davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-03-29
NoT1CE TO ABSENT DEPENDANT.
IlTORY OF WASHINGTON, -.
WAII M ~. n...-..-.. : ~

II3NhI IUNl UT " Ash No TUN,
WALLA WALLA County. 80
In The District Court, First Judicial Disfricts
TTNO GEORGE II. DAKIN You are hereby mott.
Il fled that JAMES d. MIX has hed complaint
against you in said Court which will come on To he
heard at the first term of said Court which shall
commence mo than two months after the LIST day of
March, 1861 and unless you appear at aid term and
answer the same Will be taken confessed and the
prayer thereof granted The object and pra, er of
sad complaint is to recover of you the sum of Two
Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars due on your note
made sept 24th, 1885, and payub December lst
1866, with interest from raid last mentio ed date at
the rate Of one and one half per cent per month.
JAMES MIX Plaintiff.
March lst, 1897 IIns
TAGS Nh
, 1867-03-29
Notice to Absent Defendant.

OF WASHINGTON. -
CuUNrY OF WALLA WALLA %
, 1867-03-29

NEW REMEDfEsI NEW REMEDIES
~. Gtbbon's Dispensa1-y,,

Franc
the treatment Of Sexual and Semi. ESI NF4
nal Diseases, such Gonorrhea, 4M ~lAs.|A
elect Structure Syphilis in all its - ~. ~
foyms. Seminal Weakness, Impo =. ~
tency, etc. Skin diseases (of years SSSt3lJ ~ IN
standinV) and liberated Legs, sue 81
cessfully treated 0SNaN1.-l-llA<ASz-S
DOCfoR GIBBoN has the pleasure Of ahnouue-
ing that he has returned TO this State after alb
senee of one year. during which time he has visited
iii The principal hospitals of Europe, among them
those Of Dublin, London and Paris The following
celebrated hospitals OF London are among those Wis
tied by the doctor: Guys, High St, Borough, St.
Rartholonew's Smithfield; st. Lnke's Old street. ST.
Mary's, Camb Place, Pat; Lock, Harrow road; Un-
iversity, Cover street, Westminster Broad Sanctu-
ary: Charing Cross. Agar street, Strand; London,
Whitechapel road; ROYAL Free, Gray's Inn road;
Kin's College. Portugal street.
DOCTOR GIDB0N has also visited Doctor Acton
of London, Parker of Birmingham, England and
Ricord Of Paris. who considered the hest physi-
clans and surgeons in the world, snd whose authOr-
ty is acknowlede ed to be the highest in the treat
nlent Of Sexual Diseases. 81
DOCTOR GlBBON has obtained from them their
new mode of treatment which cannot be surpassed.
DOCTOR GlBB0N has spared neither time nor
money in seeking out new remedies and has returned
with new facilities for the alienation of human suf
fering.
Horrible Diseases.
How many thousands of persons, both male and
female are there who suffering out miserable
stece from the effects of indulgence from
virus absorbed into the system Look vt their pad
emaciated and disfgured faces and their broken
down constitutions, disquaifying them for the hap
pness OF marriage or the enjoyment of life In this
horrid situation thousands suffer until death closes
the scene Let parents, guardians and friends attend
to thoes who are suffering with any of these hon ihle
liie-desoying malades that they are cared fUr
cured before 1t Is too late Send them mediutely
DR.. Gibbon, physician who has made private dis
enses his especial study for years, and whn is GER
tain TO cure the most inveerate case without uer
curry or any injurious drugs. 1t important to those
afflicted CT 10 those WHO are Interested in the wei
fare OF their friends, to be careful OF the maj
pretended doctors who ipfest ali cities publishing
their skill IN curing al diseases in few days, I'M
posing upon tile public by using the of eminent
from Europe aud other places BE therefore careful
and make strict enquiry or you may fall into the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
The Orangebulg News.

The present issue completes six months of
our career. In the midst of trials and difficult
ties we have met with degree of success.
which is cmincntly encouraging For it our
patrons have our thanks; and We will cndcav-
ever to contribute to their entertainment
and information: as they have contributed to
our support.
We ask but one thing more of tho people of
Orangcburg District. There arc many in
every portion of the District, whose pens can
be rroitably employed on subjects Of interest
to us all, literary, agricultural, political or To-
cal. Whenever anything Of Importance hap
pens in their ncighborhoods, lot them share,
TIE intciligenccwith their friends in other seq
tionr. by means of the District papers Ic;
them give their views on the topics of the day
through our columns, whicl, a,c open for their
communications. Let them assist in the great
work of raising the intellectual standard of our
people. 1t will be the means of nf,lsing more
life and vigor into orr community; and they
will have the satisfaction of being truly bcnc-
factors of the public The pen is mighty
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
Registration.

The board of Registration for the Second Pre-
cnct, OrangchWrg District, will commence and con.
time its duties follows:
Lcwisvic, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
18th, 18th and 1ith insts.
AT Club lIonsc, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, 10Th, 10th and 18th nsts
AT Fosics', on Monday and Tuesday 10Th and sUtl,
inss. @ H 8rErrpa'
At Bookharts on, Wednesday and Thursday, !. 2lst
a and 22d insts. s5.,.G A
AT Washington Seminary, on Friday and Saturday,
esd and 9th. r
At Avingers, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
2Gth 27th and 18th. traiss Is
AS the Whole duty must be performed by the first
of October, the books will be closed on the l4th Of
September, in order to comply with Paragraph
KIN, General Order No. 66, Headquarters Sscoaa
Military District, giving ample tims for public la
spection and revising Of the list.
All persons qualified to vots under the provisions
OF the Act of Congress, passed March I'd 1867, "En
titled an Act TO provide for the moro efficient gov
ernmcnt of the rebel States" and the several Acts
supplementary thereto, are invited 10 appear before
the Board for Registration
The hours of sitting will be from A. NJ. to p
NJ at5f
Duo notice will be given Of the sittings Of the
Board for the final revision Of lists.
GEO. H. CORNELsON,
Chairman of Board Of Registration p
Second Precinct, Orangsburg District.
e I'LL H Ina 5
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
Items.
FAIR y1Ew.

Two days registration in Spartanburg give
white minority Of 2G.
Lady Palmcrston was favored with the only
private visit made by the Sultan in London.
There is no authority for using General
Shcridan's namc in connection with the War
Department.
Sheridan has dropped ono of the proprietors
of the New Orleans Republican from the lists
Of the cnfranchised.
An English jury has decided that to be call
ed - liar, - thief and scoundrel,
entities gentleman to 900 damages
The Richmond Enquirer publishes table
showing white registration majority of 18 1858
for about onc-half of the State
A convict in the New Jersey State prison
has recently fallen heir to 100000. He
thinks he could enjoy it better outside
Hclmbold, the druggist, began with capi-
tai of $50. He expended s214OOO in adver-
tcrsing, and is now millionaire.
Miss Charlotte Thompson, the actress man.
ages q plantation in Alabama successfully
Her cotton crop this year is said to be one of
the best in the State.
tits said tie French Emperor will be one or
two hundred thousand dollars in debt before
the Exhibition closes, in consequence of the
magnificent entertainments he has ST. constant
ly given during the summer.
y Florida negro was exercising his civil
right of thrashing his wife, when nciyhbor in-
tcrfcrcd. Taking up a shotgun the wife
whippcr shot at the other, but missed him and
killed two of his own children
George w. Kendall predicts that the first
negro vote will be the heaviest ever counted.
lie thinks that the negroes will not continue
to take an interest in politics after the novelty
of voting has passed away.
In tho Circuit Court ut Baltimore. last We'd
ncsday, two women claimed one child. The
case was puzzling one, and the child was al
lowed to make her choice of mother On find
ing this to be her privilege she selected one.
saying, "This is the nanny want" The
scene was very affecting.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
Registration.

The Board of Registration for the Third Precinct,
OFangeburg District, will commence and continue
it's duties as follows: ~ =
AT Enoterlin's Mills, on Thursday, Friday and Sss
urday, 10th, 16th and 17th inste ~. .-4,-.,r,
At Corbetsvilie, on Monday, Tuesday and wedhes-.
day, 10Th, Goth and 21st insts
AT Rorics, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 22d,
23d and Oath insts a.
AT Salley's or Tyler's on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, 26th, 9th and 28th insts.
AT Browns, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
goth, Both aud 31st insts.
At Glcatons, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. J.
End, 3rd and 4th of September,
AS the whole duty must be performed by the 1st
Of October tho Books will be closed on the 4th Of
September in order to comply with paragraph XIX,
General Orders No. 65, Headquarters SECOND Mill
tary District giving ample time for public inspes-
tion ond revising Of the lists Hee9 q 80
NJ. L. BALDWIN,
Chairman Of Board Of Registration,
Orangeburg District.
Aug II m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
Aug II
Registration.

The Bonrd of Registration for the First Precinct,
Orangcburg District, Will commence and continue
its duties follows:
At Branchville, on Monday, Tuesday and wednes-
day, 18th, 18th and 14th insts. 5e
AT Rowcs Pump, Thursday and Friday, 18th
10th insts.
At Folders, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday,
18th, 10Th and Goth insts.
AT Bairs', -Four Holcs,) on Wednesday end Thurs-
day, 2lst and 22d insts.
At Griiins', on Friday and Saturday, o3d and 24th
insts.
At Orangcburg c. H., on Monday, Tuesday, wedncs-
day and Thursday 2Gth, 9th, 2Sth and 29th insts
AS the whole duty must be performed by the first
Of October, the books will be closed on the 18th of
September, in orlcr to comply with Paragraph XIX,
General Order No. IS, Headquarters Second Mill
tary District, giving ample time for public ipsrec-
tion md revision of the lists
All persons qualified to vote under the provision,
of the Act o, Congress, passed March I'd, 1867.
Entitled Act 10 provide for the more efsslent
government Of the rebel Statcs,'' and tho several
Acts supplementary thereto, invited TO nppcar
before the Board for Registration.
The hours Of sitting will DC from . 4. NJ, 10 3r
NJ. 8-ttf ft. ifat:f{ u
Due notice will be given Of the sttings Of tho
Board for the final revision Of lists.
GEO. W. STURGEON,
Chairman Of Board of Registration -. Il
First Precinct, Orangehurg District,
aug 10 xii I'M
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
Registration.
ar,g 10

The Board of Registration for the ;ro,r,h px.o;,.
Orangeburg District, wiz com,oenee and .on,;a..
its duties follows:
AZ fort Motte' on Tuesday and Wednesday. 18th
and 14th insts ~ -Ss.' =
AT hnotts MILL on Friday and Saturday, 10th and
18th insts. '' sN
At Zeiglcr'' Store. ON Monday and Tuesday. 10Th
md Goth insts
At Elliotts'' on thursday and Friday. 22d and osa
insts
AT Jami'ons, on Monday and Tuesday, 25,h and
Goth insts.
AT Cedar Grove, ON Thursday and Friday. 2stb .na
29tL nsts.
AS the whole duty must BIO performed by tho 6r.t
OF October, the books will he closed on thu 1o,b 80
September, in order to coraply with paracr.nh
NlN, General Orders No. 65, Neadouartcrs So,
Military District, giving ample timo for pubNo In
spcction and revision Of the lists :.
All persons qualified to vote undcr tho nrnv;,or..
OF the Act of Congress, passed March 2d. 1867
Entitled mn Act to provide for the moro ct6cc,,
government of the rebel States" and the several
Acts supplementary thereto, are invited to appear
before the Board of Registration.
The hours of sitting will be fromaA n ,oap
NJ. 70 - = :. : Z
Due notice will be given of the sittines Of tha
board Tor tho final revision Of lists.
l.. D. RADZlNsKY, NJ. D. ID. d. s.
Chairman OF Board of Registration.
Fourth Precinct, Orangeburg Distrio,
Al lM..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17

religion, which atinge man with an angels
traits and here too,-thank God, by this
faint type Of confiding happiness, do We learn
to prize heavenly home, wherein dwells, a
loved and loving Father, where our dear ones,
refined by earthly trials, and perfected by
the plastic influence of Saviours' lovc-will
await, at lifcs' twilight, our coming.
"we talk Of the realms of the Blcst,
OF freedom from sorrow and care"
And Oft are these glores expressed,
But what must it be, to be there.
.'Oh! Lord in this valley of woe,
Our spirits for heaven prepare;
Then shortly we also, shall know
And feel what it is, to be there.
Dai.y Dale.
FAIR VIEW.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17

the commanding General for decision. His
|reply furnished the Board to-day, affirms their
eligibility and thus tho doubts of many, who
before the war held such positions, Of their abli-
ty to take the required oath, arc entirely diss-
|patcd
Mcssrs. Daily and Radcliffe of Columbia,
who few weeks ago, assaulted Armstrong
and Thompson, attaches of the Republi-
can Convention, were last week brought be-
fore Military Convention; they pleaded gull
ty to the charges and specifications framed
against them, and were sentenced to six
months imprisonment. General Sicklcs has
approved the sentence, and designated Fort
Macon, in Wilmington harbor, rs the place for
their incarceration. Comment is unnecessary.
Jennings, arrested last month on the charge Of
completely with the "Regulators," alias "Dead
Heads" was brought before the Commission
heavily ironed. His trial has, however, been
postponed. If convicted he too will be made
to understand and realize how much of irony
there is in the paradox military clcmcncy."
The Board of Tradc having addressed Genl.
Sickles, protesting against portions of Orders
Nos. 10 and 80, and urging their abrogation,
he today responded. His reply is quite
lengthy, and the first position taken by him, is
that the Southern States are conquered terri
tory, and had better acquicscc in present evils,
or something worse will como next.
The Hibcrnian Society held a meeting on
Tuesday night last for the purpose of discus
sing the cxpcdicncy of enlarging their finc
Hall on Meeting Street, SO as to render it suit
able for theatrical entertainments The result
is that the Hall is to be enlarged by an addi-
ton of twenty feet in length, and is to be fitted
up aud arranged with fine stage scenery,
dressing rooms, &c, and all the appliances of
first class theatre. So Charleston will be in
dcbtcd to this energetic Society for a fine
source of amusement next winter
Weather rainy times dull: but all classes of
our business men hopeful of fine trade this
fall D.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1867.

Hhdc ,rc rcscrcc to ou,sclccs the right oft1cf-
ning our oma political position by means ot' ou,'
editorial coinmns, acc ,rM Lcl,leetscd to publish
contributions ffona our ttltow-citizens APP /. tie
grarc questions arhicA no,o agitatc The pubic.
mind, mhcfhcr their opinions coincide ,rM o"rs
m not. II district nc,rspupcr, nc consider,
Mo~td Jc IN intlca Of tie rtuious Maelrs ot pap.
u1at sentiment IN tic src'ioa Of country IA phirh
It circ"lutcs. Our coiamns are opcn Mcrcfoyc,
fDr my communications property writtu,, accom-
pun'~1 W a responsible nonc, mot personal IN
their character, aor absolutely injurious ~ their
tenc3cmry .t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17

way to defeat the ficnd is to meet the crisis
manfully, endcavor to put forth ticket of
delegates acceptable to tho we'll l-disposcd freed
mon, and atsthe. same tiino to tho white citizens
of the District, and then say to tho. freedmen
that VIC are willing to. vote with them for o
Convention, provided they will vote for men
whom they, as well as VIC, can trust with their
interests.
1 But there is another reason why We should
Tbc in favor of Convention. Suppose the
white voters were able to'carry the State, and
that wo successfully opposed a Convention
what then! Would not Congress increase the
number of disfranchiscd, SO MS to give the
freedmen the majority? Would they not pass
Thad. Stevens Confiscation Bill, as q punish
ment to tho obstinacy of the South. Let us
remember that they have no right to do this.
hut THEY HAVE TIE POWER! Therefore.
it is better for ourselves that there should be
II Convention; and it is our true policy to vote
for it, even on this ground, to avert further
severity OH the part of Congress.
There is no dishonor in this course. 1t is
yielding to stern necessity. 1t is doing once
more what We did, when We firlcd our con-
qucrcd banner, and took the Oath of Ale
glance to a hateful conqucror. Let us ac-
knowledge our fate now, as VIC did then, not
for our own sakcs, but on account of our wives
and children, md the dear, helpless ones
round us. Wccannot gain anything by strug,
Cling up stream in our frail boat against the
rapid and impctuous current; but if We go
with it i'll its course, We may be able to steer
pur way to avoid tho rocks, and pcrchancc ar
rive at a safe harbur.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17

car, and, stepping up to Fisher, handed him
note. Fisher took the noto rose to his feet,
opened it and beganto to road it, and Mr.. Brad
10y turned and left the oar, ,aroand4whioh an
excited crowd had gathered Yl
. 1t is understood that the note was chal-
lepgo, Several police sprang into tho car, and
Officer Mckinney slipped to tho side of Mr.. lB.
and remained in that position while he remain
ed in the car. Leaving the car, Bradley pas-
sed through the crowd and entered his Office,
and was followed by several friends belonging
to tho bar. large crowd Immediately gather
cd on the corner in front of his office after re-
naming in his Office few moments, Bradley
came arm in arm with his brother, Charles
Bradley, Esq, of tho National Bank Of the
Republic, and proceeded down Louisiana Av-
cnuc, followed by crowd of friends and Gu
rious persons, who cxcitedly discussed the pro-
cccdings which had just transprcd In the
mcautimc Rishcr resumed his seat in the car
and continued his pcrusal of the note Whom
tho chr moved off number Of his personal
friends had entered the car and u great deal
Of apprehension was manifested ola person en-
counter between the Judge and tho dcposcd
lawyer
A movement is on foot to indict Bradley for
sending Judge Fisher challenge, but it ap-
'prars Bradley simply accepted Fishers verbal
challenge offered during the difficulty which
led to Bradey's debasement. The dilemma is,
if Bradley is punishable for accepting Fisher
is liable for sending. The penalty is fine and
imprisonment for FIVE years. The interest in
tho Surrat trial yields to the Fisher and Brad
ley quarrel. The jurors for conviction were
TODD, Snyder, Mclean and Barr.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
Our Charleston Letter.
CHARLESTON, August, If, 1867

CHARLESTON, August, H. 1867
At length the prcliminarics to tho submit
ting of the Congressional Reconstruction Re
gimc to the popular vote have been practically
inaugurated, and the "" .Sacra (') to the
ballot-box has been opened to the nowly
franchised, and to those of the old suLjra9ans
who arc not excluded thorcfrom, by reason of
their political or military antccclents. Regis
tration commenced OH Monday at the several
precincts in our city. and the different Boards
have since been industrously and continuously
occupied, in enrolling the names Of those whose
privilege it will be to participate in the cnsr-
ing elections. Thus far there l,ss been con-
siderable disparity between the number Of
whites and colored registered; the latter large
ly prcdominating. 1t is thought probable,
however by many who are qualified to Judge
that the dsproportion will only be temporary
The freedmen all seem anxious to have their
names enrolled at once and crowd around the
several precincts i'll uncomfortable proximity
to each other; most Of the whites therefore
are holding aloof until they can, without tc-
dious waiting, gain access to the Registrars
stated several weeks ago, that | thought
that comparatively few of our people would
avail themselves of the privilege proffercd them
of renewing their suffrage rights. Since then
there has been considerable change in opinions
and intentions, and it is now very probable
that most of those who can, will at least regis
ter. Their subsequent action is too uncertain
even to admit of a reasonable speculation, and
[ will therefore not hazard an opinion | an.
pend the returns thus far pubshcd for Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday:
Colorcd 1897.
Total 1890
Majority of Colorcd 9Ol
The question was raised yesterday as to the
eligibility Of Notarics Public and Militia Off
Gers. and the Registrars referred tic matter 10
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17

mon them TO mansions prepared above. Confident
that shall not plead in vain, leave the cause
with you, awaiting your action to carry out the
MRS. J. NJ. WYCHE,
Corresponding Secretary Ladies
Memorial Association, Petersburg, Va
Mrs. WM. r. JorNEs, President,
Mrs. JOHN MILLER, Treasurer,
Mrs. G. PANNlL, Recg Secretary, Executive
Mrs. J. NJ WYcHE, Cor. Secretary, Committee.
Mrs. DAVID CALLEEDKR,
Mrs. WM. SIMPSON,
aug II II