davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

over an area Of high barometer into the
vortex of Il down-pouring column over
on area of high barometer.
The down pouring column is called
the ant icvcl0nal vortex the up-pourinw
column the cyclonal vortex.
Over and around the cyclonal vortex
clouds are always formed, and in it rain.
hail and snowst0rmS are generated. t.
gcthcr with their attendant phenomena,
such as tornadocs, hurricanes, etc
No clouds are formed over, but clear
or clearing weather prevails within and
around the anticyclonal vortex, consc-
queitiy no storms of any character are
generated within it, though lis outflow
ing wind when III close proximity to Il
storm center may produce heavy gales.
\ high and low barometer are inScp-
arabic parts of an electric couple. When
i storm cntcr>-aS the lowest point OF
depression within an area Of low harom-
ctcr Is callcd-pasScS over Il continent,
on some parts of that continent there is
an area Of high barometer: hence. as no
rain falls under Il high barometer, the
part Of Il continent covered by such NAV
suffer from excessive rain falls and de-
struclivc floods
At present, for want of adequate
hiioN i'tS' VI luc laNS governing Tie
movements Of the permanent high ba-
nmctcr we can only tell the time when
these heavy rain-t;ills will take place, but
not the localities where they will occur
When observation has furnished us
the necessary facts 80 that we can de-
ducc the law. we will he able to forecast
both the time and place, when and where
the phenomena will occur.
y low barometer will swing around a>
high barometer, as 4 center, and vice
vcrSa
y high barometer lies about H. de-
grccS toward the left when we stand
facing the point whence the wind comes:
and Il low har"mctrr lies a~ many de-
grccs To the left when we are facing the
point whittier the wind goes.
The direction of Il low barometer or
storm center if moving, can bc aSccr-
tanned hy observing the vccriny of the
wind.
suppose the wind To he southeast
then If the wind remain steadily in that
point, we are i'll the path of the storm
center. If il vcrr> s1oward the south
lhc storm center will pass north of u>
II 1t shifts toward the cast, and thence
north, then the storm center will pass
snIIi IA .i uS
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
INCENSE OF FLOWERS.

This rich abundance OF the rose, its breath.
Gu which almost think my St'ul could live:
This swr,, amihIoSi:l, which even in death
Its leaves hold on To give
Whence is il? From dank earth nr >ccntlcss air +,
Or fram The inner s;tnctuariCS of heaven?
W, probe the branch, the ront-Ho incense there
q God whence i il given?
>,itir "s>rlc" al the morning dew,
or listillation OF Il purrr sphere
ihc breath al the imnl"rtals coming through
To us immortals here"
Exquisite mystery, my heart icv"ur>
The living inspirations. and know
sweet revelations with the breath ui flowers
Into Uur beings flow.
-lOBER1 IEIGmroS.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
4 Troubled Barber,

Joke was rerpctratcd on one of the
best artists in one of our best barhcr
shops yesterday, says the Rochester
Chronicle, which diSguStcd the Young
man very much and made amy quantity
of sport for his associates. The men
were all busy at work when man en-
tered the shop, took his seat in tie cor
nrr, pulled out paper and began to
read while waiting his tmrn. IIc held
the paper up before Ills face in such a
manner that the barber could not see il,
and therefore when he had finished his
Job he sharply calculated Next" No
response from the man behind the news
paper. 'Shavc, SIR" came next Il little
louder. Still no response Then raising
his voice rather i"ntly, - i" WAS i.
barber whose chair WAS never Sighted
before he shouted: :. Want something
done, sir! All was quiet, and the man
read on as though he were ten miles from
any disturbing queries. THAT mans a
deaf mute" said ON" of the artists icl-
low-workcrs :" know him we'll he
wants Il shave, but don't know as it is
his turn Thcrcupon the young man
lett his chair, stepped across he room
ana touched the quiet man on the >Iloul-
dcr. flc glanced up, when the Grhcr
ncgan Il pantomimicp performance intended
TO represent the operation of shaving.
ana then pointed pcrSuaSivcly toward his
chair " No, thank you, said the mute.
/" m only waiting for friend" The
look of nnadnltcratcd, unmistakcablc
and unSpcakabc disgust on that BARRIERS
face as ne went back to his clair was
painful to witness.
Rejected lover g But couldn't Won
learn to love mc?' Young lady"
might u:--if | never saw you again"
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
.tn Awful Brute.

lcSlcrdav afternoon, Il vOunm lady
dressed IN tsi;: iaTiuw yuayc stvlc. had
occasion To cross Lake avenue where
there Is no cr"Ssw:llk. Sic had iu.,
anghied from car OH the opposite side
"i tic street from her home. Near her
pat"rnal residence two men were stand
ing engaged in conversation. On the
sI.lc of the street there was quite a pud-
die OF water or rather quite Il stream. aS
1t was iiowin" down the avenue i'm good
style. This young lady must necessarily
cross. Nlalagin" her diminutivc skirts
as best She was able She then cast I'm
eye over the situation She ,ln...sl,,
she could step over it. but alas for hu-
man calculations, she made an error in
tn" distance, or in the supposed extent
OF ilcr skirts, or something, for -hc lifted
up her delicate foot and planted it di
rrctiy IN The center Of the dirty pool.
IN her dlsmav She dropped a parcel She
had III hcr arms, and while irwin" 10
PICK 1t up, in some unaccountablc man
ncr she lost her balance and sal down
plump in the water and mud. One of
Tue gentlemen nj once ran to her assist
ancc and helped her within the gate,
bundle and all. The other man was un-
able to restrain his risiblcS and burst in
!" Il hearty laugh, wrong aS such pro
ct.ccdlng certainly was The young ladv's
iacc needed no rouge as She turned round
thanked her hcncfactor, and casting !,
whitening look on the other chan and
CIRCULATING, 8 You're big brute"
scampcd into the house.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

MOtKING BIRD Foon.--'rn make Il
wholesome and agreeable fool for Gagged
m"cking birds, take one pound oi pow
dcrcd Soda biscuits, one pound OF ground
rice. one pound OF ground hemp seed.
and four ounces Of fine lard Mix thor
"nghlv and keep in Il covered can, or
corkrd bottle. II is ready for use us
soon rs mixed, and will keep for several
months. Feed in Il cup or bird dish.
The materials must be fresh aud of good
quality, and the lard must ne pure and
tree from water. 1t is good for birds nt
any age. In feeding young birds, ii i-
necessary to moistcn with water, but
when the bird is old enough 10 feed
itself, this must not he done
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
Fruit Tree Planting.

Have farmers thought the time for
planting orchards has arrived? Have
they sci apart Il few more acres of ground
10 he planted in fruit trees To furnish
trult for themselves and their stock :!
Have they considered the l;,cl that 4 few
acres in Il good orchard will FREQUENTLY
bring larger returns than all of the res,
q" nc farm?
The ground should now I've 90, ready
Tor prnwing. Let il he rolin" ground. !,
possible, To carry or the SURPLUS water
The higher the ground The better il i
Tor fruit, rs i, is frequently saved from,
destruction ~ Sprin. tlr,sts. if on I'm Gle
v,alcd ncc""f ground plow the ground
deeply now, and about he first of No
vrm her cross plow it, Put the land in
the best condition for the trees. Law il
"tt carefully 50 all the rows will he
straight and not be IN cvc-Sorc to every
passcr-hy. Dig h"lrS about in,r feet
square by two feet deep, and when the
tree = planted ill in enough surface soil
;" the roots will stand no deeper than
'Nl'cn IN the nursery. Select good vnric-
tlc-, such as You know are adapted to
your locality, and plant the trees with
care. -ltlcr planting. tie newspaper or
brown paper of some kind around each
tree t" the height of Il foot and q half
from the ground 10 prevent, the rabbits
from catin" the bark
h;ilSt corn, or potaiocS, or beans. or
cabbage, or t"bacrO. or some hocd crop
III the orchard for the first few wears and
YOU Will soon have an abundance ,,l'
'r''It, and will be well paid irral the cx-
rcn~c and care bestowed in srcurn. you
i E"od "rcllar!.- f"'m,n'S Rn,ui.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

The agricultural returns for Great
Britain for the current year have lust
been published, and show the following
result in acres, rs compared with the
three previous years:
1872. ls73 1874 1879.
WlI':i,...',j!'S"57 :i,I9U.SSU $500 300 S3i2:;SS
Barley. 2,:il6::;. 2,i;5,9l; 2.2S7 4S7 o5n9 ,oS
Oats. ..2,705S31 2,G7G,227 2,59G5Gl 2,66i us
Potatoes. 36I,"SS 5ll,6S2 520,l2S o26s.l
Hops 49,. 6l,"27 63,27S GaSo5 500;
The area Of wheat is, therefore. abou,
100000 acres less than last year. Il rcduc-
,l"n OF nearly per cent. Barley shows
;'n increase. somewhat larger in proper
ton than the decrease in wheat, though
not as large in area The number of
ANIMALS, June 2jth, in each year, is us
follows:
lS7... 1873. 1871. 1879.
taltl"',''2l,naI j,oii,5io 6,l25,iol COR. sos
81 800 5o7 o,l27 $50 80 Sl3 .oll % 1875 .o7S
'i=> 2,77l.1" 2,3no,25o 2l22 So 2,22", $50
While the population of Grca, Britain
increases from year to year, it will be seen
10y the above figures that there are fewer
sheep I" turnisl, mutton in 1879 than
there We're in 1871 10y lis. .G63. This is
:; large reduction for one wear, ami fully
explains the steady high price of mutton
IN all British markets These facts arc
encouraging 10 sheep llu>bandrv in the
nitcd states, and especially to the long
wool or CotSwold breed aS conihn.r wool
sells twice Is high now us twenty wears;
ago.
Hogs, always called pigs in England.
have diminished nearly 200 900 since last
year. Good fat porkcrs and bacon are
likely to rule high for the next six or
eight months, for the cholera the scarcity
OF grain last season and othcrcauscS have
materially reduced the price of swine, cS-
rcciallv in the west and southwest
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
DK.Tl"rr'S PILLS require no change
OF Diet or occupation, produce no gripping Ihry
conian no ,Iraiic ingredients.
CONSUMPTION cAN nE CURED
ScmESH's ruLMoSIc SYRrr.
SCIIESK's WEED ToSIC.

SCuESK'S WEED ToNW.
StIiENK's MASpRAKI IIlts
hlc the only medicines that will cure 'uniniiIrv
Consumption.
Frequently medicines ii:It will stop cough will
nrrasi"n the death "f the patient they lock mp the
liver St", the circulation uf the ln"i hcmnrriiar.,
follows, and in fact they clog iiic act ion al the very
organs that c;uscl the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes rf
two-trdS al tn" eases Oi tniSIiniptinn Many per-
sons plain oi dull pain in he side c"nsiIn;iuIi
coated tongue. p:n in he shoulder blade feeling, ii
rnwSncsS an'l r"stlCSSn"ss the i"od lyiuc heavily
an Tho stomach accompanied " t aci,lity AMI hcl,-
inc up rf wind.
These symptoms, usually originate from i dis
ordered condition "f the stomach or torpid liver.
Persons effected il they take ono or iw" heavy
'"ls, aud IL th" cough in these eases u" suddenly V
checked. will find the stomach anl liver cl"c.cd,
remaining; torpid and inactive, and alnl">t before
they are aware the lungs are mass Of sores, and
liberated, the result of which Is death.
S,hcnrk's Pulmonary syrup Is AN rNpcinranf
which docs not contain opium or thing calculated
10 check a cough suddenly.
Schcmck's Sc: Wired Tonic dsaolvcS the food,
mixes with ia" gastric juices "i the stomach, aids
digestion, and creates 81 rtv"n"us appetite:
When the bowels arc cOsiivc, skin Saiow, or the
symptoms otherwise 0f bilious tendency Scl"nck's s
Mandrake Pills required.
yhJ$c medicines are JrcplIcd only 10y
j. II. SCnEScK ~ Sos,
n. T.. corner Sixth and Arch streets, lhila.
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers.
f. J. HART & Co, Nos. 49, IS and II Tchoupi-
! hulas Street, New Oieans Whcicso'e Areuts
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

1IiEscason for coughs and colds is rap
idly approaching, and every one should be
prepared t" check the first symptoms, ;,S :,
cough contracted between now and Christmas
frequently lasts Ill winter. There is no bet
ter remedy than .Ioi"S"n'S -taooyar Ljtimcnf.
For all diseases uf the throat and lungs il
Should he used internally and externally.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
IMpowrASriMprovEMryr1ST Trr,r,S,

IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS TREATING;
ftrrtKE.-lhc Elastic Truss Company hav"
pr",i'trtd Il great revolution in the treatment
.! hernia. Their new Truss is worn easy
night and rl:ly: adartS itself tn every motion
:" the body: never displaced by hardest en-
trclsr: retaining rupture comfortably. till
soon permanently cured. Sold at the office
"i the company, No. iNi broadway. New York
city lru>>rS sent bv mail. Send tor circular
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

TEA RISKS. -Dnr half pint of new
milk, one cupoillop yeast; .rt the sponge
at night; add flour to the above To- make
y batter; III ti.r morning, add one half
pint OF milk, one cup Of slimar, one of
butter, one egg, one nutmeg, flour to
make it sufficiently stiff; let rise, then
roll it out and cut il out; let rise, then
bake.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

LUNG FEVER. common cold. catarrhal
fever, and nasal discharge ni browniSh color
i'll horses may he checked at once hv liberal
use Of .htri,iuH'S t,,ruI,V tUu,(Hivu poU,i,.<
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

Every one Of the nearly o60,0uu CHARTER
OAK STOVES now in the hands of lS many
h"mSckccl"r> have proved cmilrMtiy practi-
cable, easily kept in order, doing all kinds Of
c"oking quickly, cl,anly, and with .rc:l,
economy al fuel and labor
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

BE assured, vc poverty stricken, that
the necessity of Il vigil;nt activity is Il
happier Inheritance than that Of piles of
glittcring llcart-harlcning gold
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

wI,.nuriHng to Advertisers ri"".. 90 ~
,i,, 10. ltIi'' at ni- lEi''i. =. ~ 49,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
: ~
ISlIvSt; co. Saint Louis. No.

AshHHINy amh Morphine" habit absolutely aud
pHE ilM speedily cured liaiul,s.: ~ publicity.
~ III III N"r'' sranIr i"r particulars. DrtAEi.-
InN, IS. Washington ~. Chicago, Ill.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

\ ut,i.' Guide III all matters h La and i>in,.>>
transactions For every STATE in the Union. Price"
, at'ii.t Library. My -"n post paid. semi lot" 'i
~. rirrulars. Address.
ROBERT t,'DN. Publisher. tisti Iii": WAY, v y
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
British Agricultural Statistics.

The agricultural returns for Great
Britain for the current year have Just
been published, and show the following
result in acres, rs compared with the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
EVENT and COMMENT.

At the end OF six years from lis
death the Catholics OF Montreal, Can
ada, have had TO submit to the civil
authorities aud permit the burial of
Guibord in the lot owned hY him i'm
Tie Catholic Cemetery. So an uubr-
lever lies in c0nsCcrated ground, The
grave Of Mrs. GuiGOrd was opened To
the coffin containing her remains, the
earth removed from around her coffin
aud the same filled around and cover
ed with Portland cement containing
scraps of tin aud sheet iron. The
colin of GuiOord was then lowered in
t. the cement on top Of the coffin of
his wife and the entire opening, eight
feet long, three feet wide. and four feet
deep, filed with cement as before. -
The grave was then guarded by sol
diors for twenty-four hours, at which
time il was hardened to the solidItv of
stone, 50 that all efforts 10 remove the
remains must be futile. Thus ~ Brit
ish prejudice stronger than British
law.
Attorney General Daniel has deci-
ded that Hon. A. II. II. Stuart's re-
siguatiOn can take effect in advance Of
the contesting of the election. So
there will be no contest and a new
election must be had. We have our
doubts as 10 the correctness Of this de-
Cision.
Don Carlos proposes TO the King Of
Spain that he will call off his dogs and
first aid ian whipping the II. >, and
that they will afterward settle their
family quarrel. This was our tactics
iust before the COniederacy went up.
Chattanooga, last Thursday, by a
vote of 283 elected a Democratic May
or, ia the person of Col. TomiinsOn
Fort, and thcreuIon she sereuaded
and burned taT-bErrel or two. under,
il not on top Of Lookout Mountain.
Minister Cushing has addressed G
note to the Spanish Government and
n prospective fuss is the consequence.
No one knows the contents of the pa
per, but il has bred "onpleasanihess
that is certain. The treaty OF 1875 or
the recognition OF Cuban beligerency-
the one or the other is presumed 10 he
the question preached. 1t is true that
war can lie declared only by the COLI
sent Of the Democratic House, but, az
Daniel Webster said, "all our quarrels
end at the waters edge and ii would
he easy FOR Grant To make war or ma
tional humiliation the only alternative
and the Third term the natural re-
suit Of all this" We can't tell what
may happen" So says Grant, aud
this country has only the thin protcc-
ton Of that mans ambition between
it and war May God save US, for We
don trust much ia Grant.
The city Item Of Philadelphia. aud
the Sunday Chronicle and the Nation
1L InteiHgencer, both OF Washington
city, are out like Tray, Blanche, and |
Sweetheart, barking for a third term
Tor Grant.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
The EndcDendants

Commenting OH the articles, editn-
rial and contributed, that lave ap-
peareG in these columns within \ few
days past, touching the treatment
that should be awarded by the regu.
Hriy chosen Conservative members of
tie Genera Assembly to the boItpr
and disorgauizerS that have been elect
ed thereto by Radical votes. the Bris
JOl Ne1cS desires 20 know whether We
include those Conservatives who were
elected in counties where no nomiua-
tiOms were made In reply, We have
u say tina. our suggestion OF Il u0liC,
"a he pursued tO"arLs independents.
Ao>Cailed, lad 40 reference To gentle,
men like brother Fow ier. of the 4 eacs.
Who was elected IN "a county where l.
was not deemed eNpcdient to make
nUmlhauuns. H. took his chances
with other Conservatives, and did not
appeal, as We understand, TO the Rudi-
cal party for support. He Is therefor,
as m"cL the representative OF the Con
servative element as Il he had beer
regularly nominated. In the South
vest, owing To the sparseucSS of de
negro population, 1t has not seemed 80
Important 10 have nOmlnIt.ng Conveu-
,iOnS as III the East where the races
are more equally divided. and the coils
ored element is sulidIy with The Radi
Gals. OurimpreasiOm is, however, that
1t would be better in ali eases. as mat,
Lcrs now stand, to have iaIiy COnStltu-
led conventions to nominate candi>
dates, 1t tends ;opreserve (provIde1.
always. that proper nominations are
made. } he unity Of ;Ee party, aud pr, :
vents plurality candidates. uiicn the
most unfit, from securing the return
In the eastern part OF the State, II
would be impossible, without couven
lions. 10 secure anything like he Cons
rervatlve representation we have had
thus far; for the reasoL that. ina scrub
race, with the Conservative vote diyiI
ded between 4 multiplicity of candi
dates. the Radicals would inYarIabl,
concentrate their Strength aud elect
treir caud dates. Hence the absolute
necessity of holding nominating con
YentionN and demonstrating ourvot, S
on the nominees Of the party. FL
this reason, we hold that men vi o
have more regard for themselves, aid
are more intent upon subscribing their
personal ends. than they are Concerned |
fer the integrity of the Conservative
party and the cause of good govern
ment in the State, should be read out
OF the party We can better spare
all such, and have them war openly
with the enemy, than have them among
rs, when their whole influence is used
to disor2anize the party An open
enemy is ever bet:crthan a false friend;
tor We always know just how far to
trust such, and can ne,er be betrayed
ny them.-Ly"chIry Firgtnian.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
The Atlantic Mississippi & Ohio
Railroad.

We clip the following from the Pc
,ersbnrg Star Of yeS,e. day: Letters
inst received from General Malone
give the pleasant intelligence that the
English 5uud>noiderS have exhibited
the most liberal disposition to accom-
modatc their commands to the tenn
porqry necessities Of the c"mpany.-
The negotiations so far have been uu-
iuterruptedly successful. and Gen.
Malone writes that be has no doubt
of c1nsummating his arrangements.
and cainiag Tor the road all the for
bearance for which the d ec,orl ask
ed. In fact it may be inferred from
the oae of his letter that the business
is alre1dy settled for lie speaks posi-
lively of returning to This country ear
IL in December.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
WHO SHALL RE SENATOR 9?

Shall South West Virginia name
the man who is to be invested with
the courtly robe of Senator! In
the better days Of Virginia, the
Valley and the East were allowed
10 name Mason and Hunter, and
it was conceded that as long as
capacity and party loyalty were
theirs, there should be no change
for reasons merely personal. Only
in these modern days of orr poIti-
cal eclipse, has the Southwest
been honcred with the Senator
To charge Senator Withers up to
this section OF the State, would be
a bit Of insincerity SO utterly ont OF
keeping with those dignities of mo
tive which the position should alone
be capable Of inspiring, that every
true Nirginian should revolt at it.
Nothing but personal aspiration can
be plead in extenuation of the
present food of candidates from
the East, and nothing short of
willingness 20 enter the domain OF
small politics, can be plead in JUS
tifcation of it. The Southwest
is not barred Of Senatorial capacity,
and has never yet been found UNI
generous toward the East. If for
no higher reason, the unwavcring
heroism with which she has stood
between the East and the radical
pack OF carpetbaggers which came
down to over-run and posses her
body, should cntitle her to hold
what honcrs she now has. Tie
South side has generously bestowed
upon the North side, every State
honor which she has contended for,
and we have no idea she will now
be disrobed Of her Senatorial man.
tie.