davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
Plantation for Sale.

DY AGREEMENT AMONG the heirs and devi-
ID sees of the Estate of John Houscr, deceased,
Will be sold on Thursday, the Sh day OF August
next, nt the Plantation itself,
All that Valuable Tract of Land with Dwelling
and necessary Outbuildings thereon, which was tho
Residence of the late Mrs. Mary Houscr, relict Of
John lIouscr deceased. in which she had life cs-
tate under his will This Plantation consists of $50
acres, less, onc-half cleared and under
fence, the balance Wcll-timbcred Land. 1t is stu-
atcd about miles from the State Road, IL miles
from the Road leading from Orangeburg to Sandy
Run, and is OH the head waters of Cav Cav Swamp,
and bounded by the lands of John Spigcncr, 4. j..
Gaskin, Wesley llouscr, and Amos Rookie. This
Plantation is very desirable to one wishing n
healthy homestead, in intelligent and refined Sec
ton Of this District For further particulars, at-
join F. RILEY st. Matthews
\. !. GASKfS fostofioc, s. c,
jul Ia I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
Nov Adse,,tise,nssaats..

nas- Pure Kerosene Oil, at IS cents por gal
lon at BULL & ScovILL's. ~ fks
p9- Attention is called to the Commissioners
Sale advertised i'll our present icsuc.
Ba- Sec Citation-Estatc of WILLIAM
ZIMMERMAN, deceased
/ 4as- Mr.. j. NJ. FIELDER, is now prepared to
Sharpen Gins at short notice. Sec his card in
this issue.
+ gds~ Mcssrs. Bull & ScovILL advertise a
"a large supply of Turnip Seed ofthc best varic-
ties .t.a<H Ska gfj.
Dds- Notice to the creditors cf the late firm
Eof j.. w. DASH Il Co.
bay> We would call attention to Mcssrs. f.
III. RoDaEns & Co.'S Advertisement of Iron
Hoops and Cotton Tic, which We will describe
moro fully to our readers next week.
aar Yc lovers of the weed, call at Nfcssrs,
BULL ( scovILn's and try the morits of the
Fine Tobacco, which thOy are Offering at
moderate prices. .4.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
Great Mgnanimity of Gen. Sicklcs.

We understand, from reliable source, that
Gen. sIcKLEs has literally construed his stri-
gent military order SO as to allow apothecaries
to sell spirituous liquors ~ the bottle for ncd-
cinal purposasss the same having been first pre-
acribcd by physician. On the strength of it,
It is expected that the Radicals will nominate
fors the convention any doctors who will accept
theff nomination, as the said doctors arc the
only men that our great military chicftain al
lows to nstand treat" on' A4H
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
U. $. Internal Revenue,
sx6oSp DIsra let. .Souri, CAnoI,xA

CnAnLEsrox juno 90, 1867.
ino;faAes On me ANIMAL LIST for 1867, COM
prising taxes on Income, Billiard Tables kept for
private Ese, Carriages, Plate and Gold Matches, orc
now due and payable. These TAXES may bo paid
by persons residing in Orangeburg District, to p.
Y. D1DBLE, Esq, at Orangeburg C. H., on OF be-
fore August 1st, 1867. Unless paid BY that time,
the law attaches additional amounts to the tax
FREDERICK A. SAWYER,
S$ s Collector, Second District,
s II South Carolina.
july I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
10 the Planters.
COTTON TIE AND IRON HOOPS
FOR DAIJSC rOrT0>-

FOR BALING COTTON.
1soN -lloOrS for Baling Cotton, being largely
y use in the whole Southern Country, md hc.
ing s"d at much less price than Rope, tho prorric-
attention ofthc Planters, Besides the difference in
value ,f6l. Pies crtat nrcscrvcrs of Cotton
wncn I'd I'D from fpc. Every Tic is perfect and
ready for immediate usc We have made arrange
mc''is to supply the ".ARROW TIE" md will be
prepared TO I'LL nr'lcrs promptly ut the Lowest Mar
kct Price. We beg that our friends in ordering,
will state whether they will use Ties or Rope
u. H. RODGERS & CO.,
Factors and Commission Merchants.
Charleston &. G..
Jhiy ~ I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
Notice.
& I; MARKET,
Z BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL. &C..

{VNyE, THE UNDERSIGNED, nrc now prepared
| wv I" supply daily, at our MARKET, on Rus
soil Street, fresh Beef Mutton Veal &c. bu,chcrc,l
and prepared in fine style by JACK DAISY the we'll
known Charleston Butcher. We have made pre-
arntions to continue the business md hope VIC may
be sustained by the community 't
Market i'll Basement Of .Chas. Bull & Co. Store.
ClIaH HULL.
=. - GEO. W. STERGEON.
july ~ II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
Medical Notice.

The Undersigned have this day formed a Copurt-
ncrshp for the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE in
Orangeburg and its vicinity. The general aban-
donment Of the Credit System, wll'compcl them to
present their bills QUARTERLY for Payment.
All persons indebted at the present time, to either
OF the undersigned individually, requested to
make payment ut an early day.
/ iJ.THOS. A. ELLIOTT, NJ d.
/ ALEXANDER S. SALLEY, NJ. D.
July lst., 1867. jnly 6-tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
6 o NJ NJ E R CI.AL.
OFFICE OF TIN. liaaxarrirno ~,
ORANGEBURG RETAIL PRICES.


CORRECTED RECT WEEKLY by rzEKlEL x. SoflS
Bacon is quoted Mt steady prices Bagging-
there Is small stock hand, and when the season
commcnccsi it will be much higher. Flour is steadi-
ly declining. sa1t-a small stock on hand. Sugar
has advanced fully cents per h., there being
small stock on hand, further advance is looked
for. Molasscs has also advanced, and further nd
vince is certain.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
F. Il. w. Briggmann & Co.,

VXIE BEG LEAVE to INFORM FRIENDS
w and customers, that we have made arrange
ment to supply them with FREs!I BOLTED GRIST
and MEAL, at CHARLESTON PRICES, expenses
only added.
a call will satisfy all. jGne sly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
EUREKA CHAPTER No. 1a, II. A. III

The regular Conyocation Of this Chapter will:bc
held at Orangeburg c. H., on Saturday the 9th day
Of July, 1867. Companions orderedto be pune
tual in their attendance as business Of Importance
Is to be transacted.
Candidates for the degrees will attend. By order
Of the High Priest. W. T. McKEWN.
s. g.. JAMisoS, Secretary. :
juy6 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
fConsignces per South Carolina Railroad
ny Remaining IN tho Depot to Date.

y. c.. Edwards, ]. W. Hoffman. NJ LIVINGSTON, w.
Knotts, Keitt Holman, W. McElroy, Il. F. Parlcr.
tyingsson, H.. L1Lmoat p. Taylors il ones, D.
,G HomsSE. r. Waiter. fMeSFE8
I'm accordance with orders reseiseIl from the su-
perintcndont, Storage will hcfeafterbe charged on
Goods Femaining In tho Depot for nm unreasonable
length Of time alWY11fcas MEREDITH, liREp1rH
Agent.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN .,s-.
nRuGs. Medicines. Pcrfumcries. Toilet Articles,
~ Venetian Red, Yellow Ochre, Spanish Brows, :
Indigo, Madder, Copperas, Logwood, Spirits Tuf.
Pehtine kerosne OIL Castor OIL Linsecd Oil, Olive
Oil, Spike Oil, british Oil, varnishcs, Glue, Alur
Whiting salmratus Cooking Soda, Cream Tartar,
&c, &C., oswego Corn Starch, Maizcnn and Brofna;
vermifugc Candy, Sterlings Ambrosin, Florida Wa:
ter, chrstadora'l Hair Dye, Halls Hair Renewer,
Mrs. Aliens Restorer and Zylobalsnm Feeding
Bottlis, Trusscs, French Hair Brushes Tooth
brushes Extra Shaving Brushes, ln,lcliblc Ink lis
valve Speculums, Breast Pumps, Smelling Salts,
Bitters of all kinds, Golfers Horse Remedy, Turf
Oil, Foutze Horse, Cattle and Swine Powders. Nis-
tang Lniment, Jamaica Ginger, Concentrated Lyet
Opium, Morphine, Quinine, Browns ext. Of vsis1
rian French Brandy for medicni purposes only; and
every other kind of medicine that is usually foaad
In first class Drug Store. @ @ ~
The Proprietor being graduate Of medisine and
Druggist Of long experience, assures tho public
that all medicines bearing the lnbol Of Il. J. Olive
ros, NJ. D., are manufactured by himself andi sro
warranted pure aud reliable. a
You will find it to your interest to call at the
Orangcburg Drug Store by
f. J. OLIvEROS, NJ. D:
| mar Fly Druggist AMI Apothccary
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20

OFFICE BUREAU REFUGEES,
FREEDMEN & ABANDONED LANDS,
ORASGEDuRG C. H., S. c., July 8, 1867
would hereby respectfully request the Citizen.
of Ornngcburg District, TO report to this Office NIL
unfortunate FREEDMEN. (Adult Males, Females
and children, Blind Deaf and Dumb, Imbccile, or
Idiot, Insane, Clubfoot, Cripple,) ut their earliest
convenience. JOHN DAVIS, Agent
Bureau II. +. & A. L.
DeE" Carolina Times please copy.
july 6 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
In Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT

John 5. Rowe, ct. al, Bill for Account.
vs. Injunction
l.. W. Dash. ct. al. anu Relief
PURSUANT TO order of his Honor Chancellor
Carroll in this case, the Creditors of the late Firm
OF l.. W. DASH CO., nre required 10 present and
prove their respective demands against the said firm
before the LIST day of September next.
Commissioners Office, | V. d. V. JAAfISON,
July 10, 1867. Commissioner
july 20 XII lam3
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
Commissioners Sale.

ORANGEBURG DIsTRlCT-lN EQUITY.
Andrew +. lnabnit, Admir- Bill for
vs Injunction,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-25

three petitions from citizens Of Somerset
county, asking for the passage Of q free rail
road Law.
Dir. Stuizman has presented in the Senate
a petition from citizens Of Bedford township
and others, for the extension of Bedford Bor.
ough School District Referred 10 the Com
mittce on Education
Also, bil entitled an act to attach certain
lands and tenements in Bedford township to
Bedford borough for school purposes. Re
ferred 20 the same committee.
On Friday night fracas occurred two
miles east of this city, between two eolored
men belonging to Harrisburg. They had q
quarrel on account Of jug Of whisky, when
Que Of them, named Jacob Jones, drew a
knife aud let out the entrails Of the other
named Edward Moore. The latter is mortal
ly wounded. Jones is in our prison, to avail
the result of his evil deed.
The late snow storms have blockaded all
the railroads more or less, and the mails have
been very irregular for several days.
The city is very quiet-nothing of Local
character, worthy Of notice, occurring.
Topv
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-25
snnnch Of senntor Cameron.

HARRlsBURG, Jan. l5.-This afternoon
a public gathering was held at one of the
hotels in this city at which speeches were
made hy Attorney General Brewster, Sena-
tors Lowry and Langdon and General Came
ron.
In the course Of his remarks Gen. Came
ron said;
Your greeting is very kind and cordial
aud ! thank you for it. | thank God that
in spite Of the SANDERS my enemies have
heaped on mt for twenty years, my fellow
citizens, who have seen my life from day to
day, have always stood BY my side and he'll
ped to repel them. This last struggle of
my political life has ended in victory. I
deserved this as an answer to yindicate my
honesty to my children and my friends
now propose % put these slanders behind
me and to forget alike the liars who concoc-
ted them and the fact that good men in
some cases, ly the repetition of them, were
induced to believe and repeat them. OF
the eighty two Republican members Of the
Legislature, my friends assure me that sixty
three Of them preferred me to any other
candidate, and would have voted for me
rather than have witnessed my defeat. The
character OF my supporters is as gratifying
tonne as their numbers. Any one who
knows anything of our politics, who viii read
the list OF these who voted for me will find
names as pure and honorable as that of the
pulest Christian moralists among my rivals
and quite as unlikely to descend TO any cor
rapt proposal. just there leave thewhole
matter putting all party ieuds, and animosi-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-25
rINANcIAL t,ILRUsTERING.

Secretary Mccullough, ever since his Fort
W'ayne speech, has been in the habit Of pc
ripdicalfy reiterating the same stale threat
Of attempting what all sensible men know
to be impossible viz to return TO specie
pnyments. Though all practical Gnanciers
know the utter impossibility Of accomplish
ing what The Secretary threatens, yet from
hi constantly repented threats, they know
not but tbas he may be fool-hardy enough
to attempt it, if Congress should give him
the power. BY the frequent reiteration of
his intention 10 make the attempt, he has,
several times since his accession to the Sec
retaryship Brought the whole country to
the verge Of financial ruin, though there
never has been, nor is there now any ne
eessity fer these panics. Whether, the
Secretary has partners in WallStreet whose
interests are promoted by these wanton
pranks with our finances, or not, we can
not tell, but unless he has some private ends
to accomplish there is no way OF account
ing for his performances, except that, in
the natural wickedness of his heart, he de-
lights in distressing the whole country,
depressing business and grinding the faces
of the poor. His conduct in this respect
has already cost the country hundreds Of
millions of dollars, BY depressing business
| of every kind in the effort to prepare at
different times for the crash, which he
threatened to bring upon the country by au
| unnecessarily rapid contraction of the cur
reney As there is no probability Of his
removal OF resignation, it becomes the duty
/ of Congress to so regulate the issues Of cur
rency and the conversion of government Sc
curities, by law that the attempt to return
to specie payments will not be made or
threatened, until there is some reasonable
prospect of our being able to do so without
financial ruin. Until some such measures
are adopted by Congress, there can be no
revival of business. Without a restoration
of confidence and revival of business gen
orally, the receipts from revenue will ineVi-
tably fall of, and the next embarrassment
will be in our revenue. The payment of
the interest on our national debt depends
upon the prosperity Of the country, and
whatever damages our business interests
our ability to pay either debt or interest.
With such important results depending up
on the crazy freaks of single man in
charge Of the U. S. Treasury Department,
it be comes of the highest Importance that
me asures be speedily taken to so limit his
power and define his duties, as to prevent
| .,,,. F,,+y,,a horn, from, his reckless conduct
Of the Department Of the Treasury.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-25

ties aud prejudices together under my feet,
and ! 90 forward 10 the honorable duty to
which my native State has called me for the
third tine.
Six years ago I thought that slavery was
the strength Of the rebellion and ought 10
be destroyed without delay / Wished also
to arm all the black men who would yolun-
tecr. OF course, thoDght that clothing a
black man 10 the American Uniform clothed
bim also with ahe rights Of an American
citizen; aud | am always sorry to see a black
soldier and then reflect that even Pennsyl
yania denies him the ballot-thc only Reap-
on whereby he can protect himself / hope
to live to see the word white stricken
from our own Constitution, and the spirit
Of fcaste, based upon color, utterly destroyed,
The South however is more controlled
by social influence than by political princi-
pies. If you are wise and firm you may pos
slbly educate the rising generation with
loyalty but there is no method Of statesman
ship which viii make this generation Of the
South loyal to the Union and 70 the flag.
The poison Of thirty years cannot be eradiea-
ted By the subsergiency Of the President or
| by the statutes Of Congress Let US look
the truth in the face. The Southern terri
tory is disloyal The loyal men Of to day
must guard their children against another
reasonable rebellion. The constitutional
amendment and universal suffrage viii help
to do this, but universal amnesty will help
to undo it.
OfAndrew johnson, said long ago, that
be was a traitor to his party, and an enemy
of his country and bad man. lie has done
many bad things but nothing worse than
Offering the Offices Of the country to those
few unprincipled men who agreed to desert
and betray the great Republican organization
for his patronage. He Joined the Demo
cratic party long ago. He has night to
give them the Offices, but he has no night TO
dispose of them at auction, to weak kneed
Republicans The pauper labor OF Europe
Is again competing with our labor, aud our
manufactures langulsh Tor want OF pr0tec-
t;on against ii. Pennsylvania needs no as
surance Of my devotion TO her interests M
this regard which Is the interest Of the
whole country. / will continue to labor IN
season and out Of season, to protest our
manufactures from ruin and their workmen
from being thrown out Of employment, or
their wages reduced to the starvation point
for hold that the true welfare OF any nation
depends on the welfare of its laborng class.
Gentlemen, / trust that this is my last
poIitical struggle. / have nothing more y
desire and | hope that we viii all forget the
bitterness. the unjustifable bitterness, j
think of the late contest For my par. /
shall try to act as a representative Of all the
Radical Republicans Of Pennsylvania, with
out regard to past differences or dissensions.
With my temperament cannot forget my
friends who have stood by me so Bobly. but
/ will try to forget and forgive the unjust
calumnies and the political opposition |
have experienced.
Subsequently the Good WIN Fire Com
pany presented the speaker with 4 costly
seal
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-25

GENERAL GRANT has been successful in his
lawsuit at st. Louis a verdict was issued
in his favor to the amount of $3.50 damages,
for unlawful holding Of his land, and Sl6.66
per month for back reats.
Hon. JoHS NJ. BORIS, accompanied by
Franklin stearns Of Richmond Lewis Nc
Ensie, of Alexandra, and other well-known
Virginians, is now in Washington. Mr.. Bolts
does not conceal his opinion that the only
wav out Of cur difficulties is the impeach-
mem Ur And.o" johnson. His argument
in support of this last resort is very power
full
GovENon CUMMINGS, OF Colorado, pub
fishes protest from the territorial legish-
ture against the passage of law admitting
the State without first having the question
submitted to vote of the people, for the rea-
son frst that they have right to voice in
the selection Of the character of our govern
ment second, that they have not sufficient
population to support the expense ola state
government.
A DESPATCH from Washington says ''The
government is in receipt of information from
Vera Cruz that several transports have al
ready arrived there, and that the French
troops have commenced to embark There
are twenty-four large transports in all, which
viii be amply sufficient to remove all the
troops. The last ten left Brest some days
ago. 1t is expected, therefore, that by the
1st of March the last instalment will have
embarked"
A MoYs. SCHNEIDER, Of Paris, now claims
to be the bona tide inyentpr of the rifle at
tributed to Mr.. Jacob Snider, Jr., and will, it
is said, contest his right against all other
claimants. The similarity of name is curious
and unfortunate. There are now so many
claimants for any further benefits, that even
any considerable sum were to be awarded by
the Government, which is not at all probable,
it would be all fritted away in defending law
suits.
The bills, admitting Nebraska and Colora-
do as States. have at last passed the Senate,
with an amendment, making civil or political
prescription on account of color impossible
IN either State. The addition Of these two
young States win admit four Union Senators;
and for this reason, we suppose, the Presi-
dent will veto the bill. He supports nothing
that is not either rebel or copper. The bills
have also passed the House by a vote of 1O8
to 55.
DURING the visit of Congressman to New
Orleans three men sought an infroduct;o,, 10
Ben Wade, and stated to him that they were
rebels, had been from the first, and intended
to remain so. Senator Wade replied: ''WeH, |
gentlemen, | am happy to meet YOU as you
are the first rebels l have seen since the war
closed, the balance of the Southern people /
claiming to be Union men. Now tell me, if I
you please, how did you three men manage
10 carry through such dreadful war against
.he government, and keep it up for four long
years by yourselves?'' The rebuke was si
emily received by the rebels aud the crowd
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-25
THE NEW SENATOR.

Three new q. S. Senators, each one
prominent in public life, have been praeti
cally elected during the present week. Sen
atos Harris is to retire after the 4th OF
March, and 20 make place for Roscoe Conk-
ling, now member of the 3gth Congress,
and ne elected 10 the 10th. Hon. A. Conk-
ling, father OF the successful candidate, was
made Minister to Mexico in 1852, by Mr..
Fillmore, and was a Representative from
New York in the nth Congress. Roscoe
Conkling was born in Albany, in 1923. and
has not quite attained his 39th year. He
adopted the profession Of the law, aud pur-
sued it with energy In l849 was appoint
ed District Attorney for Oneida Co In
1888 he became Mayor of Utica, and at the
close Of his period of Office was elected a
Representative to Congress After his re-
election he became known as the Chairman
Of the Committee on the District. At the
present time Mr. C. is a member Of the
Committee on Ways and Means.
Cameron was born in Lancaster, Co,
Peuna, in 1899, and is 6S years Of age.
When years Of age he was left an orphan.
lie began life as ourneyman printer. BE
fore he was %. he had been chosen as the
editor of the Pennsylvania Intelligencer,
published at DoylestOwH, and at that age
established a Democratic journal at Harris
burgh, which he edited for some time.
In 1882 he established tie MiddietoWn
Bank of Pennsylvania. acting as cashier.
He has for many years been one Of the lar
gest stockholders, and most active mana
gers IN the leading Pennsylvania roads. lie
was appointed Adjutant General of Penn
sylvania. In lS45 was first elected to the
u. S. Senate, in which he served till lS49.
To 1881 he was reelected for the term ex-
piring in 1868, but resigned in 1861 to ac-
cept tho Sccretarvship OF War, IN Mr. Lin
coin Cabinet While in the Cabinet he
advocated the emancipation Of the slaves as
a necessary military measure. In 1862 he
resigned the Secretaryship, and was ap-
pointed Minister to Russia.
Ghas d. Drake, the newly nominated
L. S. Senator from Missouri, Is a lawyer By
profession lie became prominent in poll
ties during the Presidential campaign o.
] $50, by advocating the election OF Mr.
Douglas In February, 1862. in an address
at St. Louis, remarkable as being the frs
speech OF the kind ever made in Missouri
he charged slavery with being the cause o
the rebellion Two months later, in /;
same city, he took ground for emancipation
in Missouri In May, 1864, he was choser
a member Of the State Convention, and tht
present State Constitution is the work o.
his pen. During the Presidential campaign
Mr. Drake warmly advocated the re elec
ticn Of President Lincoln, and was choser
a member OF the Electoral College
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-25

the Senators md Representativ es Of the
States, as bodie whose knowled &c Of the
qualifications required Of Senator as well
as the fitness Of men for the po sition, was
presumed TO be more extensive, as well as
their judgment more sure than tlat Of the
people at large 1t is therefore NO especial
claim that a man is thechoico Of the people
or the party, for ueither is required or de-
signed; but it is presumed that the man
selected is a true representative of the State
and its interests, in die Judgment Of the en-
Hgatened body to which his election is by
law. entrusted. These qualifications no one
denies to Gen. Cameron That he is true
and thorough going Republican firm
friend of Pennsylvania interests, with the
win and ability to tala care of them, and an
ex pcriencod and far-sesing statesman,i is con
ceded BY friend and fBo alike.