davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-06-22
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.
Jersey CITY.

FIRE DErARrMrSr trial Of hre steamers took place
yesterday aNcrncon, under the direction Of a COM
mittce Of the Common Council The engines wore
Gazclle No. fold No 3s OF New York; Liberty, No l.
and Protection No. s. The Chief of tho Fire Depart
ment Of Providence. X. ]. . was present. rho members
Of Hope Fire Company Of Philadelphia arrived yestci-
day morning from Boston, where they had been paying
visit TO their friends In the Fire Department. They
escorted 10 the depot by several members Of the
Jersey City Department. whose behalf address was
read 10 the Pbiiadsphlaas,. --.-
UxIov ORcAsnATloS Or Cot0sgp MES.--A council Of
the Union League composed Of colored men, organ
ixcd this city bs the State Secretary Thursday
night Their object s to concentrate the republican
forces throughout the state to mako available
weighty power in deciding political contests.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22
TINE auaAxs Of THE PHILADELPHIA VARIETIES THEATRE,

fHH HADurHIA, June II, 1867.
Fils Narsha Backborue is investigating the origin OF
the s At the Varieties theatre but has no. succeeded
In asceraining whether was ncendary or not There
doubt that tho frenaen reckless in remaining
In front Of the theatre while the tottering condition Of
the wall apparent TO every locker The wall
TO swing forward and as moved the ruins OF the
roof would tall acting pry to push IL out The re
return ed insulting replies instead OF needing tue caution
The fact that tbs barroom the front part OF the hea
tire contained large stock of liquors aud that the fire.
constantly going 10 and out OF this barroon,
explains their reckless conduct
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

& osss; loo ~ hsad; nsw ouoos ssr per halfpst
lev turnips lOc per bunch: tomatoes, 40r quar-;
bermuda potatoes sc per half peck sweet potatoes
So per half peck beets l0r i2c. bunch coup celery
81 loc per bunch; cAulhowors, sc. 50c apiece
aoss &C. &C. bunch; cucumbcrs. 9c l5c. apece salad
E q. apiece; ssparagus zoe 4oc- per bunch; spinach,
h % crnssss ie isc per quart sage thyme aud mint
sry &C. ioc per bunch: rhubarb Sc. I0c bunch
Ssae. @ nadshes, o. bunch; coerape &c. lOc bunch
The New York herald., 1867-06-22
PROPOSALS..

,v,o CONTRA s-pRoPOSsLs roR STREET rM-
/ prosenents aud for the supply Of Drain ana sewer
Pines Seair proposals. each endorsed with tho
title for which u usy be offered Tue name o.
person making hr same snd the dave ot - prcscnnuons
vii be rrc.ved until N o'clock ". of Mon
ay ny 4 is for the snppy of about ~ O neal feet OF
sewer aud different dncnsinns also for tho
consruron Of sewers as follows spce va In fmty-
Fourth aud Flfth Spec i3i
In E,shtyIfih chyrixih Eighty seventh streets. be-
,s.en Fourth and ftfh avenues spec 27l. In Forty
fifty streets from their present termiusuons
the hudson river Spcc ~ w Seventy nss street ee-
tween Tghfh Tenth tSpec. ~. In Tenth
avenue fom and through ftirth strret
" near sinth lSrec n.y. In Twentyhfth street,
b.twern Eighth and Ninth avenues end in kghh avenue.
between seventeenth and Eighteenth streets also for con-
suc 1871, Tenth Eleventh and
Twelfth and Brssdwsy. ana OF Stone Block Paw
from sixty hrst y, Eighty sxih
street: also hirn from Broomc 70 Spring street
twelfth street from Fourth 70 rifth avenue Asc % -
Ninety second street. from Third avenue 70 East river
Ia West street. from Chambers TO Watt street. and ~" y"
Thirty from Fourth Firth avenue: ,,
specneAtlous for bids BE- obtained on sp.
cation q, THIS oiice THOMAS srErHENs.f Car,s,.cs
KOBr. L. DARRAgH, Acinss'
A. w, CRAVEN. :. L. co~'a.
Once Croton Aqueduct Department, June y. e'.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

heavy The sac. ss bags esrs md ss Ss
Guiding Star both co y. =" oona' VI osAer
descriptions heard OF sales. ..-A .x
COrroSThs market Quiess ssouxn 1Asner more
steady, last quotations. The 50 - "eV oohnned 70
The New York herald., 1867-06-22
coat. WOOD. &C.

f,oAr. AND woop. .-rHr FIRST QUALITY o. .,s.s wOAss
~ Of al .sss :. prime order ',,srsrsa rna EDoAR DAY
loss second avenue ffys 49,. .,rectn
avenue. between Twcnu.slSia sna i"enH'ssssA'A
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

CORPSE American ingot was moderate rcA uest and
firm. The sales 100000 lbs At x;sc. 2c lor for.
July delivery; ssc. rae for Baltimore: and 2s,sc for
Bergen Port Tho market closed steady at these prcss
OAspIEx-Adamantne In moderate Jobbiny demand
st isc 2c sperm we're steady st Sc xc, and patent
cHxssr-Rosendae was quoted firm at 81 co.
DRues, DYES. &c c-CheTnicas were but ittle sought
FOR and prices generally favored the purchaser This sales
80 .cns soda ash At 81 ~ 20 drums white esosc
at 81 70 100 casks bleaching powders Mt 5c &c., 20 tons
soda sc 70 bags Honduras Cochiueal NJ 9c all
gold quotations. 400 lbs. tar;aric Acid huU do refined
argos 70 hses gedda o bales cutch on private terms
lead llc and 70 do ltnarge at lic 49,
DrKwo0ps remained duh and prices were nominal 81.
Domingo logwood was qnotcd $2Oa SAL
taincd There was but te airy charter
Tho engagements wcre-To Liverpool ~ 0ales cation, at
3i5 q oV bushels at 4d in bulk To London $500
bhls oil CAKE prvt. terms To ho.terdsm 900 bills.
sprs urpenlIne at a. 3D. To Bre,nen 90 hhds tobacco
., lis 3D. and per steamer no hhds tobacco ~ rs Ga
To Antwerp. per 100 bbs shoe d. Cd
Hamburg per steamer HanmoIia, gU bales cotton at
At 2os and 500 eases tobacco at is The charters were:-
An Italian ship TO Bristol oil cake, at s and
Havana priv ala terms.
FLous AND GRAs.-Rcceips 575s hbls -four os6 do and
do and 1873 do. The market FOR State and
Western -four irregular than Some holdera
very realize their soeks. pressed
their cur the market ats reduction of from lie .
steady, and hoders-espacay Of shipping grades
adv need their quotations &c SJc bb But there
nothn. done at the prices dcmndsd though the market
closed steady. California duh but unchanged The
southern hour was not essentially changed Sales su h,r.
within the range os our quotations. Rye hour in
noderate demand At unchanged prices sales so bbs AZ
forP Pr vwine a forJ Jersav ". nuoe.--
The New York herald., 1867-06-22
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

BxsswAr dun and nominal u ale o t7s
~Couss.-There rather more demand for Rio, and
ims ssades wws axn. whne We lower grades still
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

The following fecaptuiaton table exhibits the value
the mporaons Of dry goods at this port for the week
lndas June 20, compared with ths preceding week.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22
SHIP PIN G NEW 5
poaT Of NEW YoRk. JUNE q. ES7. 4

ALMANAC FoR vORx-ras
srNRisrs. ~ -. IN 81
suNsEls ~ niaa WATER. morn ii II
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

| W0RKKLL SISTERS,
w NEW YORK TaRArpx
4 716 and 2D kfitl
| Opposite New York stsi
second week Of the p0puar burleso.e psuor
SOPHIE. liHENE aad JBhHlE la TIE .rinrt.', -.
sssirted By T. L. DoHNELI.Y and sLe eare surlr.n,s
To commences with the favorie Comadiella or
A KISS IN rue DAKh.
Doors open al ~. Curtain rises att
mission cyc Parquette and Baicony, 7bc orche.tr~
~ sisry, 90.
xATisRK ON SATURDAY 50 cents.
LNHKn CHI THEArRg.-ro- NIGHT
Closing Night Of the Season.
RVMEO AND JULrET TO NIGHT.
M. NM. n LEGGKrf, JR., AS ROMxO.
TyBfS (5ATUHDAYb EVENING" JUNK e.. l61.
Last Night OF the reason.
kOMK0 AND JULIET
ROfEO, WR WILLIAM r. LRGGErr. JK.
The New York herald., 1867-06-22

ADJUSTMENTS.
t(ROADWAY THEATRE. ADMISSION 81 CENTS.
- THIS, SATURDAY, JUNE 81. 1857.
Two performancrs Matinee and Evening
LUCILLE WESTERN In BOTH
ONLY FLOWERS OF THE FOREST MATINEE.
MATINEE AT 1fs EVENING AT ~.
Ouly Matinee OF last appearance nf
THE FLOWERS OF LUCILLE WESTERN
THE FOREST. As CYNTfiIs.
LUCILLE WESTERN In FLOWERS or
As CYNTHIA. THE FOREST.
Monday Dickens masterpiece, OLIVER TWIST.
LUCILLE WESTERN AS NANCY SykLS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-21
Lime Around Apple Trees.

We have known turner's to make it rcgu
lar practice, for succession Of years to throw
caustic lime around their apple trees in the
spring and summer. Wo once noticed that
tree standing in the immediate vicinity of. our
dwelling had, all at once, put forth with re-
ncwcd energy, aud we were at a loss for some
time to define the cause On examination, We
found that quantity of lime, which had acci-
dentally been spilled, and rendered worthless
by becoming mixed with the refuse on the
stable floor, had been thrown at the foot and
around the tree, and to this, us the principal
cause, we Immediately accredited the rcvivis
acncc and renewed fructifcation of the tree
Taking the hint from the accident We pur-
chased twelve casks Of lime and applied half
bushel to each Of the trees in our orchard, and
found that it produced Immediately beneficial
effects. Not the health of the trees only, but
the quality of the fruit also, was greatly i'm
proved. This application will be especially
',ouunoiul Il, 1viis wncrc there is q redundancy
OF vegetable matter. We would advise our
farmers, in some places, especially in new forest
lands, to make the experiment, and see ii it is
not deserving Of the high recommendation it
urcs.-Erchanyc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-21
Wheat for Seeding.

- s
"A correspondent of the Canada Farmer in
discussing the subject of wheat growing, makes
several points which may prove valuable to
some of our readers. It is assumed that the
best soil for wheat is that in which clay pro-
dominates, but to ensure crop the land must
be naturally or artiicially drained Arabic
land requires for full development of its re-
sources crop of fall wheat i'll the system of
rotation. The selecting and preparation of
seed wheat is Of great Importance, yet rarely
receives any attention. Seed wheat should be
tested by immersion in water, as the imperfect
grain will float on the surface, and is thus saved
from that suitable for sowing. These floating
grains arc those infested with fungi or para
sites, and though light enough to float, have
still sufficient vitality to gcrminate and produce
the pests which diminish the quantity and vi
tiatc the quality of the wheat crop After the
floating grains have been removed turn the
water off and give the seed good coating of
lime, which will render innoxious any smut
which may adhorr to the wheat These pre-
cautions takon, it is assumed that crop of
clean wheat may be safely relied upon The
suggestion, is worthy of trial.-Ruyol Nem
Yorker
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-21
Farm Work.

Contemplating is now in full blast, and the
busiest hours Of the farmer are at hand. BE
very careful to keep the different qualities of
cotton separate. Gin as soon as possible, bale
up and send to market. It is poor policy. to
hold back for n higher price, for while the
chances arc against you, your capital is also
lying idlo, and you arc losing the interest
upon it.
Prepare your land for an early sowing of
barley and use hanurcs.
Clpyar L4cerp, Hungarian Grass, &c, may
all be put in. BE especially careful in pre-
pairing fqF theac crops, to plough and pulyorzc
your lands thoranghly, and also manure we'll
lp atl spaFe days be busy raking up your
manure and hauling il opt on your grain lands
You can also in such days repair your wasons
and tool, make your bins for corn ratproof,
&c Other work will present itself to the in
dustrious.-Fa,M and Gan7an
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-21
Womord College.

StPARTANBURG C. H., SOUTH CAROLINA.
- The First Session of the Fourteenth Collegiate
Year begins on the lst October, 1867 The course
OF study remains unchanged, bat The Faculty now
admit irregular students such as wish to pursue
particular studies only.
The Preparatory School, under. tho immediate
supervision of th&facny, opens nj the same time
Tuition per Year including contingent fec SOL 0O
Beard per month about ~ OO
Bills payable in advance in specie or its cquiva-
lent in currency.
The Divinity School also opens at the same timo
under the supervision of Rev. A. VI. Shpp, d. d.
Rev. Wcfoord Smith, ID. D.. and Rev A. IT, Les.
ter, A. NJ. For further particulars address
A. NJ. SIIlPp, President.
"--' a.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-21
A G RICULTURAL, &C.
How to Mako Money at Farming.

The question OF labor is beginning to assume
a proportion Of considerable Importance. Hith-
crto the farmer has offered the laborcr one
third pf tho. produce Of: tho soil as hire, and
many find themselves making nothing at it,
while on the other hand, the freedman is COM
planning that che can't live at the third" Nor
can ;he live ON the third Of the produce of a
pooslyi managed and bad conditioned farm.
The only holp for it in our own opinion is
1st Not TO plant one foot Of land that is un-
manured.
I'd. To hire only as many laborers, and to
keep only MS many horses as arc abs olutcly ne
ccssary.
Sd. To pay the laborcrs, not in the produce
Of the farm but in money.
4th. To hire labor by the month
9Th. TO feed stock OIL clover, oats turnips,
&c, and about 20 bushels Of chopped corn, per
annum.
9Th, To make use of the implements Of the
prescnt age, and exercise wise judgment in
tho selection and rotation of crops
7th. To rent all surplus lands ut a fair rate,
to industrious whites or freedmen, requiring
them to fprpissh their own mules, ploughs, 10,
Sth. T6 niakc use Of white labor, us far
as possible.
9th. TO practice the strictcst economy, cspc-
cially in the use Of liquor, tobacco &c.
10tlr. To farm in person, not by proxy.
Mr.. Editor, if any ofyour readers will adopt
the above method Of farming, 7 will guarantee
to them =
lst. Surplus money at the end of the year
I'd. Satisfaction with the gifts Of Providence.
Sd. Health, pleasure and profit, Farm,
ana yGq41en, 81 t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-21
III Equity,
ORANOEBURG DISTRICT

I. Y" Glcaton and Saral T. his wife, Bill FOR
adm anil cxr of j. w. Tindal vs. Jnju,ction
Jno. II. Mhous n,l others ,nl Relief
in this case. NIL persons having demands against o
Estate of }. W. Tindnl, deceased, will prove The
same before within three months from this fn,c
or they will he dcnrred payment, aul any one iu-
deh'ed t" the same may appear before me FOR tho
purpose of "rccr:aining the real value of their con-
tracts.
Commissioners Office, y.p. V. JAMESON
ornmSrhnrs e. IL Commissioner. n
May II. 1867.
June 30 MI 1ntn3
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-21
In Equity,
ORANGEBUi,G Dis. NIT

OENNGEHi nc; DIS....T Tii,,,T.
james d. G. Cccklcy, atlm'r of ! Bill Of
d. ". Gisscndniincr. w. Iniunciun.
VI. y. Gissci,tanncr and others. and Relief
PURSUANT to an order Of Chancellor johnson.
IN This case. al persons having demands against tho
Estate of Davni W. Gisscn,lnnncr will prove thu
same before me within four .1ntl,s from this dat @.
or they will he drhnrrc'l payment. and any one in
debted to the same may appear before aud provo
the real value of their CONTRACTS
commissioners Office. v. u. Y. JAMESON.
ofangebiirg 4. IL. Commissioners
February 26 1867.
june ~ MI 1am3
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-21
''Tlle Carolina Times
.NEN.SP.IPER.

.NEWSP.IPEI'
lublislc'' Il; ornngehurg Court IIousc, South Caro-
lima. or half share therein.
Propcri! consisting of Washington Hand Press,
NO. !. lli necessary Type, Furniture, Sc, for a
good Country Paper. Also Job Type for Country
j"b Work. The Paper has Large Circulation, and
does good business.
To he sold ncco,n. Of Professional Engage
mrntr of the Proprietor.
Favorable Terms given: pnri Cash. For particu
lars apply 4" the Office of
sept I--tdz "TIIE CAROLINA TIMES"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-21
In Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

W. p. Phillips, admir- s. O. H. Philips. \ Bill for
a,lmX Iuiuncti,n
John Il. Alous and II cGcf
FlRSuANT to an order in this case, nll persons
having claims against the Estate Of ID. " Phillips
deceased, will prove the same before me within.
three months from this date, and all persons indebted
to the same may come before me and prove the real
value Of their contracts, within the snnc time
commissioners Office Y. d. v. JAMESON
Orangeburg c. II. Commissioners. +,
May IL, 1867.
june 29 MI loms
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-21

An English farmer recently remarked that
he fed his land before it was hungry rested it
before it was weary, and wccdcd before it was
foul Seldom, if ever, was 50 much agricultn
raj wisdom condensed into n single sentence.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAULiNA.o
Orangcburs District. '"a'ioh'

ny T. T. McNIIcHAET. ESQ, Ordinary.
Whereas V. u. V. Jnmison, Commissioners in
Equity. hath made suit me to grant him Letters
of Administration of the Estate and effects of Sam
ucl G. Fair, deceased
These are therefore to cite md a,lmonish al, aa,n
singular the kindred and Creditors Of .s -.
Samuel e. Fair. deceased, that t!,ey W. and appear
before me III the Court of Ordinary TO bc brIJ = :,
orangsbnrg C. H., on the 23th day of October. ).
] mex, af,er publication hereof at l. o'clock In the
sad Administration should moi he granted,
Given under my hand This 18th day of Scptembcr,
.imno Donini. 1867. y. 4. McNICUtT
sept l4-6-xi n n n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-21
Charleston Hotel,
GIl4RLESTON s. G.

5fSSFT;;f THIS p0ru!.AR AND WELL KNOWN
HAiiI MOTEL still offers lis mrvailcl acconnloln
.EAa1l lions TO the Travelling Public nnI its past
prestige will he sustained in every particular. The
surviving Proprietor will he happy Ia do all in his
power for the comfort Of his guests
GE(LRGE G. MIXER
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-21
I'm Equity,

OKANGEBURN DISTINCT \. "a,
A. N'ea"y' ""s 1. of G. G. aneAny ,.ns';s, n',, aGs
'" F. lluson. Trustee, ct. al. anu Relief,
In pursuance of an order in this case from Cham
cellcr Johnson all persons having cai,us against
the Estate Of George c.. Mnckay, ,idcceasel are. re-
4n'rcd to present and prove the same befare me mt
oi7ngcb"rg {. ll. within three months from this.
date.
Commissioners Office, V. D. V. JAMESON, !.
aug 81 xii 80 f'N ia 3
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-21
STEVENS HOUSE,
on TllEEURorEAN PLAN
/, %, - a y BrooI@ay, y
Opposite bowling Green.

ON EUROPEAN PLAN
fENllE STEVENS HOUSE is wcllnnd widely known
to the travelling public. The. location is cs-
lcci"y suitable TO merchants and business men: it
is in close pr"Simiiy to the business part of the
ciiy--is on the highway of Southern and West ern
!rave! "" aaiacv;: 30 ali the principal, Railroad
and Steamboat dcrots.
The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommoca.
tion for over 300 gucsts--it is we'll furnished and
possesses every modern Improvement for the com
fort for its inmates The rooms spacious and
well atcd-rrovidcd with gas and wnter--the
attendance is prompt and rcspcctu--an the table
is generously provided with every dccacy OF the
scason-at moderate rates.
The rooms having been rcfurnishcd anil remodel
cd, we enabled offer extra facilities for the
comfort and pleas of our guests
GEO *. CHASE X co.
jane Tim rroprietcrs
EOR THE LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTION
oi Pnpicr Maohc, and Silver Ware ever offered
in this market, suitable for PRESENTS for all occa-
sions. call NJ
EXEklEI. & KOHN'S,
(ch 23 lc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-21
In Equity. a
0RANGEBURG DISTRICT.
lno F. Eonnctt, A,lmr Of
w. g. W. Pou,

". q. W. P0u, e'''f'~'7t
VS.. Bill for tnianc,;on and Relief.
f. IT, ". Brigghfaha n,,t pfhe1s,
Creditors and Distributes
Pursuant to nn order in this case all persons hnv-
ing demands against the estate of W. q; w puu.
deceased. will prove them before me within three
months from this date. or they will be dcbarrcd
payment, and any one im,l,b.r,l to the same viii
make payment N-'
Commissioners Office. r v.D. V. JAMESON e
ornngch'irg g. H. Commissioner.
Aug ~. 1867 s. J MI cuiu-;,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-21
TO the Planters.

COTTON TIE AND IRON HOOPS
FOR BALING COTTON.
RoN HOOPS for Ealing Cotton, being largely
Il IN use in the whole Southern Country and he
ing sold Mt much less price tan Rope the propric-
ty of using them in place of Rope is brought to the
attention ofthc Planters. Bcscs the difference il,
vuc' me Iron Ties arc great rreservcrs Of Cotton
when balcd, from fire Every Tie il ncrrcc, al
ready for immediate use. We have made arronrc
mcn's to supply the "ARROW TIE" and will lie
prepared to fill orders promptly at The Lowest Mar
kct Price. We beg that friends in ordering.
vii state whether they will use Ties or Rope
j. H.. ..RODGERS & co.
Factors and Commission Merchants,
Charleston S. G..
july 20 om
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-21
In Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
: a. e. COLLECT .l,lmr Estate of .s
Edward W. Ear,cr;n.

~ W Z "lFICr -NtIIhl Estntc OF 1T -.T-E n
Edward W. Eartril;n,
v. Blu for Injunction md Relief:
c"roiinc Eastcrlin ct nj sS'Ns"|
Creditors and Distributes yfi,,
Pursuant to an order in this case ali persons llav-
ing demands against the Esntc Of EDW'D W. EAS-
TERLlN, deceased, will i,rovc them before nc With
IN three months from this date, ami any intrbt-
cd to the same will make payment. 9"
r"m%'ss:'nerI ,,"n,,,,' r oi'ss N;JAM!soN-
VfahSchnrg' H., ). e.. Commissioner:
Aug II. !SGI. MI :,m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-21
GREAT SCIENlII.
Prizes amounting to

Prizes amounting to So. .OCu
$4,000 in prizes, for one dollar per ticket \
package of 10 tickets may draw S:OOun
B>aE' All prizes are payable wihou, discount and
the official drawing sent TO each purchaser.
Tickets dollar For sale at The Post Office
Orangcburg, S. Z.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-21

1gti,3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-10
SITUATION IN TENNESSEE

Tennessee has now been nominally in
the Union about three years. Is her
condition promising2 By a process
longer delayed and not materially differ
emit but not less certain, the other ten
rebel States will soon be about as much
in as Tennessee, and perchance q little
more than Kentucky
In 1862. aud Immediately on the occu'
nation of Nashville by the Federal forces
Andrew johnson was appointed Military
Governor Of Tennessee. He promptly
issued bis call for convention to frame
n Constitution, uuie. tie edict Of Mr.
Lincoln, recognizing vote Of one tenth
The ueople as the voice Of the State. With
the spprobafion Of Mr. Johnssn, self
constituted committed, composed Of Bing
ham. Toneny and Ryder, from this city
with a few other small fry Radicals from
different quarters. t,owork to manip-
ulsts the ching Oaths being prescribed
asa qualification for voters, which Misty
conscientious men. truly loyal, as well to
he Union as 10 the Constitution could
not tase: The eabaL Of no note as public
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-10
ConOver Petitions for Pardon
Asst. At..Gen. Buekley's OplniOr
AshIey's vlllainies Showed Up
Particulars of Saratoga Races
SARATOGA
The Turf - Exciting Races = The
winning Horses-Fastest Amer
lean Time.

SARATOGA, August l0.-In the race for
three year olds yesterday, of one and q
half mile dash, the stakes were won by
NJ. G. Daniels Lexington colt time,
2:4l4; the fastest ever made in this cour-
try by three year olds, with one hundred
and ten pounds up. Sleety and Benny
Doom were competitors. The Lexington
colt and Sleety ran almost head and head
throughout, but the former at last won by
four lengths. In the race for the Sara
toga stake for two year Odds, distance
three quarters of mile, Morris FLY, Sis
ter to Ruthless, won in a splendid race
beating Northumberland and four others
by headline, l?2O. The third race,
two and half miles, was won by Captain
Morris horse, Beacon, beating Erring-,
time, 4:483.