davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02
TIE GREAT REMEDY FOR

TIE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSU ri P1I()B
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acl1nowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduccd for the relief and
cure Of all Lung complaints,
and is Offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
Of over forty years. When
rcsortcd to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure i'll the most severe
cases Of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping; Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
looscns and clcanscs the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause Of
the complaint.
PREPARED ny
SETH v. FOWLE & SONS, Boston, Mess,
Ana sold hy Druggists and Dealers generally.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02


And whon$lies stimidly doth press
His wish to make wifo of you,
With algp happy heart you answer yes
oudsrling girl----you know you do e
prysweather, high winds anl sparks.
Young ladies will please be careful of
sparks.9
Three million Of cocoanuts are ex
ported in a single year from the island
ofGeylon.
young lady in New York, as
matter sof penanco, has contributed her
gold ear 'inss3t--sl4Aa charity fun - G o,
sln.no more, -ear-ffiiitli: chill.
"A San Francisco theatre netted its
proprietor eleven cents profit in eight
menths,s and he wants to sell out to some
one&who loves the drama for itself falonc.
A gentleman friend has two canarics
and has named them "NYheelcr" and
"WllRpon.p seIlis reason for these appel
lation' is that neither of them is a
"Singer..o a7Fsss,D o'aaseft -.sg,-t.ie
sW1lNEaNYHEY- -Boil'a, pint. Of milk,
and spatstoSitSa glass of white vine; sctit
overAtlseFfro Ptillathe curi has settled
strainsi and ssweeten to your taste.
Them more people do, the more they
can5do.sVHe that does nothing render
himself incapable of doing anything
WhIle.we1are executing one work VIC
fe5preparing ourselves to undertake
another. s1 a,x
The Journalists will have their fun.
as witness the following from a Cincin
natiipaper:l "A ifavorite amusement at
Iaramineis slashing of strangers oars.
One blow is enough for all except Louis
Vile ears e#ik . ,a
t.le Ptatlenlce is, is always crowned with sue
cess. This rule is without an except
tion. TltImay not besa splerdid success,
but patience never takes anything in
phshd that 1t does not succeed with in
some form.
70 Ihe,ssRishmond Enquirer acknowl
, Sedgeseathes uperabundance of handsome
young ladies there, and thinks they hate
.goodlooking Yankees inst enough to
marry them for revenge, il they ever
have an opportunity.
aPtilAtSan auction sale in Baltimore two
wealthy men got angry at each other and
{, bid ona SO bureau until they run the
price to. 5000, when the successful party
paid the money and walked off with a
smile of triumph.
DR.. Riggs Of Connecticut, thinks tho
best fertilizer for tobacco is green crops
ploughed in. His practice to SOW rye
aftersthc1 tobacco crop is harvested and
Z plough itnnder about the first of the
succeeding June when it has attained
nearly full growth.
as DR., Samuel johnson, to whose opin
ion years,of observation ourried weight,
once said: 'T'nover thko mp Dcwspa
aperwithout finding something which
should have considered it a loss not to
-hayeaseen; never withous deriving from
it5instfuceions it and amusement
Z a u . ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02

CHARLEsToH, S. c. December "a, 1872
Am [AND AFTER SUNDAY DECEMBER
VIA, the Passenger Train on the South
Carolina Railroad will runsns follows.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02

Day and Night Trains connect Mt Aurustn
with Macon and Augusta Rail Road. Central
Rail Road and Georgia Rail Road. This is
the quickest and most direct route and us
comfortable and cheap rs any other route 10
Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago st. Louis,
and all other points W est and Northwest.
Columbia Night Train connects with
Grcenville. and Columbia Railroad. and D,y
ana Night Trims connect with Charlotte
Ronl -'f iHHt"
Through Tickets OH sale, via this route to
all points North.
Camden Train connects at Kingvlle daily
except sundnys) with Day PASSENGER Train,
and runs through TO Columbia.
4. l.. TYLER, Vicc-r President.
S. B. PIcKESs, General Ticket Agent.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02
You Know You Do.

when "some ones" stops come up the walk,
Your cheeks take on q roster hue,
You hear 1T wcll-you know you do
when "some one" talks about the grain,
And bows with pa, yet looks ut you,
You see his glances-ah 'tis plain 5s.,
And give them back-you know you do
And though 1t may be very wrong,
When pa is qnite ignored for you,
You'sing to him your prcttiest song,
You cunning thing-you know you do
And when lie talks of other girls,
VI hateful Kate, and Jennie, too,
You fling at him your auburn curls.
gu jealous thing-you know you do
You keep your eye upon the clock,
And wish 'twould jump an hour or two,
So that your pa would cease his talk
And go to bcd-you know you do,
And when the folks to bed have gone.
And dtlefts"some one" alone with Won.
You wish the clock would stop its topguc
Or you stop it-you know you dc
81 E3NGeSs .sr- iEsaa,
foppeep at "sonlc one" meath you curls,
onal with love you burn him through,
And make him hateall other girls
In love @ for you-you know you do!
"a SO ssSzs6
You look as if you didn't know
lie .l had moved very close to you.
But still you want to have him so,
You little svitch-you know you do
And when his arm steals around vour
schair.p- -
Yougivc a~smothercd scream or two,
as if you didn't want it there,
But oh, you do-you know you do
You nestle closer up to him.
Your head drops on his shoulder. too,
YolRthiak aitsniceato o have Jim"
loufnaUghfy thing you know you do sa
fou letshinfikiss thin 4 your blusling checks;
Some I:lN9lw s:lhNo9wlyourl lips meet his lips, too,
You teTptt him. silly thing, to speak,
YouiAhameless tlirt-you know you do
And wbenslies stinidy doth press
His wish to make awifo of you,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-24
Adjournment Of Congress.

Congress adjourned finally at o'clock
yesterday demonstrating by joint res
olutions extended the session from Monday
until that hour. The closing hours were
of course attended by the usual hurly-bur-
ly and confusion of proceedings always
incident to the close of a session; but if
we may believe the newspaper correspond
ents, there was much less disorder and
dissipation manifested than has heretofore
marked the final sessions at Washington.
The lobby and the leeches clamoring for
a suck at the treasury have been generally
kept at bay, and we can believe Gen. Gar
field who. in an extended speech Tuesday,
showed there had been large aggregate
reduction of appropriations and expenses
by this Congress. 1t is hoped our next
financial exhibit will present !, more
cheerful aspect and show a sound condi-
ton of the treasury. The House had
agreed to all the reports of Conference
Committees before one o'clock Tuesday,
and were then fully up with the Senate in
the completion of business.
The tariff bill was defeated, or rather
postponed until December. The House
refused to adopt the report of the Confer
ence Committee thereon, and there being
no time for new committee to reconcile
differences, the Senate, on Senator Sher-
mans motion, postponed all further action.
The Geneva Award bill passed in a shape
that secures the payment of all undisputed
claims, and provides for an adjudication
or hearing upon the disputed claims. The
Currency bill, modified and patched, was
passed The Moiety law was essentially
improved, and the Sanborn contracts were
abrogated. The bill for the relief of Say
ings Banks and the Bankrupt bill both
became laws. The Postage bill was final
ly passed as reported upon by the second
Conference Committee. We give a syn
opsis of its principal features in another
place. The subject of cheap transporta-
ton is left with the Committee. with leave
to sit during the recess of Congress. The
o'''h Poiy Sahi4 Dill received the go Dy, ut
the last moment. The Civil Rights bill
failed from the disagreement of its pro-
fessed friends. The Canadian Reciprocity
Treaty was not adopted, but the injunction
of secrecy was removed from it, and after
being discussed by the press and the peo-
pie for few months. it will again come
before the Senate for consideration next
December. Civil Service. it would seem,
was given another years lease of life, but
left without any appropriation to carry out
its provisions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-24
JOHN L. CADwALLADER. the new A

JOHN L. CADwALLADER, the new As
sistant Secretary of State, is son of
General Thomas Cadwallader of Phladel-
phia, and grandson of General Cadwal-
lader, who served with General Washing
ton during the war of the revolution. He
graduated at Princeton College, studied
law at Harvard College Law School. and
afterwards with Daniel Lord. He was
at one time private secretary to Gov
Morgan at Albany, and afterward law
partner of Mr.. George Bliss, the present
United States district attorney He rep
resented the Attorney General in the pro-
ceedings against Winchester Britton, re-
Gently removed from the position of Dis
trict Attorney of Kings County. He is a
personal friend of Secretary Fish, to
whom he owes his nomination. His law
practice has been lucrative for several
years, and he is reputed wealthy. He has
had no experience in bureau work at
Washington, but has all the other accom-
plishments for success in his new position.
The Springfield Republican says: 1t is
truly gratifying to know that Bancroft
Davis's successor with the aristocratic
name had grandfather who fit into the
Revolution moves in good society, and
has seen the effete despotisms with his
own eyes" The New York Times wakes
enthusiastic over him, going SO far as to
express the opinion that . man of high
er reputation or of greater promise could
not have been selected"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-24
Repuhlican Union District Convention.

Republican Union Convention, for the first Con-
sressional District of Vermont, will be held at MID
pIEBuRY, ON WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST
Rxr at 70 O'Clock M for the purpose of nominating
candidate for representative to Congress- TO De sup
ported by the Republican freemen OF tine Dlstrlct
at the election the first Tuesday of September next
The Republican Union voters of said District are IN
vited represented in the convention oy tner oei
egates be chosen in compliance with the resoluon
dopted by the District Convention holden at Middle
bury on the 18th day of August 1855, by which each
town entitled delegate and an additional del
eate for every hundred and fraction OF one
hundred larger than fifty votes cast by said town for
the Republican Union candidate for Governor, at the
election the year preceding the time for holding said
Convention the District Committee to prescribe Inc
method of election of such delegates
Two Delegates of the several towns in the District
Will be chosen at primary meetings called by the Re-
publican Union Committees of the respective towns
and be provided with credentials signed by the
secretaries of said meetings.
H N SOLACE,
IOVELAND MUNSON, District
J. H. HAZLETON, Committee
JAMES s. PECK,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-24

1t Gov. Talbot of Massachusetts has
again interposed his veto, TO save the state
constabulary. The bill this time was one
to substitute II small detective force for
the state police. In the veto message Gov.
Talbot says:
am not aware that there is any general demand for
the abolition of the present state police the part of
my who respect the laws upon stat
ute books and wish to them enforced. So far as
provement of the force That there may be inecient
reciisd as fast as possible is no more than be
many kinds Of vice fiaunt un blushin9y and unpun.
ished in our large Cities and officers occasionally
to abolish municipal police atogether and trust the
fashioned constabuary annually elected at the ballot
box? Because we cannot enforce our criminal laws
shall we cease to enforce them as best with the
agencies at our command?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-24

JUDGE BARRETT ON DIvORCE.-At the
trial Of an application for divorce in the
Windsor county court at Woodstock last
week, for intolerable severity, before
Judge James Barrett, he took occasion to
give his views of applications for divorce
The judge, after hearing the testimony on
the part of the petitioner, gave the parties
a lecture on law and morals. and related
a humorous anecdote of the Irshman who
applied for a divorce He took her for
better or for worse, and found her id
sight worse" but he thought the parties
should make the best of. the worst, and
try to lead better life. He thought di-
vorces should not be granted except in cx-
IRENE cases-want of support, desertion.
personal violence, ETC., none of which an
peared in evidence. Love spats" were
not sufficient causes for divorce, and that
third party was out of the case.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-24
New York Dogs.

There is great dog excitement IN New
York. The common council, moved by
fear of hydrophobia, decreed that unmuz-
zled dogs should die, and offered reward
of fifty cents head for each canine put in
the dog pound. The street Arabs saw their
opportunity and arrested" hundreds of
the unfortunate beasts. They "took )"
them as freely as if they had lobbied a
charter through the legislature giving them
the right of eminent domain. Dogs of OBJ
scure circumstances, tramps and street
scaveng gers. dogs who had seen better times
before last September, forehanded dogs
millionaire and heightened dogs, all were
swept in. The city, after keeping its me-
nagerie on exhibition so many days, giving
owners an opportunity to reclaim their
cattle, attempted TO suffocate the dogs by
the cord,-the cubic cord, unfortunately,
not the hempen, which is reserved for hui
manitv. The clods of canine clay We're
packed in boxes, holding the requisite num-
Der of cubic feet, and the Partisan suicide
was served to them in carbonic acid gas.
/ Il
but in being loaded into cart in the fresh
air to be carried off, jumped over the sides
and ran off in the streets, biting school
children as they passed, to be caught again
at fifty cents IA head. The next cart-load
only required some knocking down by the
driver, and the death-dealing capacity OF
the machine has been considerably improv-
ed by battening the cracks.
Then arose Henry Bergh and came to
the defense of the CANNES, and says there
is no warrant for such proceedings. More
over he claimed that hydrophobla Is only
an imaginary disease, and that dogs do nj
90 mad in summer more than at other
times. To confound Bergh, however, Mr.
Francis Butler of Brooklyn went and died
last week.
He was a dog fancier and trainer, and
knew all about the habits. peculiarltles and
diseases of dogs, having studied them Tor
wears and written one or more books about
them. Moreover. he did not believe in
hydrophobia, but thought 1t a nervous at
lection brought on by dread and excite
ment About six weeks ago he was bitten
in the thumb by small Spitz dog. which
had been brought to him for medical treat
ment. He thought nothing of 1t. and the
wound healed in a short time. On Monday
morning, while at breakfast. Mr.: Butler
was seized with paroxysm which deprived
him of power to raise a cup of tea to his
mouth, and symptoms of hydrophobia
speedily developed. He ran about, tearing
his breast and trying to bite and strike
those who came near him, and finally died
in terrible commissions, foaming at the
mouth and barking and snarling like dog.
There could not be a more conclusive case.
The latest from the dog war is that the
keeper of the pound has been arrested at
the instigation of Mr.. Bergh, and that the
Common Council proposes n dog police of
two men in each ward instead of the army
of boys Bergh's plan of SO muzzling the
animals that they can Toll and drink but
cannot bite, is reasonable one, and the
conflicting parties ought to compromise on
that basis.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-24
TIL E NJ A r K E I s.
heporte6 and sEegrdphed expressly 70; the Gresl
Mountain Freeman.
ROSTON CATTLE MARKET

For the week ending Tuesday June p. 1874.

For the week ending Tuesday June p, 1874
Cattle Sheep. Shofes. Hogs Calres
L Lais w week, 5isI 2 s5s5 go iIIoc ~
One wear ago, 25S6 3I99 ESQ 1880 I5sl
PRICEs.-Beef Cattte-Extra fat and heavy pre-
50 p; second quality, s70Od $50; third qualify,
s6756s7.5O per loo lbs, on total weight OF hide.
tallow and dressed beef. few choice single pairs
Sl0.256IO.50. Bulls, &C.. $3.50
Working 0reH--Sl5Od250, per pair or accord
ing to their value as beef steers ss7Gl50.
5fiIch Coacs.@s$5 a 500: extra good. st5as.
with without calves, as may be agreed: farroW
and ordinary, SIS ASS yearhngs, sloo0G Is 90 ,
Sheep. = Live Weight, 5d5kc; extra, 109c;
a few fancy focks, go aloe : II live weight, or
Shotes.-Wholesale, 7Gsc.; retail, - d9c- ? r
Fat Hogs, So d6H 2 h.
zeal Cdtres.-S5-50dl000 per head
Hides.-Brghton, 75sGSc-; country lots 1CG
71sc; calfskins, - dl6c taow, sc 2 b country 4:c
Pelts with wool on, sl.500S2 81 each Lamb
skins, 500; sheared skins, a5c each; Try skins
REMARKs.-The market was not very heavily
supplied with cattle. which has given considerable
life TO The trade. and the advance Is from &c per
10 on i've weight some dealers tnat went up II
ALBANY and found new prices there, Were cautious
and did not purchase, while those who did buy state
good MAJ ket here. with a tilhe profit The North
ern supply Is light. n NJ Monroe sold - Steers.
average +26 lbs, at ~ per pound, live weight to
sawyer Thomas; ii steers, average 3iI lbs, al
nc to " m Gowing. and - Texas cattle average
9S3 lbs, at 5isc per h. Hathaway X swift sold -
steers, average l294 lbs at $50 per cwt- u Mr.
Dana 81 steers, l,2t5 lbs, at nc per 10. to
Mr. Heath, AMI 20 steers. average I'm lbs, At 74zc
per lb TO sanders 4 Co. There was one p air of
working oxen sold, glIth ng seven feet at S2t5;
two pair, grih six feet five inches at Sl51d 50. and
two pair, grth SIX feet inches, AZ SlJ5dl1O. The
sale of mich COWS is steady.
There were l.053 head of sheep received from the
Moth Butchers to think that the prices
asked about much they want TO pay for
lambs. but paying today IOIl3r per 10, a 10
weight and quality u. W, Browneli sold good
lot of lambs also j. b. Sargent. The latter drover
sold 50 sheared sheep. 81 lbs at &c per 10,
fed by Thomas Pennan, of Plainficli. y. H. J. r
sol Rrnfa 1fe NOR III.
sold 30 lambs average 81 bs, at IL 10 and l. old
sheep at ; &C per Id.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-24
Vermont Editorial Association.
ANNUAL MEETING FOR 1s74.

The annual meeting the Vermont Editorial Associ4
ton viii be at
MONTPELIER, WEDNESDAY, July /. 1874
and the following programme has been arranged for
the occasion:
Arrive at Montpelier on afternoon trains
At AS take carriages for ride about the village and
its enyirons.
At7 Banquet given their associates by the Press
of Montpelier
At 20 P NJ annual Business Meeting with the usual
Poem and Address.
.IAt As the morning of Thursday. July ,. the
be in readiness TO take them to Stowe and Mt Mans
field. Going direct to the Summit House, they viii
dine there and devote the balance of the day to
the mountain those preferrin returning TO Stowe the
same evening. where they viii stop at the famed Nj
Mansfield Hotel The neNt morning there VIII be
union of the party The Notch. where few hcurs
be pleasantly and proitably spent. returning
the Mt Mansfield Hotel for dinner which viii be served
P. NJ, when those who desire leave Tor Water
bury in TO take the night express train
South and East, and the old mail going North and
West
The total expense of the trip from Waterbury The
Summit of Mt Mansfield and return VIII be $500 which
is less than the usual stage fare saying nothing
of hotel bills
1t is hoped that every member will endeavor to be-
present and is expected IL make this Of the
successful meetings ever held.
E. p. WALTON. .-.-
& 6 BEEEPT&T c5 anfnfi5tr
Montnelier. Vt. June -. 1874
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-24

MAINE REPUBLICANs.-Their state con-
vention met at Augusta, Thursday, and
re-nominated Nelson Dingley, Jr., for gov
ernor. Stanley L. Pullen of the Portland
Press called the convention to ORDER in
the absence of Speaker Blaine, chairman
of the state committee, and f. f. Webb of
Waterville was chosen chairman of the
temporary organization. Mr.. Webb made
quite long speech, devoted chiefly to a
denunciation of the democratic party.
There were 513 delegates present, and Mr..
Dingley was nominated by acclamation,
no other man being mentioned. The cleo
ton comes on the 18th of September, when
Dingley will doubtless be elected for a
second term. The convention was very
quiet throughout, and adjourned in the
evening.
Among the resolutions adopted were the
following:
RESOLVED That the republican party should not be
IFS Rns m TIC
new issues as they rise.
aspece basis at the earliest day. not only
in wh and
RESOLVED. That the republican party Of Maine sp-
proves the action of the vetong the bill
known as the currency bill
RESOLVED, That recognize not only the principle
but the importance and necessity of judicous prob
plan Of license local option, and that the enactment
maintenance and enforcement of such law is duty
which we owe to the people
The republicans of the Sd congressional
district also held their convention at Au-
gusta, Thursday, and James G. Blaine
was unanimously nominated as their can
didate for Congress. This is the seventh
time that Mr.. Blaine has received this
honor. Resolutions similar in tone to
those of the other convention were adopted,
also one complimenting Mr.. Blaine's abil-
ity and fidelity, and recognizing him as
one of the leading statesmen of the coun-
try,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-24

The Democrats in the New Hampshire
Legislature are resorting to the old disrep-
utable device of gerrymandering in order
to strengthen themselves in power Man
chester is well known to be a Republican
city by some 400 OF 500 majority, and yet
bill is pending dividing it up in such
way that there would be twenty Demo-
cratic Representatives to six Republicans.
If the Democrats carry their old party
tactics too far they will only hasten the
reaction which will throw them out of
power again.