best hated by the South Thus is the
practical work of reconstruction and recon-
Citation gradually going on in silent but
effective way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27
Rev. Evan Nepean.

Rev. Evan Nepean, Canon Of Westminster, one
of the most venerable cergymen OF the British
metropolis, has just died in London. He was
seventy-two years Of age, and had been for nearly
fifty years attached to the parish OF st. Georges,
Hanover square, first as curate at the parish
church, and then, for more than forty years, an
incumbent of Grosvenor chapel. In the course Of
that time there are few men who have been more
beloved or more honpred. He was not disposed tn
take any active part in the controversies OF hia
time, and his career, therefore, was comparatively
quiet one. His father, Sir Evan Napean, was
Secretary of the English Admiralty in the time OF
the great wars with France, and his acquaintance
with the society OF London during the last hfty
years was sngularly extensive. He outlived many
OF his friends, but gained many more. His res
mains were inferred N Westminster Anhaxa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING,

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Thirtioth $,
HELP. Afternoon ana Evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

CUBA LIBRE IN NEW YORK has at present
considerable food for excitement. In addition
to the agent of the patriots, Seiior Zambrana,
whose story was detailed in yesterdays
HERALD, Captain Rodrigues, who took charge
of the stores of the Edgar Stuart on their ar
rival in Cuba, presents himself for the ad-
miration of the friends of Cuban independ-
ence. His frank account of his late sue
cessful mission will be read elsewhere with
considerable interest. He was fully informed
of the presence of the HERALD Commissioner,
Mr.. OKelly, in the Cuban camp before leav-
ing the island for Jamaica. This gallant Cuban
gives President Cespedes credit for the belief
that the United States will shortly recognize
the belligerency of the insurgents and that
their cause will succeed in any event.
An important piece of news is that wherein
the genuineness of our late Commissioner 8
interview with Cespedes is vouched for. We
are naturally glad of this testimony TO our
Commissioners veracity, which, however, we
may remark, has only been impeached from
the side interested in proving Cespedes
myth and the instruction o canard. Whether
the arrival Of the Cuban Vice President, Agui-
lera, in this city indicates an increased activity
among the Cubaps remains to be seen,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway. between Houston
and Blocker srcet.-HuMPrY DUHrTY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

ATaENEUM. No. ssS Broadway GRAND VARIETY EN-.
rFRTAINMFNT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

GERMANIA THEATRE, Fourteenth street. Third
av-AUs DER FRANz0sESzET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

The New ORLEANS Picaysne characterizes
Kellogg's proclamations to the people of
Louisiana to pay taxes to his agents and
appointees as the ''usurper's weakness and
game Of bluff" In that game Kellogg holds
all the winning cards, if none of the honors.