davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13

a fair and buxom widow, in Port
land, Me, who had buried three hus
bands, recently went with gcntlema n !,
who had paid marked attention in the
days Of his adolescence, to insp ect the
graves of her dear departed. After
contemplating them some minutes in
mourLful silence She n,urmurcd to her
companion, "Ah Joe, you might have
been in that row, if you had ouly had a
little more courage"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13

\ few days ago hungry party sat
down at the well spread supper Of 4
sound steamer, upon which one Of the
dishes contained trout Of moderate
size A serious looking idiyiduul drew
this dish toward him, saying, apologcti
cally, "This is fast day with me-" Ills
next neishbor, an Irish gentleman, ;:n
5ncdiately inserted his fork into the lish
and transferred it to his own plate, re
marking, "S,r, do you suppose nobody
has sowl to be saved but yourself?"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13
NOTICES
OFFICE CO. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,
OnAsaEpuRa Co, 8. G.
Orangeburg, juno 9th, 1874. u

Orangeburg, june 9th, 1874. "a
The attention Of School Trustees, and the
Resident Voters Of tho Several Districts Of
this County are hereby dirocted to the fol-
lowing extracts from Chapter SO Sections
10, II and 10 Of the General Statutes of the
State:
"SEc. l3. An annual meeting Of each
School District shall be held on tho last
Saturday of Juno Of each rear at IL o'clock
NJ. Notice of tho time and place being
given be the Clerk of the Board of Trustees
by posting written or printed notices lin
three public places Of the Distric at least
ten days before the meeting. Special meet
iags may be called by the Board OF Trustee O.
or by majority of the legal voters Of tho
District; but notice Of such Spccisl Meet.
ing, stating the purpose for which it has
| been called, shall be posted in at least three
| public places within the District ten days
| previous to the time Of such meeting And
| no business shall be acted upon Mt any
| Special Meeting not specified in said no.
| tice.'
sSSEc. IA. Ehc following persons shall be
entitled to vote ut any District Meeting,
VIZ: All persons possessing the qualiiica-
tons Of electors rs defined by the ConStitu-
ton OF this State, and who shall be resi-
dents OF the District at the time of offering
| to vote III such meeting
SIC. 10. The inhabitants qualified to vote
at District Meeting lawfully assembled
shall have power to raise by tax in n ddition
TO the amount apporioncd by the State to
their use, such further sums of money ns
they may deem proper for the support of
Public Schools, said sum not to be more
than three dollars for every child in the
District between the age of 4 aud IL, such
! gums Of money TO be used rs shall be agreed
| upon at the meeting
| The Clerk of the Board of Trustees of
each School District in accordance with the
[ provisions of Section l3 are hereby required
TO issue notices of said meeting.
F. II. McKINLAY,
Co. School Commissioners.
| june l3 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13
NOTICE

OFFICE co UNITY COMMISSIONERS,
OrANGEn rEG CouSrY,
June Sth, 1874.
Notice is hereby given that the County
oumissioncrs will LET OUT to the LOW
EST BIDDER, at the New Bridge near
Branchvilc, on the first day of July next nt
Il o'clock NJ, the Contract for Building
two Small bridges, situated i'll the Forks of
tho Edstos near the said New Bridge
Contractors to give bond with security for
Performance of contract.
g n,, or''"~ "f R"%.-1 County crm"isaion-
ers.
GEO. BOLIyER,
Clerk of Board.
june II st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13

A II onolulu paper says, in regard to
our financial panic: 80 Kawainui no
ka oioi .inua Ike ku ana hoopku he
leo hoohole Amercanul &C alu in Ma
ono kanaka, ola hoi ma hoalc me Ma
hawaii kamailio imna o ma halawa ia;
na hoohlra ia me;l There does not
occur to us, at present, any objection to
be offered to those views.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13

The Charleston Nc,cs dmd Courier of
yesterday has the following item:
"OuTRAGE AND RoRBERY.-J. "
Howell, Of Branchvile, came to this
city about week ago, and, not being
familiar with city life, was soon in the
meshes of plausible sharpcls They
induced him to take more drinks than
he could stand up under, and thon car :
ricd him to n lot in Linguard street,
where they laid him down and pulled
off his clothes, which, with his money,
they stole. Howell was found in half
nude condition and taken to the Guard
house. Ever siuce the affair was com
mittcd the detectives have been tryin 2
to find out who perpetrated tho robbery.
Yesterday they arrested James Cor.
coran, Wm. Berrigan and Robert Drew,
upon whom strong suspicion rests.
They will be turned over to trial
justice to day, when their case will be
examined into"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13

a singular natural curiousity is found
at Sadawaga Pond in Whitinsham. VT,
consisting Of one hundred and fifty acres
OF land floating on the surface of the
water, covered with cranberrici, aud
even sustaining trees fifteen feet high
When the water is raised or lowered at
tha dam of the pond. the island raises
and falls with it, and fish are caught by
boring Il hole in the crust and fishing
down as through the ice in winter. A
similar island once existed in sma II
lake near Bangor, Maine, and there are
many such in Southern Florida.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13
1he State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG.

IN TIE COURT OF PROBATE.
BY AUGUSTUS b. KNOwLToN, Esq,
J:dgc OF Probate in said County.
WHEREAS, Ephraim II. Graves hath
made suit to me, TO grant him Letters of
of Administration Of the Estute and effects
Of Lucinda Il. Ilcrlong, late OF said County,
deceased.
These are therefore TO cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased, TO be and APP
pear, before me, ut n Court of Probate for
the said County to be holden at Orangcburg.
on the 29h day Of June 1874, at IL
o'clock y. NJ, to show cause if any, why the
said Administration should not be granted
Given under my Hand and the Seal of Court,
this slh day OF June, Ammo Domini
1874.
[L.S.l AUG. b. hNOwLTON.
Probate Judge, o. C.
june 13 Ct
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13

The Mcx,cans aud Indians ar o max
ing serious trouble on the Rio Grandc.
Several murders have been committed,
many ranches robbed. and large numbers
Of cattle driven across the river into
Mexico. 1t is feared that the worst is
yet to come
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13

When asked by a friendat the Fifth
Avenue how she liked her new name,
she was able to pucker up her pretty
mouth enough to say that ] tis Sartoris.
factory, and her friends feel calm co
.tidence that after that she cannot be sea
sick.-Julian AmJustium .S.lbyan.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13
indictment OF tho Governor
QunsIlcd, and Struck from
the Docket.

Judge Graham issued his order on
the sth inst, quashipg the indictment
of Governor Moses, and striking the
same from the docket. The order is
very able one, and does much credit to
Judge Graham.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13
Lost.

Lost Mt st. Georges Station S. C., Il. r.,
or st. Georges Church HAIR BRACELET
with MINIATURE in the GOLD LOCKET.
The finder of which will be suitably reward
cd if left at this Office.
may 30 1874 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13
STATE OF SOUTH.CaROLINA,fl !,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. E.is

n =
WHEREAS, by n joint resolution Of tho
General Assembly of the State Of South
Carolina, entitled "a joint resolution to re-
quire Edwin I. Cain, Sheriff Of OraangcbuFs
county, to give new oflioiall bond within
ten days after tho passage ofythc sane, 9th a
erwisc the said Office to be declared vac atet,
und it shall be the duty of the Governor, to
order an election to fill said vacancy" al Ap-
proved December Goth, 1873. Ana where
as, official information has B. seen rocef4ed
at this department from thesI sChair.
man of tbs Board of County Commissioners
for the sai,l county of orsagcbarg, that The
said County Commissioners have not re-
ceived any new official band as She
riff of said county since the passage of
the said joint resolution. Now, therefore,
you, and each of you. nrc hereby rcqnirei,
with strict regard TO the provisions of tho
constitution and laws of the State. tou ching
your duty in such case, to cause an election
to be held in the said county on the FIRST
TUESDAY following the FIRST MONDAY
in NOVEMBER NEXT, ID i'll said vacan-
cy. = HsiA7eh asf3aIaSi5
All bar rooms and drinking salsonsishalt
be closed on the said day, ..ots election. sf,d
any person who shall sell any intoxicating
drinks on said day of election shah be deebs
ed guilty of n misdemeanor, and on con-
yiotion thereof, shall be fined q sum ofnat,
less than One Hundred Dollars OF ee i'm
prisoned for peiiSd of not less ihana sosie
month nor more thansiz months.i ySa esk
In testimony whsroas > l hsveg hsrspsto
my hand and caused the aresat area seal d, thef
State to be affixed atColunbia, this 21st day
of March, A. D. 1874, and in the ninety
eight year of American 1hdersadehce.s ssfa s
BY the Governor. 4 ts aa9 setts esG i ~. fs
e.. 81 FRANKLIN DE- MOSES ,sJr.,s
IL. L, HsYSE.s Secretary of State.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13
For TIE "ORANGEBBuRG NEws."1
Care of. ChiIdrcn.s Teeth.

Mr.. EDI'roR. Though there are
many wise, and many foolish and many
pretty things daily thrown to the breeze
ofthe literary world, giving informa-
ton on. every possible subject, telling
you how to eat and how to drink, what
to,do and what not to do, giving you
the Alpha and Omega of almost every.
thing that wo can possibly conceive Of,
yet there is ono subject which has GER
tainly been seriously neglected, AMI as
it concerns the children, know 1 shall
bssp V,ned fass'sg of caution
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13

--7SfhIle you arc very particular that
your child should appear, bothat home
and abroad, with its lace and hands as
clcam as lilly; its dress neat aud un-
soiied; its walk straight and erect, its
behavior exemplary of which is
right, yet there are parents, tc be num-
bcrcd by the thousands, who never for
one moment bestow one thought on
the care Of their tender child's teeth.
The very instruments and machinery
intended by wise Creator to shield Us
from disease and pain-keep the body
healthy and strong, preserve the COM
plczion and beauty, and to carry us to
mature old agc-arc passed by in utter
neglect, and instead of performi pg tho
functions for which they were intended,
nre permitted to become instruments of
pain, impairing tho health, distorting
tho features, beauty and symmetry OF
thu face, aud often bringing the poor
child to an immature grave. Think of
IL!
Flow few know anything about the
care and preservation Of children's teeth?
and they never take any pains to learn,
but leave all the pains for the little ones
70 bear and suffer. The fact is too we'll
known, when children arc cutting their
first, or milk teeth, as many tired moth
crs, after many weary, sleeplcss nights,
can testify. But the period soon pass es
and they "bless their stars" that their
child has got through toething.
May say toyou, fond mothers, that
the campaiga Is not yet ended, nor is
your child yet through teething, neither
will it be until it is twelve or fourteen
yeors old, and that your care about its
teeth is not yet to be dismissed, but
ycMoubled.
As soon as the first teeth are fully
erupted, teach your child to .cleanse
them every night before retiring to rest
with soft tooth brush, which will keep
food from dcpositing itself on and be.
tween the teeth, whore it would other
wise remain, decomposo, and generate an
acid which will prove very destructive
to tho teeth. Many children loso their
teeth prcmaturely. This should not Q
allowed.
1t is moskimpcrtant that every ono Of
the temporary teeth should be preserv-
cd sound in its place until it has fulfill
ed its mission, which is to, give the
child 'omcthing to chew with, until the
pernanent sett is completed, and the
jaw sufficiently expanded to receive
them. Then, if the process Of nature
bas gone on undisturbed, the roots of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13
PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that in three
months from date, the board of County
Commissioners will ..appoints Special Com
missioners to Lay Out ana Open aPublic
Road, leading from Rowe's Pump todRowe's
Bridge, known ms the Swamp Road ), running
through the lands of n Robinson, Dempsey,
w c Reeves and William Ash, unless in tho
meantime cansc be shown to the contrary.
BY order of the Board.
GEO. BOLIYER,
Clerk County Commisfioners. 2
County Commissioners Office, Msy 4th5
1879 3iu. -fr os!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13
NOTICE TB TEACHERS AND
OTHERS.
OFFICE CO., SCHOOL, COMMISSIONER.

ORASGEDUnG Co., June Sth 1874
All persons having claims against the
Courty of Orangcburg issued through this
Office hereby requested to have them
registered in accordance with an net of the
General Assembly, before they will be paid.
Tho time for registration is limited to July
9th 1874.
+. K. MCkINLAY,
Co., School Commissioners.
june Is 1874 st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13

june Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-21
The Interest Question.

When we consider that money is bor-
rowcd aud loaned by telegraph, and that the
financial relations between great cities in the
country from one to five hundred miles apart
ate as close and Us much facilitated as those
between two towns separated by river,
how can members Of the Legislature think
that Virginia may adrantageously adopt
usury laws different, from those of almost
every other State on the Atlantic, and expe-
ricnce no inconvenience from it?
We desire the welfare of farmers and mer.
chants in the matter Of the use of capital ;
and we shall deplore law that will be hurt.
full to them, and, indeed, all classes of the
community. This State must legislate with
respect to surrounding circumstances. She
caunot become Paraguay. If her law
makers disregard the regulations of other
States they will bring great hardships upon
her people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-21

inn 4, smytt,. Wythe, w ashing ton, Puhski,
and Montgomery. The SoltnWest ,loS a.s.et
I'M counties, I do Know, will respond wlIna
Iiherslity unequalled IN railway history an
this state, for they don't want 70 be driven
from the affairs of their fathers to seek
strange gods. sT's. 80 ,1.-.;.;.
But il these deeply interested virginia
communities will not do their part to keep
the invader back, the people of the Soutn-
vest. being deserted by Virginia, VIII baVe
rn right to- demand, ana the eternal Ia Wa OF
right and justice will entitle them to receive,
the great boon they SO much need oirest
comm ercial communication with Tue ouISs1e
world. ~ j.. s . roe;ot-
i took an humble part last week In res SIS.
ing Mr.. CARROTS proposition before Inc 1en !,
ate committee, and fear l may nave exel,su
some impatience iu the minds OF our SCUM.
west friends. But begged them 70 wal. ".
!, little while longer, and help "oulo co.ns :
from their brethren In Virginia. III IL olu
NOT that then no man could gainsay theif
rioht TO 60 elsewhere for it.
In few days the Board OF the Rich
nond and Trans Allegheny NarroW.Gauge
Railway Company" will lay their scheme
formally before the public, and only write
This haSty notice of your own article TO call
attention to what I deem the necessities OF
tho hour. d. ". !ABoDEN,
Wy President r. & T. 4. N. G.. Railway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-21

CT. ADAMS ON SUMNEg.--At an adjourned
town meeting held in Quincy, Mass, on
Monday, the following resolutions, prepared
by Hon. CHARLES FRANcs ADAMS, were
adopted:
Resolued, That in the decease of Charles
Sumner the people of this town feel that
they lose one Of the Grmest and most con.
sistent upholders of the great principles oil
liberty which secure to us all the power to
establish and maintain government for our.
selves.
Resol5ed, That his services for more than
twenty years, as senator representing Massa-
!, chusetts, have been chiefly marked by bis
consistent devotion to an oppressed race,
whose liberty he contributed greatly to es.
tablish, and whose elevation it has ever since
been bis labor to promote.
Resolred, That bis life furnishes fitting
example of consistent devotion to the attain.
ment of high objects and unainching cour
age iu the prosecution Of them, WHICH il Is
our desire to hold up in perpetual remem.
Drarce on our record for the benefit Of all
coming generations.
Observe: There Is nothing said about
craftsmanship. SUMNER was !" firm and con.
sistent.n True. That is the first resolution.
The second is like it--Mr. SuMNEs's soon
sistent desotion 10 an oppressed race" The
third resolution Is still like It." consistent
leuohoa" to negroes. That's all there was
n SUMNER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-21
The Richmond Dispatch says "seye

The Richmond Dispatch says "several
political parsons, number of negroes, and
an editor or two" have called Dir. Sumner a
statesman, but tit challenges ''all the good law
yers" in the United States Senate to know
If any of them dare say so. But suppose
they don't dare, what OF ii? Must man be
a lawyer in order to recognize statesman.
ship? Could not the people comprehend
Daniel Webster until an &C attorney-at-law"
instructed them how 10 regard him p VII
mtngton (Del) Commercial. .r.. +.
We meant only that the good lawyers in
the United States Senate know that Mr.
SUMNER often based his arguments on the
Declaration Of Independence when he was
trying to show given measure to be con
stitutional.. He did this over and over
again when Mr.. CARPENTER asked him to
meet his (CARPENTER's statement that the
civil-rights bill was unconstitutional so fal
as it proposed to affect the powers of tht
State courts as to juries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-21
FLOR the Dispatch.I
A Review by w. p. b. Of the Ware
house Bill which passed the Senate
Of Virginia ON Wednesday.

A bill having che most important conse-
quences to the future of our State passed
the Senate Wednesday by the decided vote OF
q to 4, entitled "a bill prescribing how n.y.
pothecations OF products and commodities
shall. be made, and to. prohibit hypotheca-
tons Of consignments except On condi-
tiOns." ~ &
After the war the old method of loans and
discounts, based on negotiable notes at four
months, with two good names on them, was
greatly changed. and in lieu thereof loans
for limited periods, or at cali on good COZ
laterals, consisting mainly of 500 United
States bonds and railroad securities of un-
doubted character, took their places. One
OF the results of the war was that these
United States securities and railroad bonds
by thousands of millions were LEFT In the
fortunate hands Of New England
and the Middle States, while tho South was
entirely bereft Of such securities, the result
Of which was that the products and er-
changes of the South and West were for the.
most part drawn into the monetary centres.
of the North and East to q greater extent
than ever. and the, growth In wealth of New;
York. Boston, Philadelphia, and other north
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-21
MILITARY NOTICES.

COMPANY ID, SIDNEY GRAYS.-s
" MARCH 90, 1874 Members Of This com-A
pany will assemble at the armory To hORROW Vy
Saturday EVENING, 2lst instant, without II
uniforms or arms. for business.
Resolutions will be offered to change the name of
thu company us also TO return the nag presented
by the ladies Of Sidney, which has SO long and 50
shumefulIy been deserted aud d.sgraced bya ma
iorty Of those TO whom II was presented or to ask
pcrrrlissiop 70 wipe from Its folds the name tn:
Company then bore, and place on 1t another Will n
viii be made lnore honorable by new membership
of better material. All honorable members afe
sneciaily urged to be present, and the absentecs
Will have this last opportunity show If any honor
whatever remains with them. By order OF captain
,CARRiS(;TOS. =! GEORGE w. caves,
NH 2O-2t - Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-21

THE WAREHOUSE BILL.-We invite atten-
ton to the article signed CIV. p. B, 2 which
will be found In the Dispatch this morning.
The warehouse bill which the writer very
clearly explains, is onethat will prove highly
dYap.ageous 10 the commerce. Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-21

W. LADIES SCARFS-Ten new STYLE.
just received;
LADIES' RUFFLES, In a great variety OF s,vk.
and atyery reasonable prices;
MAGIC RUFFLING,
CAMBRIA RUFFLING,
CASHMERE and BRITANNIA FRILLISG,
TAPE TRIMMING,
DAISY FRILLING,
MARsEILLES TRIMMINGS; besides a number
Of other styles. LEVY BROTHERS
Look at the B0BBIN EDGE, 1s yards in a piece.
Tor QUO. nh 81,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-21
General Assembly Of Virginia.
FRIDAY, March 90, 1874.
SENATE.
Lieutcnaut.G Governor WITHKRs in the chair
TOWN OF LEXINGTON.

TOWN OF LEXINGTON. ...
Mr. CoNNALLy, from the Committee on
County, City, aud Town Organization, re-
ported without amendment Senate bill to
provide charter for the town Of Licking.
ton. r
HOUR OF MEETING.
On motion Of Mr.. THOMAS, the Senate, by
vote OF 25 to g., resolved to meet on and
wise ordered.
PRESENTED AND REFERRED.
By Mr. DUEFIELD Bill to authorize the
Supervisors of Elizabeth City and Warwick
counties to increase the salary Of the Judge
OF the County Court. .o,,-.s ...,
BY Mr.. NowLlN: Bill to incorporate the
New River and Piedmont Narrow uage
Railroad Company. ,..,,r. (
By MIR. KIRKPATRICK: Bill to incorporate
the Presbyterian cemetery at Lynchburg.
By Mr. THOMAS: Bill to amend and re.
enact sections a and % of chapter 1877 Of the
Code OF 1873, In relation to duels. 81.
by Mr.. NEWBERRY: Bill relative to grant.
ing of ordinary and other licenses, in the
town Of JetfersonyiIle, in the county of
Tazewell. !.
Senate bill to amend and resnact the 4th
section OF an act entitled +" AN act to author.
ize counties, cities, towns, and townships
to endorse the bonds Of the Washington,
Cincinnati and st. Louis Railroad Com.
pany." Isl
Senate bill to amend and reenact sections
S, Z, Is, 81, "a. and 86 Of chapter So OF the
Code of 1873, in relation 10 forfeited and de-
lipquent lands, with title amended to read !:
.tAn act to amend and reenact sections1, 2,
10, Z, 81, and "a, and torepeal section 3e Of
chapter 81 of the Code Of 1879, and toapro-
vide additional sections for said chapter Ia
relation to forfeited and delinquent lands"
Senate bill TO incorporate st. Pauls
Church Home of Petersburg. So. :.
Senate bill to incorporate the Montpelier
Female Humane Association of Grunge
county.
saLLEGHANY IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
MIR. CslToHER, from the Committee on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-21
HATS, CARS, Ae.

q PRTNG STYLEs--CoAs9sV;Ss,,l!S
y SENSE ARGuAENT.-WG pss home made
Article. eaualty as good, for sa Q, dvsy. YoaaS
al ss. sold elsewhere At t7 Tas sA0sst.s oef:
.a a,asa "a she hsS Also, nice s hss
es lGansiensen's and SSItha, pu>iasess INNS
a. r,.ss.,v !, II NaivssFest'
NIB al-tAp1 u s.