davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-04
ALSO
raMS rosssr, Aant}ll 1,llt,sl l,I...l.,al .1.asl.

!, Ann I"rr, st. nj. Injunction and Reliof.
Pursuant to nm order in this case will soil Mt
Orangcburg &. H., on the first Monday in january
next, oil the Real Estate OF the late John Larr do
ceased, situnted in this District, az foowa:
TrA1 NoEl containing 240 acres, moro or less
bounded On lhS castsby the Stage Road from Orange
burg to Statc Road, on the southwest by NIs
0Cen laihls, on the norlwes, by lands OF Dauisl
- Tract no. ., containing 2ll acrcs,>moro or less.
rg ns 9n2 % ss &sSs ss$ II; D." 3 on the
southwest by lands of Mrs. OCain, rnd OH the
northwest Ivy Stage Road. 81 i,i
Tract No. 3, containing 30 acres moro or less.
bounded on the cnst by estate lnnls OF r. Moarsr
aIid Or. j. q, Jcnkius, south by lands Of John S. G.
Iiotmann, %est by Il rsfct No. =, and northwest hy
DoHcs lands Of Alr& Ann Inrr
The Dover Tract, containing 81 acres more or
less, bounded ON the nortl, by a,,l. Of ID. Horgcr
cast by Tract No. 3,s"nth ByTr.ct NS 2. and wcst
by the Stage Rout! Subject to tic Dover az the
said Mrs Ann l.arr, being life estate i'll the sa,n.
Ccndtions-So much cash as will dcfrnv the ex
rci'srs of these proceedings, aud the balance OH u
credit of twelve monlW. purchasers giving bond
with two good surees, hearing interest from day Of
snc, payable annually. aud mortgage OF tho prcni-
scs to secure the purchase money, and to pay ivr
papers and reycnue stamps. lr tho .urms of said
sale arc nor ctlnicts with, the,saii premises tobc
rcsol un tic icxt &lcay tercaf,er, ii iiu yisE uf
the former purchasers.
y. D!V. JAMESON. CG,a,ni ssioner
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-04
lco II
Tn Equity.
ORANGEBJRG DISTRICT.
Ii. \. Yon, Admir- Estate Nuke a. Yon,
Jno. Il. Milhuus. ct. nj.
Jno. Il. Milhuus. ct. nj,

0Ho' IN. -N111tuus, Ct. IT.
by order of Chancellor Johnson made 18th Nov
1867, tho creditors Of Nuke \. lon ,lrccasptl vii
prove their demands before me within tw" u
mnnths from the date "f said orlcr.
tha'ngeburgt. H.. >. G., Commissioner
Nov. ~, lSG7.
nov % ..i.i 1,n !
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-04
n i bIN'.EQUITY, ,..b ~
ORANGEBBRG bDfsTRrcFl1

n. a. Davis, Admir- orc. 81 RipRRssk.r.)
Sarah Binnaker ea. ala Dis and Grsa,J tsel ,hi "a
appearing tony satisfaction that JsAs saA,
lanes lame, blnnnker, Riehard and Louisa Hare. as{
Eiis"bcth Bolton. defendants! in the 4hsvs4 nasSsi
case are absent from and reside beyond the liaiss
Of this State. on motion Of Messrs Ilutsoas q .rs]
garc, Complanants Solicitors, itis ordered ;I tAa,
the said Defendants do appear and plead answer Or
this date, or the sams wili betskeh Is ssaas, lls
pro cOnfcsso. is.i, ,.r.t,, ~ i',suL9Ii
c0%mIssiSner, %rnnmiSnr :, of5ee y-p.F 5AA!soE.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16
National RetrospectiOn.

MoRALIsTs advise occasional periods of earnest
retrospection as one of the most salutary habits
of mind, and also as an essential means OF for
tifying the individual against temptation and
of insuring future improvement. Such revi-
sion is most wholesome when undertaken with
the intention Of rightly appreCiating the expe-
riences of the past weighing them with the
temperate judgment Of afterthOught, freed
from all the disturbing influences that embSr-
rass action and bewilder the mind in presence
of the event, and applying the lessons derived
therefrom to the experiences of the future.
Providence has seemed to appoint the
present time to the American people. as suoh
period of wholesome retrospection. We
have been suddenly called upon to look earn
estly into the very heart OF the nation, and
judge the principles upon which 1t is founded,
and by which it must act.
AS in the individual triAing fault becomes
In time sin, so we found that lax opinions
upon the structure of the Government and
the inter-relatiOns of the States had ripened
slowly into crime of vast proportions aud
disastrous 0Onssqu snoes. By the bloody ar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16
A Most Singular and Fatal Presentiment

The Nashville Press and 2ames of July 9th,
ever heard or read OF occurred yesterday, about
eg ut miles from to Wn on ne Charlotte pike.
Young jim Hally, of the Hally family, boy
clever, int, lgent and courageous, was worrying
O'Clock he came into the house very much dis.
tuIbed in mind, with a some wha. wild expression
OF face, and sat in al easy CHAR in the Darlor,
mother f0und him in this condition, and anx-
iously inquired what Was the matter. H. maize
no ans weT, but continued to move backward and
for waIG in the char,
After q lutte, the father, who had been la
town, returned, and was shocked to s.e his son
10 so unaccountable condition OF mind. He
became apprehensige that mental disorder ha
taken hold OF him, rs 1t had his own ia her
upon many occasions. After many unavaillng
attempts to 'orce this Young fellow to speak, he
| tied MIN out of the char and brought him to
the verandah. The storm was com 'ng up az that
time. and the liehtnIngs played Occasi ,naliy IN
the horizon. Suddt My, as young HallS's eye
caught one Of the tar off flashes, he jumped to
his feet, and thr0 wing up both hands, exclaimed
In a loud voice:-"Father, am going TO de-"
and rushed away to the potato patch where he
had beeu working and took his position under
a large tree.
The father called for some help, and folio we'd
him. Whilst the elder Hally and the hired man
were endeavoriDR to persuade the boy 10 go
back 10 the house a fash OF lightning came
which rent tho tree from its t0pmost oranoh to
the roots, One OF the ltMbI aEuck tho yoanS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16

REPRESENTATIVE ASHLEY, or Ohio. is not
overly popular at home. The Toledo Blade pub.
fishes q communication giving asons why Mr..
Ashley should not be renominated In the Ohio
Tenth District. The writer. who, as the 8Iade
testites. is a sound. hard working, influential
Republican, who has always sup ported Mr. Ash.
ley, and who will again, If he is again nomiua-
ted, says:-'I would suggest to his friends IL we
are to have Republican member in the next
Congress from this district. we must nominate
a man who can carry the full strength OF his
party; and this MIR. Ashley has not done for the
last three elections. 1t does not relieve us from
the difficulty TO call those Republicans hard
names who will not vote for him, for there are
hundreds or them IN this district who h ave uni.
formly voted the Union ticket. and will thi,
fall support Grant. who cannot be persuaded to
vote for Ashley. The truth is. those who are
posted In the matter satisfied II he Is nomi.
mated he will run behind his ticket from 1000 TO
1900 votes"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16

SEVERAL years ago, when the political
movements of the inhabitants of Belgium were
attracting such general attention, the French
papers in their comments adopted the Eug-
lish word meeting" as the only fitting ex-
preston for free popular assemblage of the
people. In their own Language they could
find no equivalent, showing that they had not
the reality for which they vsinly sought a
name. Recently the first public meeting,
worthy of the title, has been held in Paris, aud
the topic discussed-oo-o operative education
seems remarkably appropriate to the oharac-
ter of the occasion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16

ITALIAN EMIGRATIoN TO SOUTH AMERICA
A letter from Buenos Ayres. published In the
Oticidt Gazette of Turin. estimates at NO less
than 1000 the number of Italian emigrants
landed In South American ports between the
LIST OF January and the 18th OF March. A few
figures will show the rapidly increasing impor.
tance OF this movement. which takes place
almost exclusively from the port of Genoa. In
1862 the number of emigrants amounted to 3OS2
persons; In 1863. to 4i9i in 1864 to 5435 In 1866
to 5OO4 in 1885, to 6OOO and for 1868 we may esti-
mate total exceeding 10000. The returns for
1857 are wanting,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16

GENERAL GRANT visited Ripley, Ohio. q few
days ago, and the Bee ofthat place says that not
once did he alIude to the fact OF his being can.
didate for the Presidency, and whenever the
subject was mentioned he would Invariably SO
frame his remarks that one unacqu siuted
would have ever dreamed that he was candi-
date for that position. If the country had to de-
pend on the General to tell them that he was
the standard. bearer OF the Republic IN party, it
would remain in utter igno ance for a long time
The country is not left In any doubt as to who is
the Democratic caud date,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16

THosB truly great statesmen who have seen
that the prosperity of young nation must be
fostered by wise legislation, and prudent pro-
lection OF her industrial interests may claim
the goddess Minerva for their emblem. The
patron of domestic manufactures aud the arts
OF the household, she was also the goddess of
wisdom and of war defensive. but not aggres-
sive. The wise anoients seem to have pene-
trated the truth that wisdom finds her true
work in fostering the industrial pursuits Of
home, and even in fighting in their defense,
while they are in themselves weapons against
foreign aggressors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16

bitrament Of arms that question was settled
onoe and finally.
But as II the work Of self-communion had
been but just begun, question after question
has followed in quick succession. The funds-
mental Constitution has been subjected to
consideration and revision, and, in turn, every
department of the Government-le Legislative,
judicial, and administrative being brought
under criticism.
Let these questions be judged rightly, earn
estly, and at enoe, so that the work Is
done forever; for If 1t is not so done, It must
be done again Let the questions be settled
In the form in which they are presented, lest
they appear again iu shapes more formidable
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16

SOUTH CAROLINA ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Reconstruction Convention cost South Carolina
$4,000. and Ex-Governor Orr estimates that
the new Legislature will be In session four
months. at an expense OF s25O.OOO The job Is
worth the money
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16

Somebody asked the late Bishop OF htOh-
field to quiz him:-"Weh, my lord, can you
tell me the way to heaven f'' He replied,
Nothing easier; you have oaly to turn to the
right and 60 straight forward"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16

THE DEMOCRATS OF Kentucky Will not learn
wisdom. In the Ninth District they talk OF
nominating Hon. John d. Young for Congress
although Congress has just declined TO admit
him to q seat because of his disloyaIty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16

fellow on ihe head apparen,y slight blow. Hn
tell down and never bresthed again. It left
no. hing but small black marx on the riPb,
temple. He vas fair, incliuing t. sallov com
pleTion, bat after the fatal stroke blush sut
fused bis cheek. The ezeYession OF his face was
that Of one In the posscsuon Of serene peace and
heartfelt ioy,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16

SPEAKER CoLFAx and his family will leave
Chicago. August 3. on their proposed Rocky
Mountain excursion. and the Springfield Repu6-
tcdn In announcing the fact, says brass bands
are strictly forbidden the route. Blair doesn't
travel In that style,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16

"THE FERRY Boy" has gone up Salt River,
and O long way up the stream at that.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16

"A snake obarmer In Chicago wasn't charm
ing enough to prevent one of his rattlesnakes
from killing him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16

COMING ELEcTIoNs.-Vermon is the first OF
the Eastern States TO hold her election. but
Maine is the first in which there Will be any
contest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16

E%39}9 OFFICE OF INSURANCE COMPANY
49, OF NOkTH AMkkiCa, No 2a2 WALNUT
Street PHILADELPHIA, July l3, 1868
The Directors have THIS day declared u semi-aunual
divineI ut SIX PER CENT, free of taxes, payable
on de mand. CHARLES PLACr,
7l3 l2t SECRETARY
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-31
Hon. Sam. Galloway.

A1oAAs AJtsAAAe tAeAAAp"SJe
We notice that several Re-
publican papers in Ohio are
naming our fellow citizen, Mr..
Galloway, for a Cabinet ap.
pointment under President
Grant. While we don't meddle
in politics, we shall take this
occasion to say that Mr.. Gal.
lowsy deserves, and ought to
receive, a better position than
a Cabinet officer. No man liv.
ing in the Republican ranks
has done more faithful and Of.
fective work than Mr.. Gallo.
way, and yet no one has been
more shaShily treated by the
party. Our government could
not send abroad u moro trae
American representative than
Mr.. Galloway.-CoI,unbus Ga.
zette. - Fl" civ '"o.' i'''' ''''
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-31
The Fsankins Privilege.


During the recess of Con-
gress q large number Of the
employees Of that body were
engaged in folding and carry.
ing of political documents for
the Radical party. There is
1sow . deficiency Of ten thou.
sAnd dollars ia that branch Of
the appropriations for the cur.
rent year, which Congress vii
be called upon to pay. This 10
the way The money is used by
the party I'm Wheeling
Rsgister.
We have no idea what the
autograph of p. Van Trump,
Democratic member Of Con-
gress from Ohio is worth. We
have his autograph in our pos.
session, and would like to know.
1t is on an envelope containing
the prospectus Of the Columbus
Crisis. The mails are said to
be flooded with these favors Of
?. VanTrump, M. @. Has Mr..
VanTrump, M. Q. any c0mpre.
hension that two such words
exist as patty swindlingl Is
1t his convietiOR that only
bloat5d bondh0ldess are cheat
ing the Government Has he
heard that a Radical Congress
man in North Carolina has
been indicted for this same sort
ofrobbefy of the United States
mailsg--Cin. Commercial.
The two paragraphs above
serve the purpose not only of
showing the game of the Dem
oeratic party, which is the old
cry of "stop thief" bat also
shows the use which members
of Congress make Of the frank
ing privilege, This is but one
case; but in Cincinnati last
week, one mail brought in 500
worth of miscellaneous mail
matter, franked by a member
from Name, and we are in con-
slant receipt of business circu
lars bearing the printed auto
graph Of members Of Congress.
This abuse of the franking priv.
ilege is not confined to either
party and calls loudly for re-
torn.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-31

IHE DEMOCRATIC EEQUIRkR OF last
week intimates that when the farmers
OF. Nlhton county come 70 Macarthur
TO pay their taxes they will not fnd
them reduced. True Notwithstanding
we have u Democratic Legislature
and the Enquirer promised q reduc-
ton Of taxes II Democrats were
elected ViRtoa Record.
The Record should be willing
to state the whole truth. The
levy for the present year was
made before the general ap.
preparation passed the Legisla.
tpfe, and was based upon the
appropriations for 1857. The
excess bf taxes collected this
year cfor StGte purposes will
therefore be equal TO the differ.
ence between the .appropria
ton bill of 1867 and that of
1869, whioh is over $780, 900.
Next year the state levy will,
be decreased IN that amount,
Portsmouth, Times. .
During the fiscal year ending
Nov. Is, 1867, the State debt
was reduced $762, a26. So,
leaving in the Treasury at the
same date $677,99o.7 70.
This is equivalent to a reduc.
ton in the State debt during
that year, OflB1. 460. 627- 81.
The reader will readily see that
the tax could have been re.
duoed under Republican ad-
ministration if they would con-
sent to go on as the Democracy
and allow the debt OF the State
to inc.e1se. They chose rath-
er to pay OF the debt, and stop
the constantly accruing inter
est. This they have been con.
stantly doing since placed in
power, and at the same time
their management has been so
economical that the per cent.
of State tax was left at the
same rate that the Democracy
had collected while they were
running US in debt at the rate
of a million year. It seems
from the Times, whose editor is
a member of the Legislature,
that the Democracy are about
to return to their old system of
reducing the tax, for the pur.
pose OF keeping IN power, and
at the same piling up the State
debt, to he doubled by interest,
and paid by their successors.
We know that the Democrat
ic Legislature cut short the ap-
propriations Of our benevolent
institutions; but they will find
ithard work to convince the
people of honorable inten.
tions that a party whose legis.
lature costs twice as much as
its predecessors, and which
starves the insane, deaf, dumb
and blind in order to make a
show of economy, while it puts
the money in its own pocket.
The editor Of the Enquirer
takes a still further "dip" into
this subject, but it is hardly
worth while to say anything in
reply to person who insists
On paying his tax into the
county treasury. A.s -'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-31
Road Notice. J !!

NOTICES herrby given that petitltion viii
Nbe presented 10 The Cominissiopers OF Vim.
ton comfy At their next sessi,n, 10 be heldon
the hrst MoHds-' of Msfeh,f AeD. 1869,
praying for the alteration Of the County Road
leading from RafhS' Mn III wiIkesyilIe Town.
ship, 10 EwfngtQn; 'said alteration to be as
follows, pk: CohmepcpR atiH par efbsrs on
Henry, Gears ard Jacob 5ear's land, thence
across Jacob and Henrrs 6enr's and Jordan
EwiDTs,land in a sonthleasterly direction IN
Tilt strikes Armeneas Gears bars, following
20 the corner OF his land. jhende ! spiith.sts.
terly direction to alocnst tree, thence esffto
The section line, there 10 ntsrssct said Got MY
Road, land to vscate said County Road, between
those points,) &c. APETlTl0NEk {
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-31
AGENTS WANTED
Foe oUR lLLusrRArLD pEHsosAL History OF
General U. S. Grant,

BY ALBERT d. RICHARDSON,
AutAor of 'Field, Dungeon and Es-
cape" and Beyond the Mississippi."
TIME ONLY AUTHORIZED WORK GIFTS
lKlND. Written by the sanction Of fGeneral
Grant, himself. The Author Is widely known
rs one of the most truthful as well as brilliant
writer's. He was With General Grant during
most of hls Western Campaigns, and as 9
Journshst writing from "Besdquartersi in the
Field" was one of his earliest supporters. He
writes from personal observations and from
material gathered from channels opened to him
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-31
CONvAiEsCENTs.

Or Persons recovering from Fevers or any o
the malignant iorms Of disease, will Rnd Ro.
backs Stomach Bitters Invaluable As tonic
and st'mnlant for removing all the prostrating
effects which follow disease; II fupplles the
great want SO long fel, for reiiabis tonic and
appetizer,
For sale at Sisson's drug store. .t
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-31


Dictionaries.
Viewed as a whole, We are confident that no
other living language has dictionary Shien
30 fully and faithfully sets forth ita present
condition as this last edition OF Webster does
that OF our wrltten and spoken Englsh tongue.
-(Hafper's Magazine.
The work Is n marvellous specimen Of learn
ing, taste, and thorough labor We praise It
heartily, bscause We believe It deserves the
heartiest prase--lN Y. Albion.1 a3
These three books are the SUN total OF great
| libraries: the B,hle. Shakespeare, and Wsbster's
Royal Quart6.-tChicaCo Evening Jol mall
| The nes Webster is glorious-it ~ perfect
1t distances and dehes competltlon-it leaves
nothing TO be desrred.-lj. ~. Raymond
l.. J.. D.. Pres't Vassar College
The most usefuland remarkable cor1pendi-
Euni Of human knowledge IN our Language
lw s.ClsrK, President Mass. A gricultlirafC Col
iege.
EEssfER's NATIONAL rIeronAL DICTIONARY
1910 Pages Octduo; 600 EnTduings
/ PRICE So. ''.'if'
The work is really gem Of Dictonar'
Just the thing for the million.-[Am. Educa
i tiousi Monihly.l rotr
Published BY q. c. MERRIAM. spnngheld
MAss. ll1 -.
Sold by all Booksellers.
. | noy2gIsss 6yy
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-31
Notice Of Settlement.

NOTICE Is hereby gvsa & .hss Ezekiel ss s,s Rss;
his accounts for inspection apl final settle
nsnt. and will be for heanrg on the 18th day
JOSEPH v,TrR.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-31
GENERAL GRANT

and his friends. The work will contain fac.
SMILES Of the u conditional Surrender and
other letters from General Grant TO Generals
Buekner, Lee, and Others, and their replies,
from the Originals entrusted to the author, and
matters of the highest Importance, relating 10
the civil government since the war, never
made public. This il the oply fully illustrated
Life Of Grant, the only inlIy authorized and
authentic Life of Grast, and when compared
with others will be the only ssleable Life 0
Grant.
Circulars sent, and the highest commissions
paid
Address: tGt 49, 1lLf
AMERTCAN PUBLISHING co. Hartford,
Conn, or Branch Once, r. W. BLISS CO..
""--er Summit and Perry streets, Toledo
BOD II Iees
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-31

lk 70 otVsit - 10 ~ -
+ CHR.sEnAs passed of very
pleasantly in Macarthur, sni-
ling faces were rccs 81 ,nnnd.