davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
Important Movement.
Il Conservative State (ont~nfin tn mrrk nclf
wrck ia ChimmLu-fhc P,u;y,in,mc

II C0nsrrr0tirc State COnrrAif"m tn nlrrk ncrf
arrck IN C"lHmbio-fhc PuyrGmmc
We lcarn from the Columbia Phnnir that Il
meeting Of the Conservative (whitc) citizens of
Richland District was held on the 2lst instant
at which the following resolution was adopted
Rcsolrcl, That committee Of nine be Mp
pointed to invite n meeting, in this city of
delegates from the various districts of the
State to deliberate upon the present condition
Of our political affairs.
In accordance with this resolution the Chair
man Of the mccting-ITon. W. Il. DcSaus-
pp1inted Committee. who prepared Il
circular, that las been extensively distributed
throughout the State This circular was ad-
dressed to prominent gentlemen and is as fol
lows:
Sir: We respectfully invite you to co-opc-
rate with the Committee in securing the at
tendance of delegates to meeting to be held
in this city, on "Wednesday, p NJ tn, 9th
Of November, TO take into consideration l..,c
object named.
To this end, you are earnestly requested to
send the ablest representative men in your
District-say from five to ten in number-who
you are assured will act hnrmoniously in behalf
of the interests of tho white citizens OF South
Carolina.
A correspondence with influential public
men Mt the North has satisfied us that con
vention held here, for the purpose of express
ing the will of our intelligent and respectable
people, will be Of incalculablc benefit to the
State, and tho call therefor has been adyiscdly
issued.
The chief business to be done by the Con
vontion will be: TO issue an address to the
people of the State and country, expressive Of
our opposition to the policy which gives the
negro the control of the ballot-box and Jury
box; to memorabilia Congress to reconsider the
reconstruction bills, and remove the existing
obstacles to full free and harmonious express
sion of the intelligent public opinion of the
people of the State; to adopt such measures as
will influence our citizens to oppose, in pro
per and lawful manner, all schemes which arc
calculated to result in negro domination and
the utter destruction of the best interests of
tho State.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
JAMES G. GIBBES,
WILLIAM WALLACE,
SAMUEL w. MELTON,
For the Committee

Ut CIIC NUIIlIl1IIICC.
Favorable answers have been returned from
nearly every District; and as the Presidents of
all the railroads in tho State have signiicd
their willingness to pass delegates to and from
Columbia for one fare, there will doubtless, be
a full representation.
A card is also published in tho E'homir,
calling for meeting of the citizens of Rich
land, on Monday next, at 2 o clock, in Gibbcs'
Hall, for the purpose of appointing delegates
from Richlapd District.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
rJ,IIE MORNING sTAR..-.Publlsl,

4 'AA H MVAsNANf - SAAAG.ss.H nDitBU.
cd Daily. except Sunday, at Wilmington. n.
c.. by wM. II. BERNARD, No 3 South Water
Street. The cheapest Daily Newspaper in North
or South Carolina! THE STAR contains Latest
Telegraph Dispatches, Local News Reports Of Mar
kcts. and General Intelligence
Mailed to Subscribers Mt $3.50 for 9 Months.
81. .25 for Months.
Advertising Rates lower than those of any Daily
Ncwspal or in either of tho Carolinas
Address all Communications to
WM. II. BERNARD, Proprietor,
nov 2-g Wilmington, n. c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
Radical Nominations.

On last Saturday, the Radical party of
Orangcburg District met in caucus ut this
Fplacc and nominated ticket for the black
men to vote for, as delegates to the Convention.
Considering that tho white people had nothing
to do with the matter Mt all, and hong unable
TO find any colorcd men of the District, with
ono excoption) who they thought had sense
enough to represent them, they nominated four
strangers whose only Recommendation was that
they profcsscd to be better friends to them,
than the white men of tho country. EDWARD
CAIN, an intelligent freedman Of St. Matthews
Parish, was tho exception. OF the other four,
we only know that one is from Ohio, whore
fifty thousand majority was last month pollcd
against negro suffrage: another is from Penn
sylyania, which declared tho same doctrine mt
the same time third is Charleston darkey,
who can ride in the street cars in the city for
ten cents during the SIckLEs- -CANBY dynas-
ty; and the fourth is Mr. Il. w. MAcKEY,
plain.
i We advise our colorcd friends to send to
Liberia, or some other foreign country, for
supply Of candidates the next time lust let
it be known that they are in need Of somebody
,cUh sense enough to represent them, and adven-
turers viii fock in rapidly enough to supply
the demand.
We do not exactly agree with these Radicals.
I'VE think the colorcd people of this District
haze somo very sensible 1ucn among them !;
who, even if they have not the "book-larnin"
of the Radical stump speakers, have good
supply of ''mothcr-wit," which would maze
them much better representatives, than per-
sons, who may understand politics, but don't
know anything about making corn and cotton.
We were not surprised, therefore, to find the
more intelligent of the colored people dissatis-
fed with the nomination. Rev. WIN. DAN
NEnI.Y, who was respected when slave by all
who knew him, and who bears still high
character in the District was spoken of promi-
nently rs candidate by many 4: but his friend
ly feelings to the white people did not suit the
taste Of the Loyal Lcaguers; and they took ad-
vantage of the absence of himself and friends
to crowd him out A meeting was held on
Monday to reconsider tho Saturday nomina-
tion: but it was no 60: tho nomination was
confirmed.
/ twill be very comfortable to our colorcd
fre4dsin this District, when their delegates 20
to the Convention, and make laws which will get
them into trouble with the white people; and
then, after the days of their triumph nro over,
and tho days of adversely come to the colorcd
race for their folly ;-it will be very comforta-
bic to them to seek consolation of their present
leaders And where will those leaders then
be? Will they be here to stand by them d? No:
one will be quietly back in Ohio and another
IN Pennsylvania, very willing to give up voting
among their Northern people; and the third
will no longer be riding in the street cars in
Charleston. And the fourth, will still be-
plain.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
HY MEN EAL.

MAnniEp-On the 18th October, by tho Rev. r.
II. Reid. DIR. a. NJ. SNYDER, of Ornngcburg to
Miss SEEDIE c. RUSH, of Rcidville, spartanbure
District. .,..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02

ID Ed:ISTRATION.-T Hson1.iY or
III Registration ior the ThiYd precinct, Orange
bnrg District: will proccetto Resisr the Rogst ration
Lists, las directed f:Y General irfcF Pl aatrd
Headquarters 2l Military District. tbarIcstan, y.
&. tri. Sh- 1861 commencing 9i,m'Iar go
vcmcr itii ami cant inning for period u eve daSs
Holding the revision ut t'nr,,cttsvilIe-
y. r. BALDWIN. trs.irn-ap. searJ,s
I'D Frsr:hc,! Or=ns~bhfS DstSiu.i-
'ar! ~ .l. l.i,.l1. Y.l(Nt -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-02
Address of the Pennsylvania Democratic
State Committee.

DEMocRAr;c STATE COMMITTEE Rooms,
Philadelphia, Oct. ..
10 the Drn.ocrury Of P~n.,"lca"%'
Victory crowns your ctfolts al Pcnn.vlv"n-
III is redeemed.
The Keystone proclain,s her hatred o. dcs-
pctsm, her icalty to the law, her fidelity to ,hc
Constitution
You have elected Judge Sherwood, repre-
sentative man. to the Supreme Bench reversed
the majority Of last year. and added to the
number of your Senators and members of the
House Of Representatives.
New York and New Jersey will follow where
yon have led, and the future is your own if you
will grasp it.
To your untiring efforts in the work of or
ganization is this result mainly due, and to you
belongs the honor Of the triumph
New honors await you, new labors arc before
you.
You have won the fight for position, let us
now prepare for the great battle of the coming
year.
Plcdging ourselves to the maintenance of
government of law for the entire Republic, to
tho preservation Of the supremacy of our own
race, to the development OF our immense re-
sources, to tho reform of abuses corruption and
extravaganza, and through these to tho relief
Of the taxpayer and the payment Of tho pub
lie debt, let us move rcsoutcly forward.
BY order of tho Democratic State Commit
tee WM. y. WALLACE,
Chairman.
Sherman and Grant OIL Suspension.
The Boston Posts Washington corrcspon-
dent says:
While those who profess to act "outsidc of
the Constitution, arc digcsting President
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-25
NJ -.' NOTICE o7' g'.. : . .. IN. /, 4 (
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEiQHERS!!s. ..s.. d.

4 t. a
SUNDAY SCHOOLS can be supplied with tho 3.
following Books, AT COST, by applying at tho
Store of 3. c. BRYAN, Edge6eld c. H. ..-r,-r,zl
S. S. Celebration Hymns, $40 (, Il :-,stuf,s Il
Now Sunday:school Primer, L.f-.t.,f 80
Infant Glass Question Book, ,,
Little lessons for Little People,-Part L 'a!r
Little Lessons foT, Little People,-Part II. !eI-
Brief Catechism of Bible Doctrine. 80. ,,
Childs Question Book on the Four Gospels,
Part l.. as3i . - ie.D zee. .
Child's Question Book on tho Four Gospels l3y
Part II. t:n., -. t.,l
Questions on the Four Gospcls,-with Harmc. ;.
.'ny,-for Bible Glasses. ''iJ i'i.''t ~ y
The Psalmist .l. ;iE ia li5 !.
The Psalmody. gs.it
Notes on the Gospels. n
Malcom's Bible Dictionary. lfnh -"
Child's Scripture Question Book. 40 - !" ~ :
Bibles and Testaments. 5 4sGt..s
. "Kind words,"-S. S. Paper, monthly, at
for 10 Copies. 'T .lii' 'H' i:
Any Books needed by Teachers, or religious u :.
Books desired 5y any persons, will bc- procried orb
at short notice, and supplied at Cost by T.
dcrsigned. =, -. ~, f-,,it a.;
are not ableto buy when application is made Y F
through any S. S. Teacher known to B.. c. Bryan, f
Agent of tho Depository. 5., t,ees 3
For any information, address
L. B., GWALTNEY, Chair. e
Ex Board Of ;Edgcfeld Association.
Nov 90 If az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-25
NOTICE..

EUAVING obtained LICENSE AS AUG
III IL TIONEER, offer my services when want
ed, at all sales in EigeGed District. My charges
will be moderate. Address me in time at Edg
field G. II. E A. JoNEo.
Dec is st d
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-25
TBRYINPORIAET IIIHESETINES.

TO OWNERS OF WATER POWER, MILL
.u{ ~ SEATS, &c. I" 'r'..i e '''t'.
VUyHE subscriber.would respectfully, announce
1 that ho is now prepared to SURNEG, IlL6 L9,'
CATE and PUT IN OPERATION ANY KIND
OF MILLS or MACHINERY, propelled by
either Water or Steam. .iif!5
Added to n lifetime's' experience &c years. Of
which is recorded in this and adjoining Distriets)
he has since the war been to the North inspecting
and studying the latest improvements in his line;
and has made his selection in Steam Engines,
Water Wheels Model FIGURING, Griseiand,iSaw
Mills. 40 't...,.... 5ee, s.i. t.iun9
He now possesses all the latest Improvements
Worth having, at Makers prices,-which Iui-
provements be will guarantee to give satisfaction
when put IL operation by HIMSELF or under his
superintendent. ...l.u -..'a-,ai.i b.
Residence, Six miles below Pine House on TIE
Aiken Road. Post Office, Granitevile, S: G.
.a a"G'*a SAh'L. BAKER,
Mechanical Engineer and Millwright.
Oct % ns.-.t-l l. 4" .f2lrI' - 43i :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-25
Administrators Sale.
Dissolution.

yNytIE Co-Partnership of the Undersigned was
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Per-
sons indebted to the said Firm can make pay
ment to either of the parties, and will please do
so at once, as we desire to close up the business.
T. J. TEAGUE,
T. w. CARW1LE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-25
Final Settlement.

FINAL Settlement on the Estate Of DAVID
"A PAYNE, Decd, will be made in the 0rdi.
pary's Office, on the 1st January 1853. Those
having any demands against the said Estate will
present them by that day Tho Notes and Ac-
counts due t1is EstatewiIl be found in tho hands
of ,Messrs. BUTLER & YouMANs, upon whom all
persons interested viii do we'll toea s1rt'ia.
- Y;,i R. W. PAYNE, Ad'or.
/. oct7 sq f.e .le...i...!;s l2t Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-25
$40 Reward.
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,


DYM. F. DURIsoE, Esq, Ordinary of Edge
ID field District.
Whereas, g. W. Carwile, C. E. e. d.. has ap-
piled 10 me for Letters of Administration, on all
and singular the goods and chattels, rights and
credits Of William Riley Shealy, late Of the
District aforesaid, deceased. .,.-sl.
These are, therefore, 20 cite and admonish all
and sngular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our
next OrdinaIy's Court for the said District, to be
holden at .EdgeHeld Court House on the 9th day
Of Jan. next, to show cause, if any, Why the said
administra ion should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 10Th day Of
Nov in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-seven md in the ninety-frst
year Of American 'Indebendencs
ISJA.'I W.F.DCRIs0E, o.ED.
Novl19 .li St .a AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-25
Dec. 4, 1857.
A. Card.

The Undersigned will continue the DRUG
BUSINESS at the old Stand, under Masonic
Hall, and will be glad to see his friends and Sss-
tomers. T. J. TEAGUE.
/ Dec 10 %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-25
10 Copsumptives.,

Tho Rev, EDWARD A. WILSON will send
(frec of charge) to all who desire IL 1.-The
1 1nrescript,on with the directions for making and
psinr the simple remedy by which he was cured
of lnne affection and that dread disease Conspmp7
t;on HIS only object is to benefit the afflicted and
he hopes every sufferer win try this prescription,
az it will cost them nothing, end may prove d
blessing. Please address gotta
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. 1855 South Second St., Williamsburg, n. Y
Sept 1s 3R ,,-.l.I ~ ISM -. aS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-18
10 Gas CONSUMERS
Reduced Price sGaS Fitting
LUNN & MALLON,
- 2O4 Main Street,

Gas FIXTURES at a small advance on New
u York and Philadelphia prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-18
ORR P~LATFORH.

LOYALTY to the Union Of the STATES;
FIDELITY TO the Constitution in its true
extent and meaning: ObsdieDce to and
maintenance Of all laws, State and Ma
tional. eonstitutionslly enacted.
RESISTANCE 70 Tyranny Usurpation
and Oppression, Of M man or many ;
and to all encroachmeDts upon the rights
Of freemen or Of States, or upon the just
and constitutional prerogatives Of any
Department Of the State o National
Governments.
RESTORATION Of disfranchised citizens
to all rights and privileges Of which they
have been disseizsd.
PERPETUAL ASSURANCE to the eolored
race Of all the rights Of freemen.
No REGULATION by State or Nation
OF any honest debt.
No ESTABLISHMENT OF Military Des-
potisms, no enthroning Of martial law,
no suspension Of the writ Of Habess
Corpus, no Staying Of citizens by Mill
tarv Commissions, no lettrss de cGchet,
in time Of peace.
INSTRUMENTATION Of the Military
to the Civil Power.
No STANDING ARMIEsO o States in time
OF peace.
APPROVAL Of the efforts Of the Presi-
dent to prevent the annihilatiOn Of civil
liberty By the rev~Olutionizing Of the
Government, and to restore the Union Of
the States; and Of al that he has done
to defend the Constitution and to main
tain the rightful supremacy Of the civil
law and charity and allowance for
what he has left undOue or done amiss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-18
TrEm..


The Lake City Press supplies the fol.
lowing:
About forty Of the citizens of Month
cello have organized a baseball club.
Rather hot for such exercise.
The 0itiSens of Tallahassee are annoyed
nightly by tie report Of firearms
throughout that city.
We are reliably informed that new
cotton is beginning TO make its appear
auce in this section. DR.. A. w. Knight,
st the White Springs, has many bolls
0pan on his place. Encouraging.
several OF the oitizens Of Gainesville
went on the bail bond Of James Multi
gan, a soldier stationed at that post, who
was charged with an assault and battery
on the person Of a negro, and who was,
by orGer Of Col. Sprague, turned over to
the civil authorities.
Three young ladies Of Mariana were
ordered by the officer of the freedmen's
bureau TO appear at his Office Ia that
town last week to answer to the charge
Of desecratiug the graves Of union sol
dierf NO evidence being introduced to
shpnort the charge, the ladies we're dis
charged.
A new paper TO be called the Florida
State Journal will shortly be started at
Jacksonville, by c. E. Shearer & Co, ~
sufficient encouragement is given to the
undertaking by the citig8ns of the state"
Both the papers published there at pres
ent being radical, the Stats Journal -
some other paper is needed.
An order from Col. Sprague, dated
May goth, establishes, by construction from
his superior, Gen. Pope, q rigid guaFanz
tine, comprehending all the ports on the
eastern, southern and western coasts Of
the state.
The Tallahassee Sentinel learns that
DR.. Young mas accepted the bishopric Of
Florida.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-18

The Homer LlGd has r~eappeared in
enlarged aud improved form, and pub
fishes several extras of L. S. Laws. The
same sheet says the crops in that region
have been gFievously injured, June lsb.
by heavy cold rains.
The Carroll Record of the 10th AYERS
that 4003 v9ters have been registered
there, bat does not classify them. When
complete there viii be $500 to 500 before
the war. OF crops and weather it says
For nearly two weeks it has Tained al
most every day, greatly to the injury OF
the crops growing and those being
planted. If however, our planters can
have fair weather, with an occasional
shows for the balance of the season, the
crops in Carroll viii De very fine. The
reports from u Bayou Macon hills
country of the crops, both Of corr and
Gotten, are very encouraging.
-TR Baton Rouge 4dUOoute of the
18th says The ~penitentiary authorities
are Loading an immense hatbOat with
common handmade and repressed brick
for New Orleans. The rspressed are the
finest that have been made in the state.
The Union FdFaerSgite Record of
the Istsays Of the prevailing rain storms
in that vicinity IL is terrible on the
planting interest of the country. If it
should continue much longer we will
have another year Of famine, and then
Heaven only knows what will becOmeO Of
Us. We, however, live in hope.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-18
As a Tonic and PrOphyIactic
THE REMEDY is WITHOUT EQUAL.

Severe cases Of Indigestion, arrangements OF
Absorption md Assimilation, hiAOusness, Un-
eRsiuess, DtstensiOn, Weight and Pain in the
region of the Stomach, Loss of Apcetite, Basst-
tude. Muscular and General Debility, Disturbed
Circulation, Loss Of Blood, Syncope, Nervous
lrIitnblity, Mental Depression, etc, occurring
in a malar4al district, or in a patient who has
spent some time where Chills and Fever pre-
van, viii readily yield TO the use OF this une-
qualed Medicine.
Our own confidence in the merits OF these
Bitters, added to a testimony universal in the
case OF sufferers VINO have used them, and
accord to the Remedy their unqualified APP
prevail, has Induced us. at a very large expense,
10 secure the SOLE RIGHT to manufacture
this article from the original recipe, which
recipe has been eXperinented upon and salts
factOrily proven 10 be superior to any COM
ponnd in the treatment Of the above mem
Toned diseases, by one OF the most learned
Phvgieians in the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-18
MARKETs

NEW ORLEANS, June II. -Cotton, firm;
sales, 5000 bales low middiing, 244c +;
receipts, S64 bales exports, I0ll bales I;
Choice Louisiana sugar, I44c fully fair
Cuba, lie. MOlasses, nominal. Flour,
dull and irregular, only local demand;
supertine, nominally SI0610 so: Xxx,
Sl1 %; choice, SIS 50(9I9. Corn, dull
and SC lower; yellow and mixed, Soc /;
white, 81 059l 10. Oats, dull S09S2lc.
Bacon shoulders. l0fc clear sides, I39
l34c. Pork, dull and held at SIS 500
. IS. Gold, 81 sterling, 4SG52; New
York sight, 3@5 premium.
LOUISVILLE. June lT.-pObaccO is
steady salesl4 hhds, Tugs 81 1905 90;
common to medium leaf S170l7 so F;
manufactured SO IS. Flour dull SUPER
fine SO. Corn, shslled la bulk, 72@74e.
Oats oo@7Ue in bulk. Pork dull at
So 80. Bacon shoulders 9fG94c, packed I;
clear sides 124Gl2se. Prime lard I2l6
l24c. Raw whisky q 1872 20.
ST. LOUIS, June lI-TObaccO steady.
Cotton dull. Hemp unchanged. Flour
quiet and unchanged supeFdne IS 80 /;
= . Ak Sl0@l2 choice Sl4 fancy
SIS IS. Wheat irmer anSshigher No.
2 spring 81 659I IS. Cofoi1selined to
SO985c for mixed and yellow, and 909
SIC for white, closing lower and unset
tied. Oats lower at 63@65c. Provisions
very dull and unchanged. :
New YORK, JGna 4z.-Jolton irr9re
but quiet sales, 1900 bales uplands,
2Tc. FIeur dull, heavy and lower SUI
perfne state and western, 81 6569 90.
Whisky quiet and unchanged. Wheat,
Chicago spring, 81 8562 90. Corn a shade
better; mixed western, 81 07lGl 10.
Oats lc better; western. 74975c. Rive
unchanged. Coffee firm for prime and
heavy for poorer qualities. Sugar stssdy;
Museoyado, llf@Il4o; Porto RS-,uee@
i21c. MOlasses unchanged. Pork steady
new mess, $50 50@21 90,
Money easier, 59Gc faf call loans dis
counts I&7A Sterling firm, 9s6I04.
Gold, 1879, Governments strong.
CINCINNATI, June 17.-FIour dull;
6fbe and 25912; fancy. SIs 5o913 so.
~ has d No. = winter, 81 50. Corn
irFegiIEi-and held at S2@S3c. Oats dull
and unchanged. Rye dull, 81 80. Pork
dull and nominal, 81. Bulk meats dull
shoulders, 7gc; sides, 93c. Bacon and
lard unchanged. Whisky, Doc in bond,