davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
NOTICE

The FIRM Of GATES s. WINGARD is
this day Dissolved by Mutual Consent. Tho
Bohts of the firm will bo paid by J. A.
"lNGARD, and all persons indebted will
make payment to him.
B. W. GATES,
J. A. WINGARD.
Fort Motto, Fcb'y Oath, ls74.-2S-lm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

i uul hcUIZeI.
COP. COPY Summons for Relief compliant moi,
To the Defendant Paul Mentzel:
v OH are hereby summoned and reuuiredto
IL answer the complaint in this action, which
Is illed in the office of the Clerk Of the Court
OF Common Pleas for the said County. and 70
serve Copy Of your answer on the subscri-g
bers, at their Office at Orangeburg Court
house so. ca. within twenty days after thu. =
service of this summons on you exclusive Of
the day of service, and if yon fail to answer
the complaint within tse time aforesaid. the
plaintiffs will apply to the Court for tho Re- Re-
hei demanded in the Complaint. -, 1'''' .
Dated III Orangcburg February 9Th. 1874
W. J.~DETREvlLLE,
~ Plaintiffs Attorney.
To Paul Mcntzcl, defendant above named.
Take notice That tho summons ,T?a and Come
plant, herein, were filed in the office of the;
Clerk OF the Court Of Common Pleas for Or
anneeburg County, atrOrangeburg South Car
olina on the 17tli day of January. 1S74I8T :
W. J. .DKTREti iEi.,
Feb. 9th, 1914. u .g}~ II W,Ni;,,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

The following spicy poem is from the
versatile pen of MIR. John Hay, author of
Aistlo Breeshes, and other oharaeteris-
tic Psoms. 1t is appropriate at this
time = Uaion. Herald.
The Pledge at spunky Point.
q FAIh Sr yIRTous EFFORT AND uumAx PER-
!, :aaFp1,nl -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
Estate of John v. Esnir

Estate of John v. hair.
Notice is hereby CIV en- 10 all conc ron, Sr,ady
that Oh the 10th day. of March, A. ~ 1874
Will file my final account in the of;oe 81
tn" Jnls" "f Pr"hnte of orangeburg Counfv.-
nnd VIII nrrly for my final .liac!arI. IA
adriir's'raiix Of said Estate
ami -. az MAIN M.RNR,
A'lIni'x 81. 3.IJohn1v. I,air. ,G
feb 9Th 1874 4,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
Notice of Dismissal.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN one month from date will file nv final
account with the Honorabls.Aug. Is. Knowl-
ton, Judge of Probate for Orangeburg Coun
y MS Guardian of!Cnlvin Dempsey, Mary
Dempsey, (now Dmkcs,) Asbnry Dempsey
and Daniel dempsey, and ask for Letters of
Dismissal. a.
JACOB SMOAKE, Guardian.
February 14th, 1874.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
JUST OPENED next door 10 CornoIson's
with stock Of 'R
Boots and Shoes.

Selected from the Manufacturers expressly
to suit HARD TIMES, both as regards
QUALITIES and PRICES. lFeg 80,
To be satisfied that such Is the case. the
citiz"ns of 0rangeburg and vicinity nre re-
spect'ully invited to call and examine nv
Stock, as hope to be able to show, not only
that there is something "New undcr the
Sum-" hut also something to benefit the un-
derstanding. Call and see. '.aaai
T., B, BOYD. .
nov I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

RGg- TIE ORANGEBURG NEWS HAS
n LARGER CIRCULATION THAN
ANF OTHER PAPER IN TIE COUN
TY. -69a r.N ~ .9
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

feb 7
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07


lSe all very we'll for preaohin',
ButspreaehiiH' hHdsspfactides don't gee;
I'm posted on Virtue and temp rance,
And You cunt ring it on mo.
Gust toadls sioIg GitHyouq pledge, Squire,
Ef thst's what you want ME ioisign;,
HssWiztGrhesanih you; I'VE lbeen thar, ~,
And dsnpesteksany. in mine. !, e....,
A yeaf asSliastFo't III July 1osa6 tr a.ats
lotSdf hoys wasIherei;e .s7uis3l.. ~
We aafgotcofnedlandi signed the pledge
Fur ao drink no more that year.
xhsFe Yas Tilman 10y and Sheriff Mcphai,,
Ana me and Abnor Fry,
And shelby's boy, Leviticus,
And the Golyors-Luke and Cy.
.32rUlt II.fl
And We anteed up hundred,
In the hands O. Deacon Hedge,
Fur te'be divided the follerin' Foth ~
'Monsst the boys that kept tho pledge.
And ws knoy cd, each, ether SO well, Squire,
Heu may take my scalp, for a fool
af every man when he signed his name
Didn't feel dead sure Of the pool +
EUR Hhilsiitall went lovely; Nh. u
W' pst up Q, JOB olb next day
eur % Peske HssS joy b'licye his wife was dead,
And he went home middlin' gay.
Then Abnanrs Fry he Killed a man, Il
And afors lie was hung, Mcphail 40
Jest biiked the ewidder. outen her sheer
Bygetting him: slowed in Jail. ,a
Y
But chri6' mas ssccooopped the shorifrA-a
The 'esgnogsa gathered him inn9z!q ,n5it i,
And shclbyy'S boy, Leviticus. % =, 81
Was .Hew YeesIs tight as sin;
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

extermiDated by the troops of their indig-
nant father in Washington.
Now, this is the very course being pur-
sued by General Custer and his expedi-
ton.
We are told that the country given by
treaty to the Indians but now, unfortunate
~ for them, reported to have mineral
wealth, is very dear to them, aud we sup
pose that the poor ignorant wretches will
make some futile attempts to keep it, which
will give Gen. Custer an opportunity to
achieve cheap glory. We suppose, too,
that the march of civilization, as it is
called, is bound to go on, crushing the
weak who may stand in the way nor
have we, in this instance, an improved
Indian policy to suggest. Bless you, no,
we are poor and honest, and never ex-
pect to have an Indian policy but it is
really pitiable, after all, when one comes
to look at it, that those Indians never see
bnt the worst side of our national charac-
ter
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

Catholicism, of Christianity. And what
ever the world does, he coDquers it. His
lips suffice to instruct it, his hands
to sustain it. Voices enough repeat
his words to enable them to fill
the echoes of the whole world and to
summon around him the Constantines and
the Charlemagnes whenever the hour has
OPPORTUNITY struck for their apparition.
Plus IX.-says Louis Venillot-is this
envoy sent from God. Twenty eight,
going on for twenty nine, years ago poor
Father Prout, in announcing the elevation
to the Pontifcate, under that now histori-
cal and glorious title of the Cardinal
Giovanni Mastai Ferretti, quoting rever-
emily the holy words of the Gospel in his
purely journalistic character as q news
paper correspondent, wrote prophetically,
in his witty application of the sacred text,
Joannes Yes, Plus TX. is that envoy
aud. as Veuillot nobly and truly says, God
in his mercy has adorned him with all the
virtues which render authority most ma
tural and most sweet in commanding the
esteem of men. For nine and-twenty years
now Plus TX, environed by universal re-
spect, reigns by the ascendancy of his vir-
tues over humanity which is incapable |
of lifting it's regard to any loftier notion of
authority, and which stands astounded in |
finding itself still capable of respecting |
1t is miracle of constancy in |
uutv, aiueu or enhanced py simple pro- |
dizzy of time.
acknowledgement Veuillot by way of
fnis-meanwhile the scaven-
gers cart passes, bearing away to the
common dust-pit the rubbish and putre-
scepce of an age both wicked and chastised.
We have wars, and couquerors, and sinis-
ter mines of false Science and Of brutal
Force. The dust cart is not yet filed and
whittier it ought TO be by the
elite of tho human race. But at last the
ordure is carried away, or carries itself
away, and over the purified routes rise
anew, renewed by Plus TX, the people of
Christ the Conqueror.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26
Aversion to Manual Labor.

The practice of educating boys for the
professions, which are already overstocked.
or for tho mercantile business. in which
statistics show that ninety Eve in q hun
dred fail of success, is tearfully on the
increase IN this country. Americans are
annually becoming more and more averse
to manual labor; and to get a living by
ones wits, even at the cost of ndependencs
and self respect, ard fearful wear and
tear of conscience, is the ambition of n
large proportion of our young men. The
result Is that the mechanical professions
are becoming monopoly of foreigners.
ana the ownership of the finest farms, even
IN New England, Is passing from Americans
to lrishmen and Germans. Fifty wears AGO
a father was not ashamed to mt his chill
uren TO he.plow or to the mechanic ai trade;
but now they are " too feeble" for bodily
labor one has a pain in his side. anothcr
slight cough, another &" very deIicate
constitutions" another is nervous: and so
poor Bobby or Billy or Tommy ia sent off.
to the city to measure tape, weigh coffee. or
draw mnlasses. 1t seems never to occur
to their foolish parents that moderate
manual labor in the pure and brocing oIr
of the country is just what these punv
wasp WASTED lads neeJ, and that to send
them to the crowded and unhealthy city ia
to send them to their graves. Let them
follow the pillow, swing the sledge, or shove
the fnreplane, aud their pinched chests will
out, and their lungs, now ''cabined, cr,bbpd.
and cOntined,' will have room tn pIay'
Their nerves will be- invigorateh with their
muscles; and when they shall have cast off
their Jackets, Instead OF being thin, pale,
vaPld coxc"m0s, they shall have spread
out I" the size aud cOnfguration of men,
A lawyers office, counting room. or
grocery is about the last place to which a
sickly youth should be sent. The ruin of
health Ia as sure there AS IN the mines of
England. Even "t those men in the city
who have consultations of iron, only five
per cent succeed, and they ONLY by "Iiving
like hermits and working like horses :" the
rest, after years of toll and anxiety, be-
come bankrupt or retire; and having
meanwhile acquired thorough disgust
and untitness for manual labor, bitterly
bemoan the day when they torsook the |
peaceful pursuits of the country for the |
excitement, care, and sharp competition of |
city life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26
The Black Hill-Tho Black Wrong.
ISt. Paul (Minn) Chronicle


1t seems like an evil fate following us
God only knows how to be atoned for by
the naton-that we must always appear
to the Indians in the light not only as aggres
sors, but as people who have no regard
for their word or solemn contract. "Don't
lie to me-" is almost the first salutation au
Indian gives a white man, when they are
on good terms ; and certainly he has good
Teas"n t" duub5 the veracity of his white
brother.
The Government has assigned to the
Sioux Indians 1--WE are no admirers of the
sioux lndians' we assure you) certain lands,
mostly in Dakota Territory, for reser.
walton that ia, tie Government says to
those savagrs I've give you 80 much for the
country you claim to belong to you, so
much in money, etc, etc, besides- GER
tain amount of land which shall be retain
ed by yen as your exclusive property" But
let there be the slightest chance of mine
in prospective, or indeed, any show for
speculation within the bounds solemnly
decided to the Indian, and forthwith there
is an armed expedition organized, friendly
message is sent to the Indians, that moth
ing but the tenderest friendship is designed
by all this wars ALARM" if they Keep
quiet; but, if they resist being hunted out
of the country the government hunted
them into and then promised should be
theirs for ever, why, then, they will be
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26
Was This an Outrage7
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY CATHOLIC
CHILDREN EXPELLED FROM SCHOOL.
From tho Boston PiIot.I


There is q question of law to be settled
in Vermont which will be Of interest to our
readers. We shall state the case briefly
having learned the facts from the best au-
tn 'rity.
Acting on the advice of their pastor, and
oheying the rules of their Church, the
Catholic parents of BrettleborO', Vermont.
sent their children to church instead OF
t" school on the forenoon OF Corpus Christi
For having so absented themselves, the
children, numbering about 1870, were
expelled from the public schools on the
afternoon of the same day, and again sec
ond time the following morning.
Before the time of divine service on the
holy day mentioned, the Catholic pastor of
Brattieboro', Rev. II. Lane, sent a note to
one OF the School Committee, asking as a
favor Though at the same time he must
have. considered it right) permission for
the Catholic children to remain away from
school In order to attend Mass. The an
sWer received by the pastor was that such q
thing was against the rules, and that such a
violation never was and never could be
tolerated. Again, on the following day.
the priest called on the School COMMITTEES.
and asked to be allowed to explain the
nature of Catholic holy days, in order to
show that their observance was in accord
ance with the commands of the Church, and
that, as Catholics, he and his people were
bound to act as they had done. 10 answer
to this reasonable request, one of the Com
mittee told the priest that they knew
nothing of such days, and that they did not
care to know.
The Catholics of Brattiehoru', seeing that
the matter could not be quietly arran c-d.
have brought it into court 10y applying tor
an injunction, which as yet has not been
granted.
We shall reserve our opinion on this mat
ter until it is legally settled. We huv.
stated the facts truthfully and we leave il
to our readers to say whether or not AN
outrage has been committed on the Catholic
citizens of Brattleboro'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

SEWING MACHINE SALES OF 1878:

Of TO h sales
thepeion amed by he mbrof1Ia Machine rneauy
COMPANY
i3,254 Machines in Our Highest Competitor
are al for he nth eshesoft epnndpaC
d
SALES:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

No one remedy is louder
"l!!ri F"; b:- the necessities OF
i"' im'.I1h;sa people than Il
49, I:'I ..:.ic cure for Fever
;Hl .!E'r. such we are now
|.1n!.l - rflcr, with u perfect
r"1ai:iy tu:!i il vii! eradicate
"a a-ca.", and with aSSur-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Newer. Durb
hfue, rcriodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
AID iAc2ed I'll tho affections which arse
from m,I1riou3, marsh, or minsmatic
poiaOnS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-08-01

By G. ,. ..

You laugh ~ you turn the yellow pass
OF that aassr old song you sing
And wonder how folks could eve sss
A charm In the simple melody
OF such an old fashioned thing.
That yellow page va fair 70 view.
That quaint old typs wa fresh and new,
That SIMPLE strain was our delight.
When here We gathered. night by night
And Thought the music Of our day
an endless joy 20 sing and plsy.
In our youth. long. long ago.
A Joyous group. We lore 70 meet
When hope was high. and life VA sweet
whes romance shed its golden light.
That circied. in Z Bimbus bright.
Ger times u~hwYinkled brow.
The lips are mute that sang these words
The hands still tina: struck these chords
The loving hear. is cold.
Prom cot the circle. ono BY one.
Some dear companion there has gone;
While Others etay to find how trues
That life has chord aud diseord too.
And all Of u are old.
lis not alone whom music thrills.
The power Of thought profound that ells
The poui. It's net all AMI
The old familiar tones We hear
Die not upon the listening al
They vibrete in the heart
And pow you know the YeAson, dear.
Why I have kept and TREASURED here
This song Of Lygone years.
You iaugh 1T the 0ld-fsshioned strain
Al brings my childhood back again.
Ard fills my bars 9th tears.
From OLD AND Nsv for August.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-08-01

on to the email pile Q! sood 10 the
tender, and jumped down ipsids.
JOSS - I did %, l heard the escape
valve 6y open On the "Dsshes," then
the whistle peeled forth it, note, and
l ~ that Dan w letting OF steam
ADD ''chscking up."
SpringinG 6Ewsrd l jammed hard
beck on tho lever, threw open the
furnace door, opened every. escape
valve and took such other measures
- we're pecessAry to check the speed,
sod get the boiler into . asie condition.
When | bad done these things | care
Iessly glanced W the road, and there,
not . mile away. l could zee the lighss
Of the approaching trains. blew the
stopping signal twice, and heard it an-
svered, before l felt that my nights
hard work vss done-shat the trains
we're out Of danger.
They came up to u snd stopped.
Dan and l told our stories 70 the -
tonished passenger, and were thanked
time aud again for what We had done.
Both Of Us, though, we're SO near worn
out that men we're depoted 10 our
place., and the engines run back with
ont any labo, Of ours. ave that Of
overseeing the work. We did not,
however. get away until almost morn
ing, % badly hsd the chase Injured
both engines, and it took oceans Of oil
80 10 spcak-to get them in running
order again.
When We got back to the bridge
where | had lef my train. We found
Nick and the Two other fellows under
guard. They had been caught trying
to get away, and We found that the
whole thing was we'll laid plan for
the destruction OF the two volunteer
trains.
The two other fellows were Nick's
sccomplices, who had been Oh hand TO
pick him out Of the water. Nick's
dive did not iniure him much. and he
VAS afterwards court msrtialed and
shot as a deserter and spy.
Aherward. when the ''Dasher" vas
smashed up by being run of Of .
trestle work. ! took charge Of the
VultuIe. and made msny trips in her.
1t is needless to say that Dan and |
we're allowed Q whole week Of recrea-
ton after our hard nights work chas-
ing the runaway ircn-hor-e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-08-01
honcs.;.

hocca.'y.
Those vho stand By the people viii
Be dssouneed - dsoaeossss, and
every measure Of ns6ef vii b BRAIDED
- q violafoa q vestsd rights. and
agrsrisn in it, tendencies. Thousands
Of dollars win Be paid for professional
opinions, sod editors viii be bnbed to
desounce every friend Of the people
acting from meroeoasy motives. This
bad inhueooe viii be met BY the power
Of the country press, which is cooducs-
Cd BY those Who vill generally take
the side Of the people. The ccun,ry
press IL happily becoming more and
more independent Of city control. and
yearly becoming more influential and
powerful
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-08-01
LABOR AND CAPITOL.

Inc fOll0Wl0R 10 an extract from
Senator Carpenter speech of uly 4,h
ct GAINESVILLE, Wis:
"The Declaration Of Independence
promises equality in regard to the pur.
suit of Happiness. Labor is the source
of all prosperity and happiness ; and
equality in the pursuit OF those re-
quires that every nan shall be equally
protected in respect to the fruits of
his labor. This presents one Of the
most difficult problems Of modern civ
i~lization-sn equitable adjustment be
tween labor and capital. Take, for
illustration, our Interstate commerce.
The farmer raises wheat /; the railroad
transports it to an Eastern market;
commission men handle and sell 1t to
the consumer. Now the price which
. bushel Of wheat will command in the
New York market ought, upon equit-
able principles, TO be distributed be-
tween the farmer who produces, the
railroad company which ~trsnsports,
and the commission merchant who re-
ceives and sells it, in the exact proper
ton in which each has contributed t.
the general result. So il regard TO
any article manufactured. Wha, the
article Is worth, when completed.
ought to b. divided smOug all those
who have contributed to its compile
ton. in the exact proportion Of the
contribution Of each to the 6nal result.
But this has never been the case. La
Dor, in Ill countries, and at all times,
has been the prey Of capital, and how
to relieve it from this oppression. and
makes all men equal 10 the pursuit Of
happiness. by securing ~ esch the ex-
act and just fruit Of his labor. is the
great problem to b solved before the
pledge made IN the Declaration of In
dependence can be fully performed.
This problem il replete with difficult
ties, and its solution requires . seor-
~Rani1atiOn Of the business ofthe coun-
try. II must be attempted, too. with
out the aid Of prscedents. and carried
on against the efforts Of capital. which
10 alAays alert and thoroughly organ
ICED. The legislation Of every country
h 0 favored capitol ct tho expense of
labor. Capital is protected and labor
is taxed. There is bond Of Umpathy
between the rich, and the capital Of
New England sympsshises ADD coop
crates vitn capital IN every State Of
the Union. The attempt recently msde
in Congress 70 "trip fiom our national
banking system It's feature Of mooopo-
y touched in . tender spet esery
banker in the land.
sm happy 70 cay 70 you, farmers
Of Rock county. vha. I did not know
when l penned this address BY .
dispatch [ have received from Madison
this morning. l an informed that the
judges Of the Federal Court Judge
Davis. Of the Supreme Coart. Judge
Druumooa. The listed Ss.ses Circuit
Jedse. end Judge Hopkins. The Dis
s<ss Jvdee-vho have bsss building
osuss joiosly in A.disoa e. the pul-
poss Of Considering this qsessioa q
the vsldity Of The Posssr lsv On
nodsse app6osisa from zane mort
RACES o. beodheaden % a..e. N 10
Junction 20 ssses.in he State q VIE
cousin from executing 10 ova hvs-
hsve peoooanesa tie pcsses nv e.
tsely vaid and eoasisssissA lap
plsas). thss sksoisg IL rights a
the people ssd plad1lesAso spos ths
drn bais csiudisisl psoeeetios. ZAP
p.aue.3
! C.Yisal ss.ses b IL friends, add
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-19
A NONPLUsED LAWYER.

A correspondent at Fredonia, New York,
writes: Being in attendance at the Circuit
Court in Alabany, in the year 1870, / hap
pened to hear the trial of breach of prom
Use case. The plaintiff was young lady of
rather delicate nerves, and although, through
the aid of her counsel, Hon. Lyman IRE
main, her case was looking well, yet
when she came to be cross-eXamined by
the opposite attorney, Hon. Henry Smith,
she quailed before his searching examina-
tiOn, and finally fell down in a swoon. The
sympathies Of every one were aroused, and
Mr.. Smith saw that he must do something.
The young lady's face was of purple-red
during her swoOn, and so, when the next
witness was called "a middle aged lady,)
Mr.. Smith said:
"Witness, you saw the plaintiff faint a
short time agO?"
Eyes, sif," said the witness.
swell, people tnTn pale when they faint,
do they not ?"
The gitness heSitated moment, then
said; ssNo, not always"
"Did You ever hear of a case of fainting
where the party did not turn pales
"Yes, sir"
"Did you ever see such a ease9"
"Yes, sir"
"When?"
"AbOut year ago.
sWhere was it?
''In this city,"
"WhO was tip"
"'Twas a Niger"
The plaintiff won the case.