davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-07
Registration.

Tie Board OF Registration for the Third Precinct,
Orangeburg District, will commence and continuo
its duties as follows:
Al Eascrlin's Mills OH Thursday Friday and Sat-
urdny 18th, 10th anl 18th insls. I.
At Corbcts"illc, on Monday, Tuesday and Wc,ncs-
day, 10th, 2Gh and DIST nsts
N Ro,icsy on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 22l,
:'d and 9th ns:s. .
At Sallcy's or TylSrs, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, 2Gth. 9th and 2sth 'insts.
At Browns OH Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Goth, Both and als, ins.s. lE
1t Gleaton's, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
2nd, ir.l and I'll, of September =
=" '''n ,'in'c iny must be pcsforiaesl by tho ls.
of October, the looks viii be closed OH the an ur
September in order TO comply with paragraph XIN,
General Orders No G5, Headquarters Second Mill
tnry District giving ample time for public ipsrcc.
tion and revising of tho lists. st
Nj BALDWIN,
Chairman Of Board IF Registration,
Orangcburg District.
Aug II ~ IN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-07
A Coop JoxE-Thc Democratic State. Con

vcntion of Iowa, in session at Des Moines, re-
Gently adopted tho following resolution:
Resolyctl That the maintenance inviolate of
the rights of States, and especially the right Of
each State to order and control its own domes-
tic institution according to its Judgment exclu-
siycly, is essential to that balance Of power on
which the perfection and endurance of our po-
litical fabric dcpccds.
This resolution has been pounced upon and
denounced by the Rcpub 'ican journals as the
declaration of 'copper-hcads" "rebei sympa
thiscrs," ETC., etc. The fun o. the thing IS
that the resolution is taken word foi- word from
the Republican platform of 1860, upon. Wnicf
Lincoln was elected President.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-07
Registration.

The final Sessions for revising the lists of Regis
traion for hc I'd Precinct, will be held rs follows
At Lcwisvlllc Monday and Tuesday, September
I'd and 3D..
Al Club Ionse Oh Wednesday and Thursday, Septem-
Der 9Th and 5th.
AT Foge's Oh Friday and Saturday, September 9th
and ih. .
At 5ooklartt's on Monday and Tucsd uy, September
9Th and 10th
at Washington Seminary Wcdnea 10 Y aE,li Thurs
day, September lth and 18th.
At Avingcrs on Friday and Saturday, September
18th and 14th.
All qualified persons who have not yet re Gfstcrcd
arc then invited to do So
GEO. II. CORNELsON,
Chairman Of Board Of Registration
Second Precinct, Ornngoburg District.
aug l0 xii I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-07
Can Militia Officers Register?


We unhcsitattngly answer, Yes. gglc only
shadow of an argument against their enjoy
mcnt Of the privilege, is found in their conncc-
tion with the Patrol System, which prevailed
i'll the rural Districts in the o!dcn time; and
this argument falls through upon moment S
reflection. The last Act of Congress on the
subject uses tho words, administration or Il
general law of the State" But the Patrol
Law was not general law of the State. Ii
was local and particular in its effects and opc-
ration, as fur as militia officers were concerned
1t was only in sections outside Of towns, vii
lagos and cities, that militia officers had any
| thing whatever to do with tho Patrols All
municipal corporations controlled their own
pclicc system, Ill their own way. So that, just
in the same manner as any law which applied
only to the cities and tCwns in the State, would
be called particular" and local; $" so Likewise
any law that pertaincd only to agriculture!
sections must be called "local" also, and not
general" Why, there is one entire District
Of the Statc,-thc District of Charleston
where the Patrol Law had no force at all in
this particular.
We will not at this time enter into discus
sion of the distinction between civil and mill
tarY officers. We would only refer to another
reason why 4 militia officer should not be de-
privcd of tho privilege of registration There
were, in our State, officers Of Volunteer Com
panics and officers Of Beat Companies Now.
is it to be supposed that Volunteer Captain
in the County shall be privileged, and the Cap
tain of a Beat Company, under commission.
word Tor word, like tho other, shall be dislr.n
chiscd? Again, shall Che Captain of Beat Com
pany No. l, i'll the 10th Regiment, (in the
city) be cntitlcd to register, and the Captain of
Beat Company No, /, in the 14iln Regiment be
excluded from the lists Such a rule would
not work fairly at all, and shows still more
forcibly that the patrol law was not a general
law.
Again, let us, for the sake Of argument, say
that the patrol law was such a general law, us
produces disiianchisoment then not o,,,,
militia CDiccrs but militia men are disfrncl;.cd
For the last reconstruction act says that those
who exercised certain Offices are DISTINGUISHED
whether they have taken the oath, or not. 1t
follows, therefore, that if militia Captain or
Lieutenant is disfranchised by his connection
with the Patrol, then every one who has been
Captain of Patrol Squad would be also; for
he was police officer i"' The time being and
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-07
10 the Planters.
COTTON TIE AND IRON HOOPS
ENR RAIINc CnrrnN
FOR BALlNG COTTON

hoA lloofS for Ealing Cotton, being largely
I in use III :hA whole Southern Country and be-
:, - much less price ilnl Rape, the propric-
,y Of usnr them in p,uS Of Rope is brought TO the
attention ofthc Planters. Besides The drcre"ce IN
value the Iron Ties great prcscrvers of Cotton,
when balcd, from fire. Every Tic is perfect and
ready for cc.liatc use We have made arrange
mcnts TO supply the "ARRu, ilh' "hu VIII Man ne
prepared to fill orders promptly at the "H' ""'-
ket Price. Wc hcg TINT friends in ordering,
Will state whether they will use Ties Rope.
y. II. RODGERS s. CO,
Factors and Commission Merchants.
Charleston S. c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-07
OFFICIAL.
ORANGEBURG MARKET-RULESA AND
REGULATIONS.

REGULATIONS.
The following is extract from the Rules for the
government of the Market, passed ut meeting of
Council August 90 1867.
The rem: per diem for Stall shall be % cents, to
be collected by the Marshal
No person persons will be allowed to offer for
sale within those corporate limits, except at the Mar
kct. any Beef, VEAL Pork Mutton, before the hour
of IL NJ, under fine of So. One half of fine to
20 to the nformcr.
Any person Offering for sale unsound or diseased
meats of any description shall pay fine of $25.
Done i'll Council.
JAS F. lZLAR, Intcndant.
J. y. HAMILTON, Clerk sept 4-tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-07
Medical Notice.

The Undersigned have this day formed a Copart-
nershir for the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE in
oranscburg and its vicinity. Tho general nban-
donmen of the Credit System, will compel tbem 10,
present their bills QUARTERLY for Payment.
All persons indebted at tho present time. to either
of the undersigned Individually, arc requested to
make payment at an carly day.
TllOS. a. ELLIOTT, MD.
ALEXANDERS s. sALLEY, NJ. ID.
July lst., 1867 July 0-tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-07

the word conservatism" / have since seen
tho report Of speech said to have been made
by-an Ohio Senator at Canton, Ohio, which, if
it bo truly reported and is to be considered Il
definition Of that doctrine, then it to ME is
very alarming-worsc than coppcrhcadisn. 1t
is legislation without authority, and rcconstruc-
tinn hY usurnatiOn.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-07
Washington News.

AUduST 29.-Grant issued the order re-
licYing Sheridan, and assigning Hancock to the
command of the Fifth Military District, and
of the department. composed Of the States Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

I SAILORS HOSPITAL M0NEY.-We have
received from correspondent, signing himself
Ring Bolt" communication from which we
make the following extraots:-
"FditoT Evening Tele0raph;-
In your report OF the speeches delivered at the
anniversary Of the Pennsylvania Hospital, the other
day, read a statement that the sailor paying one
dollar to the United States Government thereby
gained the privilege of being admitted into the Hos
pital Without dispntlng this, wish to inquire
where such law can be found so that others may
be blessed with the Information which Others par
tcularly need. Although we sailors do mot know
much, we do know something about paying nos
pital money, and the benefits resulting from ~
which may not be known 20 all your IeageIs' All
seamen from the Captain down to the COOK IN iact
all who follow the water the sea- lakes or rivers
(whaers and fishermen eXceptedb nave 70 pay
twenty cents per month wnether LRey aLe IT, III sne
fifty years service, comes into this port well asd
falls down and breaks his limbs, or is taken sick
after he leaves the vessel, and asks for a permit to
enter the Hospital, he told that he cannot have
one If he leaves the merchant marine after two
iund to which he has contributed. lie may serve IN
the navy equally os long, but as soon as he leaves It
he loses all claim on the Naval Hospital.
According to our Government regulations the
sailor must get well IN four months, or go out sick
unless, appeal to the clemency of the Secretary
Of the Treasury, he is granted permit to remain"
SEALERs CRUSHED BY ICEBERGs.--We
called to see this great painting of Mr.. Bradford,
owned by Mr.. lie Grand Lockwood, of New
York, now on exhibition at Scotts Art Gallery,
No. 1920 Chesnut street. 1t Is emphatically
big thing on ice. Those who nave not seen II
have missed q great deal. II would be impos-
sible to describe its many beauties in a short
newspaper article, or to appreciate them under
hours of close study. The grouping of the
wrecked sealers in the foreground is picturesque
and artistic in the highest degree. The ship, as
it is heaved up on the towering hummocks,
crushed and torn by the mighty iCebergs, stands
out in stern relief to the most lovely and grand
mass of ice that towers like mountain above it
and around it, In the distance is q ship which
has been deserted and set on fire. The crews
can be seen far off vending their way across the
fields of ice towards two other ships still further
of in the hazy distance The beautiful emerald
green of the water, and the rich coloring effects
of the water and ice are most effectively rem
dered, and as one looks upon the scene he can
almest feel the cold. Mr.. Bradford made three
voyages to the arctic regions to obtain the
necessary sketches for his picture, and will
shortly proceed to Berlin, Prussia to have it
mo-lithographed. The chrome -lithographes
$500 in number) are "a by 80 inches, and are
sold only by subscription. About half have
been taken.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
The Occupation of Bmpresses and

Homer has given us some action of the EN-
plOyment of princesses o. his day, one of the
most interesting episodes in his immortal epic
being descriptive account of the daughters
of Ulysses engaged with their needles. IL Is
curious TO observe how that domestic occupa-
ton survives, although its mode has greatly
changed, and is still occasionally indulged IN
by living Empresses and Queens, TO relieve their
minds from the cares of state and the Wearl-
ness of Courts. Thus the Empress OF the
French the Empress of Russia, and the Queens
of Spain and Bavaria, we are told by Court
newsmen, beguile their hours with the Grover
q Baker Sewing Machines. The needle, as used
in the old-fashioned way, is fast departing from
our domiciles, but we have far better substi-
tute i'm these invaluable and elegant machines; ;
indeed as the Times says:-''To possess Sew
inc Machine ana to know how to use 1t, is to
possess a little mine of wealth. .n-Pdu Mail
Gazette
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

A NEW PATENT BURGLAR PREVENTIVE. Mr..
Macferran No 72l Chesnut street. has recently per-
teeted small aud not expensive article tor prevent
ing burglars from entering doors by means of keys,
which Is so simple, easily applied and iUdLibie lin
its object, that its universal adoption by prudent
people can hardly admit of q doubt. Those who
read the newspapers will have observed that large
maJorlty,-in fact, nearly all of the rObberies that
have taken place, here and elsewhere, some
months past, have been effected by unlocking the
doors. which is really so easy matter, whether
the key is left in the keyhoe or removed, that
locking a door simply seems almost useless
What Mr.. Macterran has now brought out is a
small article composed q single piece of strong
WIRE, TO be inserted in the handle of the KEY,
whereby The simplest lock is rendered more abSo-
luteiy burglar-proof than any fastening that are
hare eUer erdmiPed or heard of. The article can be
attached to the door-knob In instant, and, if de
sired, made permanent fixture by means OF O
screw; or il can be put on and taken off at will. To
persons travelling this instrument will be found
invaluable, as it be carried in a neat case,
scarcely larger than spectacle sheath, and applied
to any door having key on retiring. We have
heard OF the movements of powerful machinery
beng arrested by the accidental introduction of q
very small piece OF metal. The small piece OF
metal here referred to- ii promptly applied to the
GoOrs OF our dwellings and chambers, will more
e1ectUdHg arrest the machines which burglars
employ for entering our houses.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

FROM THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHARMACY
May 1866; edited by William Proctor, Jr., Professor
OF Pharmacy in the Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy -"Wil the fluid extracts go out of use owing
to the high pIice, have some authoritative
notifications OF the formulas by which can make
them at a mole reasonable costg II the latter
shall the change be in the quality of the mensruum
or in the of applying IT. so as to reduce the
quantity reQusiteY Can there be a convOcatlon of
,he Committee of Revision to authorize some new
method or modification OF the present recipes?"
With regard to the contemplated change in the
quantity in the menstruum itself, in the pTepara
ton of fluid extracts, would take occasion to say
that in medicine the health of the PATIENTS the great
object TO be gained.
The cost of material is something but when put
into the scale with human health, and often human
hte it is hardly worthy of consideration at ALL NY
Buchu (HelmbOdsl will continue to be made as
formerly and If il cannot be maintained at present
prices, they will have to be advanced to meet the
advance in the price of material. To such as desire
quantity instead Of quality would say tnat water
is cheap commodity, and may be readily added by
the person using the medicine if he desires to do So
II. +. HELMBoLD Druggist and Chemist,
No 594 Broadway, New York City,
And No. 104 South Tenth street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
PROPOSALS FOR NEW JAIL,-DEPART
/ ment Oi the Interior. =, go

PROPOSALS. FOR NEW JAIL.-DEPART-
WASHINGTON, January "a, 1867.
Sealed Proposals viii be received at this Depart.
ment until Il O'Clock M, on MONDAY, the 4th of
March 1867 tor the erection OF the jan In and tor
the District of Columbia, authorized and provided
Tor by the act of Congress approved July %, 1885,
The designs detail drawings, and specifications
can be seen at the architects office, in the eastern
gTonnds OF the Capitol, Washington city, every day
except SUNDAYS between the hours of A. M and
p M on and after the 2Sth instant
Separate bids VIII be received for the masonry
work brick work, IRON work, and carpentry work
The contractor whose DID may be accepted win be
rennIred TO enter into a sufficient bond, to be ap.
nrddved by the Secretary of the Interior for the
taitbfnI comBletiOn OF his contract. Payments will
he made as the work progresses, on estimates cert
fed no by the architect but twenty per centum OF
the estimates will be retained until the contract is
completed. a., l., .,-, l.. A.,
snonsible bidder, but the Department reserves the
rio 10 reject any or all OF the bids, should it
he deemed Tor the interest OF the Government to
" The bids will be opened at noon on the 4th Of
March next, in presence Of such OF the bidders as
NAV choose 70 attend.
Proposals shou,d be endorsed on the envelope
nTroposal for New Jail, >" aud be directed 10 the
"secretary OF the Interior, Washington, d, c."
o. H. BROWNING,
/ 26s6t Secretary OF the Interior
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

"HArfONAL SALvATIoN"-Thi is the subject of
a poweTful and wel.Written lecture 10 be de-
iyered by Mrs, f. E W Harper, before the Social
Civil and Statistical AasOclation of the State of
m. Mrs Harper is the most prominent female
leader and orator of her race ana her address
will be very attractive. She has many friends in
PhiIadelphia, and we trust the lecture will be
we'll attended.
After Mira Harper, early in February, comes
William Wells Brown, Esq, the able and accom-
psbed oOlOred lawyer, and author OF "Ihe Negro
IN the Rebellion" Sketches Of Places and People
Abroad - etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

STEALING BooTs.-Henry Albright ad-
mired the fine styles of boots that were eX-
hibited at a shOemaking establishment at No.
2ll n. Third street. Walking into the store, he
prietor about such small transaction, and was
helping himself to number OF pairs of the best,
when the owner appeared upon the scene of
operations and expressed decided disapproval
OF such proceeding. Henry was helped to a
proper conception of what he had been doing,
when a police officer appeared upon the scene
and politely requested the pleasure of his com.
pany as far as Alderman Beitler's office. After
stating the case before that gentleman, Albright
was held in $500 bail to answer the charge OF
laICenV,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
THE TRUE REMEDY AT LAST DISCOVERED.

The plan of treating Pulmonary Diseases with
FRESH MEAT is creating oound sensation in Europe.
press in both hemispheres. lbe common Judgment Of
5ge6cGon can avail as curative agent in that DIRE ad
scOurge of the race-Pulmonary, CONSUMPTION. The
appliances of The schools thrown away in all
attempts TO combat i successfully PaIiatiye I'VE results,
nE FRESH HEAT TREATMENT first tried in Russia
bv Weisse. The results less gratifying than
surprising. Consumptlve cases IN bis hands which had
yielded rapidly as BY charm under the new treatment
in Germany where under the directions of the first
medic al men Berlin and Vienna the same glorious
s6tt TRoUssEAU Of the lGHSiLDRENs RosPIrHL OF
PARI that the world III is chiefly indebted TOR TOR maEng
MEAT CURE. Professor FROUS sEAU has made the
Seve to Sgefb ba @ eges in Which It b
been Tried. II proved successful ~ ngorty dH.'
The Professor has given the results OF his ownes.
egTe may b be bTey saedit supplies nutr9en and
smuus to the body in an artificial manner SO to speak
uon the functions of wnch having become imoaTed
wav In yery short time from the beVinning Of thi
treatment the deeslye powers gradually take on their
tul yigor, and the patieat who has h9ught M himself
to Tes ze hat the danger S past and Heath IS
stored. The blood which had become impoverished
OF the digestive powers now regalns us proper
tas he iRs Of Re FRG oa
in allevating distressing symptoms. but in steady
tor BI gSSA IL .es= sss1s .S+aSsA
UsiktrS FRESH MEAT GURE IS no less applica-
BILE Tor BRoNCHIs aud DYSPEPSIA than in COnsump
ton. Ut is also specially recOmmPn nded In MARAsMUs
By this ailment is meant emGciG iona wasting away
of the flesh without apparent disease For
GENERAL DEBILITY or lassltude OF the whole system
this remedy particularly recOnmende'.
The FRESH MEAT CURE Is now first offered to the
American public as PRO PRIErORY REMEDY. II
s put in the form of Sy rup each bottle containing
the nutritious pTopert Of ONE AND A HALE
POUNDS OF RAW MEAT. 1t is pleasant to the taste
and single bottle of the medicine Will convtrce the
skeptca Of its virtue the great healing remedy
of the nineteenth century. We do not mean that
single bottle will cure any given Of the above
named diseases, but do that great bened Will
be derived the of that quantity In the worst
If once an ihroad is made upon the disease IL will re
quire no stretch OF faih to expect thorough cure
through the use OF so potent remedy In short period
of time - . - - -
In order to place UPHAMs FRESH MEAT CURE
within the reach of all classes, the prices will be as toll
| Isl a Bottle or Six Bottles Ior S5
package OF six bo ties sent by express, securely
packed part of the United states on receipt of
SIS, sold wholesale and retail Shy - q. UP HAM, No.
! rs s EIGHTH Street Philadelphia, and princi pal
Druggists throughout the United States None
without the signature on the wrapper of each bottle OF
"Samuel G. Upham, Sole Proprietor Circulars sent
! tree to any address 1HNSTON, HOLLOWAY 4
COWDEN No. % n. SIXTH Street, General Wholesale
| Agents II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
LARoEN1Es.-Edward Albert was arrested

LARCENIEs.-Edward Albert was arrested
yesterday afternoon by officer Hart for the lar
ceny of lot of boots and shoes, the property
of Broadhead e. Kent. No. 2ll \. Third street.
He was caught in the act of making off with
them. He was committed IN default of $1,000
bail by Alderman Beiter.
James Richardson was charged before the
same Alderman with the larceny of a coat from
a clearinghouse No. 120 N. Fifteenth street.
The article belonged to Robert Hervey. He
was committed in default ofISl5OS bail.
Central Station about man named Richards or
Richards on, by parties having lost coats, etc,
All those who have lost such articles within the
last month or two are requested to be present
at the hearing, which is to take place at the
Central Station, at O'Clock on Monday,
January 2S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
No Oo9 DIOauMayJ Now 1Ork ClIY,
And No. 104 South Tenth street, Philadelphia.

HE Woodstock &c. W. Sentinel says:-"It is a
generally admitted fact that the medicine manufac-
tured by Messrs Perry Davis Son has been instru.
mental in aeviating much pain and giving relief to
millions ofsuferng humanity. The medical faculty
almost everywhere recommend the Pain Killer, and
its reputation is now established the most benef.
cial family medicine now in use and may be taken
internally and externally to expel pain"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
L PRINCIPAL Depot No 8O4 CHESNUr street:
Central Depot No lO3 FIFTH street Que uoOr below
Chesnut. Established 1867.
Revenue Stamps Of every description constantly on
Orders by Mail or Express promptly attended to.
United States Notes Drafts on fhllhoelphla or New
York or current funds received In payment
Particular attention paid 10 smal oIuefs, ,...
The decisions OF the OOmmlsSion can De consuteu,
and any Information regarding the law oheenuIS
given -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

REV. B. H. NADAL, d. d., breaches TO-
morrow evening at Trinity NJ. e. Church,
Eighth street above Race. on "Public Gam.
bling" with special reference 10 those forms of
II known as lotteries, gift enterprises, aid asso
Citations, etc. DIR. Nada Is one of the ablest
preachers in the city, and this sermon is one of
his best. Just at this particular time, It caunot
fail of being Of great value 10 the public,