davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-02-19
A IN e r. c n.
From the New York Herald, Jan. 29.I
E U r E.
BY THE CABLE TO JANUARY %.

5000 AOA ~ ~
LONDON, Jan. 26-Noon. The Times
of this morning contains a long letter
from Washington in which the writer re-
ports a conversation held with President
Johnson. The latter spoke very strongly
Justifying himself in the position he had
taken on the subject Of reconstruction,
and violently assaiIing the Congress for
Gas ne expressed it) usurping the Execu-
tive and judicial power.
PARIS, Jan. 26, 1867.-Semi-oficiaI Jour
nails here deny that Macmillan will be a
candidate for the Presidency of Mexico if
the Congress which he has proposed for
that country should declare IN favor Of a
republican form Of government.
TRIESTE, Jan. 90, 1867.-It is reported
from Mlramar that the Empress Charlotte
has completely recovered her health.
LONDON, Jan. 2S, 1867.-It is reported
that the Greek hero Kanaris (Kaskar) in
tends TO go to America TO thank the peo-
pile of the United States for their sympa-
thy, and to ask the government to send a
feet of monitors to the assistance of the
Cretans.
CoNSTANT1NoPLE, Jan. GA United
States man-of-war has left the Bosphorus
to take the Cretan fugitives on board
and transport them to Greece.
LONDON, Jan. %, 1867.-Lord Derby is
i'll. Mr.. Gladstone has returned to Eng
land. On his way home he passed through
Paris, and had an interview with the Elm
peror Napoleon.
PARIS, Jan. 26, 1s67.-General Dix, the
American Minister, has urged the French
government to abolish the odiouS system
of searching the baggage of strangers ar
irving in France. 1t is understood that
the government has made "a favorable re-
ply. The application was made by Gen
eraI Dix in view of the coming I%nterna-
tional Exposition.
FLORENCE, Jan. %, 1867.-The Pope is
inclined to grant the ecclesiastical de-
mands of Italy with reference to the re-
turn and appointment of bishops.
, 1867-02-19

The money voted as an acknowledge
ment of the services of the Prussian
Ministers and Generals was paid 10 them
on Christmas Eve. Count Won Bismarck
received 5000, and the Minister of
War, General Won Room, General O
Moltke, General Herwarth Won Bitten
field, General Won SteinmetZ, and General
Vogel Won Falkenstein, 100000 each.
One account gives Bismarck 100000.
, 1867-02-19

don Bennett, Jr., and his Royal Highness
Prince Alfred has been permitted TO be
published, as the sentiments expressed in
his Royal Highness' letter are of an in
teresting character and intended to show
the feelings OF England towards the
United States -
Mr.. BFNNETT TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS.
OFF CowEs, Dec. 81, 1866.
Your Royal Highness-A Lord Lennox's
dinner, on Friday last, you were pleased to
match your yacht, the Viking, to sail the Hen
rietta, around the Isle of Wight next August
for a cup worth one hundred pounds. I could
not say so then because I was bound to make
the match proposed but, in fact, this arrange
ment will somewhat interfere with the DISPOSE
tion which I had determined to make of my
yacht in case she should win the ocean race.
[ beg that you will accept as a New Years
gift to an English yachtman from an American
yachtman the Henrietta as she now lies in per-
feet order off Cowes and l have instructed
Captain Samuels to hold her subject to your
orders.
The unbOunded hospitality with which the
American yachtmen have been received by all
classes in England will always be remembered
in the United States with the warmest graft
tude, and l sincerely hope that you will not
deprive me of the opportunity of acknowledging
this most cordial reception by presenting the
wining yacht to the representative of English
yachtmen.
/ have the honor to remain,
Very respectfully, yours,
j. G. BENNETT, JR.
, 1867-02-19
MEXICO.

New ORLEANS, Jan. %, l867.-The
steamer from VeraCru brings your Vera
Cruz correspondence for the Gath and
Pazo del Macho Of the Goth.
Your Vera Cruz correspondence of the
23rd says:-A bulletin appeared in the
French newspaper Offices in the city of
Mexico a few days ago, stating that Mr..
Carman, the American Vice Consul at
Mazatlan, became involved in a difficulty
with a Mr.. Brennan, when the Mexican
authorities interfered. MIR. Carman shut
himself up in the house, but was attack
ed, and during the fight killed two Mex
leans. He was then imprisoned and
summarily executed.
Norville, commanding the United States
gunboat off the town, demanded the pun
ishment Of the Mexican officers who had
taken part in the execution of Carman,
and on the refusal of the authorities he
bombarded the town for eight hours"
, 1867-02-19
THE OCEAN YACHT RACE

CORRESPONDENCE BETwEEN MR.. JAMES GORDON
BENNETT, JR, AND PRINCE ALFRED.
LONDON, Jan. 90, l867.-The following
correspondence between Mr.. James Cor
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23
The Championship in Turnip.raising

Must be awarded. to Mr.. HENRY RIcKEN-
BAKER ofSt. Matthews Parish, who has pre-
sontcd ua this week with the finest specimens of
this vegetable we have ever seen. The weight
Of tho lar est one cas six pounds, and dozen of
them weighed on an average rearly5 pounds
shfoh:B Fhey werS 81 off urdiiieispt v@fs'os'
yssNowo Store, yollSw" diJyBe;I1,arso y Noifolk'
ahd a1f6afth,'t the nnme' Of which Mr0R. docs
not rprifembor 4 Ho obtained The, seed several
years ago, aud ns in raising thom
from their 5#n seed ever aiiico, This last va
rjOty ho says is, a 6no hardy Winter Turnip,
which remains perfectly sweet apd sound du-
ring thewblsle the whole winter and until late ia the
Spring, and grows to better perfection than
any .othans Kind hoe has oyer. planted, Those
fqrpiRs All, though large, arc perfect through
out, not'at nlfpithy, and wo have found them
|tSabcl delightful and sweet We advise our
friends t9 lsish learn r. the:secrot of such
/ =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23
More Sugar Cane.

v Ma + w BARpEn, also Of Sf.s Matthews
Parish mado '55 gallons Of Syrup from the
CnneIgfdwn oHa piece Of ground 100 feet long
by IS feet in width, besides rcscrying so
Gangs, fox seed, &c. The spot had been COW
pen, and Mr. D. also added small quantity of
guano. The Cane was very similar in size and
appearance to tliat Of Mr.: KELLER, mentioned
above, and the Syrup was excellent, as VIC
know by the best testA taste.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23
Record Yli-.'''.D', Your Deeds. di

; MthopdbliG records of,this District worcdc-
sGraySsd during the var, lct III o,idts Of PROPERTY
remember that ALL 4. ;R4tAaPERs OF. VALUE,
which should be recorded by the laws Of this
State, must DO filed for record ip the CLERKS
OFFICE before the FIRST DAY OF DE-
-CENIBERNENT or thein value. ,as muni-
mcnts df tide VIM BE- sdrlbdsly impaired.
HoldcrA ofNIQRTaAGNs.will pay special
attention to this matter.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23
!, Our TIL Thanks. illkis;., 4, !.

2 Arc due to'Mr. MORGAN KELLER of St
,'' 'i.!iiln''I SYl'if!Su' t.tt go, ~
Matthews Parish for a specimen of his success
in the culture of Sugar Cane this year, The
Gangs prfscntclto US were over s, feet long, and
Mri k.'informcd us that he gathered 8 two
horse wagon loads from on, Of an al acre Of ground
That is ahead Of Cotton, in its profit to the
s>,.. IL
P'ftrf9tOIl.H LNhLIrJOa AIIT han
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23
-'.i ~; al /. .i-.N'i - irlit,,
An Election Fraud,

|'A be #,,H atls' ''e+.Hy str7tca b
secure large vote, We :,otc the !ollowi.,g: a\
5fcam'Fn WIS qG'yffl yfs lroW coming i to thc p"n<
till the second day and, upon Offering tont.t,
It was discovered that his name had already
ice atsl l9y y"myEPqfsyy ymyEfs{yy s||ss ss|sg The question
1HpT'lE qriSSey iSSey i"w npnpFy yqtfs FHs !! 'l'l the
Radicals gain,in u'is way, that were not dj$g
+ 1i1' ,.IPf 1otrton IL M '" .t;c,.i -r, VI
$oycrod?t, ~ agnsens sa,rm- ,ar,. /. "a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23
New. Advertisements.

saS~ Sec Card of Rev. a. r. DlcKssox.
nay- Selling off at reduced rates at 'Messrs
F. IT. w. BnlooMASN & Cos,
aa- Sec Notices of the Commissioner in
Equity in this issue.
,asiisaEel], e. geez@sAlo 9 =! ofDE yEskIxs, decd.
to take place on the 23d Of December.
Dsa~ Mccssrrss t. a. (JEr'roinp's & Co., will
pay the highest market prices for all kinds of
Country Produces
EarlAlr.i j.. Hr White offers ] Timber
Cart, four horse wagon and one mule, at pri-
vatc sale.
10 pa 4 -splcYlid .opportunity for profitable
Investment, Sl3 acres nf Cotton and Provision
land with Dwelling ,qfS rooms. Sec advertise.
ment.@A<. IN YlIT H. HAn'rur 4
Bey" Sec Notice Of sales on the 5tli of Dc
ccmbcr, of pair Of Mules with other Stock,
Provisions and Timber, also ono thircl,intercst
in Saw Mill. Fzf
aR- Mcssrs. T. \. Erropps Il Co, offor n
fine lot of Provisions at Charleston prices. See
advertisement.
ps1r Our friends will do well to read the
advertisement Of Mr. ia HAMILTON, at the
Court 1Iouc,. Storn IT., ,tJ,r, :, ,.,r,tr &c
articles at liberal prices.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
3 II 4=s4, 3 f f f Ft9 80 19Hf6A Sc 3 Il
Sheriff, S, 0sa1es.

by virtue Of sundry writs Of &. f., to directed
= Iswi sell Ito tine highest idder,at Draigtburg
next, for cash the, ,foliowiR Rg property Viz! efies
9 One Tract II dahaF containing rf5fs saSo esGfes
more or lea, dining lastly o. aAd,H.
e's'ss szis' 'af Ahg5 ss'sa hi'
'nfSa fSSaar Mules Il fh55 fW8 Baes
Cotton, iotlof ungfaed Cotton .aOa sbiisbslSi gsrn
1ai 1899 1899 RsrHs @ G5 9sfSao9
on as tKS property ef' MI. Xnnset hnareHEaaiah
sutbf,J II. iAnlrcYa and e 9. Bpl laIoisi,ibdgs
sd o, wes led, s,tAr4tSs4,a.a AIS, yus.u o. ,oa
% TNG a1rsss g9e YngSn bsggl lsyisd
Kcllerahd D1iw snSr.i ttn4 'tiv sbo1 ytagst
y'i sherifa ,nfhtc, pllrf lEw. III spl,pkEs.e
oEsassssss ssss$Sasi f - H s.u ., s@s5s 2
nov'16iI ,bieaat: L. rodei on, liz yf1caN
Fo'. aHiIr,s u 9Aiii snALsotogrnns ysrid1 bs
=. Two dlts. JaHfsswasSa, bne Bassy ssvsshssssEs
OF Fodder, tno shuadred snpdo ffEy Gsrn.
Philips oR Tfaosdky foll5aing saleday fEs1isa on
as tho property fJacoh th,Ps At the suiE yahn
SitssssSaFs 5lH y! ii, oi.7 sy.4w.I1aa bykear
Frs noF; 20 'iMd ...rs tir,K 20 arab ,di ri sdfa,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23

nNIONS---IfyOu want them Large
" Plant Early. EZEKIEL & K0IIN have some
fine Sets. - " itt
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23
Report Of the Charleston Cotton Mar.
ket for the Week Ending Nov. II.

Reported .tor tic OroA.yeJ~,y Nc,cs by
Opr market opened this week with an active de-
mand but ut ensicr prices, III sales the ez-
tsnt of lc. decline closing quotation of last xsc
The demand continued good throughout Saturday
and Monday, but buyers were able to pnrchasc OIL
still better terms. On Tuesday the market was
firm, with an improved sseug,,and an advance of
ic. The demand on Wednesday, was quite active,
and large business was douc ut advance Of ic.
to lc prices of the day before. On Friday the
market was very quiet, and the advance of the day
previous was lost. Sales for the week, about 1900
balts %cF,ltutofc:I, Z 3ff'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23
FOURTH PRECINCT.

I, !Of these Iotcs, +29s1Gwcro! c,stl,y negroes J;
and 3s by white men. Two white men voted
for Convention, and 'G a;;hins.., All the blacks
vo|od Convention, The 7v;hitc men who
votsl. aia % si@pB Oh thc question of Con
}; ysyntiIo'i without voting Yr lcIc=3tcs "a at ALL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23

READING MATTER ON EVERY 'pAGE.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23
Church Elections.

Church Elections.
u r$tegqs9s ef R3sorilcFrc Crqh.
- DIR. w. Bates; District Steward :
&. w. snISdLEn, Recording Secretary
q H>EuNFYERs.i J fGhUjJ ~ 81 4
D. Il. HART. " Y ''''''' ! :
E.d.ss,tLEnI >:l1i<i
Us. Thomas. zorro,
THOMAS DANTzLER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-19
THE CANADIAN REPUBLICANS IN THE UNITED STATES AID
TINE FENiAn MOVEMENT.
TO TIE EDITOR or YHx HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR or 1HE HERALD.
Tho Of the Canadian republicans and that Of the
Fenans being in common, so far a. hostility TO the
British government goes, could not the parties make
arrangement for cooperative actonf Let Us 80
what might be DONE
The parties might nrst agree drive the British
out OF Canada then the Canadian republicans might
grant President Roberts q certain time-say twelve
months-to ct out and despatch an expedition from
Quebec Ireland aid them to take the province a
New Brunswck which they could occupy permanently,
and despatch their expedition from St. John instead a.
Quebec This plan would be bstter than the rst.
the would be the danger Of the Fenans oocu
plying Canada long permanently, which would noe
suit the Canadians a all How then, would the second
plan work in Canada
Frs-The French Canadians seeing that the movement
Of their compnv would mot fight against u:
but the contrary would give II all aid and comfort Thus
Scond-The people of Canada West, finding themselves
cut off from Britain tho occupation Of the lower sectio1
OF the province would 70 avoid being BY the FeuiAA
forces, solicit exation from the United States.
TAnd-Ths Canadian Fenlans. seeing the increased
hostility the British government and eject rising.
Therefore, lot tho Canadian republicans French and
British residing In the United States, form regiments
and join the Fenan n its invasion OF Canada That
IL the only way prevent the eete form OF
the English would impose Canada and the other
vinces (which to the expression OF the English them
selves Us call rot and 70 establish 10 lieu Of II glorious
republic, whore every man would DO man, not cert
and have voice In the direction Of public affairs.
CANADIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-19
wEsIcHssTra INTELLIGENCE.

THRowS FROM SLEIGB-0n Sunday morning. while
the Rev. Dr. Binn pastor Of the First Congregational
church, Morrsania was driving along Boston road in
Sleigh route TO Harlem the horse suddenly became
unmanageable and dashed on at . breakneck pace
finally coming into violent contact with tree on the
sidewalk throwing the reverend gentleman against IL
with considerable force and making complete smash up
OF the vehicle The suddenness Of the shock had
the effect Of rendering DR. Bnn insensble for short
time after the occurrence but on his becoming con-
scious discovered that the injury he had sustained
happily not Of sufficiently serious character 70
wrruEsrm DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR Towy
OYyrcERs large meeting Of the independent demo
cratic electors Of the town OF westchester held on
Saturday evening, the following nominations for town
officers were made Supervisor, Abraham HATFIELD:
Trustees Ben Ferris, Alexander Elliot and Joseph
Thwates; Assessor, Thomas Wilson; Justice of the
Peace, Morris Bailey Commissioner OF Hghways
James w. Lewis; Collector George Cooper; Over.
seers OF the Poor, Charles Rex and John L. Briggs:
ConstabIes John Farrell, Thomas Thwates Thomas
Mcwiams and Robert Csrock. A democratic organ.
iza,on under the name OF the johnson Club s 70 hold
meeting this evening for the purpose Of
the independent ticket
THs New RAnRoAp DEror, WHITE PLays-The new
depot OF the Harlem Railroad at White Plains has Al
length been completed and thrown open 10 the public
The building very prettily designed has been erected
with TASTE and Ia fitted up with view Va
comfort and commodousness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-19
FENIAN AFFAIRS IN BUFFALO.


Canada Doomed TO Invasion safety In a
Presidential Proclama tien-General sum.
mnry Of the Fenian Situufion-Ex citing
Times Ahead-Whst's to Become of the
BUFFALO, March &c. 1867
Next Chicago this city is unquestionaby tho strong
hold Of Tcnianism--that ia the kind Of Fenianism
known west Of New York city, which embodios as its
cardinal principle the erection Of an Irish republic
the ruins Of the provincial confederation and its trans
fer afterwards whom It's blessings have been duly appre
cisted 10 the more congena air Of the Emerald Isle.
The Fenisns with this idea and no other idea has half
dozen supporters here, number In this city nearly az.
teen hundreds small force perhaps but II forms such
determined and thoroughly disciplined nucleus that
on the tocsin Of invasion being sounded could easily
rally I've tmes the number The msn composing
this body drill regularly tho militia; they are for
the most part soldsry and veteran sstsuoh follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-19
L o VI s I A NJ A.
our new oalsANs CORRESPONDENCE.

General sheridan's Order Prcventins Elec-
tions-Rist sri--Ths Louisiana Legislature
Impcachmess Of Governor Wells-spiris Of
the Legislators, &c.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 10, 1867
The following s the order Of General Sheridan In full
PROHIBITING the election In Louisiana The Generals
action has met with universal appreciation from all
partics:- :.
HrApQUARTBRs DErARrnEwr or TIE gulf
NEW ORLEANS, Marcb .. 1867
No commander having yet been appointed for the Mill
tary District Of Louisiana and Texas created BY the
cent Law of Congress- snlsd IAN act 70 provide for the
efficient government Of the rebel states and Bre
yea Major General Mower commanding In this city, and
The Mayor aud Chief OF Police o. the city OF
New Orleans having I'll expressed 10 me personally
their tears thai the public peace may be de
surbcd by the election for some OF the city
ofncsr, ordered by n act Of the Legislature Of
louisiana 70 take place monday, he 1th inst, and
soas BODY ~ special session having refused 10 post
pone sad election, thereby rendering necessary thai
neesufs os the preservation Of the peace should b.
tshen hereby assume the authority conferred upon
We dcs commauasss provided for IN the oct o. oon.
ps0 ecovs csed scsfar - necessary 10 declare thas
- e9o1 electoe shah take place II 10 therefore,
deypd pa To- Ne prescvaslsa a The pubo peacs no
pok a b opened On thai day. and ihas The election
shall ~ pestponsd unsn Vie dssfios commander uodsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-19
He FEE MAN S .


Apathy Giving Way TO Renewed Excite
ment-Belicf Becoming General Of a Rising
ON St. Patrick's Day.
For the last few days peculiar apathy has marked
the Fenan movement far its expression ID confined
to this city The Union square demonstration, though
large In numbers and wonderfully enthusiastic under
the depressing influence OF the weather. was practically
failure In pecunary sense. Money, the snews Of
war not yet begun to ow into the Fenian treasury
from the warike news received from Ireland
and from the feeling OF excitement that prevailed in the
circles here Yesterday Afternoon however, the re-
cept OF the cable despatch stating that brcakage bad
occurred In the Irsh land ines renewed hope and sats
hed the Fenans that the intention Of general uprising
ON b. Patrck's Day had teen fulfilled by the hard
worked "men in the gap" number OF circle meetings
were held Lest evening both In the city and In various
towns between here and Albany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-19
eua CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENCE.

The Military Bill In the Stafe--What IL Thought
Of Il In Chnrlcstsn-Innuencc OF the PoIiti-
ctaBs-Apathy of the Pcopie-Cenvcrsation
on the Subject, &c. SO.
CHAMELEON, a O., March IL. 1867.
The reconstruction projsss has not had the visible
effect the people Of Charleston that was generally
pecsd rhe citizens are hswever, In tho hands Of The
Gro eating politicians VINO avail themselves TO the full
extent Of their influence TO poison their minds and mis-
Iced them By all the devices and knavery known 10
pcltce The people do not manifest much excitement
over the nev project In regard TO the reduction Of the
6tats 70 the condition 80 territory. Their manner
would on the contrary, one with the idea IN at
thsy are sioidy ndiHeeHs 10 whatever fate may have
IN store for them. they manifest no disposition 70
speak In public on the subject and maintain an omlnous
and gloomy silence from which they cannot be drawn by
even the art Of she most skfui crossquesioner This
rstoencc doubtless imposed BY The experience OF pc,
ical discussions In the past several bar room alterations
having occurred within few months between parties 20
engaged.
The condition Of the city lie Of death like apathy
supernduced In the main by the dolce far mene char
actoristcs Of the people Of the South bu, partly a,.r
butable 10 the exhaustion which follows q desperate
var. Always noted for their warm blood and nnrca-
sepsbls extremes OF opai on, and distsgu shed
ove, By the hep ardos Of their advocacy Of whatever
thsery o. dogma they might espouse. the citizens Of
Charleston may wei b supposed arc secret1 ndig
sans ss The erasious % tho Reconstruction BILL but
they make no complaints and cannot be easily drawn
,nis srsupent On The ssbjssa
Thor condition "a evdsnsy unhappy end their state
~ mfpd b probably very accurate rs6scson q "
bondsod Of thst csT Applby. hssh, dsssh iiks sam.
pss "a sbuwpsss - ssi6As dosn upoa ~ unses-
tunsis elsy Ike bsAsy ~sss. snaiss M ssuaAs =
rnsrrimsni aid dssdsn1s ths rnss - esasssr VIVA
essss1 LION NJ xh6rm ~ ~ - aea wtsp -.