davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-05
PERSONS WIEO

nj M0TASE.---&EY. PERSONS WHO
IN left Papors in the Clerks Office to be Record
cd without payment OF the fees, arc notified that
they will fnG them at tho Office of Mcssrs fylar &
Dibbe, whore they can obtain them by paying fees,
and giving receipt.
july 25 Inn
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-05


TIMELY HINTs.-Rich cheese feels soft un-
der the pressure ofathe 6ngor. That which
is very strong IS neither good nor healthy. To
keep one that is cut, tic it in cloth, put in a
cool, dry place. If.mold appears on it, wipe
off with dry cloth. 81
Flour and meal of Ill kinds Jshould be Kept
in cook dry place SIA5 af1 if. q
10 select nutmegs, prick them with a pin.
,!3sy + !t3hsSy aEs ggod tho gil will Instantly spread
afophd the Pnnctare, ',,.,,s , ,ts.. s.,.. =
Keep coffee by itself, us its odor affects other
articles 4 Keep tea in o. close chest orIcanis-
ter.
Oranges and lemons keep best wrapped close
in soft papes qaq laid Psa(d RI (dsawsr Of Iiaeo. /
Bread aud TcaKc should Be kept in q tin b box
OF esson iaIA. 9ssssA2ns aIiT tTT SsahTN 'i'
Soft soap should bs btker Kept Id ID idry dry place in
the cellar and should not be used till three
months DID, ~ NHf
I Bar soap should be cut into pieces of con-
vcnicnt size, and laid where it will become
dry: 1t is we'll to keep it several weeks before
using, as it spends fast when it is new
/ 4 ta. a.. LEF Al .
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-05
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

= STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ift OnANoEBURd DIsTR1cT.
Hn the District Court.
In pursuance of General Orders No. I6i from
Headquarters Second Military District, the Mcgee
report on tho 10Th and last days Of each month q.
this Court, fall Commitments made BY then dnriAe
the proceeding half month, specifying date of os-
mnent, names of Prisoners and the Offences fea
which they were committed said Magistrates shsli
also forward to thc Clerk of this Court all rocogsi.
sanccs and other papers, connected with the pro
ceelings against tho Prisoners aforesaid, whish
may be in their possession at the date Of making
the reports herein ordered.
BY order Of the Court.
j. F.. ROBINSON.
January s. 1868. Clerk District CoarA
jun IL ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-05

ECENAH NdbTAd'E.--.tVR REGRET
n the necessity Which forces us to put all our
Notes and Accounts in the hands OF nn Attorney
and Magistrate for collections, ana those of our
friends who desire ia save cost can do 80 by calling
on w. j. DcTrcvillc. CllAS BULL & co.
sept % s t Nv
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-05
Schedule South Carolina Rail Road. 4
E;sc,Erefzesas- -. - ~ s tr5.a
kaAsg ASsa 4gssa jI5llsfs IL 3
zg6i-yssz SR &5i M IL III 10 .aty- -

AN AND AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH Porn THE
~ Passenger Trains on the South Carolina Rail
Road will follows: ~ ;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-05

The Presidential election occurs on tho Sd
of November.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-05

(, ap!-iI,;A ! No - L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02
TIE INDIAN VAR.

GEN. CUSTER ENGAGED WITH BLACK. KETTLES
BAND-ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY INDIANS
KILLED-CAPT HAMILTON KILLED-LoSSES
ON BOTH SIDES.
liz THE FIELD, INDIAN TERRITORY Nov. 2o,
via HAYS CITY, Dec The Cheyenne village Of Black
Kettles band was-captured yesterday morning at day
light By the 7th Cavalry Regiment, under Gen Gustav
on the north fork of the Wchela River One
hundred and fifty Indians were killed, andthe bodies
left In our possession, and s. taken prisoners An
immense amount of property destroyed consisting OF
81 lodges nearly 1000 horses and mules, arms, anmuni'
ton, horse equipments robes provisions, etc.
Capt. Louis Hamilton was killed In the first charge
Breve Lieut. Col BarntS seriously II rot mertaly
wounded Major Elliott Is missing One man of the It'll
WAS killed and IL wounded.
Tho tribe Is badly crippled.
Tho Indians, including women and boys fought with
great desperation from tho OF bushes and grass
whom driven out OF the village many Of tho wounded
effected their escape.
The victory complete and will be wholesome
lesson to tho Cheyennss Black Kettle the principal
chief was killed The casualties arc Major George L. Ii.
Elliott Capt. Louis n. Hamilton and 10 enliSted
man killed; and the wounded Brevet Lieut..
Col Albert Barrotr Captain 18th Infantry supposed NOR
tally; Brovet Lieut. Col T. w. Custer and Second Lieut.
J. ~ Marsh slightly. and IL enlisted mon Col. Benton
had a horse shot under him.
Cen Custer returns here. will ren AID again e the
6eld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02
Smnstmtmts, &t.

a@-
RRoADwAY THEArER. This Evening "a, az p. 5.w
d Was Connecticut Courtshlp" hr $50 ''S D"'''
Williams D,,ud
RpyAyT,s NEW MINSTREL HAIL, Iammany bt !, y
CO. Foprteentls; adjoining Academy OF Muse p. AIins,s,
e Ia So-nambuls. the Midnight 0reoiah peuue'
De sofia. the Wonderful Tenor
FtFTU-AyF. ART GALLERY corner OF or
pve-v Dsv and Monday Evening Free Exhibition Of JoWc
Tbompsons Home Home aud The Ola OaAeu DuG
MINER g. B,RKER's ART GALLERY, No: SD Broad
-Ti,s Dav and Evening" Esmcralda" J. NehleiluA
N,rroS,t ACADEMY or DESIGN, cor. Twenty-thlrd,
Ct, and Fourth aveDsy aud ESenihS-Seeond WINTER hD VI
Choice Paintings ~, $780,.
Nvw-YoRK CIRCUS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Afternoon
, 81 and Tyenlns Cinderella Display OF Abeue DAHL heh
vile ROLAND Suckuey. etc -,
NywYoRK THEATER.-This Evening at s." AS
You Like It," Ms SeottSiddonS
NR1Os GARDEN.-This Evening at s." After
DARK; or London by Night
OLYMPIC THEATER. - This Afternoon at u, and
p,.1inS Al a" Huwpty Dumpty" G. l. Fox, Mile Ssngah
PWp,s OPERA HousE-This Evening at s.-"Barbe
Beus "Lescheu uOd Frtschea" Nile De Rosa Mile lima
Tostee
PryTNAM's Art GAIIERY.-This Day and Evening
Exhibition Of Bierstadts Vesuvius'
SAN Francisco MINISTRIES, No. 5S5 Broadway
This BvenngOpera BopH" Barber Brown or the Paeno o"pS
NSTEINwAY HALL-This Evening at g." Songs VI
Scotland" etc. Ktnuety. no
THEATRE FRANCAIs.-This Evening az q Uehe-
We've de Brahaut" Nile Marie DecauIas NJ 'aoe' t'" ~,
WALLACKs THEATER-This Evening al o. in'
Lancashire Lass" Mr. j. W. WsllacE a., IL
w,su1NcroN Hail corner of South Seventh ana
Fourth an, BROOKLYN r. DTbis Afternoon al enc H.ent
sgnor B,l Magician and vsntrl'qaist snd bis ieAn'
WOoD's MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN LII, liz = MIS- Nj,
Broadway and ThirthstThis Afternoon al ~ an. Wheel
TgTongbont the p,y-Tbe Eliuger and Foot ComohAu0' ~
hen1gere OF Living Nid AnmslS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02
TUX yEr POSTAL CONTENTION

When the British Postmaster General, the
Duke of Montrose, gave noHoe year ago OF
the inter ton of his Government to break of
the existing postal convention with the United
States. ne made number Of remarkable de-
mands IA the bass Of a now arrangement, and
subsequently sent Dir. AnthOuy TrOllOpe to
Washington to negotiate them. The principal
points upon, which he insisted were that there
should be only three mails week each way
that the two Governments should make joint
oontracts for, the service with the Cunard
and Inman lines exclusively paying them
fixed yearly subsidies; and finally, that
the amount Of these suLsidies should
be- equal, as nearly rs co1id be esti-
mated to the entire sca-postage. Mr.. Randall
very properly refused all these demands, and
we are gratiiied TO perceive by the new eOnven-
ton. which goes into'eflcct on tho lst OF Janu-
ary. that the British Government has receded
from its obnoxious positions. Each party is
TO mako It's own terms With whatever
properly appointed steamship limos IL pleases;
and the subsidy system which proved so UNI
satisfactory to us in former times is not to be
revived. Under the Convention, OF 1867, which
remains in force until the end OF this month";
Great Britain pays the steamship companies "a
cents an ounce for carrying the mails and the
United States, having invited competition and
seeking to favor no pet lines, gets precisely
the same service for Il cents. The Duke OF
Montross gravely urged that the bargains of
the two countries should be equalized, not by
n reduction of his price. but by an increase or
ours: in other words, that We should make a
present to British ship-owners of nine cents
nm ounce on all the letters sent from the United
States to Great Britain. This, of course, Is not
likely to be done. We presume that Mr.. Ran
dali will have no difficulty in renewing his
contracts on quite as favorable terms AS the
present.
Mr.. Randalls suggestion that since it has
proved feasible TO have the mails carried FOR
Is cents an ounce the postage on single half
ounce letters ought to be reduced to 10 cents,
we regret to see, has not been adopted; the
rate remains at the present figure OF IL cents.
The postage on newspapers. however, has been
reduced from cents to 2, and revision OF
rates is to take place at the end OF year.
when We trust that the cheap system will be
| still further tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02
THE VERDICT REGISTERED.

Probably n few thousands of tho more igno-
rant of our citizens supposed yesterday that
that they were assisting Mt an election. But
the vast majority knew better. The decision
was formally recorded ycsterday-that was all.
The election was held nearly month ago
the Mayor elect has told us how: There was
ga caucus of q few citizens called about three
"weeks ago, and tho question was, Whom
"shaH ace hare for MayorT Well, the editor
"of The World wanted to run, they said and
"the idea, of course, was very good one.
But some of us had not quite forgiven
" him for trying to haul down the
/" flag in the early part of the campaign"
And so our communicative Mayor goes on TO
tell how this candidate was rejected, and that
one, till finally he himself was chosen. That
was the election That caucus of n few
"Citzcns" was the governing power OF this
City It's name is "Tho Tammany Ring"
When its decision was announced, with such
particulars and formatics rs to give assurance
that the candidate named was the authentic
choice of the Ring, all men knew that Mr.
Oakley Hall was elected Mayor of New-Iork
The Presidential Electors are meeting to-day
to 20 through the formality Of declaring the
peoples election Oh OldHI HS bhOh h'"V
President and the people of New
York met yesterday to go through the
formality of declaring the Tammany Rings
choice of Mr.. Oakley Hall rs their next Mayor.
SO long as Newly orkers are satisfied with tins
arrangement it is likely to stand, and so long
as Tammany is TO make our Mayors, we do
not know but Mr. Hall is abont as fair speci-
men of its average manufacture as we are
bkely 10 get. lie will do the ceremonious du-
ties of lns new position well enough, and he
will take as much pains to throw passably
decent cloak over the villainics of our City
Government as anybody the Ring would give
us. From that quarter we certainly have no
reason TO expect any more.
We cannot say that the Republican minority
made any effective OF satisfactory opposition
TO the verdict Of the Ring. Col. Conkling only
succeeded III getting hess than half the votes
given month ago to Gen. Grant Mr.. Hall
received nearly three-iourtbs rs many votes
as. with all the oDornoSe frauds, were counted
for Gov. Seymour
Chris TOPPER Pullman, Or. Wilder, aud most
OF our other good candidates for school ohicefsr
are defeated In tie choice Of Assistant Al
dermen we have Jared triilo bot
ter, having elected orr men IN the
Ninth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Seventeenth,
and possibly some other districts. But prIcti-
cally the whole matter has gone 10y default.
and in nearly all the details yesterdays work
simply registered the decision rendered weeks
ago By our real rulers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02

We notice that in the North Carolina Legs
lature n cOlored member has offered resolu-
ton recommending Congress I" to remove the
disabilities imposed by the Howard Amend
"ment upon all citizens of North Carolina" AS
we understand this resolution, it cOntempiates
the repeal of those measures of Congress which
imposed upon the Rebels test oaths ana diS-
franchisement. 1t is "a step toward UNIVERSAL
Amnesty, and gratifying evidence Of mag
nanimity that this resolution should come from
n negro. While the Southern Whites. III many
cases are depressing the blacks, we see one oil
the prescribed class demanding for their OPP
pressors absolute civil rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02

We give space elsewhere to card which
Mr.. James Fisk, jr., of the Erie Railroad Dl-
rectory has thought it needful to telegraph TO
us from Port Jervis. The pleasantly with
which Mr. Fisk assures us that putting steel
rails on the road instead of the old rails
of which we had irrevercntly spoken is the
only stealing" he has been concerned in,
will prove very refreshing to the stockholders,
and we have not the least disposition to
question its truth. But even Mr.. Fisk,
we fancy, will agree with us that some
,phere in the Erie muddle has been some
thing which looks very much like what in q
Police Court would be called stealing. Pre-
cisely where it is, score of lawyers and half
a dozen Courts are doing their best to find
out-Or conceal
We are glad that the report which the
deceived Detectives misled us, in common with
nearly all the morning papers of the city, into
circulating about an alleged flight to Canada
by Messrs Fisk g. Gould, with the funds of
the Erie Road is wholly unfoupded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02
which ho claims to be at war How should we
regard tho appointment of JEFF DAVIS as Engiish
Consul in Philadelphia

A French journal reports the discovery OF a
hook of theological discussions written by some
of the early monks, upon such questions "s
these: "What was the shape of the wings oil
"tbe Arcbangel Gabriel7" odd PLATE use
"soap when he washed bis handsf" How
"mnch wine did they drink at the marriage IN
"Canaqn care there any angels with baritone
"voicesY" "COuld Christ have changed hlinscii
"into devil or into pumpkin y " Ii priest
"should be interrupted during the baptism ~
ga moment when about to pronounce the name
"of the child, and should pronounce Sapr'S"'
"should the child bear through life the name
"of Sapristi, and is the baptism valid +
Its said that the discussion of these dliierent
questions fills three volumes of 500 pages each.
We record the discovery as an evidence that
the tone of theological discussion has not been
much changed in these latter ages. Most oil
the topics now agitating sectarian churches are
of little more value to the cause of true re-
ligion than the whimsical propositions OF the
old monks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02
for good

The law changing the time for the first SEES
sion Of each Congress from the first Monday in
December to the fourth of March, owed its
origin to the necessity of keeping constant
watch upon the treacherOus occupant of the
Presidential chair. We have changed all that,
since last November, and now we hear of a
probability that the law.will be repealed. None
of the parties to the approaching Speakership
contest feel sure enough of their case to be
anxious to hasten the decision; and they talk
of going back to the old time of meeting in
December, partly because the necessity for an
earlier meeting has passed away, but mainly
that they may have time to maneuver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02

Bwo weeks hence the great armies of the
West are to hold reunion in Chicago. Their
ranks include the surviving heroes of Belmont
and Pittsburg Landing, of Vicksburg and
Mission Ridge, and Kenesaw and Atlanta, of
the march down to the Sea, and the campaign
of the Carolnas, and the capture of Mobile
and the battle of Nashvile-the troops that
fought out the war between the Allegbanies
and the Plains. and then helped TO send it
below Richmond. Sherman and Thomas,
and score of others with names only less
brilliant than theirs, are to be present; and
we are not surprised to learn from our dis
patches that the occasion promises to be one
Of the most interesting and inspiring of the
celebrations that, since the war closed, have
helped to keep warm the memories which bind
together these heroes of q hundred victories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02

"A Washington correspondent alludes to the
appointment of Mr.. John Savage of Ncw-fork
as Consul TO Leeds, and intimates that 1t Will
be Objectionable to the British Government.
We do not suppose that Mr.. Savage wlll ao-
ccpt the appointment We certainly think 1t
was In bad taste for the President to make IT..
Mr.. Savage is worthy gentleman, n man oil
ability and character and respected by al VINO
know him. He would make good Consul
but he is the President of the Fenian organ
nation in this country, and an avowed enemy
of the English Government. The MINISTRY
could not well permit him to hold any ofhciai
position. We should not, therefore, DO sur
prised to find Mr. Savage declining the up,
pontment, or, if he accepts it, to learn thai
his cxeouatur has been refused by Lord
Stanley. If Mr. Johnson desires to compliment
Mr.. Savage, let him nominate him for some
other court IL il not wise to send tho ie"do
of tho Fenian movement to country VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02

Now that the election of Tammany has gone
through the frivolous fOrmalty of yesterdays
popular vote, Mr. Oakley Halls friends are
making haste to argue that he was elected not
for the unexprcd term of Mr. Hoffman, but LOT
a full term They base their claim upon tins
clause in the City Charter:
Wbeneyer there shall be n vacancy In the ONCE OF
Mayor or whenever the Mayor shall be absent rom [
city or be prevented sickness any DINER cause
atendin0 10 the dnes OF his Office, shall DO removed
M hereinafter provided for the President oil ne bCI he
rights and powers Of the Mayor, during the conhuace
~ sucb vacancy nbsence disability ana u lie neAt
charter election in the case OF vacancy VI i'"''"
from Office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02
THE CASE or ROSENBERG.

I. In October last, q Democratic Natumiza-
ton slfice was in full blast at No. Center-st.,
under the direction of one Il. Il. Rosenberg,
late a deputy sheriff. IL was understood to he
doing a land-oilice business.
II. Robert Murray, L. s. Marshal for this
district. shared the suspicion Of u gooG many
that this business was nat legitimate So he
sent men to this Office who, protesting to be
Democrats, procured suBdry Certificates OF
Naturalization, duly exesuted, signed. sealed
and attested, purp0rting 10 naturalize certain
persons named therein. No such persons
existed, and of course no. such appeared and
made the required nburations and professions,
nor offered the requisite proofs.
III. Having thus made cot his casa, the Mar
shal arrested Rosenberg as law-bFeakcr and
utterer Of fraudulent papers AS such he is held
to this day.
". If innocent of the crime laid to his
charge his defnnse must be vcy short and
simple. lie con only plead
1. did not utter those Certificates Of Ma
turalization rs alleged; or
2. They are genuine documents or
8. Though they are forged or fraudulent
acted in good faith, believing them to be
genuine.
" But he sets up neither of these pleas. lie
does not plead. nor want to plead, to the
merits. He pleads to the Jurisdiction. ii,
does not want to go to trial and DO cleared OF
the charges on which he is held. But big
lawyer after big lawyer is hired to go into
court and stave off the case and his defense
stripped of tcchnicalities, is, "Well, III did d,
"what is charged, there is no law to punisl
"me therefor-at least, you have cited none. :
is not the crime virtually confessedP Ant
who believes that Rosenberg committed it o.
his own motion, and not as the tool of thos,
who profted by his vilainy9 I |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02

We cntreat Congressman now beginning to
assemble at Washington to give careful heed
to the statement in our Washington dispatches
that the next monthly report from tho Treas
ury Department is likely to show an increase
of ten millions in the public indebtedness /!
After we had committed the Alaska folly, we
had, of course to pay for it. But, while this
explains the remarkable increase, it does not
make its pressure one whit the less. Let MS
remember that we can afford no more of these
squandering folies. We must rctrench and
economic to the last possible degree. Party
interests demand it. Public credit demands it,
The needs of the Government and the burdens
of the people combine to make the demand
imperative. Now is the time for every member
to resolve-before the vultures have gathered
about him, and the thousand appeals for relax
alton here and liberality there have begun t.
have their effect-that he will, through TIM
coming session, vote no single dollar for any
appropriation not absolutely compelled by tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02

The instructions given by Mr.. Seward to our
Consul in Panama, which we published IN The
TRIBUNE of yesterday, will be received by all
the American residents in Panama with undi-
vided and enthusiastic joy. For American
citizens in Panama, and for the great Amer-
can interests on the Isthmus, protection
against forced loans and other oppressive
measures is a question of life and death. If
the right claimed by the chiefs of rival parties,
who in 80 short intervals succeed each other
in the government of the State, to assess
forced loans upon resident foreigners, is not
resisted, 1t is evident that every foreigner
stands in constant danger of losing his entire
property for forced loans might, and proba-
bly would, be levied until no one upon whom
they could be levied would be left. Our
Government, moreover. is empowered oy a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02

~ The Lecture Season, Ar lmpoTrttG91SStc d IN
P;cL1rd Golden and the Rebel Privateers, Ihe
1 Boston Womams Club, The Burning Of the Ohio
Ps,nCf;c Aswinra. Proposed Remoral of Union
rosns P 1I Of Delegates in Congress- 44s
HeGrsles and Coy. GegrN I4s PhlIsGaelp5Hia o
MGd-HO.se Suit ,.a 5EG f ~ am>y;J J91
C Citizens, Saicideofq Woman Arrested for Theft,
HegIh Statistics, Home Ne,cs, and tie Courts
MAJ be found on The second pegej the Money ar
TcS, Tie Markets, and Slipping Intelhgenes on
ne s;r,s and "a Ike Rsal Estats on Tie seventh.