davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1868-09-29
LOST AND FOUND.

81 REWARp-sTRAYEB OR STOLEN, ON
large horns; one black test. The above reward
will be given II returned to Mrs. MARDERS, No.
$685. street. between NJ and N streets se % St.
Il OST-On Sunday, the 18th, near the 7th street
II wharf, BLACK AND TAN SLUT, ears not
cut; the initials B W. 3 collar; answers to the
name Of" Beauty reward OF Five Dollars will
be given for her return to 372 Pennsylvania ave.
hue. ne y st.
I oSTaOn Monday, 2lst, a pair of GOLD SPEC
IL TACLES, In case, on New York avenue,
near 10th st. The finder will be literally rewarded
by leaving the same at 342 Now York ave. s2S 2ts
&S RKWARD-strsyed away, on the 18th inst,
GC light red COW gives milk; large horns
white star on forehead; two hind feet white; half
the tail white. The above reward will be given n
returned to J. FL. COSTALLO, corner 9th and G
streets north. Sc 2S-3ts
EOUND TREsPASsING ON PREMISES AD-
u Joining Gleenwood Cemetery, q stray COW.
The owner IL requested to call prove property,
Sc Is ST. G.. CLENDRNIN
C. REWARD-strayed ON the sOth August, one
VC white BUFFALO STEER, with Q few red
spots, and about two years old. The finder will
please bring the Steer to 109 AZ street, near Vir
ginia ave., whore the above reward will be paid.
sci SALOMON.
Evening star., 1868-09-29

GEN. BUFFERS SPEECH.-After General
Butlers : nomination yesterday he made a
speech TO the convention. He alluded 10 the
opposition to him personally in severe terms,
and said that the opposition TO his nom nation
was legitimate. but any further opposition
after his nomination by the convention was
r' 'ason 10 party, aud all taking part in il would
he traitors. They NAV be anything else. but
they are no Ion ger Republicans. In the psrty
rs IN the country, the will of the majority
must govern. All opposition thereafter Is
successful party can be carried on only as an
army IL sgoyerned--welcome recruits, but shoot
deserters. L will make the ambi dous gentle
men who signed that call, and are anxious In
their own persons to go to Congress AN Offer II
either of them Will produce letter from Gen.
, eral Grant, or hereafter written, or from any
one of his confidential friends authorized to do
so, and place 1T in your hands. Mr.. President,
saying General Grant wishes the Republicans
OF this district not to vote for me, much as
prize your nomination and great honor, L Will
cneeriully resign: nay, more, il our candidate
for Vice President, who, as Speaker OF the
House, has henored me with his friendship
and given me so many proofs of his confidence
In appointment to n position on a responsible
committee, will say the same. / will withdraw.
VThe Right Rev. Wm. O'Hara, first Bishop
OF the -e OF Scranton. was installed, Sunday,
at ST. Vincent and st. Paurs Cathedral, In
Scranton. Bishop Woods, of Philadelphia:
Lynch, of Charleston, s. O., and Shanahan, of
Harrisburg, with numerous clergy, officiated.
cavalier Brown, the "rowist,- is going to
England to row agalnst Kelley, If a match can
be made. TT.
~Velocipedes cest three or four hundred
froncs IN Paris.
H-St Paul, Mimi, was favored with a snow
storm on the 23d instant.
~A tobacco factory is to De established in
Harrisonburg, Va.
RrVelocpedes have already appeared In the
Central Park, New York, and attract much
attention.
~ The wife of Kossuth, the Hungarian, has
arrived in New York
Evening star., 1868-09-29
PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS. Ao,

l. OR moUsr vEBNo
The Steamer ARROW !" Capt>in Tho. st.,..
poit leaves her wharf. fOst Of Sew
ss1nass. S1n .ee., s,c.1,l1 gAlLf lss ssu%ST
HLHShSnRs91aain ns1ains ssa Eseso,ylPs p.s.snger. ct
lkGToN. MARSHALL RA IL, Nd AND w WE,Tru
hH0st. s:-retgrnIng 20 the city At m
are 70 Mount Vernon and return, iudins "A =
mission 20 the Mansion aud GrOunds ~ .o A< ~
Refreshments on board
st the steamer D wharf ~o'
The Arrow can be chartered by private part,es
slube, or associations 20 mske afternoon or moog '
hgnt excursions en- the Potomac by applying on
BOARD, or TO JAMES SYKES
General superfntendent
" ~ Im Office wfllards' Hotrl
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
VAR L %, us.
Fall in, Mem ,Fallninl
q l,y,,,gis s.s-li.agi,l 3Gils

a November isapproachihgl "a grand battle
at tho hballota box isis TO be fought the most
momentous icohfiot inthc history of the cotfutn-
trysl The Presidential campaigns OF. tho past
have been achild's play In comparison to that
of to-day; the political were sLirnishes.
November next is to decide whether this
country is to be a Republic of white men, or q
[niggeE despotiam. Send for Democratic
documents. Establish, ,yonr outpqsts By the
light Of your watch fires read Democratic
arguments, and digest nsmocratio truths.
Get ready for the ballot box. Let every man
who has vota, prepare 70 deposit il. Organ
ise, Democrat, qNesS, for the purpose IF bringing
out all yonr physical strength; n,e,. are wanted
now; sns,sb bers are the grand desidorata. The
biggest count il. every hamlet, village, town,
city and State is what will give Us victory. the
time for long speeches is over. If tho past
eight years have taught us nothing, if the
reign Of blood, terror, ,rascality, crime, trcach
cry and crushing taxation, has notisettled tho
verdict that we should render ut the ballot box
God help us. for We shalIm than ever heed
His 81 help IF iMongrelism jconquers lis in
November, thefate ofSodom and g Gomorrah
would be aiblessing to us. Better death than
a, ,tnigger government, with alli entailcd hor-
rors; Democrats, tho. time for action lis at
hand. Form clubs, send ifors Journals, con-
solidate, unite, present solidsphalanx to ,op-
pose the infamous foe, at every voting place.
Strike terror into his cowardly heart. He will
see i,that rs carry the blazing shield of Truth
We do not know our pos2ss ssrpWe underrate
our strength. We areinot. aware Of our invinci.
bility We are clothed in thearmor of Justice
We are guarded and guided by the great Con
stitution. We have right and might on our sde
and we have only to strike maninlly in. order
tn secure listing victory, which viii redeem
tis from prospective slavery, and confer. price
less blessings upon postcrity, Organize,
Democrats Inject weekly get the dooul,,
mcnts; road, agtato, work, oa vigilant; ectes eter
nal watch hfalness is the price Of liberty, for
it is too precious to be left one moment u, un.
guarded Make up clubs, and Keep them
alive in fves up to Eve hundred from nov now TO
November, and then Ego in strong for the
Democrats cause = Ne,o York Day Book
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
Items

i! EffrF
"A Greensboro merchant chains his grind
stones to Q tree. There arc awful times!
The Conservatives in, williamsburg District
have protested the election.ia a G;=iaG iesf
The Marlboro Bridge, on tho Pee Dee was
opened on the I'd inst. to the travelling public
I. Tho white men of Salisbury haso given
Q ,colored barber, who voted tho Conservative
ticket, $3.50 to start sho shop: asic5 LA ssi
u Hon. Robert Tooms, Of Georgia, is about TO
leave for Europe, to attend an important Inv
suit in which ne is Interested sn,i8
H A. T. Stewart the Now York dry, W., goods
merchant, it is stated, pays his lawyer an an
nual fee of s25 900. 92'1 s..'''' ~ tslf'f'2
a lawsuit in Iowa, about the, ownership of a
calf worth SIS, aas cast each Of. the parties
$500. The expenses of the. trials borne by
the public amount to about the same sum,
/ The judicial election. in Chicago, resulted
with success to the Democrats of 500 majority.
Twerty three thousand votes were polled and
the Democrats gain 25OO si,isslshHa
The Marion Is. c. Crescent / says says the the
voting at that place, on the 14th, went on
quietly until about 3 p. M, when q set of
radicals chased and surrounded a colored man !,
with a desire to "hang, draw and quarter"
because heyotcd the conservative ticket =
The scheme for colonizing the Pacific. ,coasti
with unmarried females from !, the Eastern
States has, it is reported, been successful.
Two hundred Ylomep, Ylom taken by the protector
to Washington Territory, were married and
provided with comfortable homes in two weeks
after their arrival. oa, b ..,.f.,.. !. .s;r q
3 The tendency Of the negro towards advance
ment generally begins and ends in the assump.
tion of fino words. In Washington the white
washers now designate themselves awallar.
lists" the bootblacks, "boot enamclers !" the
wood sawyers "fuel preparers2' 1--WE 'forbear
descending further into the nomenclature of
their peculiar callings, being content to leave
them to our readers imagination
& A womanowho was reccntly arrested in Lon
don for begging in male attire confessed that
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
d gEIO Or
u. 1863.


representa- the absenc of itpcsses who
were material to his fence, obtained traycrsei
and was rslcascd upon giving u bpndiof one
thousand dollars for his appearance at che
scssnt term with u essis. essrs James gantwell and
Philip Al suresies, I, s. ss,, 81 s
Esd ~ hen the case was comm enced, on Tkufaaay,
ascertained that Madden and bis wife had
fed the District, Ind weres Of course, beyond
die jnrisdiotioh Of the Court Tie issne vas
tried however, as egainst his susesiss, and the
tiniony fully estab blished the facts rcpreseh.
He'd md term hihatsd III Tie conviction Of Mad
den but verdict Of ao4uitsal as TO his Wife
Tesnlt is that hts sureties are mnscted Eve
HUNDRED dollars each, and the Company in
which hels insured enjoys an exoneratioh for
Their liability for tho amount of his policy.
I 1sPlssisr 26th $sf. 3S-,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
Conquer with Kindness, s, G

o1cc had neig hbor clever m man who
came q me one day and bald, Esquire White
swant you tel elconei land get. yous geese away, y
said I, awhat aresrn geese doing Y1
hey pick my pigss'ss =. ears whom they arc.
seat5Dg and drive them, away; and I will hot
have ~ 81 ,7i'als iEs1 q
hat can 4 DO, said +, ..t,.s,s. ta
- must yoke them" ls,'f
have not time to 90 nov, nov, said i;
llsI not SEE but they must run run ''ss s,l'
you don take care Of them Il shalls,'
Isaia tho shoemnker in anger. what do you
SLY, ssilirs fhite 2'' f'' l'li34'2 n
txs cannot take care Of them now, now but I will
pay for all damsges.'' 1870. ssi f's ~
said he you will find that 4 hard
ching, guess, !. Ess .ts
So oF he went, and, and I heard terrible
lsduaihng hmongs sthe geese. The next news
was shat threa them WIS missing. Ny
children went and found them terribly man
gled and dead ana thrown into the bushes. d
ssss 5w said Keep still aud let me pun.
ish liiiisg In d few days che shoeniakers hogs,
broke ilto;iny serii! I saw then, but lei them
,:nlSai long time At last, ii drove them air
tho sssEn which had torn
down, and fed chem with it IN the road
BY this time the shoemaker came up in great
haste after them. '',l39t'S.;.'
Have you seen any thing of my hogs p?
said he ie sie'' @l.' 81
"Ycs, Sir: you will find .lie,nn y,ondcr eating
some corn which they tore down in my field"
'In your Held 2" fs 9 @a7
eyes, Sir" said I, "hogs love corn, you
know: they were mado to eat it."
"How much mischief have they DONE"
80 not muchl!'' said I. Well off he went
to look, and estimated the damage toibc equal
to a bushel and d half ofcorn1 '' . sas
30 no." said L: sit cane be ~ a!..i h.raeii4
eyes," said the shoemaker, '.and L viii pay
you every cent of the damage" = s.st"''e 4
The shoemaker blushed and went home.
The next winter when he came TO settle, the
shoemaker determined topay ME for my corn
"No, "said I,"I shall take nothing"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02

An interesting case was concluded in the
District Court yesterday. It will be remember
ed that on the twelfth of December last fire
occurred on the premises 345 King-strcet then
occupied By John Madden as a dry goods and
shoe store, the circumstances of which sugges-
ted tho probability of its being of an inccndiary
origin An examination was conducted by NJ.
II. Nathans, Esq, Chief of the Fire Depart
mcnt, aided by one or more membors Of the
Board Of Fire Masters, Lieutenant Hendricks,
Chief Of the Detective force, aud some experts,
the result of which pointed the finger, of
suspicion at Madden, who was shortly after
wards indicted by Attorney General Hayne for
an attempt to, commit arson. This suspicion
was strengthened by the fact that Madden had
his stock Of goods insured for an amour, very
much larger than its value, as appraised i'm
mediately after the fire. and the additional cir
cpn,stance that tho IRE began beneath the
flooring Of the store, and in a locality to which
access could only be obtained by tearing it up.
Madden and his wife were indicted, upon
the strength of these facts and suspicious, at
the January term of the District Couat, but
whom the case was called he came into court,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
q 4. he Riohin6hd DE5aseh ID re.
ssponsibis for til folio wiine

The Kuklux Ian arc kalied upon 70 knsti-
gate or Eli my kulled kusses who may approve
the konstitu lion being kone oeted BY by tho kon-
tsmpsible karpet gers At the kapitol Bach
Kian b kommanded by2 s karn;yeroas kari roiu kernel
who ko!Isots kis komfadesss vitl, kare md p kan,
nisefoas kernel Who koiests his komrades With
kafe and kausion kommonaurase with the Hagz
nitude Of the kauae, Whenever, konvehads
they must korreotly give four konptersig gns.,
These are; Kill the kpllersd kpas ]; kIean out
the karpetbagger krush the konyontion
karry konaervatisn, kcn fusion 70 kongressa
kontederates will konqner. OF kyprss the
Khan kreatcs konsiderable 3 nsternation among
the KongTos and their lkunnipg Conductors,
who kalculate that their karser may, be kutl
short by katastophies. Kowardly kdrs, they
kant komplain: I9 s.s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02

from them c9ncernlng. she fpsrS
dered Southern white and black outrages, khe
Radical papcfs Ore full Of sensation acdoshta
aud ,denunoiations Of the murder Of AshbIfn,
il Georgia, but they say nothing about ths
white ;onc-armed exc Confederate soldier who
was shot do d, on his horse recently near Sell
ma, Alabama, or of, the other four white MEN
who have been murdered in,the same vicibIty
since the war and no one arrested for lthhea
murders No. We, hear Il nothing from these.
Radicals Of the numerous other murders of lhei
conquered Southern whites and outrages ION
them in other localities of. the South because
there ia every reason 10 believe this is The
work of the black loyal leagcrs. At pullic
procession and meeting of negroes at Macon,
Georgia, on, March 30, the "loyal blacks" CIR
ricd q! banner onfwhich the, figure Of a ne8so,
cpt in pasteboard, hung dangling from alg
lows, and 70 which was attached on "a pieceof
white. paper, the following inscription -,
.slS.ery 9 man that don t;vote the Radicalticle
this is the way we want TO do .him--7hang HIN
by the neck These Radieal:loyal league b., Hes
groes boldly proclaimed too, thatithe neso
who failed to register, should receive thirty
niue lashes if he failed to vote ut the electish,
two hundred llashes, aud if he voted the DeHb-
cratic ticket he should be hanged. Need lse
be +, surprised, then, that white Southerners 9fe
murdered MUIR ip every part of the South and tlat
the murdercrs are not arrested The Noria-
erp friends of these black barbarians pret5a
not + TO know anything about their &. im.urdsrdis
doipgs, fIt is clear. chat the South under Rail-
cal rule is fast tending 70 anarchy and
worse condition than. st; Domingo was eyeri1hI
1'or1si II7crdls j.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
ils sii05 liss.

AT meeting in Illinois,a resolution was
offered, suggesting Mr.. Pepdlctomne as Demo-
cratic candidate for President. Mr.. Springer,
Of Springfield, opposed the notion and said !:
s'Again, 1 am frank to say that I do not
know whether Mr.. Pendleton is the proper proper
man to nominate or not.is Aside from the ques-
ton of his unavailability in somo Of the States,
I have another question thatI would PROFOUND
to him before I should favor his nomination for
the Presidency. I should want to know of
Mr. Psndleton,, whether, in the event Of his
constitutional election, counting out the negro
voters Of the. negro State governments Of the
South, he means ans to bc President, oven if he has
TO be sworn ip at home, and fight his way 10
Washington, j. at the. head of an organized
Democratic army Ri fear it is coming to this.
VI The Radicals mean to- count the negro votts
of ten negro governments, which have no mor44
right to discounted than have an eqdnl numbe{
of votes in Hayti or Liberia, in order to elect
their man.. bIf5we are going to submit to thiE
outrage, We may as we'll quit now. For.I tel (
you, we cannet carry enough States nts thE
North to overcome the negro votes of chi
South. Hence am for no man for President
who is not willing to stake his property, hiE
lfc,1 his MI, for the cause; and if constitution
ally elected be willing to draw his sword, call
the Democratic hosts to arms, and claim the
Presidential Office at all hazards 4If Mr. Pen!
,dleten will do this, then I am for him, if mott
I am against him. IF We mean sbusiness, let "a
understand ourselves, and act accordingly. II
ichild's play want to be counted OUT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02

e Why THE PREs1pRar is IMpEAcn .-- -
aCory O Lanus,,1 q humorous contributors ito
the Brook klyn Eagl gives the following as the
reasons for the & itnpea achment tof President
johnson. Cory's" reasons certainly have
some point .sifts
50 For. being Andrew JohSsgn. Il Il
( { For aggrasatihg 0eugrcss by referring to!
nm obsolete document known, ias the Goastitns
ton the United ss.
For insisting TINT the Union has not been
dissolved sa}iasse 3s.fSis. .3il,i
For asserting chat q white man is as good as
n negro.
3 maintaining that tho President has
right to exercise powers conferred upon the
officially the aforesaid Constitution. a,'}ss
Because Alabama didn't Swallow tho black
draught of theaJ Jacobin Constitution.
For violation of the law against cruelty to
animals, in trying to kick a dirty dog out Of
the war Office" .ifs,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02

e5 WHAr Is' IATaIMoaY. AS so many Of our
young men arc contemplating matrinony, Or or
already experiencing its joys We COPY the fol-
lowing definitions for their benefit They
probably never before knew what it Has, and
we hire not quite certain that Ne Know even ven
now, but weihope to grow into i perfect under
standing Of Il one of these days Here sit Isl:
What the law Of graYitation IS to The mn.
terial universe, love is to the inteliestaal and
spiritual. As the former causes all terrestrial
bodiesto move In the most sublime harmony,
so the latter is That all powerful ail potent ins
fiuence which alone can cause all celestial and
terrestrial intelligent beings and organizations
TO move il tile most perfectt and sweetest hpr-
naony." Heigh iho. 1. llsss ttss5
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
i & n O!dEiT y 4 Y &
si, [Egomg. tthp i Baltimore Episcopal hlethodiet
81, The Miserss Dying Thonghts.s

|Ytsss .'t5 -i4ANtAe5AASNSst
ats sas - sii54..s -5Titls,, ,iiss lst,a2.
8 ss'' s sgtaFgsst al & ,sea.j
|p remover seoshedlt tho widow j vail.
flG oresphen's Bittor, Dry !; fi,sw ,,sisf E
Ecf I've Hsssf wips tar Il, .s;
Or hqshed 1slsea q mouERsss rIshi ]. 1ert
Ilvo novor thrown q cheering ray. . 4
or consolation light ..n. 1; ,sis..,s /; |
Into o heart mnde desolato ,,,,x.t 49, /
$ {. BY deaths uptimely blight, !,
Nor heard the tongue Of ofiE#ocence 81 s,tsl
My coming footsteps bless;
|s5G Ofleyer felt around my mock si',ss s'i
Il. s6A .iittle ono,s' caressa sui!R lsit.esf !
I've toiled through many changing years,
And lived upon o crust;
I've robbed the starving child Of want,
as To gather 'si'ssh!niRs dust.ss.qsti ad,t
+ rae trod iifs's weary Way xhs alone, q 'as.9
psi Z, OF social joys denied, 80 49, ,'sis
. And ncyer dared q scanty meal .ssi'ii sj
tps Il. With others TO iiyide,gi sliFI'a
Sod
I've felt the stings Of poverty,
band shiyeredIwish the cold, yi!c; 4
nj While sitting ON my strong looked chest;
,g;a, Filled up with yellow gold. l.,t. b:iais
|l1s P9e Erung tho heart Of honest Toll 81 A
TO heap the glittersng .dubt, sti' e
And sought to put itfar beyohd ,3ti;;;;l i sii't
The reach Of .smoth and rust ~,
ls n, si4fo slfs sla.Rstt illili ~ 4 . s,cs,7
tr. Fve!neyer wrought In friendships chain !,
A single golden link, ;sfi.!
Or heard, in music, sweeter strains
Than silyerss ringing clink.
;iss Long: years sgo,; in vigorous youth, .e +
| My life and strength sold .,s.,l
aiy trusting heart, my soul, my ali,
TO bring, deceptive gold.
Hut Death has seized my vitals now l5,i !,
isS'lss An! what ayails MY gain ''''ssg, +
call allsuponErny golden god, 5ts 81 stllss4 'ta''
But alass in vain Ks SIS
paise il grow &, i,sg now, sss q 4
is fail fsst !
tss saal Al I''' I's's 'ss Y ss.ss So
No tsarof c9 aylnpa thyy lwill fsl, 81,
t'pnn my lonG' ~ grave 20 ii..,s
've'none on earth 70 weep for me,
And mono ON earth to save
Il Fssd ssstsSvs sisS q JIs stsslss 3Ffi .zSf5
oh millions, millions, worthless now, i,,,Y
How great l,a.h been thy, cost..t
Bought with q soul, Immortal soul
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
glhL!f!IRIER

lss ~ 4 @ M
'sns sap se,esA ss ss'ss 'ls
porter on sne = y
ss.,ss & |'',lss a
nnh y Anas'nlssls 1le sas ''s' tes 1o
e a's's ''i
l ssss ss
.,'ss' 's's' Z ''asl
Ns's's' 81; B sss1ss
Tho shilling iiiittuts Ishsd daii by
50 Clerks Dining gpnpaty in don afs asso-
ceasfuls both ID eSorioniy s,d hirsj
prlse' anu olsns 'ndfed men alpe aa1| as
~ 8 s's'u'
At nm informal scaiicas Of Pacific Slope Dem
ocrats held in hins,tol on the
was decided 70 urge Iield, ~
of the Supreme Gcaatt Gas sileir date 81
the Presidential nomination M az ssplints
Democrats Gonye yention.
The thirteen citizens of coIahIos. las yl,s
Wcrc arrested bv. stha niil;tarv ;n,,t o,st t;as s.
suspicion Of sonplicity the asaissinsl of
Ashburn, who was lied I'M negro hrothe lsin
that city, been: rcled sens 1eade,
ai large nuinbsr Of lnubusI Illar ing
ssigned thsp, bnil bonds siIa lid sum Of
each. sE:.ssI sstEs
& q; Is, ;;,,
ceads S that tle s,
dencs as s. s s1
Butler lnow. know tho I.opnllg gy,,ecss
phal,s) will woss resplts directl eontras
those aaticipatea the; in Gong
whom lho speak hat; mas Eregarde ana Hold;
ness, i, diuess, and smart feaslier
stage of tie proceeding now eonsid 81
warranted BE inpssIe a =
Gonsrnl soboiiel,l s ttoab 81 q ss,a.
difhcalty id sirginil hat su, sssl l,:,s
fan ri &, Us
nent of the test qatls fprt locaI
Office, He :nddre the ieiiIs sioli
subject last md Iaa III sIsi
Spsriences Tint 4 woul
sible to carry GIN the
,,,,p2H
I'tionlsasll did ioW'ii.
la orfsISr re ,or;a, i,,5s ,ser ,,,,
to- Congress bv { pFon nej,. IS,
clan, falling attention 10 the 3 sc III
coma or PeruSlaIf bark trees in their fintiyny
Forest and asking fir the establishment of
plantations of these trees III his COUNT his
is aulattcr Of Some Importance, ids, Without
quinine, some regions of the U1litea States
would be almost uninhab abitab ia by Whites.
Cen com ,,,, q ,bs - Ni;,
starva ysstr;ct ,s .i,a tS f
nert os ,be dav tor M af
as c;;yy;; ;;y;fsr ,,oyc - ar ~ ,a,o Ia
ciial list of tbe rc yntcy IS
Inn, pna ,bl ~ roy;s;on @ ~
10s 7os iLs sslsn,;o,n, Iae
poled-744 6S9 Tor the Convention and
against 1T it. Tho Convention N is u, TO assemble in
Austin .li ~, 81. s,ss ss,..,. ST.,
81 The government of Brazil now. offers. to
build n comfortable house and, clear sixsa acras
Of land for every iimmig grant, who will promise
to remain and, devote himself 10, agriculture.
This is very liberal oifa5, VIII not ia.
followed by s rush ~ Of immigrants If eoun-
Try. il really desirable emigrants will Gnd il ont
! for themselves, without bribc or enticemen.;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02

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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
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