davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15
Tho spirit-of the Radical Party.

We have received from reliable source,
the following, which in the substance of the
remarks of q leading Radical, in conversation
with an Influential gentlemen in Charleston
on Wednesday last:
eve q. G. the Radieals) arc determined to
resist every effort of the whites to inluenc &C
colorcd voters; and ifany negroes are brought
up to the polls, and induced to vote the Demo.
cratic ticket, collision and bloodshecd will
result. Wa viii soon hnpe a,yanixcd and roaely
Jor sorrir0 aopernI regiments QfMyal men Il: G..
nogroeaj sndyo rabals had bosb not oppose
ua lathe event of othor means FILLING, wS
vii! lay tho oily In aalea."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15
Neagle.


There is q fellow by'this name, who has
been elected ComptfollersG General Of Now
South south Carolina. II is an instance Of the
strange yicissitndes M de- sof human life, that,this
same Ntagle, in 1864, whiless.udying sforthe
ministry stole money and clothing from his
felIow.students; and qponsheing caught, Iac-
sknowledgedsthe corn, and sbssOnght that they
would not expose him, promising reparasion.
He afterwafds fulfilled chs promise, By max
ing tracks for parts unknown The same. .inai-
viddal, ail, sfuse thc war; Forged 5noto IN Nofff,
Carolina, and was detected, but settledsnp.
sYe'eongr gratulstes sthesi sillustsious government Of
the new Commonwealth upon this very appro.
PIRATE acquisition to its Official staff What a
pity that Governor Scott will not let tho Trea-
surer np's elect take his Office on straw bond
We doubt if there will over be another robbie.
yy In Columbia. Rogucs have found that
there is a q,asi--respsctable opa,ing for them,
and they like the change.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15
The True Policy.

| At tho meeting ofthe Easterlin'snI Mill Dem
pcratio Club, held on Saturday last, m address
sNAaId delivered by. our young fellow.citizen, w.
ssaA SEssterlin Esq, from which wesare enabled
by the kindness Of a friend who wac present,
1 TO make some extracts. We would willingly
publish tho address in full, did our space per
init. After expatiating eloqucntly upon our
egsituation, and the baneful influence excrted
goyorthe freedmen by irresponsible carpet-bag-
gers, the orator concluded with the following
well-timed, practical suggestions:
But il will take very little time to teach tho
negro who are his true friends and real ene-
mics. And it is now high time that tho test
should be made. Ifthe radicals are his friends
s Let him go to them to receive favors. Let him
look to them Tor subsistence Tho radicals
mako the professions and ,oc act the part Of
friendship. BY our own actions we are hiding
Dur enemies We are giving the negroes a
ssSs stick to break our own heads. Then let no
man hire or rent land to negro or mhne man
1 who votes the radical ticket
would not be understood as advocating
anything but justice to the negro. Deal fairly
by him {; Mt the same time teach him in every
Instance. Where opportunity offers, how to dis
ofinina.e hetwoon his truo friepds and real
enemies. Loarn him how To appreciate tho
difference Of choice. Mako him .nndorstnnd
the r6lations which ho bears, towards those
among whom he lives Show him his dcpen-
dence, md tho identity Of his own interests
with those Of onrsolyos. And whom you got
him To understand and thoroughly appreciate
the charaotor Of those rala.ions you will find
little difficulty in getting him to vote with us.
Gontlomen, wo CON all do without tho negro
ono year and it is far better TINT wo should
live without his labor for this short period,
than submit to thosruin which his present
l4ooiree will entail upon US. ForjIat as certain
as the Sun ever roso or set, unless change
takes place in affairs, we are doomed to a fate
sad indeed to contemplate.
Then, in the namo Of white mon, for tho
sake ofall that We hold dear, for Tie sake Of
our country, our wives aud children, and onr
sweethoarts, let us act together for once, and
try to avert tho ruih, which Is threatening our
country
~ While speaking of these local club mectipgs,
v 49, "
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15
Riot lin Wilmington, M. q.

We learn from the Wilmington Aornisg
Star, that ON Thcsday night last. . band Of
Radical rioters attempted TO obtain possession
of and destroy The Democratic transpafclo,es
which the Wilmington Club designed to carry
to the Democrats, Convention at Raleigh II
is said that the .Kadical Mayor Of Will
mington was present at one time among the
rioters: but didsnot interfere. The Democrats,
white and colored, though in considerable
strength, acted solely on tho defensive, and
carried the transparencies to the Rail Road
Depot inssafsty, the: 5siotsss sockipg The lshed
where they were adcpositcd, and {eadeaxoring
to obtain.an entrance 70 hetRail Road stpremi-
lses butsin vains They then went through the
streets yelling and shouting, and thro8ing
rocks at pnssers BY, until late hour "
The good citizens Of Wilmington, with an
exercise of sell control that was truly commend.
able, forbore, to do more thanSstand onithe de-
iensive; and by their discretion prevented the
occurrence of scenes of extreme violence
and bloodsheed. THE is the ffst riot
ever Known ~ Wilmington; and our broth
er Of the Star, in concluding: nm .edi
torial on the the subject, aptly remarks s..We
are prepared, as heretofore, tosubmit to much
that is unpleasant, but thereis a point beyond
which "forbearance ceases TO be q virtue. y
We agrce with him. y 2
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15
Glass Legislation.

as a specimen of the class legislation which
the mongrel body now sitting inJanney's Hall,
In Columbia, proposes to enact, tho following
Biz introduced in the so-called Senate, is the
most fragrant which has yet fallen under our
observation The injustice to the planters and
landholdcrs OF the State is too transparent in
its every feature to need any comment:
BlLL TO ENABLE LADoRERs IN CERTAIN
CASES TO RECOVER PAY FOR LABOR AND
FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the State of South Caros
lima now met and sitting in General Assen,blFs
and By the authority Of the same: :,
SECTION /. That when any person is en-
poycd for specified length of time by unoth-
or person engaged in husbandry, said employed
person shall not be discharged until the time
for which he or she was hired expires, without
his or nci consent, or until he or she is paid ;
and fsaid employers shall refuse to pay, then
said employee shall be entitled to pay, at tho
current rates, for such labor, by the month,
week or day, as the case may bo.
SEC 2 When any person by virtue Of a
contract by which he or she is to receive prt
or the whole of the crops which he or she cul.
tivates, enters upon the lands or premises
owned or in possession Of the porson who is
the employer, said employer shall not discharge
said employee until the crop is gathered and
contract is complied with.
SEC. 3. A claim Tor labor may bo consid-
cred higher and superior to all other
claims that may have been made or given upon
production of said labor. "" y
SEC. 4. Claims and suits for the recovery Of
pay for labor not exceeding in amount one
hnndrcd ll00l lullars ,ulnY be matlc. ertnrn1l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
SATURDAY, AUGUST l5, 1868.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HORA mo SEYMOUR,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE ErPREsIDENT.,
FRANCIS P. BLAIR,
rs sss N IS or MISSOURI.
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1868.
ForWarned, Fore-arnled.
OF MISSOURI.

W ,et...
,ss Reports, founded on facts. too patent to be
ii disputed, come to us from various sections of
Che State, that certain class of our population
II isengaged in holding sooret midnight III meet,
ings for tho purpose of drilling, and armed or
3 gspisatien In connection with; this, Daddy
Gsin's;pape in iGhsrlestons hs4organ of the
extreme Radiealasin this State, boldly
sIthatsthe freedmen are preparing for an appeal
to force, and say, eEvery plantation has its
captain, aud the nae, and 1eonacn are prepared
70 stand by their liberties .s,,, z.
ID We presume that the allusion so bombasti-
scally made, is to the coast settlements Of the
g State, mud to the sea-islands where thcnumcr-
icailstrongth Of the freedmen is SO very appa-
rent In our section, nothing of that kind
I should have any tendency to lessen the feeling
of security among the white people of tho
y country; for our united strength is amply suf-
'icient, in any partof tho middle country; to
Z keep the peace, and not only to act on the de-
fansiye, but toyisitl a stern retribution to ary
mob, which might attempt to inauguratc
4 reign Of terror in the community. l s
Nevertheless, whilefeeling secure, we should
s not be Indifferent and careless.s Organizations
hostile; law and order call for countcr.organ-
E iEations, Of all good citizens and while NO arc
. not disposed to magnify the assemblages of
1 violent despcrado into anything more, than
I stisy really amount to, we contend also, that
- hsrefshould always be, in every secure COM
.1mnnity q power which can, in any emergency,
assist il sindicating successfully the majesty
a 5ofthe law, Such organization we recommend
Anong ~ A the l honest .apd law.abiding in tho
j. :iand.
4 thls S6nncction, ssaoshSs spea, a,
salt of party organization. We belicye that the
). 8 oyil complaiHed of is confpcd only to, sot of
extremists and in / az organization such as We
speak Of, we would welcome good men of any
d, political eptin,ents IS weconsdcr it q matter
outside Of politicsscntiroly. Il 1t is measure Of
protection; nothing moro, and nothing
siiiesss fr
III j. M
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15
''Thad. Stevens Is Dead.y

Aaorld Of meaning in four words thrilled
oyer theswireson WednesdayiUt. Theleader
of ths'eStrene Radical faction, the whip and
spur tho Republican part, IA man e1hib-
ss;;sg bis political career tho mos. relentless
malignity towards the Southern people,--he
has fallen with his policy, He has seen, the
roaction'in public opinion, Condemnipg him
self andshis political principles as unworthy Of
a. free country. The Kentucky election has
killed him, aud lot him rest as peacefully as he
may.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15

-
UNITED STATES Couar.-His Honour
Judge Bryan, the United States District At
torney, Major Corbn, and the Clerk, Daniel
Horbcck. Esq, arrived in Greenyilc last week,
and the court was risularly 'oponcd on Mon
day, in the new courthouse. Thcre were
several loyal gontlcmnn from other parts aar
|'the' State in attendance Colonel Rion, OF.
Fairfield Colonel Blanding, OF Sumter, ~, and
j. I. Reed, Of Anderson Othors, If If cour,e.
will appear in the course Of the sitting. T'lic
jurics were cmpanneled, and the judge, As
usual, delivered an address to The Grand .JuriS.
which VIC learn was quite Short giving Il hope
ful estnnato Of tho condition Of public = nifaiIs
in relation to the administration Of Inv in the
land. The court sat on Monday till one
o'clock-adjourned to meet at ten OIL Tuesday,
having dispatched considerable business, On
Tuesday the court was engaged in lisposing Of
cases for violation Of. tho revenue laws wherein
whiskcy was concerned A number Of persons perrsoon
pleaded guilty, and arc TO receive sentence. to
day; many other cases Of the same sort Il, are
pending in. court. The prosecutions for Of,
fences Of numerous sorts, together with a large
Civil Docket will probably keep the cour.
engaged in Grcenyille for six weeks or longer.
&C GreenviTe Em,erprise. s''s 50, s
l II A- = .sf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15
Canyassers Appointed.

Agrooable to resolution adopted by tho
ronont state Convention, the following gentle.
men aro appointed by tho State Central Exc.
cutive CommittaO oapvnssars in tho interest of
tho Democracy; 'ia
Z State at large--Gabriol Cannon and A. p.
Aldrich.
Second Congressional District.--J. b. Kor.
shaw. e
Third Congressional Dissrioe--D. Wyatt
Aiken. rs6
Fourth Congressional Diats:ot---W. D. ssi.op.
son. s.ss.,,,., 81.
canvassar for First Congressional District
to be hereafter appointed. Il
a my n n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15


Perhaps few specimens Of the .legislationy
in; in Arkansas, says the ~ ilnington Morning
Star, woald be interesting and NE give thres
tiii,sli accordingly,
One Of these laws prohibits every one who
cannot take Che Test Oath from practicing law
or medicine from selling goods; from preach
ing tho gospel; from keeping q hotcI, ressan-
rant, OF other good place Of cntertainnie ns and
from running q ferry. &
Another bill prescribes that no man or wo-
man shall bo allowed to act as adnlinistrator or
guardian, unless ha or she can swear that they
were truly loyal to tho Lincoln Gpysrnmsat
throughout tho war; s ss vi 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15

/ The Tribune publishes us an editorial an
address of the Republican State Central Com
mitlec to the Republican voters Of New York,
calling upon thcm to rally round the flag, boys,
and rally once again, aud cntrcating them to
keep on shouting tho battle cry Of freedom. %
The document is signed by thirty-two names,
though the text shows that it is from the pcn
of Mr.. Greeley. it is simply rehash Of the
spirited 'liar and villain" editorials with which
Horace has clilicd the readers of the Tribune
since the New York Convention, aud the gist
of it is that if the Radicals do not go to work
at once, and keep on working like beavers un-
til the election, they will be whipped ont Of
their boots in New York. We have no obicc-
tion to their working as hard n. they can. for
Altt will be a good example for the Democrats,
but hard work won't save Grants friends in
New York. The Empire State is good for
scvcnty-fvc thousand majority for her great
son, Horatio Seymour; and if we work as hard
as our opponents we can run it up to hun
dred thousand.-.Nctropolian Record
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15

of the District, to the additional intercst which
may beimparsed to the monsbly reunions, BY
laa address prepared by some member, upon
Che politics of the day and We hope that all
the olubsia thsD Diatriss win adopt ahis means
of incteasing the enshpaiasm 81 alIinthe oausa.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15

and prosecuted before q Magistrate, without
tho charge of fae against the claimant; but
| che defendant: shalt pny I'M saaditlont % costs of
trial aSlawyor,s fee for sid csaimaht ssnpt Is
lexceed.ten (1O) dollars.
sEcs6. Employees absonting the epselyes
from labor may forfeit onlypny for eaeh and
every days absence. z; s;.e, 81 1. 8
SEo. 6. In all cases employees may rernain
upon che lands'or preniaessowned orsin posses.
sion of, their employers, until all wages due are
paid and contracts complied witi,. $ esss,s Z
Sic. I. Whom, by Write oi' q contract u
rent, lease or buy lands, any person enters upon
and begins to work and improve said land, and
for the purposd of planting mid cdlttvatihs
crops thereon, said person thus entoring upon
said lands and premises may remain there utn-
til the crops are gathered and removed. "A
SEC. 8. When, by virtue Of 4 contract by
which employees are to receive part Of the
crop whiph they cultivate, said drops shall not
be removed from the promises oil which they
were cultivated, until reckoning satisfactory to
both employer aud employees Is made, and il is
definitely known what portion Of the proceeds
belong respectively to tho employer and enl EN-.
tployee; ana should there boa disagreement
between the employer and employee in
regard to the division Of the crops, before
or after the gathering of the same, three dis.
Interested arbiters may be summoned to inycs-
tgatc and settle the Disagreement; one oiis ssaid
arbitcrs shall be Magistrate, one slall Be Be-.
lcctcd by the employer, and the Other b,Jy tlie
employee, aud said orbtranlont shall have the e
power Of judicial decision, but subject to ap
peal to Court. tssa &!
-~SEc. 8. After the sale Of crops Of which;
by virtue Of contract to cultivate, the cm-
ployee is to receive part, tho employer shall, ),
within six months after said sale, pay the cinl-
ployoc his portion Of the proceeds, or else said
employee may proceed to levy and attach, upon
the property of said employer, according to the.
provisions for the recovery Of claims III similar
| cases. siss''1a FsttAsfE 'f+7s' +
seq 10. No person hired or working upon
| the lands or premises Of another for n part of
the crop shall be intimidated restrained or pro
hbited from attending, at any time, such pub
lie meetings as he or she may desire; any per
son SO intimidating, restraining or prohibiting
another, shall be upon conviction thereof fned
not less than twenty t2O) nor more than I'VE
hundred (50O) dollars for every each Of
| fcnse-C Charleston Courier. !
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15

FVS
An..old man nauc1 Samuel Waslibnrrne. Who.
during the patriot war soe EiS37 was banishei
for life to- Van sDiemsailI D Land bys sths saa.
dian oyeruors 3unis liussda espting arrfycd
iii Buffalo III search live
at Wales in that county ELe od man rs i
pitiableaobject, being elothed i'm rsgs md COM.
pletey broken in hesllti. I1o 4. nat 81
Hartford Conn, went toa g:.nada IN s35,
ssnd having taken spa,f in the p,,sriot var Of
I s3I, Y was rs banished e Van Dicnals Lanl for
life. Atthe time Of his sanis la5nclt he Mas
twent y-twoRy rssdf agess NO Of Years
ago Queen yictoria is. q lbc.
ratingsthe Victims of war - il,ssserc9 con.
fined on Van Dieman,s Land, but 10 f,ri,s isio,I
was vas made sto clable the men TO-
reacl, their1native land old nlsi,, for
years after his liberation, worked for ten ecnfss
9 day, to raise money cnousI fo lbsing hi,. TO
nus count
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15


The WEEK Of pRAyER.-Thc folwing
notice appears IN tho SoutAern Christian Az.
rocdtc:
Tho observance Of a week of prayer last
year, throughout the Church, resulted ii great,
and wo trust, asting good to the cause Of & cd,
Tho appointment for the present year ii
August $50, that is tho week from tho
fourth to the fifth Sabbath in August, inclu.
sve. The intervening Friday is to be 3ohscr-
ved as day offasting and humiliation. ~ $
1t is hoped that there will be general
assembling of the inombcrs of the Methodist
Church during that week. 70 this end, let
tho appointment be kept in view, and prepara-
ton made for its Observance.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15

At Peterhoros New York, writes Ara. Cady
Stanton, there q is baseball club Of girls; /.
was q protty sight 70 SEQ tho girls, with their
white dresses and blue ribbons flying, in full
possession pf the public sqpsro last SATURDAY.
afternoon, While the boys were quiet spectators
of the scene 5ls Il ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15
The Veto.

Governor Scott sent the following veto to tho
Senate this morning. 1t created profound
sensation, though not uncx pectod No action
has been taken yet. It is regarded certain
that the Senate will sustain tho Governor,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15

james w Ciieatham.sea young man, who.
claims to be from guswclt County, North Caro-
lima, passed through Columbia yesterday, ON
his way homc aHeawas in theslelcral prison
at Alton. Illinois, for aslcngthof tiie--iri fact
was not released until septombOr, iaG --sines
which date he has been confined to 4 sick bed
in Missouri. Mr.. Cheathnm thinks hcsis tie
last Confederate prhoaes. 81 Fsea IL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15

Judge Boynton having declined the appoint.
ment of Chief Justice Of FIorida, Goyernos
Reed has appointed and tho Senato confirmed
Edwin NJ Randallto to ill the vacancy. James
d. WcstSott, Jr, Attorney Gensral, has been
confirmed for Assooiate Justice, eire Etiwia
N. Randall, appointed Chief Justice,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15

1iik 3Sss,i M sst !, 81 fha 40
Child with ianr tretSi = twrnry -one foes and ono
body, arrived ins. the city last csealpg, and will
be on exhibition today. Il i leei,l.diy the,
sreatcst wonder in siic world of cnriosities ws
have ever sccn.5 only one child from, iss
head to its hips, vigorous. healthy, sy mmetri-
cal, and at times exceedingly animated !; has
from its hips down it is two distinct persons,
with every organ, lisanlent, bone and muscle
we'll drve.lpPcd. If WIS born in the county OF
Lincoln, On the I2th of May last. It's parents
are sound, healthy people, tue H.ther, Wm..
CorbaI, having served through the late war. in
the Confederate army s,ihrille gaion .1ass
|16. f ssi s9sslsz.t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15
] = 8 !.

N fa'
DEMOCRATIC PRosrECTs.- Hon. C. Il.
Y allund Ohio was asilisa saSber Of
tile Democratic National Convention, has sincu
the adjournment, of I'M body visited several
OF the Northern States /. and in a recent letter
gives his opinion as to the probability Of the
success Of the Democratie nomiin Inc eas. He says
~ 81 have now myself Id Nusf sork,
Now Jersey, Pennsy lvania, Maryland and
Delaware, and oan so issitil trstl,; that among
The Deemocratie masses no nominations have
been made sfers years which are received With
so smncll satNfactions aiid that Z nave never
know known time when anong these masses thers
was E.si such unisefsal confi denco sins saccssa
Nothing now is needed but ombincd wisltm M
aud boldness insplanning and conducting shs
cnnpaign.& A. :ts5S re ..aY
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-15

The Democratic majority, in Kentucky, ii
nearly ninety thousand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07

VlTAETED--IE A FIRST GLASS Il TAIL GROCERY A
w middle aged AMERICAN who Thoroughly understands IL .
business knowledge Of bookkeeping. be
peen to take charge and willing to make himself generally
useful Address, stating salary expected and references L.
W. Herald o1ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07

VKyANTFD-A YOUNG MAN FOR LUNCH COUNTER,
w who open clans and yscrs None bust hose un-
dersanding the business need apply to l.. w. Parker 6S and
56J 9Th
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03

The following places, on the
following dates Of each and every
month, viz
Headquarters, Detroit Michigan.
Office and Laboratory No. 3
and 4 Fishers Block, Wood
ward Avenue.
Wooster, American House, 5th
and 9Th of each month.
DELA W. ARE, AMERICAN HOUSE.
7th and 8th of each month.
Columbus, He'll House, 9th and
10th Of each month.
Mt. Vernon, Lybrand House, 18th
and 14th of each month.
GAINESVILLE, o., Zane House. each
month, 18th and 18th.
Detroit, Mich, Fishers Block,
Woodward Avenue, 22d, 23d,
Oath, 9th, 28th, 10Th and both
Of each month.
jackson, Michigan 10th Of each
month.
Ann Arbor, Gregory House, 21st
Of each month.
Kalamazoo, Burdick House, 18th
and 18th of each month.
Marshall, Herndon House, 10th
of each month.
Battle Greek, Kellogg House
18th of each month.
Grand Rapids, National Hotel,
each month. 25th and 26th.