davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-12

reflect that a sound mind and body are the
most necessary requisites to promote connu-
bal happiness. Indeed, without these the
Journey through life becomes weary piIgI1 /.
mage; The prospect hourly daTkens 10 the
view, the mind become % aha lowed with des-
pair and Allied with the melancholy refiec.
uon TINT the happiness OF another becomes
blIRhted with our own.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-12
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by & cerIa.I
practlee, indulged IN when alone, habit FIRE
school, the effects OF which ar0 nightly felt
even wheIs asleep, and, II not cured, render
marriage H. DOSSDIl and destroys both mind
aud body, shOIi1 apply Immediately.
What "A pity that young man, the hope,
his country, (he pride OF his parents shoulD
ments OF life by the consequence OF deN
Rting from the path Of nature, and indulg.
ing in q certain secret habit. such persons
must, before contemplating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-12

Married Persons, or Young Men cout,-itrli,
ting marriage, being aware OF PhysiciiI
speedily cured.
He who places hImselfunder the care OF Dr..
gentleman, and confidently relY upon hts
skill as physician.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30
The Gauss.

The long looked for ship, containing the
first band of German Immigrants to our shores,
arrived in Charleston on Thursday last.
The whole number of Immigrants is 152,
and ample accommodations had been arranged
for their reception.
We clip from the Charleston DAILY Nc'os,
the following appropriate words of
WELCOME. ~
Cordially, heartily and earnestly docs the
State of Carolina give greeting to her German
children She has known, in war and peace,
the thrift, the courage, the patience and the
solid strength of those whose fortunes have
long been united with her own; and now she
welcomes others of the same race and blood as
warmly as she has cherished those who have
already been trusted, tried and proved. Caro-
lima rejoiccs i'll this new accession to her
strength, and wishes to each and every ono o
heartfelt God-speed!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30

Radicals; and if his theory be correct, the
Radicals have Q right to establish Negro sal
prcmncy in the South. A. constitution is tho
sacred bulwark which in.timcs Of political ex-
citement is to protect minoritics from the on
croachmonts Of triumphant majorities, It
makes no difference whether that maj ority be
a party Of rampant Radicals, or party of un-
fortunate debtors, the principle is the same.
We wish We had time to enlarge on this
subject. It is one of great interest, and We
sympathise deeply with the unfortunate dob,
tors in our community. But there is nobility
there is sound philosophy, there is honor (real
and not merely so-called) in the maxim :--FIA1
JUsTITIA, coELUM RUAT.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30
Trial gof Mr.. Davis.

H- -. L. - --T =
Mr.. Evarts, for the Government, said the
intention.of the Government was, to try the
Davis case some day this term One consider
alton in fixing the day was the time when
Chase would attend here, and the Government
proposed to namc day, after the adjournment
Of the Supreme Court, for this trial, when
Chase could sit with Underwood. Evarts sug-
gcsted the fourth Monday in March. O'Conor
said the personal convenience of Mr.. Davis
would have been promoted if that had taken
place in May last and it would be very con-
ven :ent now, but his counsel would agree to the
proposition of Evarts. lie thought the pre-
scnce of Chase would be beneficial, not alone
to the interests of tho accused, but to all in
terests. Judge Underwood said the arrange
ment proposed by the Government was agree
able to the Court, and particularly because the
Court earnestly desired that Judge Chase
should sit upon the case 1t was due TO tho
defendant that two Judges should sit in the
case, in order that an appcal'nght be taken
on disputed questions, aud the case carried up
by defendant to higher Court. The Judge
agreed to fix the goth OF March for the trial /;
aud, on application of Mr.. O'Connor, to extend
Mr.. Davis bail bond until that time and
further agreed, if Judge Chase could not pre-
side then, to extend the leave of absence till
the term following. The order Of extension of
leave of absence for Mr.. Davis, and fixing the
22d March for the trial, was entered by order
of the Judge, and Mr. Davis trial ended for
this term. Mr.. Davis did not appear in Court.
Three witnesses, who came into Court, Ex-
Secretary Seldom, Ex-Governor I.etchcr and
General Wickham, were recognized to appear
at the next term. A
Seddon, Lctcher, aud several other witnesses
for the Government, were before the Grand
Jury to-day, which shows that Mr. Davis will
be tried on a new indictment at the next tern,
in March,
Mr.. Davis will remain in Richmond several
days. He will not spend the winter i'll
Canada.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30
{ THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1867.

Hhac ,cscrrc to Onrsciccs the right of't1ct-
ming o,rn political position Iy means ct' our
editorial columns, ,cc ,riW Jcpledsed to publish
contributions from, our Jcllo'r-citizens upon the
grace questions ,chich no'o agitatc the public
mind, ,ohether their opinions coincitlc udh ours
or mt. Il district mr,cspaper, 'rc consider,
should be an mtlcr Of the rarious SHADES IF pap
mlar sentiment IN The section Of country IN 'ehich
1t cirruldtes. Our columns are open, therefore,
for any communications properly ,crittrn, accom-
punted by a responsible n",nc, not personal d.
their character, nor absolutely Injurious IN then
tendency. s W
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30

Court OF AppEALs.-The Court of Ap-
peals, says the Charleston Nc,cs, resumed its
sittings in Columbia, on Wednesday. Pre-
sent-Hons. BENZ. T. Dunkin, Chief Justice
D. L. Wardlaw and John A. Inglis, Associates
Pursuant to previous order, the examination Of
applicants for admission to practice in the Law
Equity Courts of this State was held, and the
following gentlemen were ordered to be en-
rolled:
Attorneys-T. S. Arthur, NJ j. Browning
A. j. Green, William H. johnson, A. GINA
grath, Jr., w. Gilmore Simms, Jr. A. d Si-
mons, John W. Smith
Solicitors an EguHy-Robcrt Aldrich, G. p.
Bolton, S. r. Chapman, II. Covington, s. G.
Inglis, B. NJ. Jones, w. w. Lcgarc, P. INA
Lone, j. G. McKissick.
attorneys and .Solicitors.-G Gcorgc D. Bryan,
Robert Chisolm, Jr., B. f. Chrictzbcrg
Thomas w. Clawson, w. C. Coker, Henry
Deas, Jr., John Grimball, Mcmillan King, w
s.. Monteith, Charles p Porcher.
On Tuesday on order was read by the Court
for holding extra courts for the following Dis
tricts to wit: Edgcfeld, Barnwcll, Beaufort
Colloton and Orangeburg, to commence at
Edge6eld on the second Monday in January
next, and to continue in session for one
week each. y
The Court adjourned over until Friday.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30
Negro; Bonds.

Our esteemed contributor g Paysan" has,
with his usual acumcn, and in his fluent aud
graceful style, advocated i'll our present issue
the "Rcpudation Of Negro debts" We disa-
gree in opinion with Paysan on this subject, IN
toto. The sacred obligation of a contract does
not depend merely on "honor," (if it did, that
would be n good foundntion) but it rests upon
the sure basis of justice Calamity to tho
debtor cannot free him from his duty to his
creditor, even if it be by the act of God, and
mot of man. Suppose strong case A man
purchases on credit home for his family, and
in that home collects articles of comfort for his
wife and children. A stroke Of lightning falls
upon it, and it is reduced to dSshies-as it
werc-by fire from Heaven. There is the act
of God, by which that man has been reduced
in fortune. Shall his remaining property be
taken by his creditor to ray for that house and
its furniture and the unfortunate debtor be re-
duccd to pcnury It is hard case but our
friend Paysan would say with us, that the de-
struction of the thing purchased is no absolu-
tion Of the debt. TIE RISK is IN THE
OWNER. Suppose again: A and b. two broth
crs, receive each legacy of five thousand dol
lars, gold. Each buys negro property before
the war to the amount Of five thousand dollars
A pays for his purchase in full B buys his
negroes on credit, and purchases fine pauta-
tion with his legacy, giving his bond for the
negroes. Now, repudiatc negro debts, and
where is the equal justice in the case 4 has
lost his negroes, and his legacy: while B has
lost nothing having actually made the value
of the services of the negroes until their oman
cipation.
Again as to guardians and trustees. If
the guardian or trustee uses that fund for his
own purposes, (Which he has no right to do),
ho must suffer the consequence of his own fault
If in the course of his duty, he makes invest
ments for the actual use and benefit Of his ccs-
t"is qua trust and which were proper at the
time, but afterwards turn out badly, the guar
dian or trustee should not suffer. But guar
dian or trustee is only authorized by law to
make certain kinds of investments; and if he
makes others, ho does it at bis peril.
We hasten on. aud find that Paysan wishes
to change tho Constitution. We would say,
this is dangerous ground. The argument of
PaYsan is the very lrcumcnt or the extreme
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30
FOR ASE

,rHsHEF1NE ksTATE InoSsanias I 81 iFsaiFT FEifFraPLIcE,
IL situated in. St, Matthew'S parish. The Estate.
consists ofthree separate Tracts. The kennerly
Place hns 400 acses cleared and 200 pncleared The
Darby Place hiss 300 cleared and 24i upeisaTpd-ait
fnc Cotton Landrs Tie @Kcitt Place consists OF
2,400 acres, one afSeleared and in 4 fhs state or
Cultivation. The Estate is wnteredi byna large
Greek, which affords good Range for Cattle Soil
Rich Red Clay. The Estatc would be Leased all ta
ouc,pcr,oh, in smnl Traots OF So 'or 100 acres,
TO suit small farmers. ,yfE, ~ ,tr,.,. -.
Pine Mules sold with the Place on credit
The kenncrly and Darby Places uead DO seld il
desired. For Terms apply to ss y
j. J.WOODARD, St. Matthews r. o..
nov 2-H Ornngeburg District, 8. d.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30
FOR THE oRASGEnuRG NEWS |
Reputation of Negro Debts.

Mr.. EDIToR II do not desire to write
anything that would have a tendency to create
decentralization, nor would hope to encourage
spirit of insubordination by presenting plain
ly and openly before the readers of your enter
prising jourass.. few remarks upon the indebt-
edness of our oitizons, which though humble
in style, nevertheless, 1 think 10 be true. Of
the same opinion with yourself, that a district
newspaper should be on index of the shade OF
sentiment Of the people among whom it circu-
lates, and that anything properly written and
accompanied b7 a responsible name should not
be suppressed unless productive of evil, there
fore have concluded to venture few scnti-
mcnts, which I think are typical of those en-
tcrtained by large class of our citizens. Now.
do not wish to be understood in the promises
as Offering an excuse or begging license for
any and everything that may sec fit to indte.
for if what write is not fact, the subject is
open IOT discussion anu rcfufatlOn. l know
that there arc many whose conscientious scru
pies and high sense of honor have been cult
vatcd to such n nice degree of discrimination,
that such sentiments as l may advance in the
following space will be condemned at once as
the creation of a dcpravty of soul
But Mr. Editor, there is no use in trying to
conceal tho fact. You may talk about your
honor-this is indeed very pretty and con-
venient term-it covers multitude of sins. |
do not mean to reflect lightly on this term for
its principles arc MS sacred to me as any other
man on earth. The idea I mean to convex s
the enormity of abuse that has been made Of
it, 1t is very easy for some people to "strain
at gnat and swallow camel" Abstract
ideas concerning certain principles, have a
pretty theoretical bearing with some, but do
not work so we'll in the machinery Of practical
application. Well! what Of all tlis2 Notbin.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30

Tho war was general calamity. The
losses and nlisfortunes it entailed upon us
were unavoidable and we should not be held
responsible to make them good. Nearly every
one in the State are involved in debts contract
ed during and before the war. owe b, G.,
owes d and d. +, &C. In order for me to pay
B what owe him must sue A c., in order
to payD sues B, &c, probably the sucins con.
tinuing down to the seventh or eighth man.
When the last man has been sued the proba-
bility is that not more than one dollar out of
every sovcn or eight of q s claim is satisfied.
Thas A, B, c, &c. are all sold out to satisfy
the claims of G. who is very little better off
than he was before The same is true in re-
gard to securities. Two or three or more men
are all sold out to satisfy the demands Of ono
man But say you, what will become of Che
minors and wards Without Wishing in the
least to reflect upon these wards of public sym
pathy, we would state that since the war, these
too, have bcen very convenient tools in the
hands of those who wishing to plead up their
own interests have done SO in behalf Of minors.
We confess that We broach the subject of
minors with some degree of dclicacy, for We
know that we have only to touch any point re-
latng to their interests, to touch tho chord of
public sympathy We will venture little
way, however, coutc qne coatc Guardians,
who have invested the property Of minors or
#ards in lands 'or other property Excepting
negroes and Confederate bopds.) should of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30

TIOR sALE.--.S4a Acres OF Cotton
and PROVISION LAND, 8 miles from Lewis
vile Depot, with Mansion of 8 rooms and the nc
cessary Ou!b,il,lings Also Gin House, Screw, and
the Water excellent. sApply n, this Office q
& nov % st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30

M OTICE.-..--1 X viii LLt,,TO ~ THE
IN Highest bidder, Mt the Residehss iof me late,
Geo. II. Pooser, on Thursday the 9th Of December
aext,if not disposed Of before q. PaiE of Mules,
lot of Farming Implements. Also t1sintcrest in a
Lease on-Mill and Timbor. for four
Cash. ]. b. HUNiBERT.9sss
nov 90 ~ 81 2t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-30
ELLrNG OFF Ar RTE DU.f,E1E N, TD

CEILING OFF AT HE DUCE ID
y sRATES.A Being about TO rebnild and not wish-
ing 70 our Goods 10 another location, we have
determined toclpe out entire Stock by the lst
DryGoods Groceries, Shoes &C., as will make il to-
the advantage Of sII buyers to give MS . CALI
& IS esss II. w, BRIGGMANM 3 EuJs n
june s. u y 81 s ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
CoLGATE's HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap. in sucb
universal demand, is made from the
choicest materials, is mild and emoI-
licrt in its nature, fragrantly scented,
and extremely beneficial in it's action
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. March 2S Iy
BATCHEAoR's HAIR DYE.-rlis
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
Inc only true and perfect Dye-harnless,
reliable, instantaneous No disappo;nt-
Ecnt. No ridiculous tints Natural bl.cl,
or brown. Remedies the i'll effects of bad
dyes lnvigorates the hair, leaving it soft
and beautiful The genuine is signed llU-
liam A. Batc1elor. All others are mere
limitations, and should be avoided. Sold
by all druggists and pcrfumcrs. Factory
81 Barclay street, New York. ag- beware
of q counterf,.it Dec Nv
THE GREAT MEDICAL ANSUAr..-
Hostetter's United States Almanac for
1867, for distribution. gratis, throughout
the United States and all civilized conn
tries OF the Western Hemisphere. viii be
published about the first Of January: and
all who wish to understand the tru. Dlilo-
sophy of health should read and ponder
tic valuable suggestions it co-taii:s. In
addition to an admirable medical treatise
OH the causes. prevention aud cur. OF =
great variety oe diseases, it embraces =
large amount Of information interesting to
the merchant, tie mechanic, Tie miner.
the farmer, the planter and professional
man; and the calculations have been made
Tor such mcridialis and latitut.es as arc
iaost suitable for = correct and con,p-eheD-
sivc national calendar.
Tic nature, Uses and extraordinary s:.i
tsry fleets Of IIOSrETTERS STOMACH
DtI ITLlsS, the staple tonic and Alternative
OF r-9re than half the Christi&n world. are
fH!iy set forth iii its pages, w..;ch :..o also
with valuable recipes, huEaor
GUS anecdotes ana other instruct;rn and
amusing readlpg matter, original and
selected. Among the anEua!s to aprcar
with the opening Of tho year, this VIII be
one OF tho most usefuI and .n.y no had
for the asking. Send for copies 20 the
Central Maf.ufactorv, NJ Pitts!,urg. Pa, or
to the nearcs. agent for IIoAtcttey's Sto-
mach Bitters. The Ni.tcrs are sold in
every city, town and village OF the United
states Dee so t6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06

ARTIFICIAL EYEs.-ARTIFI(,IAT
HUMAN EYES made to order and inserted
by Drs. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGELMANN.
formerly employed by Boissonncau, Paris
No. 800 Broadway New York. Oct171v
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
Tri-Wee&ly IS a Year


SWEET OpoPoNAx FROM MExIco, Now.
very rare, rich and fashionable perfume.
The finest ever imported or manufactured
III United States. Try it and be convinced.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06

Z NEW PERFUME! Called Sweet Onopouav
from Mexico, manufactured by T. L. Smith
IL Co, New York is making a sensation
wherever it is known. Is very delicate,
ana 1T fragrance remains on the handker-
chief for days.-Phd0d'a Eoeniqg B,lliptin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06

SWEET OPoPoSAx! Is the sweetest E1-
tract ever made. Supcrscdcs all others.
Try 1t once; will use no other.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06

SWEET OroPoSAX! The only elegant Per-
1u!ne. is found on all toilets and never
stains the handkerchief
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06

SWEET OPoPoSAxl New Perfume from
and ladies' delight
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06

SWEET OPoPoSAx! Ladies, in their morn
ing calls, carry joy and Sladness, when
pcrfumcd with Sweet Opoporax.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06

universal demand, is made from the
choicest materials, is mild and emol-
lient in its nature, rrasrantly scented,
and
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06

upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. March 2s 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06

HUGH $. THOMPSON, Instructor in
Mathcm'cs, French and English branches.
ElCllARD FORD, A. M., Ilstruct or in the
I ut IN MI ErDol. .u..;l.. a IL -.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-09
An Assassin in Prison.

The assassin Berezowski, who at
tempted to kill the Gear, was taken to
Toulon on the llth instant, to serve out
his sentence. A letter writer says:
As soon as he entered the precincts of
the boyne the gray and yellow dress Of a
cellular prisoner was taken Oh, and the
red jacket and green cap worn by those
condemned for life was put on. The
unfortunate young man was then taken
to the prison.forge-h feet we're already
swollen and painful from the long march
he had just come off. A heavy chain
was fastened on his left leg by massive
ring; he didnot appear to suffer during the
operation, and quickly rose from the re-
cumbent position in which tits performed,
taking up the chain in his hand, which
otherwise drags on the ground. The
head was shaved, as is the custom, in
squares-that is, one square perfectly
bare and on the next the hair is left
about half an inch long. In spite of
this dis6guring process and the green
cap, it was remarked that young Bere-
zowski had certain look of distinction,
and even a gentle, intelligent expression
of countenance. One of hejailers who
was not aware that his fingers had been
injured, asked him what was the matter
with his hand. 1T was the pistol, he
replied 81 was cured in three weeks
by the application of cold water"
While his ten companies were having
their irons rivited on, Berezowski re-
mained quietly in one corner of the forge,
and spoke to no one. He will not be
chained to another convict, as is usually
the case, bat. will remain in one Of the
convict's rooms chained to triangle of
iron, which is fastened to the camp bed
of the prisoners, and through which a
bar is slipped, thus preventing them from
moving beyond the length of their chain.
In month, unless the wretched young
man first turns mad, be is to be sent to
Nnw 10 aladnuia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-09
ThA Pan Anglican SYNOD.

The Pan-Anglican Synod, as IL has
been rather idly termed, is certainly IN
! one respect an interesting assembly. II
illustrates the remarkable manner in
which the English Church has been re-
Gently copied in communities of English
descent The Bishop Of Louisiana, in
the address we reported yesterday, OBJ
served that before the Declaration OF
Independence there was not a single An
glican bishop on the American continent,
He has discovered, indeed, this omission
was the chief cause Of the success Of the
United States in their revolt from our
allegiance If this be tradition OF
American episcopacy, it must be re-
garded, we fear, as another instance OF
the unhistorical character OF theolo-
gians. It is to be hoped this is not an
instance Of the way in which history has
been manufactured by religious writers.
However, the fact remains, that within
a century there was not a single Angli'
can bishop beyond these realms. There
are now no less than forty-three bishops
of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States, deriving their success
sion from our own bishops, and as many
as forty.eight bishops in our colonies
A certain class of churehmen has had
quite passion of late years for export
ing bishops from the mother country
Some of these have taken root Some
have found the climate ungenial, aud
have either died out or are lingering
through a hopeless stage Of decline.
What may be the result with these forty
eight bishops remains TO be seen. How
ever, there they are-a little copy of the
Church Of England, sent out from home,
like an iron church, a. to be put together
on the spot. The result is, that this
episcopAte now outnumbers our own.
What remains, then, 70 justify all
this apparatus Of special services and
private prayers issued by archepiscopal
authority, and the ambitions title OF a
Pan-Anglican Synod Nothing, it
seems. but a few details Of diocesan
arrangements, for which, after all, the
assembly is not competent There IS,
il is true, another purpose much spoken
Of By the promoters Of the Synod. II Is
the reunion Of Christendom and the
furtherance Of "intercommunion. Il
is hard 10 see what the Synod is
10 contribute toward this object The
motfer aud the daughters retain their
affection for each other. butit is not ap-
parsnt how the spectacle Of domestic
Affection can be regarded as any sign Of
general friendship. The family may be
very happily united a. home without
having made any advance toward