davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-07
B. d. Myers, Applicant, Notice to
Against Absent

Ann c. Myers. ct. nj. Defendant Defendants.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that Sarah Pull.
man anil Elizabeth Holly. two Of tho defendants re-
sc without this State, 1t is therefore ordered hai
they do appear and object to The division or sale Of
the Real Estate Of +. j. W. Myers. or before the
sixth dcy of March next, their consent to the
same will be entered of record 3
or,linary's Office, II. a. MoaIcHAEL;
December >, 1861 o. o. D..
dcc7 tt s, II UuJ "
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-07

H1I"d I'll 81 Pnrk Row. New York =
B.s3" The Publishers Of Scientific American in
connection with hc publica ion of the PAPER h,v.'
acted us Solicitors Of Patents for twcnty-tw years
Thirty Thousand Applications for Patents have bceS
made through their Agency. Moro than One Iul,-
dred Thousand Inventors huve sought the counsel of
the Scientific American concerning heir Inventions.
Consultations and advice Inventors. by mnil free
Pamphlets concerning Patent Laws Of oil Countries
free.
Ray A HANDSOME BOUND VOLUME, contain
ing 15O Mechanical tEngrav ings,' and the United
States Census byCountics, with Hints md Receipts
for Mechanics, mailed on receipt of 25c. NSAt>i !,
dec 2l rxus.. II "a , 10 st.s9rs ,Jsltf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-07
Eclectic Magazine
FOREIGN ITERATLRE,
SELECTED FROM 2

London Quarterly, Revuo dcs Dcux Monlcs,
British Quarterly. London Society
North British Review. ST. Pauls
Popular Science Review, cornhill Magazine
Saturday Review, Frascr's Magazine,
Westminster Review Leisure Hour,
Chambers Journal, Temple Bar
Art Journal London Review
Contemporary Review, Christian Society,
All the Year Round, Dublin University,
Macn,illan's Magazine, Belgravia.
We have also arranged to choice selections
from the French, German. and other Continental
Periodicals, translated especially for tho EcLtrrIc
to add to tho variety and value OF the work.
Each nliinicr is cmbcl!ishctl with one or more
FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS-- traits of eminent
men, illustrative of important historical events.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-07
L swall llEaAh HNBAk NsEIgIgE NVlEg El'Igs ]
.x.xaIIlI! I!s..s.El4l1ity,r

.a5ISss @hFI II d.isr,hslins M ssf Ms9Sass asssss
Mary r. Tyler ct: az Injunction Relisf
10 aphearihg f5m satsfa ihahll ySshdas
ono OF tss 9sfePdsnts N ths sbsse case lis a6sst
from andfusides yohd fhs nmissof this state, On
e fe Rs gs.s.
ua Tyler do appenrsplsad, or de,nur 10 tha
comniahants said bill s-hn the Tins prescribed ~
!ass an order pro confessed VIII bS
Commissioners Office, y.D. Y.JAMisOs
Orange6urg, S C, r., Commissioner
rdeo2l.a ~ ap'~4e,=s.ssSsycs. esssa 80 ssszsaa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-07
SPLENDID PREMIUMS FOR 1868.

Every Subscriber to EcLEcTIC for 1868, pay
ing So in advance will receive either Of tho follow
ing beautiful chrome oil paintings:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
The Ku-Kldx in Tennessee,

The Nashville Press, of the
18th, says;
Colonel Galbraith, Representative
from Bedford county, was in the
city yesterday, and had oonsulta-
ton OF some lougth with Us concern
ing the state ofaif,irs in the ronaties
of Lincoln, Marshall aud Bedford
The mysteriou, Ku Kux Kaus are
largely organized in the arst two
counties. Ga the night of last Sat
urlay week there was gcnorll pa
rade of the maskers; l07 making
their appearance at Pennington; 81
at Lewsburg; POS at Fayetteville, aud
between 400 aud 500 at Cedar Spring
They did no mischief. hut silently
pSaded, and went away leaving dis
may ia the minds OF the negroes
Various threats have been recently
made by the Ku Nlux against several
Uuion men of ShelbyviIle, aud the
bank mas been warned to remove its
yaluablos aud mouOy, to avoid raid
NhiNhN - AhNNNtNhNNN 10 NinSC ut
hand, Col, Galbrai,h says that he
would Dot be surprised to zee II
raid into the town at any time,
but says, the raiders will meet with
hat reception. Four, however, two
of them wearing masks. called at his
house, in Bedford county. short
inns siuce, aud inquired IL he WIS a,
home On being informed that he
was la ,owa they rode away. aud
shortly aferward reiurnod, making
the sane inquiry as before. Getiin.
wind of tho strtige aifir. he anl a
friend armed 'hem e yea aud sam
ennfrnut,d the hnrsemen. who
whre'al their horses aud flsd prrcip.
iiaely We suppose that this is
what Forrest aud his frieuds mean
by accepting the situation"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
lFr'in LonIon EngineerlBgl
The Flying Man.

At the recent meeting Of the Aer
onoutical society, It was announced
by Mr.. Wenham, that one Of the
members Of the society, Mr. Spencer,
had nlready constructed an appa
ratus, by the aid of which he had ac.
complished the feat of rising him
self from the ground level and per
forming a horizor.hight Of sixty feet;
and il was farther stated by Mr.
Wenbam that Mr. Spencer expected
to fly the length of the Crystal Pal
ace during the meeting of the Aero
nautical Society, to be held there
next month. Since the above au-
nouucemcnt was made, we have re-
ceiyod from Mr.. Spencer some par
ticulars of the apparatus employed
by him. 1t consists of pair of
wings of rather small size arranged
50 that they can be worked by the
arms, and large shaped tail Of
very light construction, connected To
the body by basket work, so that il
stands nt an angle of about 3 deg,
with the horizontal. Mr. Spencer
does not profess to fly in the ordina
ry sense Of the word. lie uses his
apparatus by taking short quick
run this run being continued until.
by the pressure Of air against the
lower surface of the tail, he is raised
from the ground. He then, by using
the wings, maintains the momentum
which he has acquired as long as
possible, aud is thus enabled to skim
along at u short distance above the
gronnd. Mr.. Spencer commenced
his operations by practlcing long
jumps without the aid of apparatus,
and he then commenced using the
wings, and finally added tho tail.
BY continued practice, aud from
timo to time making alterations in
his apparatus, Mr. Spencer hus been
enabled 10 extend considerably his
onrly flights or skins and we are
Informed by him few days ago that
he h d accomplished a flight Of $50
feet, starting aud algh,ing ut the
ground level. Mr Spencer is now Gu.
gagged ia completing new apparatus,
which he hopes TO finish in time for
the exhibition Of the Aorouautical
Society at the Crystal Palace, aud
we look forward wish some interest
to wi...aSs its perform1ncc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
The Laws Injustice,

Two cases have been decided in tho
Court of Common Pleas, in this
county, within the past fortnight,
which have given rise to much spec
ula,ion aud discussion. The first was
u suit for damages created by a
"breach of promise" in which the
plaintiff received 81 300 from the de
tendanif the second, a case of mur.
dcr,-where father had murdered
his own son,--was found by the
court "uot gully Tho evidence in
both cases was mcagre aud limited,
aud the speculation was great in pro
portion as the evidence was small
What may have seemed Injustice in
the laws decision, was 10 very
great exteut, no doubt, the result Of
the large amount Of speculation Of
opinion INDUCED in by the outside
world. Forming and giving an cpin
ion upon casual heresay aud flying
rumor, aud making a sworn decision
after thorough legal investigation,
are two widely different acts. aud n
person or public that sets up to cast
reelection upon the decisions of mon
acting under the oath Of court, do il
iguorloty Of the wrong they arc do
ing others aud themselves, or they
wanrouly aud misehieyoasly depro-
cate tho virtues Of the law.
notwithstanding the cases, proba-
bly,, were against tho parties gaining
them, the exteuuating circumstances
admitted, before tho law, of no Other
decisions.
When a father imbrues his hands
in the blood Of his favorite son, the
world iastiaetiyely closes its heart a.
gainst him, yet that fathers hear,
may be bleeding its very life blood
ont in regret for the necessity of such
an act, aud N dlwn in sorrow 10 his
grave through rhe l5lly aal lisobei
fence of ,ha, son.
Ia tho former actian, whore the
young lady, 1.-The paiu,if --hrd, il
was proven, repeatedly overred hly-
ing discarded her LAYER. is given
damages 10 hoayy amount, beaau.e
the dtlsn kiRr prive.l re re ,nt 10 his
vows, and sought The hm.uf an 9TH.
er, leaving the lady 70 pine in sor-
r"w at tho iuUon'taucy OF love and
the anSSr'ain'y ef Al human hopes,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
The Home Of General Grant,

The home Of General Grant il an
agreeable one to the visitor, and
plainly shows tho nature aud taste of
the occupant. Tall walnut book.
cases surround three sides of the Ii
brary, Everything relating to the
business of war is thrge, aud histo
rics in abundance. The usual dis
play of fiction, essays, biography,
philosophy. and works of general IN.
formation aud reference luc the
shelves. On the mantle is cigar
stand, bronze stauotte Of drum
mer, aud another ofa buglcr. En-
cravings of Washington, Lincoln;
Sherman aud Sheridan, aud several
photographs of Rogers statues are
the only pictures in the ronm. Eas7
eharsnnd lounges are placed caro-
lessly about the room, and tho libra.
ry is, without doubt, the most cheer.
ful and inviting room in the house
A miniature saddle and trappings in
bronze and silver is fastened TO cross
sabres of tho same metal. a bronze
drum rests beneata stack Of SIX inch
muskets; a cigar case from the home
of Burns; half-dozen curiously-
formed aud elaborately decorated
pipes and cigar-holders; powder
horns mounted in gold d..Sndi 'i silver.
zach having i, separate history, aud
a hundred little articles of eirtu
adom the tables aud mantles On a
side table, in tin boxes, are tho FIVE
military commissions of Colonel,
Brigadior General, Major General,
Lieutnaut General and General, with
the parchment &C the Brevet ranks,
which the General had received
Some very costly albums, pra;er
books aud Bibl 5 are also upou ,ae
tale A oil painting of Sheridan
anu one Of Mcpherson are prominent
y hung in the parlors, and a marble
bust aud an engraving. OF Lincoln are
also cuuSpicOuS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
Longfellow.

Greater honors aud more marked
attention will be bestowed upon the
poet Longfellow iu England, than
have been bestowed upon any Amer
lean who has yet crossed the Allan.
tic We have been surprised at the
love and reverence felt for Longfel-
low throughout the British domin-
ions We doubt whether the works
Of any poet living or dead, are more
universally read. As between him
and Tennyson, the preference for
the American poet with the English
people, is outspoken and unmistak-
able. lie will be received in all
parts Of Eoglaud, indeed on the Com
tinent, with expressions and mani
festatious of the honor aud reverence
in which his name is everywhere
held.
The great poets and historians
aud heroes are the real representa-.
tives, the true ambassadors Of Amer
lea in foreign lands. The Longfel-
lows, aud lrvings and Farroguts are
worth all the diplomatic agents ever
geut abroad. Right nobly have they
represented US, and we shall have
the honor to be represented by them
through all time.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The harvesting Of rye and wheat
has commenced in Southern Illinois.
The President on Monday nomi.
mated Hon WM. NJ. Evarts to be At.
toruoy General.
Thaddcus Stephens has prepared
aud will Introduce iuto the House
new articles of impeachment.
The Atlantic Base Ball Club, Of
Brooklyn, beat the Excelsiors, of
Chicago, by 40 to II.
The Governor General Of Caunda
has issued a proclamation declaring
the FIRST of July as public holiday,
in hvuor Of the confederation.
The bill now before the House
Committee on Military Affairs propo-
SOS to continue the pay Of army Of
licers the same as it has been the last
two years.
General John A. McClernand and
bis wife were thrown out Of their
carriage, at Springfield, Illinois, Fri
day evening, aud was Sc severely, but
not dangerously injured
Saturday last being the anniversa.
ry of Queen Victorias accession to
the throne of England, the event was
celebrated by a grand review and
other festivities.
The squadron of Admiral Farragut.
now in the harbor Of Ostend. was re-
viewed on Monday by the king and
Queen of Bel sium, in the presence
of an immense crowd Of people. The
display was brilliant and successful.
Wade Hampton, tho celebrated
rebel cavalry officer who refused to
surrender at the copitulatiou of Joe
Johuston's army, is a delegate from
Sonth Carolina to the Democratic
National Convention.
The United States Commissioners
have exmainod and accepted the sec
tions of the Central Pacific Railroad
completed east of the summit of the
Sierra Nevada which are reported to
be very solidly aud smoothly built.
Trains now run regularly through to
Reno.
Surratt's case was called in the
Criminal Court at Washington Mon.
day. The charge of conspiracy was
chosen on which to try him. where.
upon he was discharged on the indict.
ment for murder. aud the prisoner
held in $4,000 for his appearance
next Monday.
Fractional currency printed last
week, 1891 600; United States notes
100000; fractional currency ship
ped, sl296l8; National Bank Notes
issued sl79.997; amount in circula-
iion, s299, 943 053; fractional curreu.
cv destroyed, s5031sl.
In the walking match between
Weston aud Topley, at Boston, at
the conclusion Of % hours, Weston
having walked IS miles, refused to
walk any more Topley kept on and
completed his "a miles, and then
stopped Cor rest. Soon afterward.
Mr. Goodwin, Weston,s s. backer, como
out and announced that Topley had
been with drawn, aud the judges de-
O ared Weston the winner. giving ns
his time for as miles, % houra, 81
minutes aud IS seconds, and Topley's
time for 10 miles, "a hours, 81 min
utes aud 80 seconds.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
Gen. Grant and the Jews.

The Copperhcad papers are manu-.
featuring lies against Gen. Grant aud
CollaX by Wholesale, Que of their
last is a story that Grant ordered the
Jew pcddlars out of his department
during the war, A Mr.. Isador Ros.
enthal, a leading GsrAoliie of Chicago.
couversant with the facts publishes
card in which he nails this lie to tho
counter. lie says
"Tho whole thug is mauufactur.
ed falsohood, and got up to influence
my couutrymen against Gen. Grant.
| live here, am easy to be found, aud
it any of my friends, or others, wish
to see mo on this subject, | shall be
happy te SEQ them, and disabusc
their minds of all such glaring mis-
repIsSs99Sa q lt2G8SSSs r. Gs5SSs, where a.y pane is
used. Again pronounce the article
base lie.
Isador Rosenthal."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
The Call.

Elsewhere will be found a call for
the Union Republican County Con-
ventiou to assemble In this city. on
Saturday, July 18th. It is desirable
that the Convention be held as soon
after harvest as possible, aud with
this 10 view, the above time has been
Fixed upon. Iu order to have full
representation from each towship,
general attendance at the primary
meetings is Of the utmost importance.
We hope our republican friends
throughout. the county will see the
necessity Of attending these mcciings
bet US make a good start in this i'm
portant cimpaign,au the victory will
be ours.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
Analysis Ofthe Bible.

We mentioned this work In our
last issue, since which timo Mr.. Wat.
'oo tho Agent gave us an opportun.
ity to examine it moro thoroughly,
aud We Enthusiastically pronounce il
Ia most valuable aud necessary book
iu cvory family.
In looking for passages of Scripture
on special subjects it is the ministers
friend, bat it is not oNly a book that
every minister will have but ono that
should bo found in every fmily
whore il is desired to read the Bible
with the greatest profit The Agent
tells us that in one week he has Sc
cured the names Of over sixty of our
citizens who have subscribed for
the work aud this fact is sufficient
TO mark tho value placed upon il,
In lookiug over his subScript tion book
we hhd among the nlNos tho follow
lug who viii be admitsl to be COM
petont judges Of that Kind of work
Rev Dr. Warner Rcy komayer.
Rev, Criley, Rev, Puwell, Roy How
srd, ptuf Geo. W. Willard, Prof J
II. Good Prot Il Ra.t, Henry Eh
bert. Jlmo' PilIars, Wm lang. a
RAwvon, n. l. Brewer JIG. Gross.
G 7 stickaey J. NJ. Naylor, aud
nthers.
Our space viii not admit or a
lengthy iosfria'iAn, Al ", can say
is. give the book a ihprouEh eximi
nation. and yes will take 0ue.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
UNION REPUBLICAN, COUNTY
O0NVEN rI0N.


The Union Republicans Of Seneca
County, will assemble in Convent n
at the Court House in TI6n, on
SATURDAY, JULY ls, 1868,
for tho purpose Of nominating a
county ticket to be supported at the
ensuing election, aud for the iransar
,ion of such other business as miy b.
Bccossary.
The following candidates will thou
be placed in nomination:
Cne Cmd,d1ie tor Apiiior;
Oae Gmdiittc for Sheriff,
Oac Cmdiigie Gtr Commissioner;
One Candidate far Rccordcr;
Que Candidate tor SarUcyor;
one Cmdiitie for hfrmoyy Dctr;
Ono Candidate for Cproncr,
The Uuion Republican voters of
Seneca county in consideration Of the
above call, are requested to meet in
their respective townships aud wards
throughout the county, at their usual
places Of holding elections. ~ , a.
clock, p NJ, on SATURDAY. the
llTll OF JULY, aud then and there
select the full number Of delegates
10 which they are entitled to be rep
resented by IN the above convention,
Also, at the same time, select their
delegates 10 the Congressional Con
gressioual Convention, Of which time
Of meeting, due notice will be given.
The representation will be based
spon the vote for Coy. HAYES, in
1867, apportiouiug QUO delegate TO
the County Convention, for cvcry 90
votes SO given aud one delegate for
every fraction Of 10 votes or over,
and, one delegate to the Congrcssion
Convention, for every 80 votes given
for HAYES, and one delegate for oy-
cry fraction Of 2j votes over that
number lay which apportionment the
several townships aud wards are on
titlol TO the following representation
IN the rlspgctiyo cnnvoptinns
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25

The Senate has confirmed the nom.
iDation of Reyerdy Johnson as min
ister to England. Nr. johnson
though Democrat supported the war
for the Union aud voted for the re-
construction bill. For these offenses
the Maryland rebels refused to re.
turn him to the Senate He will do
very we'll for the brief period before
President Grant shall appoint a
thoroughgoing Republican to repre-
seut us at the Court of St. James.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
WAKE UP.

Ihough We nave argued the im.
portsncc Of helping along the manu-.
featuring enterprises Of our city by
substantial aid, more than once, the
subject is not thread bare, aud too
much cannot be said upon It. it is
high time that our citizens. men of
moderate az we'll as those Of great
wealth, should wake up from their
Rip Van Winkle sleep, aud see how
rapidly other towns are outstrippiug
us in this particular.
We have before when speaking up.
on this subject, instanced Canton
aud Springfield, Ohio, as towns whose
| growth. in the main, was due TO the
manufacturing establishments erect
ed in each place respectively, neither
Of them possessing any better natur-
ural advantages than Tillin. They
have indomitablo workers there, not
too selfish TO have an eye to the wei b.
fare Of their community-oncrgctic
business men backed by capital and
encouragement, and these towns are
making rapid strides towards pros
perity aud importance as business
centcrs for the surrounding country.
In these progressive times inacty-
ity and extreme caution on the part
of the men, who alone possess tho
power 10 revolutiouize because they
have the wealth, aud the good judge
ment that accumulated IT, is disas.
'rous to public eutorprizo in these
respects. While you hoard your
money with religious caro- and stand
oluof from any Of these manufactu ur.
ing schemes, other men aud other
towns "go ahead" with the times and
secure tho "fat things as they Offer.
IL is said that VIC cannot do any
thing without an East and West
railroad. Then get one. But it can.
not be done 10y inactivity or tenacious
dickcring to get il as choaply as pos.
sible, until it is taken from under
our noses. 1t needs plenty OF money
a bold effort and bold Cffer.
A railroad is an uudoubtod uecos-
sity, pretty we'll demonstrated in our
community by volumnious speeches,
bat that is not all we want. We
want manufactures. We have some
now, and they are conducted by as
cutcrprising aud competent men as
my other town can boast of. all
they need /. money-poid up stock
libcrully sub,cribed- make them
successfully able to compete with any
other city in the State. In our 10.
caI co'umn To-day We publish an item
which should have attention. Pro.
posals arc solicited for a site for a
State Agricultural aud Mechanical
College. Let us make proposal
and fair Que for tho building Of this
institution in our city.
Such buildings are ornaments to
a place, give it Importance aud are
stepping stones to matters of greater
moment. Our citizens are to blame
for allowing the Orphan Asylum
to leave Tifliu and 20 to Flat Rock
Why did it go2 Because donation
of lands were made to it aud other
eucouragements given, Every little
helps, Isl trilo saying aud a true one.
Will our citizens awake to tbs real
importance Of these things?