davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-10

A FAMINE INDEED.-An incident which
has occurred in the experience Of a pre-
ceptor will doubtless occur repeatedly In
that of other preceptors. According TO
book, s. In the year 1s47-4S,. potatoes
formed the sole food of the Irish peasant
ry.'' A school-boy read this passage as
follows: ''In the year lS47, forty-eight po-
tatoes formed the sole food of the Irish
peasantry.'' OF course. Be careful in
compiling school-DOoks.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-10
Educated Birds.


The Baltimore american gives the fol-
lowing account of troupe OF trained
Java sparrows and parroquets, now ex-
hibiting in the streets of that city,: =
s'When a suitable place is found, cir
cular table is opened and the birds are all
turned loose upon it; they manifest no
fear at the crowd, and do not offer to es-
cape. The performance consists of ring
ing bells, trundling small wheelbarr0ws,
slack wire walking, firing off pistols, dane
ing, swinging each other in small swings,
an excellent imitation of trape1e per-
fOrmance, and number of other equally
interesting tricks. The most wonderful
part of the performance. however, is done
by parroQuet. This bird walks to the
center of the table, and, after bowling to
the crowd, seats himself in small chair
near bell. To the clapper of the bell
there is attached a small cord, and any one
in the crowd is allowed to ask the bird to
strike any number of times upon the bell.
If asked to strike ten times, he leaves the
chair, seizes the bell rope and pulls it ten
times, after which he bows and returns to
his scat. This was repeated great many
times, and with one exception the bird
made no mistake. The bird will strike
tWenty-seven times, but after that he re-
fuses; and his owner states that he has
worked nearly year to get this BIRD 70
strike up to thirty, but it appears that his
memory gives out at that point, and it is
unable to count further. A collection IS,
of course, taken up after each exhibition" 3"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-10

AFTER a careful examination OF the mat
ter. DIR. w. Adams concluded that though
the cicatrices of superficial wounds may
disappear, those in which the deep layer
of the skin has been cut through in early
life generally increase in size as the person
grows older.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-10
JANE.


BflNoRA fERRf.
sHE came along the little lane.
Mhere all the bushes dripped with rain,
And robins sung'and sung again.
As il with sudden. sheer delight,
For such n world 50 fresh and brighi,
To swing and sing in.day and nlght-
But. coming down the little lane,
She iid not herd the robins strain,
Nor feelthc Sunshine after ram.
A little face with two brown eyes, Q
little form Of slender size,
A little head not very wise; .Fsg
A little heart TO match tie head.
A foolish little heart, that bled
At every foolish word was said
So, coming down the little lane" ed
see her now, my little Jane
Her foolish heart with foolish pain
Was aching, aching in her breast,
And all her pretty golden crest
Was dnoopinghs ifeore opprest.
And something, too, Of anger's trace ttfi
Was on the flushed and frowninc face. -
And in the footsteps quickened pace.
So swift she stept, so low she leant, .. ga
Her pretty head on thought intent
She scarcely saw the way she went,
Nor saw the long, slim shadow fan J.
Across the little, low stone Stone wall,
AS some one rose up slim and tall
Rose up, and came to meet her there;
A youth, with something IN his air
That, at glance, revealed his share, .ff 4,
: In an mis- foolish girlisii pain,
This grief and anger and disdain,l u
That rent thehsat q Little Jane. 70 1flB1
With hastier step than hers he came,
And in a moment called her name;
And in moment, red as flame ..a e.
She blushed, and blushed, and in her eyes
A sudden, ssit, and skyrfurpriscr- FW~ n
Did suddenly and sOftyTfise.
"What,yOus" she crjed a. ItlouSfit-tlrcy said
Then stopped, and blushed deeper rcd,
And lifted up her dropping head,
Shook back her lovely falling hair, i....., .s5l
And arched her neck. and strOve 70 wear E f' t
A nonchalant and scornful air.
A moment thus they held apart, ~ eI
With lovers' love and lovers art;
Then swift he caught her 10 his heart.
What pleasure thcn was born OF pain,
WHIST sunshine aftercoud and rain Il y II u III
AS they forgave and Kissed acainl
'Twas April then; the talked Of May,
And planned therein n wedding day 49,
She blushed, but scarcely said him nay.
What pleasure now is mixed with pain,
AS looking down the little lane,
a graybeard grown, see again,
Through twenty Aprils' rain and mist, ---t
The little sweetheart that kissed, II ~
The little bride my folly missedl ...r I'd. ,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-10

A JERSEY CITY lawyer was maklng q
high-hown speech the other GAY, .einS nS
about angels tears, weeping WI Mlio"s ssCon- on
tomhstones. when his Honor said Ooh-
fine H. yonr mr. remarks to the dog fight"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-10

JAMES TAYLOR is a very wealthy owner
and manager of coal mines in Perry
County, Ohio. He used to be journal
ist. Believing that Perry County was the
heart of the trans-Allegheny coal fields,
he went on a pedestrian tour of thorough
inspection in that section, intending to de-
scribe what he saw in letters to Chicago
newspaper. After gathering all the acces-
sible information, he stopped at Columbus,
! where he met the late Gov. Tod. to whom
he described his trip. The Governor ap-
preciated more fully than did Taylor the
value of the discovery. "Don't publish
it, he said, !" but go down there any buy
up or contract for fifty thousand acres OF
the most promising land you can find. |
will back you up." Taylor had made the
! tour on his own account, intending TO sell
fhis letters to the newspaper that would
| pay him the most. So the infor nation
! which he had acquired was legitimately
his own, and he used it as advised. Gov.
Tod died too soon to profit by the enter
| prise, but other men furnished the capital
and now Taylor is a millionaire.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-10

A BosToS provision dealer, whose ac-
counts were overhniled by an officer the
other day, hada peculiar nIethod-of book
keeping. One charge was to the little,
short, middle-aSel woman in spectaeles,
who comes IN once a week." another item
was placed to the account of ''the big,
red haired woman around the corner"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-10

NEVER wait for any thing to turn up,
but go aud turn it up yourself.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-10

50 swift she stept, so low she leant, l.-
Her pretty head on thought intent.
She scarcely saw the way She went
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-10

Nor saw the long, slim shadow fan
Across the little, low stone Stone wall,
AS some one rose up slim and tall
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-10

SHE came along the little lane.
Where all the bushes dripped with rain,
And robins Bung'and sung again,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-10

And something, too, of arpers trace y w
Was on the flushed and fr0wninc face
And in the footsteps quickened pace
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-04
Dcspornie horse Thleyos.

We have Just learned the particulars
Of another homicide In the nalioni
Monday evening two men, armed
with double hArrced sh0tguns, u Mr.
,Spiyy aud Mr., Erwin the latter for
merly deputy United States marshal
ut Boggy Depot, were riding along
the road near The Little Blue, on the
track of some horse thieves, when they
suddenly came upon two men whom
they believed 10 be- the party they
were after, They called on them TO
halt and throw up their hands The
thieves, for such were, no doubt, were
by the side Of the rond, and had their
horses tied to tree, feeding They NJ
once ran towards their horses, but sees
ing they were about 10 hc ovortaken,
one of them suddenly wheeled around,
drew II pistol and fired, shooting Splvy
through the brain, the ball entering
the forehead and coming out at the
back of the head, lie fell from his
horse and died soon after
The other thief then fired, shooting
Erwin through the right arm, causing
him to drop his gun. Both thieves
then took to the brush afoot and made
their escape
Monday night the same men stole
two horses, saddle and bride from
Mr., LeonNrd's place, in that vicinity,
and ut last accounts II party of citizens
were IN hot pursuit of them. one Of
them went south and the other north,
The above information we have
gathered from Mr. Charles Gooding, Of
Colberts station. The horses which
they abandoned were stolen in .Arkan-
sas. Denison News,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-04

THERE seems to be no very great
change in the crop prospect Of the
state, Rains have fallen in many
sections, but, MS n general thing, have
not proven beneficial. On the contrary,
in most Instances, they have been i'll
furious, causing cotton, the most OF
which is already open, TO fall out. In
this county the yield per acre will not
be so great AS il was last year, but "A
much larger number of acres have been
planted this season, and ii is estimated
by knowing ones that more cotton Will
be shipped from Terrell this fail and
winter than was last year. We Will
have plenty of corn for home con-
sumption, and to supply all who may
seek homes in the county. II Terrell
Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-04
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE

PossosscsquAlltlosi hRt no Other Dyodoos. Its
effect w instantaneous, and 10 natural that It
San not DO detected by the closest observer
IL IN harmless ana easily applied, and n la
general use among the fashionable hpirdrcss.
orS Ia uNufy lnrgc city IN the United states,
Price sl box. sold everywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-04
rHG DAILY HERALD,

naire IA fhird siaFy 80 elaFh a brs
au's NeN Rpiiaing, Garner ~ i'A'nas
and Alain streets, iuainess once
Franf tloom Ia seeand siaTy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-04
THE WEEKLY HERALD

rHE WEEKLY HERALD wan be- pub
lsAul uyrlY Saturday Wumlug, hulmcfp'
iul, t2.u0 prr Unnumi tlph iur slk months
,ftytulu luudNAuuH, 80 subscription taken
lur 70 lu-i period lhnu siN months.
AhfrrtlsU mruis lnhulird Nl llin Nir nl ~ sl
per square iur lnp lfsi luherlluni ana 10 ornlH
lnr each subs lurul insertion,
Obituary notices. HufflWphi drllhhi puhll'
meetings, cards ut thanks, oiuu ~ DO pnld lpf
al half advertisement rntrs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-04
MrOLELIANn M0rEI.,

whorohe win ho pleased Ia seo those needing
hiH hrryicob az once, 49, his HiN VIII Pc short
Geunnn, French, Danish, swedish ANA Nor
WogiRn, lluuunllWum
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-04

Three Daily Passenger Trains.
Leave Galveston at $40 m and arrive at
Houston at $50 a M.
Leave Galveston at 500 p m and arrive at
Houston AT 600 pm.
Leave Galveston at $50 p m and arrive al
Houston AT $50 p m.
Leave Houston at 6:l5 IN and arrive at
Galveston at 900 n M.
Leave Houston 1910 a m and arrive AZ uhi-
weston at $50 p m. =.
Leave Houston at $50 p M and arrive az
Galveston at 1850 D m. 49,.
On Sundays, passenger train leaves caves
ION az in.O1 n m Leaves Houston nj 200 p M.
The B:iO n IN train nom Galveston connects
at Harrisburg With the galveston, Harris
burg and san Antonio railway. Comets ut
Houston with the Houston and Texas Cen
trail railroad.
meets with the Houston aud Texas Central
railway.
The $50 d m express from Galveston con-
meets with the International and Great
Northern railroad at Houston ut m.
The lD.lO q IN train nom Houston arrives at
Galveston at 2.0 m. Connects with the
Morgan steamers.
Ticket offices, 100 fremont street, Calves
ton, and ut the depots.
Communication tickets TO local points, one
thousand and five hundred mile tickets, can
be purchased at the ticket Offices Of this COM
pany or from Galveston ticket office.
g. ID. NICHOLS, Superintendent
II. B. ANDREWS, General Ticket Agent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-04
NOTICE.
l(Dlltsep(
NOTICE

MAYORS OF FICE,
CRY OF DALLAS, August Is, 1874.
Notice il hereby given to the. owners Of
doga rrn ming ioCse In the streets, within the
iimiis Of the city after O'Clock tomorrow
issdtf W. l.. CABELL, Mayor,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-04

Travelling agonu q, ", Beckett
Sew York; q, F,iinwell, y, N, retlenglll s
lO,, nnd Hates 4 Locke,
rhlladelphiai cpel WnalhrrIll s 90,
Ciupinunui ., ~, faryin,
Now OrIahn1 Thnmus Mclniyle,
Shreveport W, H. SPARKS,
llouslnni w. u, Gushing,
Austin, Ierasi n, Nulgt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-04

A grAdugie Of thr University ~ lnMnla'
grn, lrnmHrh honorary ~ W Hnili w,
NuN ahliY nf laauNai liall lNf WfrlNl
yfals assistant physician W lhe relfp1Hta
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-04
MEDICAL
DIR. w. BILLIE,


A grAdugte of the University ~ pnpfnha'
gpn, nrumRrh honorary ~ y, upli w,
NuN ahliY nf laauNai liall lNf WfrlNl
Yeas Rsaislanl phl slelan W lhe eelsp1A''a
hlrnii, falisi rom
NEW oHLmAN Ms, Ia,
iiaVmg hHHu inf many Nfals % slulpni ~
az ihrfA hnspiialhn Pads, lpnann Nianna
and lnpHuhNEHnt aud % ihnNnfNl large Nnh
faria punlirn daring nlrnn. AfHlsi hAs
gainti Z mpsl Thorough hnpNlNl9n ~ We
uHiuu 40 Hll rhnuln dlannhfh HuN lhr iirhtf
nrui flifnHl utid 30 hah ln no extensive
mnNiinr hal Hn unparalleled aNNNnaai fNh
Very nneu rnnrtnn "a Wlrf where nNriN lrmf
10y naa been ltird qnl AZ hppa NJ 'sslolA'
hniniy WHO nvar suilarrd ni no nalinus
Hnd liin-pmMNrTlns uHrstHf nNspflhlh hNn
aknr n vain rNlfi nn lIE liIlln, 100 rfrfy
rasr has hp hY 100 nrN mriNolpl luaimrnl
Restored lhu llnNiiNih Nl Nir hlnlNliN tNlll
win 10 ihp health sad Yllnf nl lhn pnllfnli
AMI many y prlspu dues in-Ahll WIN lNll.
ildp, le0all llln moWenl no liHrnl hlNhrll
unhrr ~ iiilir'a care,
fur 10 treatment of ladies diseases ~
l aliIs aSS.esi', MISUNDERSTANDING
OhHnlfA, hhhiENlAi illuI,AiMlh
UlIill, OT HuN Other disease PECULIAR IA lNr
ipmalp System, Hlinlin nul iAll lpoNll uh pf,
hlllrl ~ lhrN WI un,fAlh ~ NlintNl nl
hlshhsas ni tho allNirO,unlNANf 0h.
uANn ANA rhruuln dlhHla.n pf Nulu lM1
niHdn a tppriHllN ana ihlH hrnuiHn 90 lhT
nanly n uHmlg AMI Qnlckl5 uNrltumo hy
Decline ana naiVoua debility No old 'ol
young " uulrhlN ans ItiWhnNhllN rultl
Aud iull puWnl Restored, AnWnn ~ too nln
aud NO ynullr man inn irNilii lili ini ht
uanpot he pnllrrly inYlHumlea py ~ hlllph
treatment,
~, lnllr has reiied ior years IN NeW Or
leans, n endorsed hy ihq medical fraternity
there, and lW his SKIN ANA NnnWlrlHu linh
nhiaihed q great reputation hf a hprplnllhi,
De, lilllu Wishes lO rAll pnlllpnlAfnll rnllnn
inhlH new discovery, by which no, Wy only
examining iuN diups oi blood can diHroN'
20 N lhpW IN nny sNphillilN poison lh Tie
hOud, which n az he greatest Importance,
~ tie poisson can las qulp. 90 IN hlnpd FOR
years ihon 10 break ont Win Nl ~ hynsghi
ana no peHun Whn ever hns ypnrruM dih'
easih can he huio lhW be- u curd without hus
Inc examined hy bE llillu,
DisnRhra nf tho lungs, heart aud hidnuyH
quickly relieved nnd nuhlly cured
Dc, BILE h now In Waco, ~ lhn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-04
swINDELLs & SIMMONS, Pro'pTs,
FEHMst

morniug, n10fpi Monday, nt 90 u year ~
aivancn tllpThlA months III lpr one month
~ rHnls iur Quo week single copies "
trntsi
The Daily Herald IL now furnished ~ SUBJ
safihnls nY carrier 80 - cents pnr week, Ihe
manor will BIZ delivered regularly each morn
lug III an carly hnur, ~ any pans nf Tao rlly
and suburbs within "a mlle andH hHlf NJ iNf
court hnusn, Subscribers flillng 10 Hpalye
thHlr paper viii nhllga by Tep0lilng 10 Ar
Neville at thlh unlng,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

An .r,ins husband. who hal cx!au5tc
all explanations for In c hours an l,.l no
"l"lrgy rr"''y. recently slipped into the
house about enc o'clock very softly lcn#-
''cd himself gently an br;,n r,:';ir; the
cradle l.y the bedside. az if nc ial bc,n
awakcn,l out Of II 8 und sleep by in ariilc
cries. lie ia'' rocked away fur five min
'i's. When Mary Jane, who lal silently
'bsuv,d the wlolc man,ru,rc, said Come
to led. !'n foo. you! le baby am.
,'erc'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05
ONE roRD-'

ONE WORD
There arc some mon tolerably inquisi-
tive. They like to stick their nose into
everything. They can't sleep pleasantly
unless they know what's comiug out in the
Tarer "ncxt Saturday" They slip up and
down the steps during the week; they stick
their nervous ting,is in the copy box; they
pull ont and read what doesn 4 belong 10
them; tl.ey ask if there is anything going in
tho paper about their COOL naln,: III " fn.l
a small piece of nnuscrpt aga II ), some
one c!sc. and take il to;ha, som, ona else
and pronounce it Internal. Well we ,lon't
care d-n. We do ask, however, that
tho'c who nrc not connected with the
Ornngcburg News. will wait until tn, pa,cr
comes cut before trying to rca it, Whom
.vcr VIC Insult nny5 ly, We can b /, found
We nrc no myth.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

Mr.. Augustus fis:lier -has = ,',.r.t,.,a,
A!v,r'ertisrn,.n; IN to- la Nsw- .icn
sl'caks for tell. Mr. 'i<:,s-,.< s,.o a.
IN; AMI fair .le,.ins ns.c n,nt al e:es
10 get at.ns. D., J. 7. Bal Is 5 Il!
hin, "n.l uya'i' 10 'iic}sro,e yi p. \, n.
Mr. John English, .h,n vii IN tar: is 10
m"rc clc,'r an. cn,,rtc,u, young n.ar in
town. GIL, i,c1i.ln'l -, IL. times in !.s drink
ing saloon, where he sells 10 NJ. F,o ,c.s
customers III. dn,sa b'sil, D. was.
liquors. &c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05
LEWISTILLE-

We Esiap1al b lhns'y I'll. t9'his thriving sis
ter town sthe latter part Of last week anl
went, ns soon MS we landed on terra Grn.a,
straightwny to tho store Of tie smiling
Jqhq.F tY'cnssn oursfriend J ohm Harizog4)
1heFesweanet Sep stairs s--Ille, ,jndicaliace of
his honor, Judge Wnhlers, busly en:,,,l in
; disFcnsihg justice to his fellow mon. It.
was busy day with him. sevefn cases of
Importance were tried, in which were
engaged NJ. /. Browning, md H. p. Coukc,
Esqs.,-of conlte On opposite sides, Mr.
Hartzcg, .dcsIiic the continuous calls OF lis
oust9essFs upon Him, did notforget hoy to
& 9Lo Iosl liable, and ushcrei us into his al n!
ing room, where VIC did ample justice to
Widespread table. We are glad 10 chronicle
,dhe fact hatrhadoes.a thriving business
Judge Wahlers gives entire satisfaction, i
and succeeds Fmarvciousy we'll in keeping
down litigation.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

The question is being discussed !: Lewis
viii. whc'hci il is not cxlr,licn: TO mar, (,
two Counties ctihis. The advoca; cs of ne
ida wani i!al.Iiacs forn 'oi'n'y scat. !
We ia, ue lat Tie l;ics: ION wolll e:ri II 3si,m
any inn ortahtc. We sho,ll at Gn.c proceed
TO SHOW how absrrl an ID - can tn,er Tie
hea Is of ono man: Tut as il is quite | k .ly
'l"t it VII never 20 b"yo."l I.cw,sv;l'. W,
are cent M 10 leave it th.r..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

The N,ms md Courier. wants Fcrnnnl |,
Wood TO he tae IL ,5t Sp,.k,r,o ii. rr.t,i
Sta es House Of Representatives. be-. 80
he is the bro'lerof the owner .: th,t s.'l,n
cite sh,et Blu, the stubborn Democrats nf
the N"r'h my they wont ,na. Any Of hin
in theirs The question is Mha, is B.n
Wool g'ing to do cb"u it: And Low vii
l'is "'r"n w'G its tail if Mnssa ems buhl CT
is defeated!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05
j. O G A L..
~. FIELDER MEYERS, Assistant Editor.
SATURDAY, DEC. s, 1874.
A G0oD Al'PoINTNEN7-

Just as we 60 to press dispatch an.
nounccs the fact that Mr.. John II. Living
ston was appointed Treasurer for this coun-
ty on yesterday. This vii! give The puople,
entire satisfaction, for there is no more re.
sronsible and iht eilitent g.n,l,n.an in this
county. Judge Gloysr shesS npdd n .goodr
treasurer, ard wear truly glad lla, one So
con ..ttnti,s7Nlns .LiS;ngstCn is to succeed
linn. TLis shows that our party means re.
folm, and we congratulate our Senator upon
thezgood Judgment displayed in scclr ns
SO excellent an officer 10 our county.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

II imve come for my umbrella" sail a
lender Of it on n rainy day TO friend
ft"cnn't help tl,at" said thc borrowers ''don' !
sou see that I going ont with it Y"
well, yes.i replied the lender, ns.oaishe
at such outrageous impudcnce; yes, but
hu,--what ain to do 2" s.Do" said the
saOriioF,, as hczopcned the umbrella-nnd pwaik.
cd off, .'do ms d-borrow one
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

lioIcn. Of The Yontcrs CART, is a
i'mocrnt-a laughing, joyous, hil,r;ou.
'l"m"erat. A'rr III, ccc'ion, lIol len, in
mrhny with oilers, stall cut la:c anil
rehrat Il. Tie mkt nnm,ca Of his pa per
e"a'ai' cI he i"low;ng lament: "To w,lk
ihroug', the valley of the shr,low of sing'c
h'css",li css FOR iwca,y rorr summers. th.r
sep Gown AMI onr. anl get mlrrial sim;l,
q !'ayr 'h" n;rs hrnshc OF your ma, VII,
The back Sic of hair br;,sl,, is one ci
'':ost '!in.s 10 fel'o* car cainy''
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

Mtscs wants to tc Judge Of this Circuit.
loi Cod sake, gentlemen of thc Legislature.
don't send lin here to Try his own case
F"liciior Bcttz mtnns business -nn,l Frank
hust cone Lore iii January hut no, as Ju'lge
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

/. q. q. r
Tbs Order will meet II, This rl..e ..
Monday next. an Tax. p,ss ..s,, D. tea,
new hall over III, Grange ',ot., .,w.:t has
been hand d-Om ly 'lcl up f,r their use
They pr pose to parals the Streets in fl /
rcga'ia. The Order, we are q Il 10 know,
is in r,osp ,rous :oa E,.ol. II ii bills :ai
to be OF service in our milst. The oMcer
arc as follows: f. j. Eel lcr, y. Ct: IIelr,
kohu, V OF. lcMais S=c'ty; j. c. Ed
wars. 7. $; Franiz Erggnnn, Treas
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05
TIE LETLER.l.N CHURCH-

TIE LETHERiN CUURCU-
2 The install alton Of the ofic rs of Il, g
Church came of IN Sunday last with the
fullo,sipg result:
EMers-F. II.lW. Er;gg,nann and Grcr.c c
Bower.
Dtocens--W. n. riser and W r. Muller.
S.cretay-J. G. Vosc.
) Trrnsurr-J. II. Rcncknr.
The Rev. G. \ IIough will b. i:stalcl .s
Trs'or tlc fist Sum lry in january Tie
services last sunday were impressive and
Instructive, nrd from the nu nhrr OF u rso:
in Attendance it was evident that The
Lutheran Church Of Crnngcburg Is gaining
firm hcld uI on thc religions affections Of
the people. The eiiiicc is Il beautiful one.
and with n minister as popular as its pa ,tor
t. fashion its course. I,ecqpgrcsntion must
increase anil :sow ash oug.S1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

Orangch"rg has ~ LA lies Sewing Socic
~" Tow. The following are tic oi:crs.
Fr si,lcnt-Mrs. Il. A..lIous:,.
Vice President ". T. Muller,
Trcasurcr-Mrs. NJ l. Neu,fcr,
tSccr,aary-Mi corac!ia Nanifcr,
Dircc,ors-,lrs. W. X Crook, Ms. |.
Jcnncy, N. $. J. II. Rcn"kcr .,rl Miss Men,
Erissman.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

Z Eyroii's Italian valet is still, in the lanl of
the livil G, and is rn employee in one Of tie
public; Offices at atLon'lon: Pr W
e We@rresume Ills means that Fletcher i.
ttil nlivc. When 1'yron departed from
England the frh time, lio, in his .Alcu'
in 'CLihc II"io!l," addressed his valet
lhusly:
Come llithcr, hither, my sta,Inch yocmau.
Why dost thou look so pale,
Or dost thou dread II French Focman?
Or shiver Mt the gale =
~, - v X X
For pleasures past do notgtievc,
Nor rerils gathering near;
Ny grontcst grief is that leave
No thing ilat claims tear"
lie received Lord Byrop's last words 1T
Missol,nghi, and did not quit his remains
until he Lad seen them deposited in t!.c
family v,ult at lIucl nall.