davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-27
Sheriff. Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

Il
Hy virtue Of Sn,!ry writs of f. fla , 10 mo directed.
will sell to the highest bidder, at Oranreburg
Court House on tie mrs, Monday in MAY next
inc 'oi!""ing rrcrofiwviz.
One 'irf 81 IT Ia,,l eont fi.n, fs3 acres. more Or
less; .y1ni, on the West se of Deun Swamp bound
III by lands Of II. II. Sallcy and estate OF T. II.
Fann:ns levied on :s the property Of Urall S. Cor
hit, nj the suit of Jmc"!ll. t'orley. +. -~
Conditions cash, and purchaser to pay far.rapers
and Revenue Stamps.
SheriH~s ":icc. ! J. W. II. DUKES
'rhNgeh'rg Z. III: 'f' '-S fti- Is. q. u,
April Ii, 1867.
|. larl II IDS
ALSO H
Under Dccrctal Orders from tile Ordinary Of or: 1rc.
burg District. will sell at tl,c Court llo,,sc on The
first Monday in May next between The usual
b hours OF sale. for partition among the parties in
interest The following tract of land, viz: ~.
One Tract of Land sua ell in E,listo' Fork and
ounlcd by lands OF Elizabeth Livingston, estate Of
u p l'on and others, containing 3.3 Acres. being
The estate lands Of ". q. W. Pau deceased on {.
credit OF l. months '7f
Purchasers to give bonds with good security and
mortgage of premises. and ray cash sufficient II
pay COSTS Revenue stamps and papers extra.
urangcl,Urg G. H., J. w. H. DUKES
APRIL II, 1867. F'F' S. O.D.
npl Il: 49, iv ~, ,s., I'd.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-27
Co11anaissio sioner's S Sales.

oRANGEBURG sDIsTRlcT-IN EQUITY. &.
Watson oea'n ss A''9 Undo, u, D Decree i IN no,x m
Mary Bair ct. nj. ~
will be sold before the Court iIousein Orangcburr
on the first Monday in May,
TRACT of Land situated in tho Fork of the E,li-
ssso3 containing three hundred and mincty-tl,rcc
Acrcs' rore or less, lying on Duck Branch, and
1850 +. stst Us = ~ - 71i
TERMS. ,:.r
So''nnch cash MS will defrny the costs of these
proceedings, anu. the huaucc on credit of six
months, the purchaser giving bond bearing interest
IRON henlay OF sale, with good si,retics and mort
gage "i tue premises TO SECURE the payment of the
purchase ,n"ncy. and to pay for papers and Revenue
Stamps. -.-'-sa II. ,i-
arl 13 nj
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-27

ssS. We rc2,saYldly sSqhcas qur ..ttTfmly,@
send IA their advertisements as cny?y a. Mc
aeeek as ronre"itmt; anN II possible, h4-nx hurc
them by Thursday crcning. By Mis mcons, ne
arM bc able tn Issue atm cartier honr on ,SutH-
dd.v amd rW be .rnobhYz to girc. more of. the
latest mccs, "o to tie time cf orr oi"y to press.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-27
0lrdct,.

4 The f""llY"wDg order has been issued BY the
Military .I y< Apth"ritios y ] !,
HEApoR's, 2D MILrrAnY Eisrnlcr,
~, Charleston, $. o., April 20, 1867, I.
[ Ice@hIOr7rs NO. 12.1sis S'@ 1sSFf
|: The Military Suh-Districts of North Caro-
lima and South Carolina arc hereby discontin-
ned.
IL. The territory embraced within this COM
malrd is divided into Pests as follows:
SOUTH CARUIiNA.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-27
NOTICE.
OFFICE ASST Ass'n INTERNAL nE9ESrn

OFFICE ASST Assn INTERNAL nE3ESrn ss
II. OnAScEnunc c. H., S. c., Marc, Ii. 1867. :
5i.8s:
In accordance with The recent Changes made in the /.
Internal Revenue Law, all Spccinl Taxes, (licvio,s-
ly called Liccnscs) as also Incomes for 1866, Car
ragcs Billiard Tables Plate, of either Gold or Sill
vcr and Watches, are to be returned Immediately
Unless Returned within time specified by law a pen
atty of ten per cenum will be added Persons p.
ncglectins to make returns for any business oy c
cniation for which Special Tax (op I.iecnsc) Is
imposed, arc liable to fine os $500 ~
will be nj my cfcc ut erangcburg {. r.. oa,t :
Tuesday dnd Saturday Of every week, and will givst -
NIL desired Information. Other days will Visit tho
'litfsreat Precincts or Polls, of whiv, ttuc notice
shals be given, '-i',..sT
GEO w. STURGEON. 4e.-a
mar lG-2in Assistant Asscssars
|. N;b-AIy Office is at the Store of {. $. i;afss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-27
I'0litical Meeting.

/ Our 1ol,rcd friends h:,d meeting list Nidn-
aay night to adopt 4 political platform. 4
s,,cs skcr from Chnrl :stc addressed the meet
ing and spoke at Sc:nc length alna The pro
per c,,urse TO he pursued b, the pasplc, white
and coloreJ, iiI this isror:=at ,lyrjjYl ,of cur
history Nc were gl:,l to nosica taat those
from orr owa N:at:rt. i,u ;,l 'ry+-, ,;.,' 'Mcct-
ing, expressed much moro liberal Views than
1hc orator from: alb. ad; aill though nc.. quite
so fluent il, stumpHp ling. shr,.i ,Lly bet
Ter understood ;lic true psition anl interest of
the cY!orel - nlt in car midst. The GOOD
Sense Of p,,r cp,orcl f.it:ais. will show /tliem
that their true interests arc iicnt;rh with those
of the wlitc PC plo OF the District. Tic
speaker from ChalicSton {! Id tlcin that there
were plenty of government lands in Florida
but it scc:iss to IL; that the cdlorcd pa"plc are
not very anxious to spend their earnings tray
Cling about to hunt lands among. the Eswamps
and Indians. i'll Flori,la; when, if MciF .tiicH'ls
in Congress would only take the tax off the
cotton, 50 rs to give Southern l,borsta ch9nec:
they could make comfortable living III South
Carolina. ~. .i
---.as.1-.es.rs;. 2sa4=l=-=- ~ = -til--
.Tssa New advertisements. .,so s}T
--t;o:--, 4 l,aL @,,.T
Wn'Tuyit ,tfN tteutioN tu.Gard OF RcY \ f.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-27

properly done by one register; or: ::.3,--in' some
eases, where Congressional District may be
partly in anothcr.sa54s
j., !. d. w. MIDDLETON.
Clcrksof the Supreme Court Of L. S.
q WAs1INoroN CIfr,;Apsil ), 5,lsG7.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-27

4. The Military Post of Aiken to embrace
the State Districts of l'arnwcl and Edyciield /;
to be commanded by Brovct Major l.. Walker,
carain 9th Cavalry. Headquarters ut Aiken,
IS; g; Gatrison Companies II and l., 5th
Cavalry
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-27

4 LII PERSONS IlAYlNG DEMANDS AGAINST
n ic Estate of Wadc H.. Gaskin, will present
Ic same properly aiicscd. a,. those indebted will
make payment to either of tho undersigned Admin
sir.rorS by The first day of May next, ns we want
TO settle The Estate on that day
\. j. GASKIN. ~. Matthews.
4. j. w MYERS, Branchvillr, $. &.
/ arl Is II
i.,lIE HIGHEST CASH MARKET PRICE GIVEN
for all Kind III COUNTRY PRODUCE Bees
wax Tallow. Hides FurS. etc. ctc.. by
EZEKIEL < kOHN
f.jn, J.,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-27

'fG The Military Post Of Columbia to en-
brace tihc Stde Districts Of Oranspburg. Sum
ter, lvsrs'aG t Richlahl and Lexington; to.be
ci'na'n's;'ndcdSby I'rcyct Bri=alicr=Gcncral j,
baireenc;; Nhohcl 9th Infantry. Ilcu,lq VAR
tcrsat Columbia, s. G. Garrison: Companies
B. and T. 9th Infantry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

The welcome extended by the citizens Of
Charleston to the hundred and fifty German
immigrants who arrived ct that port on Wednes-
day by the Bremen bark Gauss, under the
auspices Of the State Immigration Board, Is
happy omen. It Is probable that not q few Of
the i've hundred and thirteen German pas
sengers who arrived ct New York on Thursday
by the Bremen steamship Weser, which, by the
by, has made the fastest passage ever made by .
screw steamer from Southampton to this port
nine days and three hours-may find their
way TO the South. German immigration to the
South will unquestionably prove as invaluable
source Of advantage to that section Is it has
hitherto proved TO the great Northwest. The
German immigrants bring over with them not
only the wealth Of muscle and Intelligence,
with frugal and industrious habits, but also no
small stock of hard silver dollars. Their ideas
are sometimes prone to be radical under the
influence Of revolutionary republicans of the
European type, but their radical proclivities
here rarely travel any farther than such unwar-
rantsble interference with their social habits
as our black republicans have ventured upon,
by oppressive Sunday and Excise laws, will
permit Those who have been red republicans
in Germany are black republicans here only
SO long as their lager beer is not rashly
meddled with. This is one lesson taught by
the late elections. Wherever the German
immigrants may go they constitute useful
and important element in our population and
especially in the South, in its present condition,
they should be heartily welcomed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
Tho Rights or American Citizens.

There has been recently introduced into the
House Of Representatives, and referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, resolution
touching the rights Of American citizens in for
eign countries and the duties of our represen-
tatives abroad. The discussion arose out of
recent events transporting in Great Britain,
where citizehs of this country have been denied
rights which, under similar circumstances,
would be granted to citizens of France or Ger
many or any other European Power. In the
shape that this case was presented by the men,
Der from a district Of Brooklyn, it does not ap-
pear that any protection is claimed for men
who have violated any law In Great Britain.
Indeed, II would be monstrous to demand any
such protection tor them, although it might be
insisted, and with ample justification, that If an
American citizen is tried for an offence in Great
Britain he shall have the same advantage
which the law allows to . French citizen,
namely-that of a mixed jury. 1t might be de-
manded also that he should be either tried
upon some charge, whatever it may be, or re-
leased from prison. These are the points as
explained in Congress that no American,
travelling in Europe for pleasure or business,
shall be imprisoned without charge or con-
demned without fair trial. We have no desire
to 90 into the merits of the specified cases. That
is wholly unnecessary. The principles involved
are broad and plain enough. No man has any
claim upon his citizenship, however acquired,
man has a right, for instance, to invade q
country with which we are at peace and fall
back upon his certificate OF American citizen
ship for immunity. Any effort to establish
such doctrine as that, Of course, should be
and will be resisted.
No one supposes that a citi zen by naturaliza-
ton has any less right before the world than
native born citizen. That would be to ignore
the law. When he swears allegiance to this
government he becomes de facto an outlaw to
all others, as far as any claim upon their pro-
lection Is concerned, because he solemnly
abjures allegiance to every Power and poten-
tate save the United States Therefore, II he
has no protection from this flag he is a mere
outcast, and that Is certainly not the accepted
condition Of naturalized citizen. II is no
part of the compact implied by voluntary
allegiance. It IL time, therefore, that the exact
status Of American citizens who choose to 60
abroad for legal purposes should be estab-
lished finally, and the assumption Of any for
eign nation to disregard that status, upon any
pretext whatsoever, should not be allowed
Since 1912 there was no time when that subject
came 50 foreibly before the country ~ the
present It vas not settled then, but It ought
10 be settled now. Il is for the American gov
ernment and not for any foreign court Of law,
TO decide who il citizen Of the United States
and what rights he carries with him whittier
soever he toes. This, as we comprehend 1t,
IL the question before Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
The Expsses Of the Pspe's TEMPORAL
kiugdou.


Poor RiOard would have made short work
Of what Is called tho Papal question, by oon-
verting IL into IN arithmetical question. He
would hap tried to solve Il by simply calcu-
lating the .nnual cost Of maintaining thestem-
poral powr Of the Pope, and by subtracting
from that amount his income from ordinary
sources, t9ether with the inadequate sum total
Of the spamodic contributions Of the two hun
dred milbn Catholics throughout the world
towards iding him to meet bis current
expenses nd to pay the interest on the Papal
loan. Thse two hundred million Catholics, II
seems, hss annually contributed somewhat
less than ninepence English money! during
the FIVE sars OF Peters pence" collections,
the total result Of those collections having
amounte only to one million four hundred
and eigty thousand pounds The annual
revenuef the Papal exchequer, derived from
the usua sources, amounted, in 1864, IL is said,
TO but os million pounds. According to the
statemet Of the public debt at that date (thrce
years ap), the Pope" says the London Daily
Ne,os, was, commercially speaking, insolvent,
II to op twenty million pounds sterling, and
TO be liable to pay the interest, deserves to be
called insolvency" Unless the Catholic
Powerof Europe are disposed, not only to let !.
Francenako the second occupation Of Rome
perpetal, but TO aid 1t, with the help Of volun-
tary cntributions from Catholics in every
countr. In closing the deficit Of the Papal
Treasw by annual supplies, the Papsl gov
ernmer must, within limited time, "sncoun-
ter theate Of all establishments that cannot
pay thr way In this world, and Of individuals
who hfe begged and borrowed till they have
exhausd human charity and credulity, and
who hre no capacity for stealing II the tenn
poral over Of the Pope were, 70 be surren-
derednot only would the Holy Father be
sparethe cost Of maintaining II, but Peters
pence would doubtless Cow Into his Golfers in
create abundance than ever. Wholly freed
from b snxisties Of debt and the pressure Of
tipslcsres and Duties, the successor Of s.
fesstW!ght dsfoN himsslf sxclygivslI- v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

The English newspapers speak Of the visit Of
IN agent Of British capitalists to this country,
to ascertain how the owners Of plantations In
the South can be assisted with capital 70
develop the resources Of their property. The
agent, who, we believe, Is now In this country
is Mr.. John Everett, Of Allhallows Chambers
London. II Is said the object is to assist both
the small landowners, white or black, and the
large planters, and to inquire II good and
available security can be given for loanA They
say that IL this can be done the immense sums
now locked up in England might be invested
so as to realize q good and safe return Tor
British capital, as we'll As 10 benefit the South
We have on several occasions recommended
British capitalists TO turn their attention to the
South as tho best country in which to employ
their abundant wealth. We have shown that
capital, which can hardly find investment
at two or three per cent In England, could
realize from ten to thirty per ceni In the SOUTH
with ample security. But II capitalists wish
TO buy property there they can obtain 1t for =
tribe compared with what Il Is intrnsically
worth, and what ii will be worth In tho mar
kct few years hence. There never was finer
field for enterprise and the realisation OF vase
profits. The property Of the Southern states
is we'll established, audf there r. less fear OF
litigation or trouble a'oout II than there 70, per-
hsps, about propersy'in any part Of tho world.
Its productive capacity IL we'll known and
there would be nothing speculative or doubt
full about inves< nentA We are glad 70 see 'nis
sensible movement on the part Of British cap
isalis's, aol have no doubt, 4 y Do followed up,
hat boa hey and " suffering people Of thsl
South WIN 10 greatly benefited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
TRIPLE SH e E T .
: New York. Sunday. December 1. 1867.
= Il \ n n W 3.


The news report BY the Atlantic cable 10 dated at two
o'clock this morning. December l. the despatch arriving
a. the HERALD building al hafpast eleven last night
November 30
Italy has not accepted Naposon's conference plan
King victsr Emanuel requests explanations Of the in
tensions Of France and her action will bs ruled BY the
reply. Naples despatch, Of November So announces
chat vssavius Is In eruption fact which has been fully
reported BY special telegram, and the event described
By mail In the HERALD. The Austrian Legisissurs
adopted the drafs Of new constitution The Americans
IN Berlin had meeting for the discussion Of the na
tionai finance question Disrae's African War Income
Tar bill passed second reading in the English House Of
Commoua Serious appfshsnsons Of Fsnan out
break entertained in England and Ireland, Man.
chester and Cork being particularly excited.
Forty persons were killed by the explosion Of the
boiler OF the steamship Bomboullna at Liverpool The
Cunsrd Steamship Company is to receive eighty thou
sand pounds sterling for weekly mail service between
Liverpool and New York for year
ConsoIs werc at 81 1916 for money, In London ycs-
terday afternoon. Five-,wsn,ss at IL In London.
and rs lilo In Frankfort.
Cotton declined lied, with dull market, middling
Orleans rating at 7Jsd on Saturday a,craoon Bread
siuns dull Provisions quiet
MISCELLANEOUS.
In Congress yesterday no business whatever trans
the Oneida Now york. district, appeared Ia the House
and took tho oath.
Our special tcisgrams from Havana contain matters oil
intsres, from Mexico and Cuba Prince sslm salm's
liberation was due 10 the efforts OF Mr. Plumb, the
United States Minister The arrears to widows and
orphans Of deceased officers Cuba we're 10 be imme-
dialey paid The coavicts sent 70 Fernando Pc were
all OF tho loves. classes the report that they were re-
specially coussccd getting anoat through the fact that
- slaves they had retained The Of their masters
Tns biological Gardens which projected for the
Park viii, when completed, embrace the largest
sociological collection in The world The array Of animals
present on exhibition, which form the nucleus Of the
grand project s either confined 70 the arsenal scat
tered through the grounds The plot selected for the
gardens IL situated Eighth avenue and Is bounded
By Ninsh avenue, ssvsnty.seventh and Eighty first
strssss Animals from every quarter Of the globe viii DO
domIcsd n the building The temperature Of the air VIII
be graduated 10 the natural climate whence thsy come
whether from the frgd the torrid zones and native
ksspsrs acquainted with their disposition and wants.
win bs selected for them.
In TIE Louisiana Convention yesterday an ordinance
wAs introduced directing The Legislature 70 establish
yssD Of free schools throughout NE SAss 70 b sup
Rsskd 81 Asssaa = Anomaly. fsf ne h'naaA z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
Women's Rights and the "Manly Art''-'
- The Pilgrims Progress.

Women's Rights and the sManIy Art''--
80 Tho Pilgrims Progress.
Those jealous missionaries in behalf Of
women's rights, George Francis Train, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Miss Susan D.
Anthony, are still vigorously prosecuting their
good work. Their especial field Of labor is
the right of suffrage-the right Of Polly,
Molly and Dolly to assist Tom, Dick and
Harry In party caucuses and primary elections,
and in knocking down and dragging out
obnoxious interlopers at the polls. The other
evening the enthusiastic and eloquent Mr. Train,
Mrs. Stanton and Miss Anthony spoke in
Mozart Hall, Cincinnati, to q large audience, on
their grand, glorious and inspiring theme, and
they were well received. On the same day
Joe Coburn made bis appearance in the same
city, with the announcement that on the fol-
lowing evening he would give an exhibition Of
"the manly art of selfdefence." Il
Now, we incline to the opinion that 1t would
not be bad idea for these parties to travel
together, for II women are to be invested with
the right Of suffrage they will need some
knowledge Of the manly art" In an excited
instance, "the roughs" do not stand ON
ceremony when their ticket is in danger,
and gang Of ladies bringing up tho
reserve column Of the opposition would
probably be ungallantly shufled of il
not duly qualified to maintain their
rights. Then, again, in travelling in company,
as sort of Union league, while Mr.. Train, Mrs.
Stanton and Miss Anthony, in their instructive
and refined discourses, would soften and refine
the harsher natures Of the brotherhood Of the
pugilistio ring, Mr.. Coburn, In bis lectures and
illustrations on the science Of tapping the
claret" Of IN adversary, "dousing his glim,"
abreaking his spectacle bearer" or "busting
him in the snoot" would open a new
field Of study and research to these heroic
female champions Of womens rights. Heroic
Is the word for after the late terrible
defeat Of Train, Mrs. Stanton and company on
women's rights in Kansas, sacred to the
memory Of John Brown and Jim Lane, what
hope is there in any of the old slow coach
States to the eastward for female or negro
sunragef Yet they have struck boldly into
Ohio, where negro suffrage wss swamped In
October by City thousand majority the other
wayj and from the large audience and good
reception of these Kansas pioneers in Cincin-
natl, there Is some prospect that BY the tims
the seventeen years locusb or thirty-three
years meteors come round again female suf-
frags may elect the balance Of power Of Con-
gress. AT al events, with George Francis
Train, Mrs. Stanton and Miss Anthony a. leo
turers on women's rights, and with Joe Coburn
on "the manly art" combination Of grace.
beauty, talent and science might be formed
which would completely eclipse the slow and
drowsv readings Of Dickens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01


and there were also present number Of emf
nsnt foreign guests and friends Of the great
republic. Our Minister, Mr.. Bancroft - CHAIR
man, delivered the address in honor Of the day,
and Herr Forkepbeck. President Of the Prus-
sian Chamber Of Deputies. responded. The
festivities concluded in tho evening with ball,
which was brilliant affair, and SO the day, it
may be said, was celebrated with oil the
honors. !.
This bringing together, too, Of one hundred
and seventy Americans in Berlin at . short
notice in the month Of November is suggestive
of the large number Of American travellers
on the European Continent, and OF the vast
sums Of money which, during the summer
season, they scatter right and left between
Paris and Rome, to say nothing Of the British
islands. But these travellers do something in
the aggregate better than the spending Of
money In Europe-in the information which
they there dinase touching the character Of
our institutions, the intelligence Of our people,
and the prosperity and activity and the power
and the resources Of the United States Of
America. Thus, popular rights and popular
government as well as American securities,
are beginning to be more clearly appreciated
throughout Europe from year to year. In this
view, this Thanksgiving dinner at Berlin was
happy stroke Of American diplomacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

his vast cure Of souls a. the Head OF the
Church The surplus of he funds voluntarily
sent to him from ell parts Of the world mirht
be consecrated TO extending the spiritual
influences Of . kingdom which ID not OF this
world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

On Thursday Last the citizens Of the United
States IN the city Of Berlin met together over
. fhanksgivips dIaasr 70 tbs pumbsr Of one
.hfndrA md laysnty ladiAs end gHnnanRns