davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26

s,o-,r,or Ncrs1caI IMPROVEMENT IN AID OF THE
,,sSo SNOI piip hS ruR SATIONAL WALLACE MONUMENT
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26
WASHINGTON.

GEN. GRANTS REPLY TO sHERrD.tN-Tng COURSE Oh
THE sURRATT TRIAL-THE GEEK MINISTER IN
wAsIIINGToN-THE JUDICIARY COMMIETEE
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26

NIBLOS GARDEN. -
THIS HVBNING-TIiB BLACK CROOk-Great PsHsenhe DSie'
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26

TERRACE GARDEN - - o,rDvx
THIS RvBNING-THB0DORB THOMASS PofULAh DANDhN
CONCERT.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15

effedt assthes ssafessaqarsd bylaw . obey and
execates%fits Marfan ,or ott,ef process. issued
by.sly1 slasreass. {SAnd nSfcsissanSsSp Sp to;or
:disobedienceo Of tls la@fai orders Of authority
lof the Provost &Niarshai GeIsral sbail subject
the offender to trial by Military Commission;
and, upon conviction, to removal from Office
and punishment by fine and imprisonment. :
: VII. Duplicates fithe reports required by
the provisions Of paragraphs II, III, and v
of this order, obe made BY local officers to the
Provost Marshal General, will at the same
time be sent to the proper Post Commander.
VIII The performanceEof the. duties en-.
joined by this order will not be construed to
relieve civil officers from the. discharge of any
Of tltc duties now required of thcmby the laws
of tho local Provisional Governments. And
any ciyil officer who shall refuse or neglect to
perform promptly tho duties herein required of
him, or who shall make any false return or re-
port of the matters herein prescribed, shall be
dismissed from his Office, and be.' subject. to
trial by Military Commission for misdemeanor.
X. ShcriHs, .Constablcs and other officers,
whose official cnloluments are confined to costs
and fees, shall be allowed for services per-
formed under the orders of tho Provost Mar
shall General the same costs and fees, to be
paid in the same Manner as is provided by tho
laws of the local provisional. governments for
like service Under those laws.
:. X. All persons in this Military District,
who may know Of any. threatened breach of
the peace, or ofthc commission Of any crime
OF offence, arc requested to make complaint
thereof at once to the Chief of Police, or Mar
shal, of the city or town or, if the erinic or
disorder shall be committed without the limits
ofnny city or town, to Magistrate or the
Sheriff of the county or district; and if prompt
action shall not be taken by tho officer to
whom the matter shall be reported, such per-
sons arc requested to report all the facts to- the
Post Commander and to tho Provost Marshal
General. e tr. - ,an
X1. Imprisonment for default in payment
Of costs, fees or charges of court, attorneys or
public officers, shall'not exceed thirty days
BY command of Maj. Gen. d. II. SlcK4Es
j. w. CLOUS,.
If" Captain 3sth US. Inihntry,
s'"3 Aidc-de.Camp, and "A. A. A. G..
Qfieinli .: ". vCLvvs, Capt. oath 1nft., A.
D. and A. A. a. C, - >'s..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
r'Financcs.

{ "Do you know ally one who has fcw. hun
dred to lend? ''No; bit we know of a few
h"narcd who would like to borrow" is the re-.
ply. There is a striking commentary in this
upon the times. Without doubt the country
is hard up; aud were it not for assistance from
abroad, the starvation aud misery which has
visited some of our unfortunate neighbors in
spite of ali efforts, would be almost universal
1. But it will never avail us to give way to de-
spair. Let us look the crisis full in the face
and resolutely endcavorto meet it rs best we
may. And first, let us consider briefly the
causes of this general depression in our midst
and SEQ if we. can gather from these sources any.
reasons for encouraging hopes of the future.
First, the failure Of crops last year left the
whole country so poorly supplied for the pre-.
sent season, that clog was laid upon all asri-
cultural enterprises, which are the basis of our
material prosperity. This State is dependent
for support upon her. great staples, and in case
of a failure i'll the crops, VIC have no manu-
factured fabrics to sond abroad to exchange far
the products of other sections; hence without
gratuitous assistance from the bencyolcncc of
strangers, our people at such time must suf.
fer many and great privations. Being under
this state of affairs now, tho question arises is
there any hope of bcttcring our condition in
this respect? We are, happy to be able to
point to the crops Of the present season, and
find in them sign of encouragement. Ma
ture seems to have smiled upon the labors of
the industrious planter, and holds out to him
the prospect Of an ample harvest Tn visiting
different parts Of our District of late, and in
hearing reports from other sections, we are JUS
tilted in concluding that the crop of the pre-
sent year, when brought to market, will tend
greatly to the amelioration of our condition.
Z Secondly, the disagrccmcnts between debtor
and. creditor, the existence of a Stay, Law, and
the accumulation of litigation consequent
thcreop,-all these tended to add to to the dis.
tress Incident upon the failure'of the Southern
cause. But here again, there is hone in the
future, since the Court Dockcts will soon be
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
THE 0RANGEBURG NEWS.
SATURDAY., JUNE Is, 1867.

''h|le nee rcserrc to oarsclocs the right ofHef-
ning our o,cn political position ly means of or
editorial columns, tce icW be pleased to pu5l;sh
coatrtb, ron, tclzoic-citizens apos the
fase sthe public
mind, arhehcr Mcir o'iiio,,s coincide 10Th Ours
or not. a district ne,es,oper, acc consider,
shoaM be- an inder Of tic Uu,ioHs shades of pop
mtor sentiment IN the section of country IN ,chich
n cirmlatcs. Or columns are open, therefore,,
for any communications property uy9ttc,, accom-
PANIED 6H a'rc2onsible name, not, personal az
tier character, nor. absolutely luxurious III Mcir
tendency.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15

cleared Of this esgess q. suits, and the course
Of Justice spsoeeed Id Sits usual channel.
Had it not beoEn fot che misguided action of the
military commanded, thcsgrcat mass Of this
litigation would have been already dispatched,
and the country would already be reviving
from. its incubus.
Thirdly, the disorganized condition of Socie-
(ty, consequent upon the arbitrary and unjust
legislation of Congress. The effects of this
are to be seen,in the total destruction of credit
in the stagnation of business, in the uncertain
tty which hangs over, The events of our political
life. In these days, when no contract is sacred
under, the law ]; when all the calculation and
arrangements, Of prudent forcsight'are liable at
amy moment to be annullcd by a military or
der, when the, close of disastrous war finds
lis not. only the victims of the conquering
sword, but of the vindictive cdicts of the victo-
rious party, promulgated from the Halls Of a
factional Congress, and increased in their sever
lty by the manner OF thoir execution by power.
ful and irresponsible agents, all these form
the prime causes of our distress, and from these
it is our hardest task to find refuge. But
even here, lot us not give way'to despair. Let
us struggle OIL with our fate, and Fortune may
at some unexpected turn of her wheel declare
in our farer. Meanwhile, let us toll faithfully
for the accumulation of the means of support
ing existence let US devote our energies to
placing ourselves in position of private in
dependence: so that if storms are around us,
and our political horizon shows no star of hope,
.wc'can in the cheering domestic .circlo, enjoy
the consciousness of comfort, plenty and peace
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
THE Church Of the Strangers
NEW Y o.RK; te
REV. DR.. DEEMS. Pastor

CTRANGERs. VISITING NEW YORK ARE RE-
~ ,spcctfully informed that congregation, SSSc SS.
pw,ions has been Organised andeS s'' the PASTORAL
charge of the Rev. Charles T. Dcema, D. D.,
The service is hold. morning Ind night iM the
Large Chapel of the University, two blocks wcst
Of the Now York Hotel.
The Pastors residence and post office addrcsK IA
22l West saith Street. Strnngers in the city, whd.
arc sick or in distress, may freely call upon pr.
Deems for pastoral service. ~ i. -. i.
Whei, any member of any. Church comes. tt New
York to engage in business, let him call promptly on
the Pastor of tic Church Of the strangerp. Espe=
cay let this bo d9he In The case of youn mcu who
will have cordial welcome. : s.y.y. s.$s.as
june Is ff
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
STATE OF SOUTH CAKOttNA, ~.
Orangeburg District g.; S.Auoh

BY r. A. M6MICHAEI, Esq, Ordinary. : 4 Z, !.
- WHEREAS, Rosalfe Ellis H. idoiy, ,ss, maie iS,t
to to grant her Letters Of Administrator az tHK
Estate and Effects of Henry Ellis Attorney at Law;
deceased. -, J., 49,. y:
These ore therefore I'd cite and afnonisli af mid
singular the Kindred and Creditors Of the ssid
Henry Ellis, deceased; that they be and appear,
before mo in the Court of Ordinary, to be- held
AZ Ornngeburg C. II. ON the 25th day Of juno
next, after publication hereof, at11 o'clock in the
said Administration should not be granted
Given under my hand this 1th day OF June AnfoS
Do1nini, 1867. PA; ACbiICHAEL. i
june 15-2t .-. M @. O. d.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
Cheap Printing Paper,
To Editors and Publishers, I /,
',susa.
Letter from IT, G. c2arh,,E Esq, President Of
the Southern Press Association. ssaT
ArLASrA, Ga, ArRIL 10, 1867.

ATLANTA, Ga, ArRIL 10, 1861.
J.. S. THnAsHER, ESQ.,: Dear Sir;--It affords me,
much pleasure tofcommunicntc TO you the following
resolution of the Southern Press Association:
Resolved, THAT as n testimonial of our appreciAr
tionfor the zcnOs faithful and effective service Of.
John s. Thrashcr, Esq, rs Superintendent OF this
Association in years past. .'F
We hereby tender him the thanks Of this AssociS
alton, and confer upon him the complimentary no.
son Of Agent Of the Southern Press Association IN
the city of New York" - St,S4s. .,.ss ;-.4x;
The terms of eommcndation employed In tho
above resolution, do no more than justice to your
important services during your supcrintcndency
services which none had better opportunity q
know, and none can mere highly appreciate than
myself. Should occasion require, shall be glad
to avail myself of the aid provided for by the
resolution. s4ee',s4Fs% esss
Very respectfully .yo,Ir obcdcnt servant,
49,. ay w. G. CLARK, rrcsident.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
Our Charleston Letter.

P"rt"ri"m m"nfrs; noscct"r-gu gua?- ?-Ts1e-
g'"M Company IL Court Mcnrceration of
Deua Lcai ($o-caNe,l)- Troops mor;nq
'ees'~""1- Itgetobe Esports-Quich hIp
tr"m Nrc lork, DC, d'c DC
CHARLESTON, June 12. 1867.
TO assist him in the arrangement of his
Registration programme, as well ns to divert
from inselfindividually portion of the odium
which will possibly be excited by tho probable
character of his Order on the subject. our
Military Chief, General Sicklcs, has gathered
around him an Advising Board. Five men,
bcrs compose it; two from each of tho States
constituting this District; and one a resnre-
sentative of the Military. Our State is repre-
scntcd by Lcmucl Boozer of Lexington and
f. i. Cardoza of this city; tho former not un-
known in political circles in tho interior Dis
tricts the latter citizon Of African descent,
the Principal of School for young Freedmen
and an aspirant, it IL rumored, for scat in the
U: 5, Senate, North Carolina furnishes Fl
H. Helper, an elder brother. Of the .Impcnd-
ing Crisis i,aii, and e.. w -Brodic person of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
NOTICE

Il would respectfully request every daily, tri.
weekly. semi-weekly, weekly, and monthly Journal,
south Of the Potomac and Ohio rivers. and the So
deg. 80 mn parallel of latitude, west Of tho Nis.
sissippi, to publish this advertisement twice, and
send to me at New York each time, copy of the
paper containing it, postpaid, with bill for same
1t is desirable in my combinations to- procure
cheaper printing paper for our Southern Journals,
that shall have tho fullest information regarding
the siSes of tho paper used by the several publica
tions, and can procure Il In no other way than by
requesting particular attention to the need Of send
Ing copy Of the publication with the hill.
ildesiro i sent twice to provide against na!t.
failures. and that they be post paid ID secure post
Office delivery. i., ;:.sya-.t
j. 8. TnRASHER,
j,,ns 2t BOX $3.50, New York, N. =.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
y FOR SALE
IESWo MULES WAGON AND HARNESS CAN BID
II purchased on reasonable tefiAs. ~.
:ApPlyto Ezekiel B K0HN.
9uneaYSy n
Selling Or at Costl

WILL sell until 1st August, all the Stock In
Store, AT AND UNDER COST -beautifuf eol.
Tssa Tns masl,ns :. go nne gaicees lbc good ditto
yds for $1i super fine dittoass p3tra Eamtric, Z.
Cloth 22o, fine and good brown 6omespun i8E $50
Island Shrting 2Oo I'd wideS brown Linen ala.
fine Linen Drill 81, stout 25c bsogn and biaeE
Denims 22o, fine brown Drill for drawers 20s Pisidt
Homespun zoe, Nainsook Muslins, Linen g. HdEsss
l23, extra fine Misses Shoes, Calfskin and Ladies,
Morocco, very low, mems heavy wat Boutses 81,
them. ,t;.f e S,sSs Bis.Nf6NfASTEttige.
june 15--1t o Agent =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
Sheriff. Sales. !.
STATE OF. SOUTH CAROLINi.'
Ornnge',nrg District.

Orangehnrg District. -.
Under Dccrctal Orders from the Ordinary Of Orange.
burg District, Iwill sell Mt the Court House on tho
first Monday in July next between the Usual
hours Of sale. for partition among tho parties in
interest the following tract of land, sir
Estate Lands of Jacob Zcigler, containing II ~
acres, more or legs situated on Crotch Pen Drahcl
ornngeburg District. More particularly described
on day of SALE .'@ss....3, ~ ~ {
Ornngcburg C. H.. J.w. H. DUKES.
June 3, 1867. s. OD.
june Is We q s-t It'd 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
Brazil and it's Products.

We place before our readers, the following
interesting account of Brazil, written by 4.
friend who has been there for the purpose of
seeing the country, and who has made his Oh
scrvations with intelligence aud discretion
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
ORANdEBGRG DisTnlcr.,S. G..

|. june Sth. 1867
Mr.. EDrToR IL feel confident that YOU
have no idea Of visiting the Empire of Brazil,
but notwithstanding, l vii! comply with YOUR
request, by giving you brief description of the
| climate, soil and productions of that country.
together with the manners, customs and habits
of.its people: 81 do not consider the climate a
healthfal ono, dsing from the number Of. nor
sons that saw with coughs and other diseases.
frequently noticed the range of thcrmomctcr
in the Northern portion Of the empire Con the
Equator) and however strange NAV unpcar. I
never found the mercury higher than ninety
eight loS) degrees at noon Tho temperature
OF the Climate in that. section is tho same the
year round, but as proceeded South 1t gradu.
ally grew milder, and in NO portion of the en-
pirc that visited did find it sufficiently cold
to stop vegetation; though. / was told while in
province of San Paulo, that they sometimes
have very light frost in that section during
their cool season, but as l mentioned above.
not sufficient to kill vegetables 1t is true that
tho lands gcncrudy, in that country arc very
productive and can be bought at low rates but
l must say that many of the accounts that
read, Concerning the fertility Of the soil &c.,
OF that .country), previous to my visit there,
al T41,. u ~
lands'were cultivated according to our system,
they would produce about thirty five (35) or
forty (4O) bushels of corn to the acre and from
twelve hundred to thirteen hundred pounds of
seed cotton; again.. the corn might not make
anything, If planted according to our system,
for 1 was told that tho object of the brazilian
in planting his corn thick is to shade the land,
and protect it from the heat of the sun during
long dry seasons, which they frequently have,
during the year. noticed that all of the
Americans that are planting in that country
notwithstanding the most OF them arc from
the Southern States) follow thc Brazilan's
example. AS yot the growth of cotton in that
country has not proved to be a success and is
looked upon by some mon there as being
doubtful crop. The coffee "fazendas" or plan
tations are very fine and beautiful but thew
can not be bought for less than from seventy.
five to one hundred dollars per acre, and before
proceeding [ will state that coffee can be
grown successfully, only in certain SECTIONS of
the Empire, owing very much to the climate as
well as the position that the ground must occu-
py in regard to the sun, as the lands of the
country are generally rolling. Sugar cane
grows well, but the joints arc generally very
short. Tobacco also grows. finely in certain
sections; i was told by Brazilians that the
lands in tho vicinity of Bahia are best adapted
to the growth of this plant.
The mass of the population occupy the mari
time districts, the interior being principally
covered with very thick forests; and it is
there that the Brazilian government wishes
cmigraats to settle in order to clear these
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15

"A mirage appeared 'ovor. Lake Ontario, at
Oswcgo, last Thursday. Vessels otherwise In
visible we're seen apparently suspended in mid.
heaven, some in proper position and others up
side down
, 1867-03-01

BREADsTUFTs.-A gentleman who spent the
last year in Montana, and whose judgment may
be relied upon, expresses the opinion that with
the coming season the people of Montana must
depend upon the country this side Of the noun
taius for their supplies of breaistufs. He bases
his opinion on the fact that there has been very
little snow on the mountains, and as a couse.
sequence the water in the Upper Missouri will
be low, thus rendering it impossible for the St.
Louis steamers to ascend with their usual freight
In the event that communication with st.
Louis by means of steamers is cut of, Blackfoot
will have to depend upon Salt Lake and this coun-
try for her supplies Of brsadstufs. This is the
presert aspect of affairs, aad with it we have the
prospect of ~ advance in the price of aonr, and
the other staples which our Valley prOdu-
ces in such abundant prOfisiOn. The amount of
breadstuffs that Salt Lake can send to market,
at best, is limited, and is by no means e2muen-
surate with the wants Of Montana and hence we
may calculate on being called upon to furnish
the bulk of the supplies. Montana, too, will
furnish a market for our surpluI bacon, butter
and eggs, and thus gives assurance that the
present depression will give place 10 an era of
prosperity.
, 1867-03-01
ANNExAr1oN OF WALLA WAL1A

ANNExATIoN OF WALLA WALLA TO OR.
EGoN.-Au effort was made by some of our
politicians not many months ago to annex
Walla Walla county to Oregon. The scheme
failed and the parties are desirous of wash
ing their hands of the matter, and some of
these same parties after failing in this scheme
to sell out the Territory to advance their
own interests, are now seeking honors at the
hands Of the people of the same Territory
with whom they sought to sever their con,
nection. But the people can't see it. Iii
"heads you win, tails you loose with these
men. The holders of stock in an enterprise
Of this kind must accept the situation and
abide the consequences and can't yin alike
whether the venture succeeds or fails and
we give notice to all whom It may concern.
that somebody's bones will be broken and
smashed up generally, if the people have an
opportunity of giving them slap. Set up
the pins boys, hut the people roll the balls,
and look Sut for ten strikes = Kanoouver
Register.
, 1867-03-01
The Lanwni Mission.

Tbere seems to exist a conflict between the
limited States authorities of the Indian De-
partment and the American Board OF Commis-
siouers for Foreign Missions, in reference to the
nossessson and title of the Lapwai Indian Agen-
CIV. on the Nez Perces reservation. The land.in
dispute is at this time very valuable, and con-
tains many improvements, built under the dis
reetion of the Indian Department.
The whole matter will be litegated in the en-
suinO term Of the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of Idaho Territory, to be held at
Lewiston.
The American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions is a religious institution, incor-
porated under the laws Of Massachusetts, in
1912, and claims to have settled this tract of
land under authority and permission of the War
Department and the chief of the Nez Perces
tribe, such settlement and title having been con-
irmed by q subsequent law of Congress, and
again by the law of Congress passed in 1853,
notifying and granting to these religious sOcie-
ties grants of GAO acres.
Under direction and authority of this society,
the Rev. H. Spaulding located his. mission in
ls43 among the Nez Perces, at the present site
of the Lapwai agency, which was held by these
missionaries till the time of the Whitman mas
sacre, which occurred in ls47, when they were
compelled to abandon this we'll as the other
missionaries in this section of country, on ac-
count of the Indian difficulties, which lasted
till 1858 and 1859, when the country was de-
clared opened for settlement again by order of
Gen. Harney. At this time the Indian Depart
ment took possession of the mission claim and
ever since has occupied it as its agency among
the Nez Perces. Heretofore these conflicts
between religious societies, claiming grants un>
der the laws Of Congress and civil persons, have
been litigated before the land Offices and the
Interior Department at Washington City; but
this question was referred to Attorney Gtneral
Bates in the Dalles mission case, who declared
that such conflicts properly belonged to the
civil courts and SO in this case, the claimants
aver that they can maintain an action of eject
ment against the U. s. authorities in our civil
courts. The American Board of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions have through their
agent, the Rev. Gushing Eells, sold their inter-
est in this mission to Messrs. Lasater Lang
ford, lawyers of this city, who are prosecuting
the claim.
, 1867-03-01

PACK TRAINS MOVING. On Saturday Messrs.
Madigan & Canady despatched pack train of
sixty animals, loaded with supplies for their
store at Pioneer City. Early in this week, a
large pack train left Watsburg, loaded with
rtory. A train of sixty animals loaded up at
Wallula yesterday, for Helena, with cargo
mostly of liquors. From Lewiston we learn
that several trains have started with supplies
for the Kootnai country. All over the country
pack trains are on the move, and the spring
campaign can be said to have commenced.