davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01
MRS. ARDORY.
BY EDWARD EGGLESTON.

CHAPTER MRS ARDORYS S SENSIBILI-
That had to be the subject of the
first chapter. That was always the
first chapter with Mrs. Ardory. She
was woman of acute sensibilities.
Everything shocked her. For my
part, | can never laugh at people who
have sensibility without being sensi-
bic. They must suffer great deal,
both from their sensibility and their
lack of sense. 1t is double misfor-
tune; let us pity them. But if selfish
ness and Incidence hide their heads be-
mind sensbility, let lis blame, even at
the risk of being shocking to sensibil-
ity.
did not say that Mrs. Ardory was
selfish. Some readers are always in a
hurry to jump at conclusions about
people. TO say that Mrs Ardory was
selfish would be libel, a slander, a
defamation of most tender-hearted
creature. Poor dear Mrs. Ardory was
a bundle of sympathy, an unfailing
fountain ofpity, fathomless ocean cf
philantrophy. She wept and lamen-
ted over the condition of the poor, the
sick, the bereaved, the widow and the
fatherless. When her children came
in Of a morning, shouting with delight
because the white snow was eagerly
piling itself up higher and higher and
yet higher on the garden fence, and
fairly smothering the green cedars
with massive and matchless whiteness,
poor Mrs. Ardory clasped her pale
hands in distress, and sighed, "What
a day for people out Of coal" I'm
sure you couldn't say she was not
benevolent. She never failed to bur
den everybody about her with her
sympathy for the poor She wouldn't
suffer people who had comforts to en-
joy them so long as there were people
who hadn't them. She seemed to be
saying perpetually: 'Let us all be
be happy together"
Mrs. Ardory's sensibilities were
philanthropic. Her husbands father
had the good fortune to be simple
hearted old truckman, and though
Mrs. Ardory's husband was quite
wealthy, Mrs. Ardory found it a great
thorn in her side that Ardory the elder
wouldn't give up his low calling and
be gentlemanly dependent of his son.
1t would seem so much better. 1t was
all an &c centricity-so she, told her
friends-this persistence Of the old
man in the ignoble business of earning
ali honest livelihood when his son was
ready to take care OF his parents-that
is, though she did not say it, to give
them grudged pittance to keep them
in state of genteel good-tor-nothing-
ness. And, at last, when her mother
in-law, a woman of sturdy will of
her own, died, Mrs. Ardory attacked
the old man, who was of an easy tenn
per, and besought and besieged him,
for the sake of her delicate and refined
sensibilities, which were so shocked
by his course, to yield to her entrea.
ties, sell his old truck, put faithful old
Bob up at auction and come and live
with them. 1t made people ask so
many questions, you know, about the
why and the wherefore, for the old
man to live alone. Questions that re-
hected upen her character for benevo-
lence were dreadful shock to Mrs.
Ardory's sensibilities, And so the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01

HARPER's MAGAZINE for January
Rambles in Observation-Disclosures
The Gift off the Gold Cup-Dies Ma
tails Christi-Illustrated; South Coast
Saunterings in England-Illustrated
Vagrant Pansies-Illustrated; My
Mother and ILLUSTRATED; The AL
pine Maiden-The Knights of the
Red Shield; Improvisations-Wash-
ingtou News-Illustrated; The Living
Link; Recollections of an Old Stager;
The Sleep-Walker; The New South;
A Little Sensation Drama; Ashantee
and the Ashantees; Editors Easy
Chair; Editors Literary Record; Edi,
tors Scientific Record; Editors His
torical Record; Editors Drawer.
Harpers Brothers, Publishers,
Franklin Square, New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01
VOL. "a NO. II
is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, GS&S
BY WILLIAM ID. McMASTER.
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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01

Where's the Home Missionary
Society? In West Thetford sheep
were stolen, wagon and plough in
jured, load ofbark scattered, peace
fal neighbor kicked out Of a house by
a woman and the seventh command
ment disregarded, and a still is run in
the woods of a professed temperance
man.-This in Vermont, in the year
1873.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01

THE Place to buy your COFFEE
is at o. H. FREEMANS. He has a new
Patent Mill, and will grind you
C-O-F-F-E-E that is PURE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01
Hartland Business Cards.

L. G l l. B e r T,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
PlOws, CultivatOrs, Cottage and
Box Stoves, CauldrOn Kettles,
SINKS, HOLLOW WARE, ROLL BAKERS,
Door Rollers, Door Roller Tack, Corn
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates and
Bars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops, Mouths end
Runners, Slide Yoke Irons, Boot Jacks.
Registers, Door Scrapers, Empire Stove Black,
Guards and Doors Bedstead Castings, Gas
Castings, Birdsnest Tuyer Irons, Sleigh and
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Gr.mes's improved Smut Mills,
Howes Standard Scales, Gibbs Cylinder Plow
Shares, Harrows. &c.
o. Orders solicited.
Hartland, VT, May l, 1871. 14S4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01
WHOLE NO. 1910

whomsoever done, and loves the man
that does it, too"
The old truckman, whose selfre-
spect had grown visibly, refused an
invitation to the "House OF Lords"
that evening, started his truck the
next week, went to church after that
merry Christmas, and dined every
now and then at the house of the rec
tor.
Mrs. Ardory was quite i'll after her
Christmas dinner, I believe. Her
sensibillties had been so shocked by
the narrowing things she had heard
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01
W. R. Junction Business Cards.


MANUFACTURER OF
Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware,
Dealer in
Cook and Parlor Stoves, Wooden Glass, Brit
ania and Plated Ware. All kinds of barter and
farm produce taken in exchange for goods.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT.
lGOS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-14
Salt,Rising Bread.

Put three tcacups of water, as warn
as you can bear your finger in it, two
quart cup or b wi. and three -iourths
of a tenspoonful Of salt; stir in -four
enough to make quite stiff bait r., this
is for the rising, or omptyings, as some
call it. Set the bowl, closely covered,
in kcttle in warm water, as tw .r,n as
you can bear your finger in I'd keep
it as noar this temperature a, possible.
Notice tn time when you 's.t' your
rising; in three hours stir in two table
spoonful Of Hour, put it back, aud in
five and one halt hours from the time of
setting it will be within one inch OF the
top of your bowl. 1t is then Ii.
enough, and will make up eight quart $
OF flour. Mako sponge in the oantre
OF your floor with one quart of water of
the same temperature as rising, stir the
rising into it, covor with a little dry
-four, and put it where it will keep very
warm, but not soald in three fourths Of
an hour mix this into stiff dough. If
water is used, be sure it is very warm,
and donot work as much as yeast bread /;
make the loaves little larger and koep
it warm for another three quarters of an
hour; it will then be ready TO bake.
While rising this last time have your
oven heating; it needs hotter owe q th an
yoa,t bread.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-14

Canada ThistfsS.sad
s'1oiibs "a al ,qsls J


, Out 'West these are p tisafe ess1
when heat aud drouth killtalmoss sgaEy
thing olae- They appear 10 bs pEssg
6ss;=ss a'.s efforts to destroy them, asS
neither fire, ,poiaon, u nor Ind. kpiEa Ass
moEsn than ateppnrdy a6EeeE upaA tAsie
vitality Ia roma, iooality sirSRikaesas
been moved befotscssaa aimqp qlas
yea4Flyyl ipI tho 1esesa4sag, ssgsakss III sg
II the fbFeo Footi then susi Nj siyith, fbbshsa 40 iza
;ynls 3ef ave sdaysiasFfIgs sg aSqBsl
/ june and July, snd taRalls sHs saaia $50
the hoe and broadsEss slasarsi lfha aA
son. In another locality Tshe thiatisA
were dug Up burnt; bin aRothss sase.
were hacked of close 70 tho isa grsuSa y aa asa
salt strfwR oyer the, roots, IN a5SsAgp
they were saturated With stsoag hrias
and oprinkled With aadafortis, aaaia
another they we're eoivieefFsSa iieFS a Win rsgsss
lime from gas works 30 Sthss fafSspsh sR
several inches. OaeS bold falfhu fafuiAss, iAsass. .shsss
wrath against the weed ofmnass asSya bssa
uncommonly fiercs, actually 1pdallssai llssai thaaa
up by the roots,' 'ths6p dug d Rdla where
tho roots had bsen,H aha FfIea'ia p;tA
benzino. He htLihkau ahsi Eilss tka
7thistlo thus treated, But it 70 aasaouits
certain; nor 10 there, We afS b3saiSsaea
say, 4 single BollaathSnsioatsS egsai6se
tion.n Thistleo i'comnaiasisss 3 u aasFs
been appointed, bus.itEisosasy to osfss5A
their report that they fsar aaasaat tsalidt
pate fine showing oftse saest Gam
dian foHer mex. saauop sipnsRissEaf asa
splowa, broadasss. palt,oaaaaEaE,iS. aisa.
and bepzine. AS a,6nalg lgresoEasg iaas
commended by Chicagaj joRrnatlhsN
pound Of nitro ,glycetiqe bsaalacs %,
der I each thistle thistle and and aa1EplaaaA PET Ag ss
= t,''.HJI y&5 scu asRb 1a;ls1tfy -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-14

living movements, is linassing changes
daily. Households are,separated, fanii
lies and friends divided. 29me are laid
away to rest until the rlaltsday while
others wearily wander upoh strange ter
rltory, with no prospect loaa reunion at
the old homestead. Thanksgiving after,
thanksgiving pass and noronindor of
the once happy days pa4ed at home,
unless it ia to see others Snipyiug the
same blessing which fess years will
take from them, aud they like the rest
of the world gaze upon the reunion of
friends with longing hoart and sigh
for the good timos passed beneath their
own cottage roof. RI
Heaven bless the wanderer, and my
parents long live to offer up a prayer
for those who are separated from kind
red and friends, with no bright, CHEEKY
hope of an annual reunion. Listen to
the toll Of FOUNDER church bell as
another dear friend is laid away beneath
the willows, and another household nude
desolate by the death Of one Of their
family. No reunion for them until the
last day, when all shall meet face to face
with the long departed, and the spiri
tual reunion only cqua!lcd by the joys
tasted here upon earth, where no separ
atlon occurs, where all isa perpetual
thanksgiving aud praise to Him for
blessings past, aud the golden home al
ready prepared.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-14
a Young Students Essay.

The following article, write in th /.
Wise Fools Solo, luy, anl read in the
Louisville, Ky, Malls High School
exhibition, exhibits great fund of log
ic: ~. a a.,s,
NoTHINa-As I had nothin, to.
write about, thought L would write
aboTt nothing. a
At a first glance it seems almost i'm
possible to sny something about nothing
Nothing means not anything. God
made the world and all that is in il out
Of nothing.
What is doarer to person than
home? Moth ng. WHAT is d .arer. to a
school boy, after 2 o,clo TX, than din
ncr? Nothing. What is doarer to the
girl Of the period than a bustloY Ne
thing. What does any ono love better
than life? Nothin;
Thus We might ak thousands Of
questions, and to every one we would
receive the answer--nothing. l,
Therefore We sec that many persons
like nothing better Than auything
else
believe IhAve said all | know ab out
nothing, and therefors l will say nc
thing more Yours respectfully.
MEMO
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-14


be taken as 50 many chips in por
ridge!
Many years ago, alta protested eco
tion in England, one Of tho candidates
observed: sav
1T has been, snid that have played
the game, Of Mr. Melish. l have how
ever, done nothing toward his success.
| have rendered him neither service nor
dis service
~ A person in the crowd exclaimed:
No, nor to anybody else. You're n
mere chip in porridye!
The idea being that he was utterly
inefficient. a bit of chip put into any
food, whether porridye soup or sauce,
communicates no flavor to it, aud is in
the same category with a map who is
utterly useless 1t is familiar, natu-
raj and Ineligible comparison.
Putting the cart before the horse, s
wcll.known illustration. 1t can boast
Of great antiquity, having first been
quoted by Lucian, the great Greek writ
er, nearly seventeen hundred pears ago.
Francis Rabe)ais, the French satirist
aud wit,Swhosc 'Gargantua' was publish
ed in the year 1888, has the phrase.
lie placed the carriage before tue stecd.'
No derivation of it can be given, but
the mcauing is very abvious, and refers
to those who begin to do thing at tho
wrong end.
Eating humble pic'-meaning that
the conccit shall be taken out of a per
sou, that pride shall have fall--is an
expression often used in oonuersation
The proper way of spelling the dish
would be humble pie with the aspi.
rate. 1t refers to Il pie once more com
mon in England than it has. bacn for
many generations. Two hundred years
ago, during The reign Of Charles H., the
conditiun Of the people of England was
so low that, Lord Macaulay says, wages
were SO low and meat so dear that hun
dreds of thousands of families knew the
'fastef6i' it::s'' alnons the fosks,Sa rcnI
i n pastry was favoritc dish, but he
poor gentry had to put up with pie
made of the 'unble,,' or entrais of tn e
deer. which We're the pcrquisites Of the
keeper. In Bailey's famous old diction
airy, the foundation Of Johnson's great
work. the word 'umble' is said to be um.
bilious, the region OF the intestincs. If
person who had afforded such a costly
dish AS vcnsion pastry were reduced to
tie mcnncr dish, it might be said tha; he
Was eating umblc pie
There are various dcrivations of the
term, mind ynur P's and Q's' 1t is
said to have arisen from the ancient
custom of hanging slate behind the
ale house door, on which was written
p or Q-that is, pint or quart against
the name Of each customer, a:cordin G
to the quantity which he had drank and
which was not expected to be paid for
until the next aturiay evening, when
the wages were settled. Perhap, the
word tick, meaning credit, may also be
traced to this s-a tick or mark being put
Tor every glass Of ale.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-14
] A1lasffapkiinng afa Q Shadow aad o9w faHi gi i q II

Three Plrs lgadies lad ina WesterA tpgs al.ssn
the most MOS ssad advanced ciIyilizasioR ds
s obh1afips bhf r. and 9 where the .pan1sss II tho
ladiea care are. aaomeYElhata freg and sssy, iss
bibed rather freely Of the .sardenssg' aess
party TO which they had been insitss,
and insisted rilh,o az, % y making thqie Wse ,Ioass
With With vt Vt the their esoorta, Hho huneTea 5Asa
30 far as to walk aame, diatane;a shsrs
but keeping them in sight. -
just after they had passed q ahusca,
whose sumbre shadows 4 aotibssssaaFrsd oibssar shss;as
walk, they turned an" 20 looked, ksis Eagk.
only to witness 1 !" eeSaffioSs.t5' Ss.t5'Iaaa aaaS ger1s
amusing sight The 8 asSoa, aasSssoIa ,'Isi .asissins
high in the soath,a threw sIes sid sdaaaae ss5 "a
the stesple directly acfosStks Is SStsess 81 !: ffsga
one siae to,the other. Tho issaa;;s5sii ahRsisg
no more cloar.Sighted ytllah Sisy asfs
.clear'headed,1 amistooka tie ia.saaS 2opa
brook which ehoy would hssaa 1fp sS sssas
before making their gay ahyaas1hss.
Uudor this daeluaion, they sas&aSws
on the bank aOfsthesimaginafSS sasaam
and took off thciruho ,s laad stoekiaxs.
killed their clothes, apd'psodesdSa 20
wade through to the opposite shofs; 40
on reaching which they resnHsa shsir
shoes an and ist stt0ek|ilnnss, King, and ysRs spahss
way rejoicing. .s,7;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-14
Postal Suggestions.

|.tuf OoSoa SHS5cstlV4as
aa tri4 t. 4 igt.stt
! The Fat Conductor is dissatisfied
with some Of the decisions Of tho Post
Office Department, and submits e few
improved rulings Of his own canood-l
tion:'i TfirG no g., ~ t.bn
Monthly magazines, published week.
-ly, must'be charged letter postage when
delivered daily. Powder magazines, ex
cept to regular Subscribers, are not per-,
,nitted To- fTsak their fep6Fta. ,d !,
If no stamp is saffixed 20 alettef, 10
tain it. #, however, tho, postage , is
overpaid, letter rip!
1fyou feel any doubt about paper
going with one cent stamp, have two
sent.
Seeds can go through. the mail as mer
chaudise. The postms ser are cautioned
against any old seeds to 60, through
their mails, however.
Sigus cannot be sent without paying
letter postage, three cents on every lot,
ter. .
Calico prints, any foreign prince, re.
prints and foot prints, all 60 as printed
matter, and pay tax accordingly. Vac
cine matter must be properly (pock)
marked. R -lii
Poetry in its vari ,us etayo, inclu ling
the Edgar A. Poo stage, must be aent
post paid, whether it ever paid to read
it or not t.
a post master is not PERMITTED to
make any material change in the site vf
his post Office, without af6 sing two
cent stamp for every two ounce, He can
change double postage for sight of the
postmaster. n
Shirts may be mailed at tho rate Of
Two cents for every two ou ices of shirt.
1t the owners name is on the shirt, let
ter postage must be charged. This rule
is indelible. ~fiAH tsHl
a subscriber residing in the County
in which paper is printed can take the
paper, provided he paysin advance aa d
urges his ncighbors to subscribe. If he
does not live in the Count; in which be
resides, and the paper is not printed in
the same County where it has its press
work done, then the County must
double postage on the man--we mean 4
two cent Cou 'ty must be affixed to every
postage. ~
Editors of newspapers aud their fami
lies shall be allowed to pass free In the
mails 80 s' 'n 50 -
Postmasters shall be responsible for
the payment Of NIL subscriptions on
newspapers cent to parsons residing with
in three miles FROM any post Office. Il
any person refuses to take the paper,
the postmaster shall be compelled to
read it. Postage on new paper shall
be paid or not. ut the option OF the pub
fishers and subscribers. Ifprepaid, the
payment may no made at any time mos,
convenient to either, and may Be either
IN cash or country produce. The rate
per ounce shall be deternin d by the
editor, and the weight shall be ealcula
ted at not less than forty four ounces to
the pound.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-14
Finlili;lr Phrases.
CATCHING A TARTAR-CHIp IN pom
rIE-p'S AND o's-uooKEY wuLkEn.

by DIR. r. SHELTON MAcKENZ1g.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-14

Spcculatlons as t. the orisin of phra-
ses are very common. F;an tims to
time liaye Cd at's o,
this subject. To day I shall attempt
to answer q few a. hem.
So common phrase as Catching
Tartar has its origin variou>y stated
Gr''se, the nntiq uarian, says that it came
ut of story OF an Irish soldier, in tn.
Imperial service, who iu ii battle against
the Turks, called out to his comrade
that he had caugut Tartar
Bring him along, them was tho re-
ply.
lie won't come answered Paddy.
Then come along yourself, said his
coniralc.
To which the Hibernian respon.
led
'Ah, but he won't let me-
This Is alluded to in a recent work by
Professor Fitzerald, entitled Cautions
for the Times, revised by Archbishop
Whately, Of Dublin, the great logi.ian,
in the sentence, we are like the man
who boasted of having caught Tartar
when the fact was III It the Tartar caught
him
The term is al o applied by Charles
Dickens, in his s'ory of Barnaby
lIudg".' 1t may be remembered tn !,
toward the close Of that powarful ro-
nance, one fine afternoon is mentioned:
on which Gabriel Warden, the jolly and
god natured locks ntl., is h,yiny te,
in the little back parlor, in company
with his buxom vile, hia pre.ty little
daughter, and Joe Wilet hor one armed
bctrothcd, when, uncxpaoted, uninvi,cd,
ana unwclcomo, that antique len,
Miss Migss, presents hcrsoli to the com
pany, sure Of being re engaged as Mrs.
lardcn's handnaidtn. AS she gots tho
cold shoulder. Migss bucomos saucy,
pouring the vials Of her wrath unon tho
whole company, collec lively and indivi
dually. Her criticism upon Gabriel
Warden is conveyed in lapid success
sion of angry and saucy sentences, such
as Il have heard the nciglbors make re
mark as some ono thoy was acquainted
with was poor, good natur'I, ME IN
spirited creetur, as went out fishin.
for wife one day, and caught Tar
tar
Like a chipia porridye,' meaning a
person or thing OF small account or use.
is a phrase that often turns up in fami
liar conversation. Once, on entering the
witness box, in a court f justices per
son summoned to give testimony sa id TO
the judge;
Il don't know why am here, for I
am like "a chip in porridge.' l can say
nothing against tho plaintiff
Tho late essSir Charles Napier, very
brave soldier and simply speaking sol
dier, said, in general order to the Ben
gal army:
'The rcviows which the commander
in chief is makes makkeess Of the sloops are not to
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-14
T., ,7E -!'if "a IIiis'' = raaTgff

SO ~ yqai,, ,.pE .Ii24 "a uIIlG u GagTf
TIE POISONED .sApPLR,--Thsss
people a'man and two women, en- s;sisrs-.. isI
sat down to dinner, in Chieaeo ons
afternoon, recently. Three asssss 'dowa.
but only twogot up. sIe Wis 1bbsassgsS
BY the man that the elder aaiistes asassa
the younger sister sai sai aabbRis, isssa, ga
soon after, the Latter was isSissa'Mlsh
pains, aud a half hours afterwarddisa is
horrible convulsions. SIP sgrd tus
Iartar-emctio ohad heea injected iasa
tho apple and i. Was thialTiralaasasiaon
which had caused the,dyaRpsihaya
death, which ia sboingiinvestigassassIAa
cause oflhe act wae tbejealoasy hs ess
elder sister toward .ba youagsssIlagA
loved the young man, butha0nlg aoYsa
I the younger, whose tragic, !ssssh hga
nearly driven him orasy. p'f
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-14

A Cincinnati paper announces the
arrival there OF tho main guy 0 cir
Gus Ono would think that the main
'gue in such cases is tho clown, but not
so in this instance,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-14

THREE YouNaa LAhifhsaa Lu lilsa RTpk R & Sfmse
To A TEA PARrY.---1Tbr,sso, yStlne ShnIsl lhai q
in Tennes.oe . vers 81 Invited dssoss so Z ps,ss.
perhaps kottle drum 'aSs o. 3 ecaanatssaslss cd
tea party, which seom to 81, aiIif ItbSsS tbss rsra
now They wore poor but honsss, ana
had only one meaus of araidsiai ioeoaaa
tion' besides shau.s' raare;jeo sadTplaoe
ofiintonded festivity. " ThsS hsa sSaalo
and no vehicle. So what, didthy a.
but all three mounted lths ,iaalsalysa
die, and in this tashia6, flataag hsis
abashsd by the laaghssF vhioh sasisetaa
thom,s tltay arrived atithals aaiisaaisa
where they zero helped dsa6fbg aase
gailsst yoiug gentleman daiss ass,ls
80 .--77e.t-:asAasau,- !.s .ssssasasS...-4aaiss
~ TEemoon is more nsas,y ysblaok 4fsn
white, setiis iSsaii cuS g4a5Ti sg9a;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-14

An Indiana widow wants 100000
damages. y
Theresa boy out Wsst uamsd sloop
ing Gar Davis. .; * t,ltsse :"
The Chicago papers wants to havo
heir jail' investigated,