davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-06
Iron TIE on>Sar"rHo srws.]
Our Policy.

What course VIC should pursue is not at all
obvious, if the discortlant advice Of those who
arc all profoundly Interested s any evidence Of
uncertainty. Were the evils attendant on
either course dctcrminablc oriixcd, the rewards
of action declared and certain. the extent and
liz its Of cxactions bounded by any power
strong enough to restrain the mad passions Of
unbridlcd hate and lawlcss aggression; then
We might easily choose the best or least dan
gcrous of the many ways none Of which seem
strcwn with flowers
The sole argument as far as can appreciate
it, of those who advise a full and active accept
ance ofthc terms offered, il, that they will be
enforced at any rate, and, unless we accept
still harshcr will be imposed
This may be true; but I cannot find that
any terms have been offered nor that any as
surancc exists, that any action on our part will
be sufficient to satatc the vengeance or malice
ofthosc who have not proposed terms, but have
issued dccrccs which are borne TO us on the
points Of the bayonct.
h regard then our condition irrcmedabc. ut
present, by any thing We can do for the will
and the power to Cypress us arc cocxistcnt and
cocxtcnsivc. No humiliation, no abcct en-
treaty, no dcsccration OF manhood, sclfrcspcct
and patriotism can purchase aught but woes
cmbittcrcd by shame and disgrace, because
created by ourselves. 1t but remains for MS
then to adopt that course which involves us as
little as possible in the consequences of this
wild and temporary triumph Of party. We
alone can make the results permanent
| But should we conclude to accent. MS wise,
the advice of those pcrsuading cooperative ac-
tion then it would be better to go farther.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-06
The Peoples Voice.

OF late, great interest has been manifested
i'll every section of our State upon the subject
OF aturthcr stay upon suits at law, and in
different sections the results of this popular
sentiment have developed themselves in various
ways. Lately, in Chester District, the Solici-
tor moved that the whole civil docket be con-
tnucd and it was SO ordered, with the unami-
nous consent Of the Bar. The same was the
case in Lancaster also In Yorkyillc. his
Honor the presiding judge was called upon by
committee Of citizens, aud warned not to in
sist upon the call fthc civil docket AS sxen,
however as the Court was in session, he in
structcd the grand jury to inquire if there was
any organization of men, so awlcss, as to aim
at resisting the due administration of the laws
in the Courts Of the State. The grand jury
investigated the matter, called before them for
examination the very ringlcadcr of the move
mcnt, and upon his disclaiming any such in
surrcctionary intention, reported that the citi-
zcns of York District were willing to abide by
the laws Of the land.
AS regards this District We have heard of
two plans now i'll agitation on this subject.
One is, public meeting of the citizens of
Orangcburg District at the Court House on
Monday next, to request of the members Of the
Bar a similar course to that adopted in Chcs-
ter Dstri... This seems to be the most salts
factory maj in which such an object can
be attained, and ifthe obligation Of an Attorney
to his Client can be rcconcilcd with such a
measure, it seems to us tho most feasible plan
for accomplishing the desired result. we know
that the members of the Bar arc as deeply i'll
tcrcstcd in the welfare Of the country as any
class Of their fellow citizens and we feel as
surcd thcy will do all thew can in this matter
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-06
A Rift in the Clouds.

The Elections held i'll Connecticut on tl;v
l*t inst. have resulted in the success of the
Democrats. They have elevated to office their
candidate for Governor and three out of four
members of Congress. AS the fnrmcrGovcrnor
and the entire Congressional delegation were
thorough Radicals. this is no insignificant
victory, and if in politics it be true that com
ing events cast their shadows before" We may
well hope that the triumphs of fanaticsm are
at an end, and that the voice Of j usticc and
Conservatism will be no longer stihcd by the
wild surgcs of passion
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-06
[ N N g M 0 R | A M.
Better are they in hero grave
Than The scris al time ami breath,
For they are The children OF: t!.c brave,
And The c!.crubim Of death"
JAMES Il. RANDALL.
Q"i$ "r<iiIr,,io siro,lo' ait mo''us
Tam cdri cuDitiS:S

IuM cdfi 0I)t,S:
Colonel TmoMAs j. GLOVER Of the lst regiment.
$. CIV. died on sunday 3l>t August lSi: of wounds
received nj the battle of Manassas lie fell in from,
of his regiment. in the hottest of the ghi rallving
his men 10 thc final cliarEcw;th ihc culors IN his
haI.dS-in the moment ui victory.
After thorough preparation, he entered the
S"ut!. Carolina College in iG, and ut once
took prominent stand. Ills hi"!. character,
his excellent talents, his winning manners OBJ
tancd and secured for himall Offices in the Gift
of the students. llavin. been the Captain of
the College Cadets and the President of his
Society, he graduated in 1919 with the honors
Of his class
lpon his entrance upon the more active
duties Of life, he pursued his hereditary pro
fcsson Of the law. and was duly admitted to
the bar. Withaa ardent love for his profession.
with practice more extensive than usually
falls to the lot of young men, with studinus
habits and untirng energy. with thorough
preparation and ability in all his eases, he pro
duccd Il decided impression both on the bench
and the bar, and the proulcst rewards of his
most honorable calling We're within his reach
His native district. fully npprcciating the
grasp of his intellect ard the strong points Of
his character, called him to Il seat in the Lcris-
laturc \ States rights man of The most strict
school. at the first outbreak of this revolution
he turned his back on the brilliant promises Of
the future and the treasures Of his domestic
life, and offered all these as Il sacrifice ON the
altar Of his country. Ills Offering has been ac
ccptcd
Having been elected lieutenant colonel Of
the first regiment raised under the call of the
Legislature, he devoted the wealth of his talents
and Of his energy to its preparation for service.
AS its colonel he led it on the battle field of
Manassas, and before it on the day of trial and
of victory he met his fate. Though wounded
yet under Il strong sense OF duty. which was
ever his guiding characteristic, he persisted in
remaining on the field, and il was only when
he had received his second and his dcath-wound
that he consented to his removal In the face
of death he calmly prepared for his end; sent
soothing messages to her who had been the
chief joy of his life; expressed his perfect CON
iilcncc in the merits and atonemcnt Of his
Saviour; and after peaceful slumbcr this
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-06
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1867.

While we rcscrcc tn onrscircs the yiyMi o/dcG-
ming our o'c" pol'ticai position by mcuaS Of fous
rthtoriM coi"mns, IRE mW MlhraScc to ,,ubiish
contributions from our ttHow-cHiScns upon Mc
grarc Q"c<tio"s ~hirh nn.c ogitotc the ~, r..,, =,
mind, whc!hcr Mcir opinions coimc" ,.;jt an'.s
or not. Il district ncwsr..,oc, arr cons;Ic,
sho"M DC a" '"tlcc o. INC rarious shades of po,,
a'or !. Sn'tmcM IN The section 9f count,y IL urhirh
=" -,utcS. Or columns are open, Mcyr/orc,
.Jor omY communications property m,1tfcn, accun,-
panied by a responsible name, MT 3crsonol IN
their character, nor absolutely Injurious in their
tendency.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-06
consistently with their oaths Of Office, and their

duty to their respurtivc clients.
Tho other plan is one that VIC are. ashamed
to admit even to have been for moment ell
tcrtaincd by any South Carolini;,n It is to
appeal to Daniel i. Sicklcs, to interp,,sc his
military authority, and close the Courts Can
we believe, in this hour of our dire cxtrcmit Y
when our State is enthrallcd, bowed down be-
meath the iron hand of the oppressor when
her ancient glory is departed, and but few
relics remain of her former majesty and great
ness,-ca VIC believe that any of her SONS, in
such an hour, would appeal to her enemies to
dcspoil her Of the few remaining vestigcs Of her
power? If such there be, who call themselves
her children, let them pause ere they strike
upon the bleeding breast of their dcsolatc
mother the paiiricilal blow Let them also
remember, that those who are wil!:ng to lick
the hand that smitcs them, deserve not to be
free.
We trust our iclow-citizcns will not be de-
luled into action OH this subject, which they
may hereafter bitterly regret Conquered as
we arc, cast down VIC arc, dcspondcnt as We
arc compelled to be, honor is not yet lost and
VIC need not sacrifice principle and fair fame
upon the altar of sclfshncss. Ii i il necessary
to intcrpose u stay to the prosecution of suits,
by I'LL that is dear to us Of the past, by all that
is left to us worth living for in the present, by
all our hopes of Il history i'll the future of which
we need not be ashamed, let us accomplish the
result by concert of action among ourselves
and not aim at the achievement of these ends
by the sacrifice Of scll-rcSroct, patriotism and
honor
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-06
whito--tho epthet traitor" Nash is fully a
match for his mouthy antagonists.

match for his mouthy antagonists.
COLUMBIA, March 29, 1867.
Messrs. Etlttors':---I sec in your paper of this
morning, that at a meeting Of the colorcd pco-
plo held at Union Hall, OH tho 25th instant,
grave charges were made against me, on nc
count of. the speech, or remarks, madc~by me
ON the 18th instant.
This so-called public meeting was held in n
hall which is thirty-onc feet nino inches by
thirty feet. Perhaps there were $50 persons
present. Well, who composed that meeting
| learn that the greater part-in their unso-
phisticatcd crcdulity-had been made to be-
lievc TINT my notion was to put thom back into
slavery. This meeting was led on by Bob
Tricc and his satraps, foreign and domestic.
Oh my country, when think Of the fate of
the children of Israel, trcnblc for my pco-
pie.
at this meeting it was determined that none
Of my friends should be heard. When Mr..
Davis tried to speak, he was hisscd. Yet he
uouhl bo heard, and his remarks caused such a
division among them that the chairman had to
take vote three times to decide whether the
resolutions were passed or not.
Now for tho committee which brought in the
resolutions, which had been previously prcpar-
cd. First, who is Bob Tricc? lie came here
hardshcl Baptist the next We heard of him
ho was temperance lecturer next he became
Catholic, and now n bar-room politician. But
I forbcar, Forest, poor Forest, / leave you to
yourscli-the worst company you could have
got in.
Now, Williams, did you not tell three gcntlo-
men Of this city that you never wanted to have
anything more to do with the Yankccss-that
you had come home to live among your own
people? You now dcnouncc me as ga traitor"
because have sympathy for my fcllow-citizcns,
be thoy whito or black. If this makes me 4
traitor.sI ask for no proudcr inscription on
my tomb than NV. B. Nash, thc Traitor"
Thank God, l can look mp to Heaven and
say that never did pledge myself to any man
to vote or act against the interests Of my State.
| am Union man, but a South CdroL'ntun.
Fitzsimmons respect as gentleman. But
/ would ask the Chairman of this so-callcd
meeting why he did not publish all the rcsolu-
tions passed? Is he riding the rail between
the North and the South? For shame, man !
When your promptcrs behind The scenes pre-
pared this resolution, your heart failed you,
and you would not publish it. Like the owl,
You fear the light l now ask you if you and
your party dare to meet me before the people
i'll daylight say to you, beware! lest when
you think you are crushing worm, you arc
grasping scorpion. Oh. jackass jackass {!
the lion is neither dead nor asleep.
W. b. NASH
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-06
Parties i'll the South. ,

The Charleston .Mrcu,y, of Thursday. has
the following we'll timed remarks ul,on t!e
position taken by our Executive at IT, t;,u,
The intelligence Of two matters Of ,,.,
S'sn'"cahcy came to =, on Tuesday first, thc
i''nc''s wcfo ovcfthrown hy the Democrats
III eo" ..cticut, by the election of a Democartic
Governor and three out OF four of the members
of Congress and second, application about,
to be made to the Supreme Cour: Of the United
States i'll Washington. BY the States c! Mississippi
pi and Alabama to test the const,u:onnlty oi
the late Military act. These are the most alspi-
cious events which have taken place since the
gloom of Radical dcspotism settled over tho
South. Yet, at this very time, here in South
Carolina, the Governor Of the State. as our
readers have seen from his speech published by
us yesterday dcnounccs the Democratic party.
and declares that he will make no effort
whatever to defeat the Military act. by invoking
the intcrposition OF the Supreme Conrt of the
United States.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-06
A Severe Letter.

The Columbia Phenir Of Monday publishes
the following satirical letter from ". d. Nash,
the colorcd orator of Columbia, whose honest
nttcrances in bchafof the right, have drawn
npon him from the Radical leaders black and
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-06

VUI UIUtIICT 'HIUICT lVIiIFcT W'IS sIIISUIRIIy
atlcctionatc and sunny He was n good friend
.,,.J son md . .,o,I (hr;.ti,, humhlc
S"''o.cS', P'''c Vi Ao''' anu me-
vi. VINO Knew nm well VIII say-';"d he
thanked that we had him God be thanked
that we have moi lost him
7 I; ~ ,; c ,L 1,
of thc bodies of Colonel TuoMAS r. CLOVER
and his brother, Lieutenant LESLIE GLOVER:
c rr .,,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-06

Tho n. Y. HrulTs Irish correspondent
predicts that rising will take place in Irclann
upon the moderation Of the weather. 1t had
showed for fifteen consecutive days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

~ o h N EX HA &C.,
" JoHEsA EsAs ARAEEg{F;A9pToKY. =
REMoyEp 70 q OO'
N H. Corner OF MARKET and WATER s,f,ss..
.... PhiladelphiR 'tTTff1---f HfSoqeNs
DEALERs ds IN BAGS AND BAeaINa9
GRAIN Flour, Salt, suner.P h6spiate of I,,5a 9sor.
Large and small my RA
E37ss4 E2zs4 a r,,, Also, WOOL AACKs. '' 'iAns
ig1anBd ai "ltoldnetT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
Napoleon and the Type-setters.

The editor of the Progress du Nord publishes
in his paper q Renaissance of the Emperors
visit 10 Lille. He says a message came about
noon of the day of the public reception that he
could have copy of the EmperoT's speech by
sending for 1t 10 the Office of the Preiect he
sent, obtained a copy, and put 1t in the hands
of the compostors. About halfpast o'clock,
just as they were going to press, second Off
cial messenger rushed into the Office to say that
the words ''ul echeo pdSsagern should be substi.
tuted tor 'des reUfrs pdSsdgeTS," instead OF
Temporary reverses," a Temporary check.p
The change was, of course, made. At half-past
5'a third message directed the restoration of
the original phrase, but II arrived too late.
The MOnitelET's version of the entire sentence
8 as olloWs:-"Dememe que la bonne fortune
nc MIA pas ebloui, de meme des TeUers passengers
ne me decourageront pas" "As good fortune
as not dazzled me, so temporary reverses shall
OF discourage me-"
II is not strange that the imperial orator
esitated in his choice of words. The phrase
n its confession of defeat; fatty contradlcts the
abored speeches of M. Rouher, and topples
ver the edidce of panegyric which that de-
oted friend built up with so much toll and care care
pring tbe last session of the Legislature. Tue
Sbpyfe has not been slow to print deS re0ers pas
a qegs in capitals, aud 10 deduce an unPalataole
m oral.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
100000 Worth OF China, Glass,
and StOneWare,

To be sold at great reduction In price, in order to
reduce stock, previous to removal TO new store.
Families, Hotels, Boarding Houses, and Restau-
rantsg have an opportunity Of purchasing China
Glass, or stoneware Rt greatly reduced prices, A
large assortment OF rich Gut and Engraved Glass
ware and Stone China, marked down less than manu-
facturera' prices. 10 20 tmwlm
JAMES X. KERR &c BRO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
GEORGE w. HAMERSLY, Saoretortas
j. RoBLEY DUNGLISoN, '''A Aos'
Military Academies for Christians.

To the Editor Of the EVsning Ielegraph:-
Your paper last Saturdaycontained a criticism
on the ceremonies of laying the cornerstone of
the Military Academy near Chester. At the
LAYING of the stone Bible was placed therein,
and this was styled Inconsistency intensified,
false to common sense, and sinful to the Father"
because he alleges, the Academy does not prac-
tise what the Bible teaches.
Now the statement so far from being true, is
exactly the reverse. In my opinion, the writer
allows his religious feelings to neutralze his
national convictions. His whole attempt sounds
like a species of dissembed plety, Besides
depIeciating our whole army and generals, 1t
seeks 10 discourage national defense and secu-
rity against malicious and secret enemies, who
have been and are seeking the destruction OF
Some persons believe the Bible affords proof
for any proposition, but your correspondent
ought 10 know, and If he does not, 1T Is ciyility
to inform him, that the Bible. does justify the
existence OF military institutions" especially
when their influence is welded in behalf OF
Right and Justice, the down-trodden and op-
pressed. When such institutions become the
conserVators of nations freedom and terror
to evil-doers, then they become fitting instrd-
ments in the hand of that Infinite Power who
only acts cruel in order to be kind. But let us
seelf our military schools do not practise what
the Bible teaches.
AcADEMY DooTRINEs -, % %;Br15E BE PooTRISEs poet ro
Furnish sword to ali let him sell his garment
entering the service and ana esSs SSy maze Of
large arms TO drive the small cords. and drove
enemy from the temple OF Inen iroLh the 1ehple'
we defy the devil and Resist the devil, and he
all foreign influence, eSpe- VIII nee from you.
TIE T0Td built your the Lord create evil.
house and the Lord will the Lord doeth all things
MAKE no compromise Thou shalt make nc
nor show mercy 10 tral- covenant with them, nol
TORS show mercy unto them.
Heath for death: revenge Eye for an eye tooth fol
vouT wrongs; remember q tooth, brulse for bruise
March through yourene- Thou shalt utterly de
vnv,s country. cut off their strOy their Cities thu
sunnlies Lord nath commanded.
EghI bravely, and the Let the angel of thI
angel of victory Will Lord persecute them.
peTch on your banner.
God is on the side OF the There Is no power but o
beaVIest artillery. God.
We seek 10 maintain the Rulers are a terror no
Constitution In all its ma TO good works, but 70 eVl
ked simplicity. We are They are min sters or Go'
ministers of the Govern TO execute Wrath'
ernment, TO execute It's
She 1idsn Grant and Nero q minister of God
others. who bore not the one Who bore not Tn
sword in vain. sword IN vain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

D OPPOSITION TO MONO
kS<TlEsAaNaA.f~ POLY.-DAILY LINE FOR BALTI
aes4 - MORE, via Chesapeake and Della
PhiIsdeipha and Baltimore Union Steamboat uou.
paDy, daily at o'clock p M.
between this port and Baltimore, leaving the second
wharf below Arch street daily at O'clock r. III.
Carrying all description of Freight as low as any
other line. =
Terminus free of commission. - ' sNS
Particular attention paid TO the transportation a
all description OF Merchandise, Horses, CarrIagea
For further information apply to laa
JOHN D. RUOFF, Agent
B1s, No. in. DELAWARE Avenue.
14FFh FOR NEW YORK, VIA nEsv.A
,@@sssslIzs-----s ware and Raritan Canal -A
Express Steamboat Company Steam PronalIo.~
leave Daily from first wharf below Market sSrsesA
Through in twenty four hours. Goods forWardede
ali points, North, East and West, free OF ~
Freight received at the lowest rates, s'@S-e
VIM. Z. CLYDE q CO, ,AEenta
JAMES HAND. Agent "NNhFe- y
NO. lO4 Wall street. New York. In
Ng~ FOR NEW YORK.-SwTErw.
spatch and SWiftsure Tines via IIoegS
ware and karitan Canal, on and after the iStb a.
March, leaving daily AT ~ M. and P M connefivs,
Z with all Northern and Eastern lines - 0o'AAAo
For freight which VIII be taken on accommodating
WILLIAM NJ BAIRD q CO
AP No'iSz ;, DELAWARE Avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES,

TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
i TIE, CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA-
In ihe matter of the Philadelphia Steam Pump and
Tbe AUDITOR appointed by the Court to inquire and
report whether all debts due by the Philadelph phia
paid and satisfied, snd whether all claims upon the
Same have been extlngushed; and further to inquire
of the question whether The said Court shall decree
Of she S sad az a3S wheher bsnS sns
OF the officers of the said Company be paid to the
p3eFests in said coFpOrStoH hereby notifies ali
ties interested above TO attend at the office OF ].
Pbaddphs Lac on on the 10Th day Of October A. D. 1857 al
Il oSIoSF seans M said CORPORATION and to Object augh
they have to say why the said Court should make
forever debarred from any objection in the premises
. 81 stuth6tF CHARLES EYRE, Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
| AND COUNTY OF PHILA DELPHIA.
- Estate OF SAMUEL h. JONES, deceased.
Auditor appointed by The SoHTt g sqdt settle
EXecutSr deceased and to report Distribution of the
balance In the hands Of the accountant Will meet
ting parties ntsg9gisss 0f 6SGSer q % s ss APPn
O'clock P. NJ az his ofiice No. 252 s. THIRD Street.
IN tae aS 6stS5t Satg g. CRARLEs GIBBONS, Auditor
TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
i AND COUNTY OF PHdLADELPHIA.
Estate . o anSonfed nv tbe conrt 10 rsnet ds
tributon of the fund in the Court arising from sale
Gi 9 i9 paron viii meet the parties nterested for
he purpose OF his appointment, on MONDAY, Sep
tember 3O 1867, at 80 II. NJ, at the office of f. III.
THARP, Esq, No. 80 81 THIRD Street, In the city of
Philadelphia Q 10 tn s tu5t
DsTATE OF ANDREW SMITH, DECEASED.
II - alters of Administration upOn the Fstate of
ANDREW SMITH, deceased, having been granted
10 te und dersigned, all persons indebted the said
estate will make payment, and those having claims
Sgainst the same will present them to
'e" JENNETTE SMITH, Administrative,
ELM Street bet Thirty sixth and Thirty seventh SITS.
VI " ROBERT p. DECHERT,
aza6t& No. 900 3 FIFTH Street.