davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-09
i New Advertisements.

Id. . u ~
-o:-
:n@- See Republican announcement. '"N
1ss See Commissioners Sales.
. D@- Valuable plantation for Sale, Lease OF
Eent. See:Adyertscment.
sa5- SEQ Ngtice to Debtors Of Miss. MAR
CHANT, ''.'"
ass The Card of Mc.ss5rrss: c. S, Bull Co.,
appears in this issue
aDg- Mcssrs. MULLER s. DAVIS have opened
in their New Store. on Broughton Street, q
fine stock of first class Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots, Shoes &c! Sec advertisements =
neg- That fine plantation i'll St. Matthew 5
Parish consisting of the "Kcitt Place." the
"Kcnncrly place" and the "Darby Place" and
belonging to the estate OF the late Hon. law
RANCE Nj. l[ElTr, is oiFcrod for lease; and
any one desiring to rent first quality cotton
aa,ds, we'll watercd and in anta,ln,irablc locai-
ty, will do well to apply rs directed i'll the ad-
Nc.tlsement to be found in sour columns this
week. '~i !. :,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-09
Consignccs per South Carolina Railroad
Remaining in the DeDOt to DaIc.

r. Il. Ricken,lnckcr, J. Jones. J. G. Edwards, n.
+. W. Sistrunk, F. Livingston, j. w. Witt ".
l,notts, D. Dantzlcs, H. Dryer, j. Stroman.
Per- E,p,rxs. Il.
i. II. Knots y. l.. Crook, ". ". Cutler II. j..
Knox, a. r.. Shucr.-
In accordance with orders received from. the Str
lcrintcndcnt, Storage will hereafter be charged
Gvo,ls remaining i'll the Depot for an unreasonable
length Of ,ime. w. c. MEREDITH,
t = s. Agent.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-09
NOTICE

Us IiEREhi GIVEN THAT APPLICATION Will
/ be made in three months from date, to the re-.
spcctivc Corporation below named. for renewal of
Certificates Of 4 Shares of South Wcsicrn Railroad
Bank Slock. i Shares of South Ca,Slna Railroad
Stock, which wcro the property of Miss Elizabeth
ltickcnbakcr. now deceased. and were lost or de-
stroycd during the recent war,
Orangchurg, S.fC.,0 DONALD r. BARTON,
Sept 2S, 1867. Administrator. 4
scpt2S .rc,,T- lam ~ 3In I
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-09
hIO-53 eeltglf f3salesday.5u01 oiI'll

EIO-52 aigif 3salesday.JuoS oiI'l'
The usual number nqqmbe of our friends from the
surrounding country visited this plaee on Mc :
day last.s sAg5a
Ths sales passed ras OH quietly and with but
ttle'compctition, and lands were: almost given
away: .-s--.------.
GSsgs e A.As-14S :si iaeresss ,sss to - Il Gin
IN III, SCI lsp sz.. acres, for sls,oF for
seven years, for Taxes 54
After the sales, n meeting Of Conservative
white citizens was held at the Court House, Of
which our readers will find the minutes in
"ho'iicc column
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-09

EINAL NOTICE.-Al Persons
Il. Having Claims against the Estate Of Dr.. Wm
Cooper, deceased, must present the samo OH or be-
fore the 10Th November no&t or they will bu dc
barred payment, niid all persons ildcbted Ia hr
same will mnkc payment Mt once, THOR accounts
will he placed in the hands of Attorney for col
lection. Us. G. HUFFMAN, A,mr.
oct 4i 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-09
LUMBER YARD

Land StANTING
fill all Orders with Despatch nv -.3-lit ''
oion O 70
favo with their Season ~ 500 y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-09
FOCAL ITEMS.
SATURDAY. MoRN1NGi NOV, 8, 1867.
The District Court

sWllbegin its session OH Monday next, 11tA5
ipsk,,' Judge LEdARE presiding Z 's K
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-09
Notice.
AND IRON HOOP FOR BAL1NG COTTON.

COUNCIL. having been informed that an
impression exists on the minds Of persons in
the Country that they are not allowed to offer
hcoi' and other meats for. saie in the town"
hereby giyo uoticc, that, on, the contrary, no
prohibition exits, except as regards carrying
beef &c, about the Streets, as heretofore, be-
tween the hours of daylight and nsqp ;, that
a 'Is ali pcsan Sns nas' {" beef EGs aS& 3 stis
required to take Stall, for WHICH q cents is
not have sold out by 13 o'clock, ho, or'tlcy are
then at liberty to SCH the same about tho town,
by order of Council
l,,,II r. 4, All Hll-AAMsl1L+T9Ey AAMsl
oct LIT ID (, fo ait Il et,,o h Clor%.o
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15
The Lessons of the Hour,

At Democratic meeting in Allegheny city,
Ohio, on the 10th of October Judge Thurman,
the late Democratic candidate for Governor O,
that State, in the course of very able speech
gave the following as the lessons taught by the
late elections
What is the meaning of these Democratic
victories this year, What is it that binds the
great Middle States of Ohio and Pennsylvania
in the bonds of Il political union p
What is it that makes Delaware, and Maryland,
and Kentucky cling to us as their great hone in
the dark future with which they are threatened ?
What is ii that has given us our gains in Indi-
ana, Illinois, Montana, and Colorado? Tome it
seems that the answer Is plain. To me it seems
that the meaning of all this Is First tina: the
American people are not prepared to surrender
constitutional government; secondly, that the
white race is not prepared to surrender its man
hood and all its glorious traditions, aud become
serfs of the black race thirdly, that the mag
unanimous and sensible people Of the republic are
not willing 20 see the South converted into a
Poland, and governed by IL military despotism
fourlhly, that they are not willing 20 see the
material prosperity Of their country DESTROYED
In order TO perpetuate the power of party
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15
The Late Elections,

Dispatches from Milwaukee say that the re-
turns of the late election show that Fairc!ild,
Republican, has been elected Governor of Wis
consin, by 1900 majority. Last year the Repub.
lican majority was 3d. 900. Although there was
no election for members of Congress, four out of
the six congressional districts have gone Demo-
cratic.
A dispatch to the Chicago Times, from Mime.
sofa, states that the negro-sufrage amendment
to the Constitution has been defeated by 1000
majority. Last year the Republican majority in
Minnesota, was 10, 2OS
The st. Louis papers have dispatches from
Kansas, which state that the negro-suffrage and
female-suffrage amendments to the Constitution
of Kansas have been defeated by large MAORI
ties, and that most of the western counties have
gone Democratic. Last year the Republican
majority in Kansas was II ,2l9.
The constitutional amendment granting negro
suffrage in Ohio has Keen defeated by MAORI
ty Of 80, $50. The total vote cast in this State
is 4S4603 for the amendment 2S6, 9s7, against
the amendment 255, BAG, and there were IL, 276
"'""h WINS ih' hepupilSan uhJoTlty III OlllO
last year was AZ, COG.
Returns from Georgia show that the number
OF votes cast wss about los 900, the number reg
istered being 1876, 900. There is majority of
about $4,000 in favor of the Convention 30, 900
whites voted. Opposition candidates were NOM
mated only in the northern part OF the State,
where the whites were largely in the majority.
In the other portions of the State the Conserva-
tives took no part in the contest and the candi-
dates hvoring the Convention were elected by a
large majority.
The official returns of the late election in Vir-
ginia have been received at headquarters. Total
vote casr, l69, 229; majority for the Convention,
45,455. The total number of white votes cast
1904 The total number of colored votes was
SO, l45 Gen Schofeld has issued an order con-
vening the State Convention in Richmond, Va,
on the Sd day of December.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15
The Vote for Governor.

We gather the following statements from the Dalt
more San of Tuesday
we give below the result for Governor of Maryland in
the entire state The total vote of the State for tho
constitution was 6Ss42 and Tor Governor 1t is S5
a9z showing an increase of 1850 The majority for the
new constitution was 2tl2l, while the democratic con.
T., JscSs ~, nov ior oof'rhor II t,,i-.
93l2 and in 1864 it 1897! Tho vote cast for Coy
enor at the late election is only $3.50 short the heavy
vote IN 200 More than this number of registered
ters In baltimore city alone neglected to exercise the
right Of suf age ut the late election The following re-
turns are nearly all official:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

The TIDE WATER CANAL.-During the week
ending On the ] lth inst, there were towed from
the outlet lock, at Havre de Grace, ZIG boats, as
follows: To Baltimore, so boats, loaded with
coal, lumber, bark, &C.. to Philadelphia and
Delaware City, 81 boats, with lumber and coal !;
to Spesutia Island, boats, with coal to Mana
yunk, boats, with poplar wood for paper, and
TO other points, boats, variously loaded and
for the same period, there were unloaded at Hav-
re de Grace, "a boats, as follows At Williams
wharf, 5 boats at Simmons wharf, boats !;
Boyd Hills wharf, 10 boats, and at other
places, boats. Arrivals during the week, 1879
boats, and departures ll6 boats.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15
Affairs at Perrymansville.
PERRYMANsyILLE. Nov. 11th. 1867

hlR. EDITOR: We have had a most singular case of
suicide in this neGhborood supposng the readers
of tho <giS would like to know the particulars give
them brought out the coroners inquest held by
Ihos. Cord Esq German, named August Fielder,
lately rived from Germany, hired with Mr.. W. T. Gro
min, to work ON the farm, about the middle of Septem-
her, and worked with him until the 9th of October ap-
parenty happy and contentedly On that day he having
finished some work, came TO the house about eleven
O'Clock, instead of waiting for his dinner went out
to the middle of corn field where there was a pond CT
water, the wae' not being over "A inches deep and
drowned himself His absence being observed, enquiry
and search made for himbut in vain until the 3t
OF October when parties huSking corn in the field
we to the pond to get drink OF water, discovered tho
body OF man lying in the pond only half covered with
wa err which proved to be the body of the missing man.
No cause could he assigned for the rash and the Jury
rehde' cd verdict OF wiliu drowning his person was
found silye WATCH and eight dollars and ffty cents in
money The body was buried in corner of the field in
which it found.
Yours, SAYCao
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

The RIGHT SPIRIT.-Since the election in Ohio,
aRepuhican Journal, remembering well what his
party did with victories, and perhaps thinking
that it would not be out of place to look for a
little retaliation, asks what the Democrats are
going to do with their victory. To which the
Chllicothe Advertiser replies:
"In answer, we will neither hang, nor threat
en- to hang, or imprison, or mob, or insult them
for having an opinion different from our own
The majority in our Legislature will not refuse
admission to the members from the Reserve be-
cause they represent section antagoDistic to US
in politics. 1t will not for the purpose of get
ting two-tbirds vote, turn enough Radicals out
to secure 1t neither will it appoint committee
to inquire whether Ashtabua AID Loran coun-
ties have republican form Of government to Sc
cure pretext for depriving them of representa-
ton. The liberties and rights of Radicals under
Democratic rule will be as sacredly regarded and
protected as those Of the Democrats"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15
PERIODICALS.

DEMoREsT"-The Christmas Number of This unriyall-
ed magazine is received and is really gen. It's en-
cravings and stories excellent, its "Chs,mas Dim
ner" which ia illustrated looks good enough to eat and
is accompanied with proper receipts for cooking it,
We notice several additions, in this number of inter-
est to ladies' One of which is tho enlargement Of the
already complete Fashion Department. and large page
illustrations of bonnets cloaks and chdrens costumes
The pattern sheet is very valuable one being printed
on both sides. feature of the fashions is originality
and, therefore, of special value to American ladies' who
want practical designs and information.
We sincerely think the best investment man can
make his wife, just would be years subscription
to this useful and beautiful Monthly 1t is even posi-
bic to obtain it for nothing and valuable present in adj
don, the particulars of which be had by purclas
ing number, or sending for circular. subscription
price, 80 yearly. Address, W. Jennings Demorest 473
Broadway, New York.
We a'e furnishing the 4Jis htetligencer and DEM
oreStS Magazine to subscribers at SO per year. in ad-
vance. Tho regular price of this Magazine is SO. By
this arrangement subscribers get the ys Integencer
and DemoreSt for the price that the Magazine would
them, when subscribed for alone. The December num-
Der of this monthly exceeds any former number ever is
Sued and the woU stands unrvaled in this country
mirror of fashions. The January number will be is
sued early in December and is the time to subscribe
50 as to commence with the New Year.
The RURAL GENTLEM.N-A monthly Journal, devoted
to Horticulture, Agriculture and Rural Economy is
published by j. ID. Robinson Co.. No. North Eutaw
Street. baltimore, at 81 per year.
"CoMETH Up AS FLOWER is the title of an autobio-
graphical story of the richest kind just issued by D.
peton Co, New York. The London Times speaks of it
with praise Its chief merits consist of the pow
erfu and vigorous manner in which it is told in the ex-
ceedng beauty aud poetry its sketches of scenery and
in the soiloGuics sometimes quantity humorous some
times cyncay bitter, sometimes paintive and mean-
choly, which uttered by the heroine 1t is written
by lady-a new hand, aud is said be so extraordi-
nary good, that whenever you begin you cannot lay
| 1t down again, hardly when it is finished.
| New York: D. Appleton Co. Price, co cents
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

The Chicago Tribune Of the 9th has The fol-
lowing:
"There are in store to-day lin Chicago) some
where in the neighborhood of ZOO, 600 bushels
of wheat, representing fully two and one half
millions Of dollars, and it is safe to say that the
banks have advanced on it to the extent of nenr-
ly two millions. Navigation will close in about
two weeks, and unless some vigorous efforts are
now made to force it to the seaboard, the banks
will be obliged to carry it, and the accumulations
of the winter months, until the opening of nav :
igationu
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

FLouR-super, s915d 1925; Extra, 1O.5o@1l co. City
Mills Super, $95Q@lo.25; Extra, slO5O@llOO Fam,
ily l2oai250 High Grades 13O0Gt 1885, Western SIS
DBL Buckwheat Flour 81 .0Gei75 per hundred.
GRhN.-Wheat, fair S!.3026O; prime 50. SOAP 65 infe
prime yellow Sl.S2@135. New 05(Dl.17. Oats 500
rs. Rye Sl35Gl5O.
GuANo.-peruvan. $50 in gold u ton; Mexican, $50
S5Ol155OO.
HAY-Baed s2l@$24 q ton Straw sls@2o.
SEEDs-Clover Seed, 81 5o@s.00 Timothy do, $500
2i5; Faxseed, S2.5Od255.
WooL-unwashed lS@27c. washed, 3i@37c.; common
fleece, S3614ec.
PRovIsIoNs-Bacon Sides 16l5617c.: shoulders 1870
1il2c.; hams, 1Sda5c Lard, 12Hd131dc.
SAT.-Fine s3lO@32O per sack /; ground alum, $3.50
@D2.25; bulk, 5GqyGOc p bIshel.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

sfthly, that they are not willing to see the land
groan for a thousand years, perhaps, under
burden of debt and taxation such as this world
never before saw, when it may all be honorably
paid within the lifetime of generation, with
out reputation and without injustice; and. f.
naily that they are not willing longer to COM
nit our destinies to rulers whose corruption has
sqnandered our treasury, given away our prop
erty, and brought US to the very verge of ma
tional bankruptcy. This it seems TO inc, is the
lesson of the hour, and l thank my Maker that
we have learned it before it is too late.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

TIE CIRCUIT CoURT.-The November Term of
the Circuit Court for Hartford county commences
on Monday, the 25th instant. The Court met
on Monday last, but in consequence of nothing
being ready it was thought best to continue all
the civil cases, and convene the court on the
above named day, for the trial of criminal cases
only.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

MILITARY.-In noticing the organization of a
military company in this place, last week, we
stated that the members would be subject to no
expense beyond the purchase of uniforms. Since
that time we learned that the State furnishes
Hence there is no expense attending the prepara-
ton for drill at all,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15
ID I e I'd ,

Fell ssleep in Jesus, on the lst day of Nov,
1867. at Louisville, Ky, in the 3sth year Of her
ags, Mrs. HANNAH BOND MURPHY, wife Of
Isaac T. Murphy, Esq of Louisville, and daugh-
ter of the Rev. Robert Bolton and the late Mar
garet B. Bolton, oflIariord county, Md, leaving
large family Of children, loving husband, and
wide circle of friends to mourn their loss
Her remains are inferred in "Caye Hill Gene
terry" near Louisville XIV.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

The SPEAKERsHIP.-We understand that the
gentlemen'elected to the House of Delegates from
this county, are favorable to the election of John
s. Brown, Esq, one of their number, for Speaker
ofthe next House of Delegates. This would be
an excellent selection, as Mr.. Browns long SER
vices as President of the First Branch of the City
Council of Baltimore city, make him familiar
with the duties of the chair, while his enlarged
views and high sense of justice would make him
a valuable presiding officer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15
BEL AIR, MD.
Friday, November 18th, 1857.

We " 'f"'"'' has u mt, > &t;.,:;tG ciTcuIaii,
s.suns tine intelligent farmers and business men q
clock Hospitai''u other obscene HLottery' adveT
tsements will appear in our columns AT any price. A
large number subscrbets pay for their
vance, and consequently cLss advertisers de
sire TO reach.
The attention of and legitimate
10 directed to the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

How THEY WERE ELECrED.-Of the election Of
Underwood and Hunnicutt to the Virginia State
Convention, Virginia exchange says:
81. w. Hunnicutt and John G. Underwood
go: Sd white votes in the city Of Richmond, and
3, 56l negro votes. This will show the Northern
press the character of the late election
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

The VoTE OF HARTFORD CoUsTY.-The num-
Der of votes cast by each district in the county
ut the late election, was as follows LIST District,
36l I'd District, 552 Sd District, 6s2; 4th
District 5s3 9Th District 705 ; 9Th District,
375, making total of 1868 votes, ard being
about 700 short of the registered vote of the
county. The average majority on the State tick
OF is 1895.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15
Greely VS.. Forney.

Col. ]. W. Forney publishes in his two papers,
both daily, a summary of the reasons why &C.,.
Grant ought to be the Republican candidate for
the Presidency; he kindly refraius from reviewing
the military career of the distinguished soldier
but us he devotes to the catalogue of his civic
virtues five solid columns ofthe very biggest type
ever used on The Press, we can not complain
that be has done less than justice to his subject.
AS human life in New York is too short for any
body to read five columns of The Press, we have
reduced Col. Forney's points to these: l. Cen
eral Grant succeeded Mr.. Stanton as Secretary
Of War: this being an act of rare sagacity and
courage" 2. Gen. Rawins believes in Grant.
8. e. B. Washburne believes in Grant. A. Senator
Thayer, Of Nebraska, believes in Grant. 8. ''Sev-
eral gentlemen named in connection with the
Presidency" have promised to to vote for him.
g. What his principles are is nobody's business.
All these points are of course, put with that
Spartan terseness ofstyle and delicious beauty of
phrase for which the venerable Secretary Of the
Senate has long been famous but we must con-
fess that they fail 10 stimulate in the generous
enthusiasm which warns the Colonel's breast
General Grant may he II good Republican, but
we are not satisfied with his backers.-Ne,O
York Tribune.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

BS"lf any of our readers premarely gray or are
troubled with falling off Of the hair dand n or itching
OF the scalp they have only to Rings Vegetable Ann
brosla, and their trouble will be The preparation
If not only rcstarer of gray hair but of the most
soitenng and invgorang the hair prevents premature
badness and in many restores hair to bald heads
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15
To Correspondents.

All communications Tor publication must be accom-
pdaied with the real name OF the author, atteI
ton will he paid to them. The real name the aurll
will not b. published unless desired, but we canno
consent TO igserl communications unless know the
writer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15
Base Ball.

On Tuesday, October 9th, game of Base Ball was
played between the first nine Of the Nonpareil Club. of
Aberdeen and the second nine of the Iavre of ayre
dc Grace, on the grounds of the latter The following
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

80 J. D. ROBINSON, Office of the Rural Gentleman,
No North Eutaw street, is authorized agent for
Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

SHEnrDAN's RIDE Now AND THEN--A CoMPAR-
IsoN When General Sheridan made his famous
dash through Virginia the enemy melted before
him like sno" before the sun. When he march,
ed through the Northern States lately, under the
auspices of the Radicals, the Radical majorities
melted away just as rapidly. The power of his
the other. Here in New York, where he stayed
longest, came oftenest, and made the most and
longest speeches. the Radicals were defeated by
over sixty thousand majority. He has just left
Massachusetts, and there the Radical majority
was greatly reduced. Ifhe had remained till
the election was over, that wool dyed Radical
Commonwealth might have gone for the Conser-
vatives. He was induced to go to Pennsylvania
just before the election there and Radical defeat
followed. So it was 'erywhere. The name and
and presence ofnheridan have proved as potent
in the field of politics as on the battle field
New York Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

1VVEr '''''''''''' 90 Y olaI....,......75 q
In this game Curren of the Nonparel, made 2 Home
Runs. ~
Unpirr-Dr. Cochran, of Havre D. b. c.
=, Seoers-Mr: sadler, of Havre and Taylor Oele of
aonpariel, b. B. Clubs. -
match game of Base Ball was played between the
Lone STAR ofDublin, and the Hartford STAR of Pyesve
Oh the grounds ofthe former Tuesday November 5th
III winch the Lone Star was successful, by the following
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

Jmpire.-T d, Daugherty, of the Lone Star
S0rerS.-Webster, for Hartford Star and McCann for
Lone Star. ' "
match game Of Base Ball. was played on November
9th between the Independent Gays and tine Cd nine of
the Hartford STAR resulting favor of the latter by the
fullowinp