davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21
Ayers Ague Cure,

which neutralizes this malarious poison in the
blood, and stimulates the liver to expcl it from the
body. AS It should, SO it does cac this affecting
disorder with perfect certainty. And it does more
or rather does what is of more service those sub
ject to this Infection If taken in season it expcs
1t from the system rs It is absorbed, and thus keeps
those who use it free from its attacks; keeps the
system in health although exposed to the disease
consequently 1t not only cures, but protects from
the great variety of affections which are induced
by this malignant influence, such as Remittent
Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked Ague,
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Hcadachet Bilious
Fcvcrs, Neuralgia. rheumatism, Gout, Blindness,
Iooth9she, Earae !, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpita-
tons, Painful Affections Of the Spleen, Hysterics,
Collie, Paralysis, and Painful Affections of the
from this cause, will be found TO assume more Or
less the intermittent type. This "AGUB CunI ~
removes the of these derang ements and cures
the disease. .'. aI. Ia 2.
This 1t accomplishes by stimulating the excre-
tories to expel the virus from the system; and
these organs by degrees become habitct to do this
their office Of their own accord Hence arises what
we term aceiR,dtation. Time may accomplish the
same cnd but often life is not long enough, or ~
sacrificed in the att cmpt. while this AGuE CrRE"
docs 1t at once, aud with SAFETY. We have great
reason to believe this is s,rrr as well as safer
remedy for thewhnc class of diseases which are
caused by the miasmatic infection, than any other
which has been discovered; and it has still another
important advantage to the public which, Is that
1t is cheap as vel AZ good.
PREPARED ny
DIR. j. @. AVER S co.
I.OHEJJ MACS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21
AN ORDINANCE,

To Create the Office of Clerk of
Council, ssnd to define his
duties.
Be it enacted &c.
Fwst That there shall be elected by the
Town Council, at a regular meeting Of the
same and after the first election then on the
first Tuesday in October in each and every
year hereafter, Clerk of Council, Mt a
salary OF one hundred and twenty five
fees hereinafter mentioned
Second. He shall discharge all duties now
pertaining to the Offices of Clerk and
Treasurer of Council and such as may
hereafter be prescribed by Council, shall
attend all meetings of Council and shal
receive and collect all Taxes, License, Fees,
and other moneys payable to the Town of
Orangeburg.
Third. He shall receive as additional
compensation SUCH fees as arc now provided
Tor issuing. Lice noes, preparing bonds, or
other special services, and shall give bond,
with two or more sureties to be approved
by Council in the sum of five hundred
(S50G,OO) dollars conditioned for the faith.
full discharge Of the duties Of his office.
Fourth. Advertisement of the time and
place of the first and all subsequent cleo
tion Of Clerk of Council shall be made for At
least ten days before the election is held, in
some newspaper published in the Town Of
Orangeburg, and application shall be made
in writing, signed by the applicant and
containing the names Of his proposed
sureties. In case any candidate be elected
and fail to qualify and give bond within ten
days aftor his election, new election may
bo ordered by Council to be held after ad.
vertisement Of ten days as above provided.
Fim. The Clerk Of Council thus elected
shall hold olfice until his successor is
Elected and qualified, unless sooner re-
moved by vote of the Town Council. All
ordinances contrary to or r6ptignsnt to
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Ratified in Council this twelfth day Of
March A. D. 1874.
], ". MosELgY.
B. WILLIAMSON,
Clerk Pro Tem. .,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

Life has few Charms for the
Dyspeptic, which is not to be wondered
at when We take into account the amount
of bodily and mental suffering that this
distressing malady generates. The
Peruvian Syrup "a protoxido ofiron)
has cured thousands who were suffe ring
from this disease.
COLUMBIA, s.. c., Dec. Goth, 1870.
To the Editor Oranyeburg Ne~s.
Sln-I have the honor to inform you that
at meeting of the Board Of Officers, crc-
ated by an Act entitled can Act to Regulate
the Publication of all Legal and Public
Notices." the following resolution was adop-
ted a W.
Resoired, That the "ORAN EBURG
NE w s" is hereby designated us the OFF,
CIAL PAPER for the Publication Of all
Legal Notices and Official Advertisements of
the County Officers in the County Of Orange
burg.
Respectfully, &c.
f. l.. CARDOZO,
Sec. Of State
and Chairman Board.
Per W. R. JONES.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

The Enterpriss Grocery is we'll filled
up with choice groceries, 60. Buyers
will do we'll to drop in and inspect goods
and prices.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

Go to Sains Livery Stable aud see
Capt. Trezevants fue Stallion "Ameri.
can Boy" Capt, tTrozcvanto son who
has him in charge is an old friend Of
ours and one whom we are always glad
to aoeiinOrangeburg. z .f-t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

WHAT PLEASEs THE LADIES
WHEELER 4 WILSON sEwINa MA
cKINB.
They can bs had by calling at Mrs. oIdsn-
aorh's Millerery Establishment,
j. T. SIMMONS,
a. canvassing Agent, $50 .
june ze-on Orangcburg, 8. 6
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

Mr. Thomas Boyd has just received
from Boston new stock of Boots and
shoes, which requires no recommen la
tion to 'ecure their sale ao their quality
aud price is sufficient to Induce every
0ae 20, purchase good boot or shoe
He also has on hand choice stock of
groceries &c. See what he says in our
advertising columns. t1Gr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

DR.. J.Ta Butler has rccoutly made
improvements in tho Enterprise Saloon
which adds much to the looks of that
poplar resort. He has also a fine sup.
ply of Liquors aud Sogars on hand
whicl. are Of the best brands.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21
DEATH

DEATH
Again We arc called upon says the
Cadrollton, Ga, 7Smss, to clroaicle
dea'ha doiags in our midst Mrs.
Krumeg, 9wiFe Of L. e. Kramer ono of
our most prominent merchants, died at
her homo id TINS place, at l O'clock on
the morning of tho 10th inst. She wa.
buried at s O'clock in tho evening of the
same day. Her remains ware followed
TO their lat resting place by large
~snconrnarf uur'cnizens. Mr.. Kramer
in his heavy afl lctian. has tho profound
rclt EJmpathy at this ontire CO ii nunity
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21
NEW PATENT. il N .
DIR. rATRICK'S COTTON PRESS

DIR. FATRICK'S COTTON PRESS
The undersigned Agent for orangeburg
County bcgs leave to call the attention of
COTTON PLANTERS to the same, and
would ndvisc every onc in need Of COT.
TON rEESS to purchase patent at once.
For GREATNESS, SIMPLICITY, and
POWER, it has no equal. Z 81
Any one desirous Of sseing the "modus
'perandi' Of said Press, can 60 so by calling
at the Store of IVY; Patrick 8 CO., Russell
Street Orangeburg c, H., S. c., where .
model can be seen, or address Capt. Jefg
STOKES Gcn'l Agent Midway sc.
y,a4oJ. W. PATRICK, Agt.
,e-,s orangeburg County S. G.
july 20 1873
fil& gqfiEu4 gEi 20 Yallsa S Tasp i
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

J.'p. NJ. Fourcs Esq, has been p ap-
pointed Trial Justice. He is square
man and we bslive will do right by all
parties.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

DR.. Dukes has received another lot.
of fine candies, besides the nu'uer ,us
other srticlos in his limo. Give him a
call. 81 q aA a III
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21
LO O "A T..
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1874.

Hon. Thad Q. Andrews has been
appointed Colonel of the 9th regiment
National Guards by the Governor vice
Il. I: Cain removed.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

To Create the OIL ce of Clerk of
Council, and to define his
duties.
Be it enacted &c
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

JUST OPENED next door TO Cornclson,s
with a stock of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

LIMIT Your WANrs.-Lord Bolingbroke,
in his reflections upon Exile says =
"Our natural and real wants are confined
to narrow bounds, while those which fancy
Young men who are just entering upon life,
and forming the habits which are likely
to adhere to them to its close, will do we'll
to treasure up in memory these true and in
structive words of one of England's finest
writer's and most philosophic statesmen /:
"Our natural and real wants are confined
to narrow bounds" 1t is surprising how
little it is that is absolutely essential to
mans existence, and, if he will take an
intelligent and considerable view of life, to
his comfort and happiness. Intellectual
enjoy ments are comparatively cheap. The
cultivation of the mind, which affords the
highest and the only enduring satisfaction,
can be pursued on an income quite insight
ficant for the supply of luxuries. Our
physica wants are very few, if we preserve
our tastes simple, as they are by nature.
To eat, to drink, to exercise, to sleep, to
keep warm, and to be sheltered small
sum will supply all these necessities. The
pleasures which are pure, and which tend
to our Improvement, are within the reach
of almost every one. But the wants which
fancy and custom create, as Lord Boiling
broke well says, are confined to no bounds.
1t is against these that young men on the
threshold of life should sedulously guard.
Beware of luxurious aid expensive habits.
The qualification of them may cost you
much of the labor and time which if given
to intellectual cultivation, would be far
more conducive to happiness. 1t is easy
to do without that which you have never
INDUCED in. 1t is hard to leave off habits,
however extravagant and absurd. When
you are to decide about adopting mode
or style of living, consider we'll whether it
is certain that, without Inconvenience, you
will be able always to preserve it. The
only safe rule is, to keep your wants with
in narrow bounds.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

HAVANA CIGARs.-All lovers of good cigars
will DO pleased to the advertisement OF MessrS. r.
A. Gonzales & Bro which AppeArs on our ffth page.
These gentlemen have, during tie past seven years.
built up the largest business in their line in the
Try by their great enterprise and fair dealing they
have suoossdsd in gaining tho implicit! confidence Of
amokers throughout the whole of tho United States
and they daily receive orders from gentlemen in all
psrts of the Union the great city of New York
nsp ding rs quota Tho OF this is, that whom
gentleman orders the Gonzales Bros box of cigars
OF certain brand he is to get that and othe-
and thus satisfaction is always ensured Send in
ORDERS country friends. and assure you that you
will be delighted the manner in which they will be
Allied
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22
lsvrolng Star and Catholic Messenger.
Nww ORLEANS. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER g
LETTER FROM THIBoDAUx.


THIBoDAUx, La, November 18th, 1874. -
To the Editor of the Morning Star:
This is O very busy season in this section. 1t
is Familiarity called the rolling season, from the
process of extracting the juice from the cane.
The weather, thus far, has been favorable to
making sugar. A heavy boar frost came,
sometime ago, which checked tho growth of
the cane and matured the sap, and ever since
the weather has continued cool aud dry with
ont FROST The sugar houses are everywhere in
full blast, as may be seen from the dense curl
ing volumes of smoke ascending from their
great chimneys. The broad acres which lately
waved in luxuriant verdure appear now bare
and brown. The manipulation of the cane
goes ON vigorously. and if the weather con-
tinues favorable, the quantity of sugar made
will be very great.
good marksmen on account of the myriads of
Waterfowl, driven from the icy regions of the
North to the marshy prairies of the South.
Joy and jubilee have been reiguing here
since the late elections. Faces which had an
air of gloom have spontaneously frightened up
and rejoice over the change of public opinion,
and all perceive the important and significant
fact that there is yet in the land a power
which will see that public prosperity and
private enterprise shall languish to no lower
condition but more than I'll, they are particu
larly delighted over the redemption of their
own lovely Louisiana from the crushing
tyranny of foul and venal usurpation.
The town of Thibodaux, last Wednesday
night, was gayly illuminated, and q grand
torchliah' procession paraded it's streets. The
procession was headed by three mounted mar
shals, two of whom were colored. 1t was ao
companied by o band of music. The process
sion in its march was greeted with loud cheers,
and showers Of bouquets were poured upon it
from the dense crowds lining the streets. Its
ttansparences exhibited many expressions of
exultation and thanks, as also the Transparent
cies everywhere throughout town. At the
close of the march of the procession an eloquent
address was delivered from the court house to
large audience. J. Il. R.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22
Catholicism in High Places in England.

Referring to the controversy between Arch
bishop Manning and Mr.. Gladstone, the New
York Herald says:
Mr.. Gladstone's course of argument towards
Archbishop Manning in the controversy, set
forth in the Herald special telegram by cable
published to-day, will tend to produce aston
shment in the most aristocratic circles in
England-in his own family particularly, his
sister having been converted to the Catholic
faith in the year 1868, and remaining devoted
member of that communion.
Many of the noblemen and gentlemen who
held Office in the recent Cabinets constituted
by Mr.. Gladstone and Earl Granville, and in
the later MINISTRIES of Earl Russell and in the
earlier ones of Mr.. Disraeli, will be surprised
Tor the very same reason. Earl Granville was
PRESIDENT OF the Council in the Russell Minis
Try. Lady Georgiana Fullerton is His Lordship's
sister. The Duke of Argyll was Lord Privy
Seal. His Grace's mother has just died Cath
ollc. Sir George Grey, ex-Hone Secretary, has
and other Catholic relatives Mr.. Monsell, ex-
Vice President of the Board of Trade, is q CON-
vert to Catholicity. Sir Roundell Palmer has
Catholic brother. Sir Robert Collier has Q
Catholic aunt, Sir John Coleridge has q bro
Their who 10 priest and Jesuit.
OF the Stanley-Derby Ministry it may be re-
marked that the Duke of Marlborough's sister
in-iaw, Lady Portarlington, is Catholic. Lord
Staniey's sister, Lady Emma Talbot, has q
brother-in law priest and several other Cath
Ollie relatives. Sir Stafford Northcote is related
to the Very Rev. President of Oscott College.
The Earl of Longford had q brother who died
. priest of the Order of Passions, being also
the brother-in-law of the Marquis of Exeter.
The Earl of Mayo's brother-in-iaw, the Hon.
d. W. Wyndham, is a recent convert to the
Catholic Church, while one of it's Attorneys
General has two brothers priests of the same
communion, and the Catholic profession of the
jesty's Council, is fresh in the minds of our
readers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

JOB PRrNTING.-A large number of nier-
chants being still under the impression that
printing in New Orleans costs the same as in
Gnte-5ellnm times, we call attention to the fol-
lowing prices, ct which we are prepared to do
work, and which we are confident are as low
as those asked in the Eastern Western
cities:
Bill Rcads-1 ream assorted sizes, 81 !; S reams
$50. A resm of large sized bill heads (No. q
contains 960 a ream of those of medium size
mo. ~ 1920, and o ream of the smallest size
mo. g. $3.50.
Business Cards-S3 to Sc per thousand. Fine
business card, So so per Thousand.
Dray Receipts-$7 per ream, containing $3.50
ordinary size. Five reams, $50.
Letter Heads-$7 per ream. Five reams, $780,
Note Heads-$5 so per ream. Five reams, 500.
Other work at proportionateIy low prices
Proof of job will be submitted when do
sired. Do not wait till you have entirely run
out Of indispensable article before sending
your order to the MORNING STAR Office, ZIG
Poydras street, corner of Camp.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

THE FRENCH VINTAGE OF ISAIAH
France is rejoicing. and, we may add, all
the civilized world with her, in the boun-
teOus yield of her vineyards for 1874.
"From the plains of Champagne to the
slopeS of the Bordelais," says the Econo-
miste Francois, "from the banks of the
Loire to those of the Rhone, our beautiful
sun gilds, with it's rays upward of two mil
lion hectares of vines, affording occupation
to more then seven million laborers, and
producing as much as seventy millions of
hectolitres." The hectare is something
over two acres and half, and the hecto
litre about twenty-five gallons. The total
produce, expressed in English measure, is
thus no less than 1,54O, 10000 gallons.
No such vintage has ever been known be-
fore, except that of 1869 The exceptional
character of the yield will be seen by a
comparison with former years. Previous
to 1869 the year of the greatest yield was
lS47, and the year of the least yield within
the present century 1857. The product of
1854, was 242 ,O00,O gallons, of 1855,
33G, DOC, 600. From 1863 to 1873 the aver
age product was 1,I66, 100000 gallons.
Last year, 1873, the yield was below
the average, reaching only 1872 ,O00,-
600 gallons or little more that half
that of the present year. So great is the
demand for casks that all the available re-
sources of the trade have been made to
supply it and not in few districts the
process of wine making was checked by
inability to impEevise the necessary ca
pacity. The price of wine casks rose from
$50 francs at the commencement of the vim
to ESQ before its close.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

We take the following from the London
Globe on the sum of science professor
Tyndall's laborious address TO the British
Association may be readily summed up
by the simple restatement of very old
argument. An egg contains all the ma
terial necessary to form q chick. 1t holds
also, for time at least, the force requisite
to construct the animal out of its compon-
emit elements. The only thing needed is to
set the formative process in action by ap-
called heat. But this last must be supplied
dale researches is precisely analogous. He
of every form and quality of life,' just as
the naturalist and the organic chemist find
the organic material Of chick, and pro-
mise and potency to form one within the
egg-shell. But neither the philosopher nor
the experimentalst can go one step beyond
the facts. They are wholly unable to ex-
plain the something from without, in whose
absence neither an eggful nor a world of
life can be called into palpable existence.
This is the point at which philosophy again
arrives-the old point at which it has been
arriving by various paths ever since the
&rst effort to penetrate an inscrutable my
stery. The Egyptians symbolized the diff
fculty, and their inability to snrmount it,
by Offering the mysterious egg reverently
TO their gods. They laid the unsolved pro-
blem of the finite at the feet of the Infinite.
Professor Tyndall and the British Associa-
tion might learn wisdom, without humilia
tion from the ancient idolators, and emu
late their not ignoble submission.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

We take pleasure in calling attention to the
card of Nine. E. Muller tlate E. CrOzad) who has ust
removed to the and spacious store No. Goa Maya
zine street, between st. Andrew and Josephine where
she will be pleased all who wish purchase real
human hair curls switches ETC. She has just received
stock of the latest Partisan styles of combs hair
JET steel and garnet goods for the hair
bust with all required in ladies' toilets
Nine. Muller will also make up combings, repair and
altar hair work. and do all in her line at the most
reasonable prices
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

How TO RETAIN A GOOD FAcE.-A cor
respondent has some good ideas on the
Importance of mental activity in retaining
a good face. He says: ave were speak
ing of handsome men the other evening,
and was wondering why K. had SO lost
the beauty for which five years ago he was
SO famous. 'Oh it's because he never
thought or suffered. You must have the
mind chiseling away at the features if You
want handsome, middle aged men, Since
hearing that remark 1 have been on the
watch 10 zee whether it is generally true
and it is. A handsome man who does
nothing but eat and drink grows fiabby,
and the fine lines of his features are lost !;
but the hard thinker has al admirable sculp
tor at work keeping his fine lines in repair,
and constantly going over his face endea
voring to improve, if possible, the original
design"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

EXCUSE MY GLovE"-Certain kinds of mis-
taken politeness. sincere rs they are, are absurd
enough to be grotesque. A common mistake
of this kind, with some persons even in large
cities, is to say excuse my glove" hen they
offer their hand to a casual acquaintance, or on
introduction to a stranger. 1t might be inferred
from this remark that the wearing of gloves is
either very rare in civilized community, or
that the wearer wishes to advertise the extra
ordinary fact that he has gloves. All he really
desires is to appear polite, never suspecting for
a moment that he is simply ridiculous.
If you offer to shake hands with any one in q
place where it is customary to wear Gloves
you certainly need no excuse for compliance
with the habit. You might with equal reason.
receiving visit at your house, apologize to
him for not removing your coat before bidding
him welcome.
The superfuous phrase probably had its
origin in the days when gloves were clumsy,
and used more for protection than an essential
article of Dress Then the naked hand was
thought to be evidence of good will and
cordiality. Since gloves have been generally
adopted, the idea of asking pardon for wear
ing them is anachronism well as an i'm
propriety.
Gloves are now made to fit exactly, so that,
where it is courtesy to remove them on meeting
friend or acquaintance, an amount of time
and trouble would be required which would
render O social greeting comical exhibition
and bore.-ScribRer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

THE "MUsIcAL Notwithstanding new
is the musical tree. 1t is owned by o re-
sident of Murray Hill, who purchased it in
Europe, and is quite positive it is the only
thing of the kind in America. It is an ar
tificial tree or bush about Eve feet high
set in large square tub of Russia leather.
1t looks very natural and beautiful, every
leaf, sprig and twig being absolutely per-
feet in the workmanship of copying nature.
Touch knob on the side of the tub and
instantly the tree ia literally filed with
color, including those represented in the
rainbow. Each and every bird begins to
sing, and very sweetly, too, their soft notes
blending beautifully in harmony. Touch
the knob again and the birds disappear
mysteriously, to reappear whenever sum-
moned by pressure of the little gold knob
And this Is the musical tree, about which
80 much is said in fashionable circles up
town.-N. Y. Eve. Mail.