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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
MERI vo DRAWERS
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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-30
GcoMMUNIoAraD.lI

(eoaausIoA1sp:l Y p
Editor 0raag bug Neses: 81
DEAA sRI HAS Mr. Harpin Riggs, the
iRadicdl Capaidsto for Sheriff, attempted to
|saswefshel 81 la4essiq'ns IS { Of TRUTH.
--'les Re
e [roa rns oRANdEDund NEws,]
Public Meeting at Bull Swamp.
, Az nT call Of fhe qitizens Of ) Ball Swamp
Precinct to form Democratic Club, auxiliary
70 the District Central Democratic Club, a
goodly number met at Knots lower mill, and
proceeded to organize by requesting Rev. w.
G. Mack to act as Chairman, and G.. w. Dan
nerly as Secretary.
Resolutions wcro then submitted for the
government of tho Club, which. wero unani-
mously -dopted.S
The Committee on Nominations made the
following report, whioh was adopted:
,.,,n. -. President.
sslj.- i.,. DR.. B. II. KNoTTs.,
s'' y dsf-l Vfcc-P+esa'ents, .'ia3s
W.D. OLIVER, M
IN. f. w. S1srRuNK. ti
Secretary.
G. w. DANNERLY.
Treasurer,
Rev. w. G. MACK.
The Regular Meetings of the Club will be
held at Knots lower mill, on the Third Satur-
day of each month. w
B. II. KNOTS.
t.'.h p President.
CIV. DANSERLY, Secretary.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-30

50 Ross made personal explanation regarding
bribery reports. Davis resolution, amended
byaRoss, to make commitec of ASe, sbistead
ofthros to investigate the cqgfupSI9n tSports,
passed. s h
ThsS admission Of Arkansas was discussed
till adjournment. The dissassiou was on mi
nor details. No Republican opposes tho ad;
mission under the constitution.
House business unimportant
+ NAY 2S.-Duplittlr presented. almcplgrial
of the Conservative citixcns of South Carolina
against tho new constitution that had recently
been ratified in that State. Doolittle said it
was an able paper, tcmpcratcly written. Hc
asked that, it be referred to the Judiciary
Committee with instruction for special con-
sidcraton. ~
A bill was introduced extending the time
for the completion, Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad also, a bill reducing the interest Of
tho public debt. ,,.. '''''s'
The ad,nission of Arkansas next c.me mp.
Drake opposed admission Until the fourteenth
article shall have become d part Of the funids.,,
mental law, maintaining that twenty eight
States were required tc ratify, and that Ohio
and New Jersey had Alright to recall thor as-
gent. lie added there was no hurry. We
have done without those States for seven year,
and can do without them seven months longer.
[Scnsation.] The Senate then went into
Executive session, after which it adjourned.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-30

B. F. Pou, was appointed to draft resolutions
for tho meeting. The following is tho report
of the Committee /:
Whereas, tho state;of the countryga sach.
that renders Che convert of action on the part
of all ol6sses.of society in.whieh we'liye;nc-
cessary Rherefore be it
Resolycdss That we this day organize a
Democratic Club in this noighborhood, the OBJ
ject Of which shall be the )bettor to secure the
Happiness and prosperity Of all, both whiteand
colorcd.
On, motion the meeting then hold an, olccl
tion for permanent officers of the Club, which
resulted as follows:
President ~
REV. r. B. TARaANT.
Vice Presidents. o'"
J. G. KENNERLY.
Col. D, L. LIVINGSTON.
4: s,a Secretary. 4,
j. II. Lrv1NsroN.
t' Treasurer. -l..
d. N. CARSON. 4f
Corresponding Secretary.
v. V. S. AUSTIN.
A Democratic Roll was then presented, and
was signed by every white man present, and n
few colorcd.
After the transaction of other minor busi-
ness it was unanimously
Resolred, That tho proceedings of the meet
ing be published in the ORANaEBuRa NEWS.
The meeting then adjourned
II. B. TARRANT,
President
j. Fl. LlvINosToN, Secretary.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-30
OBITUARY ".

DIEp-Afler brief illness, ON the oOth inst. at
the residence Of her husband Mrs NELLIE 4. ZiM-
MERMAN, wife Of l.. II. Zimmerman, in tho 18Th
ycnr OF her ngc In the retrospect of the life thus
closed relatives will find much to ass,,agc the sor-
rows Of separation friends much to admire. Few
have resisted more successfully aud happily the
rv,, ..aacnccs Of tho world. Early principle gave
to sound mind and woman, '';;::art right di-
rcction, which was pursued to tho cnd with bcauil
full consistency.
nellie was earnest in duty, liberal in spirit and
courteous in dcmcanor; her daily walk in MI cir
clcs life, illustrated the mild power and Tranquil
harmony of christian character She was an oblie-
ing ncighbor, Kind mother, devote cd daughter,
sister and wife. She leaves n loving husband n
darling little bahc only five months old, brothers
parents and large circle Of relatives mud friends
to mourn her irrcpnrabc loss Her death has pro-
duced an aching void, Which only be partially
filled hy the persuasion that shc has entered that
world where the wicked cease from troubling, and
tho weary forever 1T rest.
Farewell dear Nellie, now farewell
Till we, too, from earth summoned bo
Where thou forever happy art
Trouble nor sorrow Ger 10 sec.
Thy cares and tolls arc ended here, ,I
Thy lahors of love, too, are o'cr; a.
How many afflicted ones near,
Are Left thy snd loss to lcplore! ~
|. Then weep not beloved. for her,
In mansions Of bliss now Mt rest;
There happy with those gone before,
She joins i'll the songs of-thc blest'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-30
A CARD.

II has hccn reported in some parts sf he District
that lrWl voted mt the hast Election the Radical
Ticket Also that my wife sympahiscd with the
Radical cause. AS that repor: is not only utterly
false but calculated to injurc us Il dcnouncc il
flse.) have traced its starting point to certain
parties, hope t,cir base design will not derive
that benefit expected ,lerefroni: Fbr further par
ticuars refer my friends and the public In gene.
raj to Tue citizchs Of Orangcburg Village
+. OLDEN DURFF
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-30
Principles, not: Men,

III
The political contest of next week will be
fought squarcly on the basis of Democracy
against Radicalism. All minor issues sink
into insignifcance, when this one great qucs-
tion IS agitated: To the white men of the
country, the Democratic % g party represents the
only political party, which is in favor of ac-
cording tolthe South any Of tho rights of a
fteo government. It.is the only party, that is
in favor Of carrying ont tho faith pledged to
the South on the, surrender Of our our armies. armies
4 is the only party which throws itself
fairly and aquarcly on the platform of the Con-
stitution. On the. other hand, SO dcbascd is
the Radical purity; SO por6dioua in its faith ;
so deeply dyed with the leprosy and corruption
of political prostitution, that to tho upright,
tho Intelligent, thc, honorable, its very name
lis fraught with Geept disgust Every good
sandsyirt1ous citizen shuns it with horror: and
'am0ng those who have the insight and intelli-
genee to, comprehend its loathso1uneness, it's
81 g
only sdheesrsgnts are those who. are bought by
money, Office, OF the promises of power. IL.
Ns AsifoD the colored peoplcgof the country, q
plain question is brought before Them, and it
behooves them to weigh wclltheir decision.
They express by their votes in this election,
whether they will choose as their friends those
whose history is strange, to them, whose feet
pse from afar or whether they will pre-
ssr to take their choice with tho. white
Psosspaof Of the country, among whom they
have lived for years. The record will bo
emphatic; and the issue will be recorded,
alearly and diAinctls., Tho white people of
South Carolina, down troddeni as they have
been, in adversityas they now are, have the
Poweliih thqnsolvess, b, the indomitable cactgy,
t|hPss t|hPss superior intelligence, and the uncopquero
bic will of Caucasians, to master their present
difficulties 81 and tho time will come, when the
'basclcss fabric" of the present, will tottcr and
fall In that hour Of returning prosperity,
the white people Of the South will remember
those colorcd persons who have wisely pre-
ferred tbcir, friendship to the ,deusions of false
prophets; and as to tho others,- ,--they have
made the breach, and let them abide by it.
"a Wo will see. tia ar vee tl
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-30
Items.

. g, ,t I = .....
Greeley is now Tor Grant, but he wasn't
when he wrote the following: ..:NIorc soldiers
were usclcssly slaughtered in the late war
through the blundcrs of drunken officers than
by the bullets of the foe" When the editor Of
the Tribune dealt Grant this blow between the
eyes he was for Chase but having gone over
to Grant, we demand to know whether the
Tribune change has also made Grant any less
a butcher or drunkarl; will the Tribune ans.
wcr this polite question ;-Nrw York Day
Book. .,............ 54a Taa
In regard to the admission of the sscarpct-
bag Senators, by the passage of the Omnibus
bill, the Baltimore San says "Taking it for
granted that impeachment oil the present ar
tclcs is dead. the question of the fate of the
Omnibus and Arkansas bills becomes {, matter
Of the gravest and most immediate consequence.
W hat security can the dominant faction give
the anti-impcachcrs in their own ranks that
they will not take atvantagcfof the influx Of
spurious Senators from the South IF .they
are caught i'll such trap they will deserve
either the exccration or contempt Of every inan
in America! They well know ihat tile rcmov-
al of Mr.Johns"n single month before the
expiration of his full term is intended to anil
must inevitably result in civil war The right
tohnake a President on grounds of party cxi-
Sency alGnc is as clear That OF vi,,,, ono
for precisely the sSnio reason. With Wade in
possession OF the executive power, and their
nominee in that nf the military, what would
the prcsrnt House Of Representatives care for
prcpondcrancc Of electoral votes, even should
the Radicals be ina minority after counting
the full vote Of all the Southern States !! ''li
On Saturday, 9th lust, Stephen IIcaernan
a fireman oil tho Central Railroad, saw u little
child sitting. Oh the rail, md paralyzed with
fear ns she saw the locomotive fastening
toward her. Inrrying forward to the cow
catcher, he reached down, snatchcd her from
the track and lifted her uuinjurcd upon the
engine.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-30
Candy, nm Independent Voter.

'.canbyy postponed the Municipal Elections,
all over tho be-. State. But 2 just afterwards ho
tsrdersd aaothsr election ia Charleston for
Alderman, and DIDN'T. ALLOW. ANY
BODY TO VOTE AT IT. BUT HIMSELF.
He showed bis procliyitics clearly by the ticket
ha'voted (Which embraced the. names of seven
adarkeysarl 1rd siu atr aa
94r The question is; Would Candy vote that
W ssy Mph ii his iistSsT own State, Ut tho Northy
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-30
Washington News.

MAY, 22-Grant and Colfax were scronalcd
tonight
Senator Pomcroy is abont publishing state
mcnt, regarding Coopcrs evidence. The gen.
eral belief is that the proposition was trap to
catch the Presidents friends
The following is the text of the Chicago
PLATFORM, so fur rs tho South is affected:
First. We congratulate tho country on the
assured success of tho reconstruction policy of
Congress, as evinced by the adoption in the
majority Of tho States lately in rebellion, of
constitutions securing equal civil and political
rights to all; and it is the duty of the govern
.ncnt to sustain those institutions. and to MO
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-30
'#f ron THE oRANaEBURa NEws.1
Pnblic Meeting at Hebron Church.

ORANoEnuno DIsrn1cr, May %, 1868.
A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the citi-
gems in tho ncighborhopd of Gleaton's Polls,
i,cid on the 10th inst, for the purpose of
organizing Democratic Club.
On motion Rev. r. Is. Tarraht was called to
the Chair, and Mr.. j. II. Livingston requested
to act ms Secretary. a
The Chairman explained the object of the
meeting in very appropriate address, after
which Committee consisting Of Mr.. j. G..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-30
[coMMUNIcATED.]
Democratic Meeting at New Hope
Church. :.

On Tuesday 10th inst, the Democrats Of
the ncighborhood of New Hope Church met
for the purpose of Organizing Club.
On motion, DR.. Grin N Bowman was called
to the chair, and IT. p. Stokes requested to act
as Secretary. Mr. WIN. Lcgarc, being present
by invitation, was introduced and in a clear
and interesting manner, kept his hearers deep
ly interested for some time. At the conclu-
sion of his address it was, OH motion of DR..
Barton unanimously,
Rcsolrcd, That the meeting be organized in
to Democratic Club for the nci.hhorhood
of New Hope.
On motion, committee of five wire ap-
pointed by the chair to nominate nd kaaasut
officers
The following gentlemen composed the com
mittce. viz; Capt. Murray Robinson, DR.. VIM
Barton, James Stokes, J. L. Crum, S. NJ
l. tairy.
The Committee appointed thcrcupon rctiro,l
to prepare its report, an. ,cr few minutes
returned and suggested the following gentle
men as permanent officers of the club
President,
DR.. ORIN N. BOWMAN.
IIicc- Presidents,
s. NJ. FAIRY,
JOHN p. FREDERICK,
Secretary
7. F. STOKES,
Secretary.
JJ WOLFE.
The report was received and the nominees
were unanimously elected also, the came COM
rnittee, appointed to prepare Constitution,
returned iii few minutes and adopted the
Orangclurg Constitution, which required an
Executive Committee of seven, and tic follow
ing gentlolnon appointed thcrcnpon
W. f. Barton, Jamos II. Cox, Thos. Dukes,
Edward Fairy and the President, and tho two
Vice Presidents.
On motion Of DR.. Wm. T. Barton, it wa;
unanimously,
Resolred, That the meeting heartily en-
dorso, snd will cordially support the nomina-
tions of candidates for District officers made
by the District Democratic Club in Orange
burg.
After the transaction of minor business it
was unanimously,
Rcsolrcd, That the proceedings of the meet
ing be published in the ORANaEBUna NEWS.
The meeting then adjourned.
ORIN n. BOWMAN.
President
T. p. STOKES Secretary.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-30
E,s,l0RANGEBURG \ NEWS.
SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1865.

Wha zee re.erree d oaa,r.e1oes ,he right ofae6-
Ming Our Dion political position by means Of ou
acknowledgements, ,tc icM DO pleased to publish
contributions from our. tslzom-citiscns upu. the
grrre questions. ,chicA noe agitatc. the pubic
mind, .chethcr their opinions coincide scih ours
er not. "a district newspaper, acc consider,
3hoazd BE da saden of the vd,7o,s shades Of pop
xldr sesstnaene az the section ocountry IN srhcA
4 cirralases. Our colun,rs are open, therefore,
Tor a,y eomn,uaicatioasE opcr!y arritten, accom-
pan.ed By, a responsible ndn,c, not personal IN
their ehdrdcter, 'ior absolutely iJhrio,,s IL. their
sess1encVa ''i'u' ,lH .f,lni9 Nti ~,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-30

Election 90 Tuesday aaa s~sFvvainesdays ad.
end %. june, 1863.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-30
An Item of Encouragement.

From Statistical Returns, is is estimated
that the RED TICKET will be 200 ahead in
the Fork of Edisto: The lsqgistration there
sahpvr Il white majority ;3land number of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-30
q Y M E N E A L

MARrlEp-Qn the l4,h Of May by Rev. Il, B.
Tarrant, at the residence of the brlc, DR.. L., C.
STEVENS to Mrs. ANN C. KENNERLY. All Of
Orangcburg District.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-30
cOMMUNICATED.1
Public Meeting at Spring Branch
Academy.

a public meeting of tho citizens Of the vi
sinity Of Spring Branch Academy, was held on
Saturday, 23rd inst at the Academy for the
purpose of forming Democratic Club
On motion, DR., j. II. Pooser was called to
the chair, and Mr.. Thomas E. Riekenbacker
requested to act as Secretary, upon which, the
chairman, i'll concise and efficient manner, cx-
plaiucd the object of the meeting; after which
it was proposed and unanimously agreed, that
the club be at once regularly organized,
and the place of meeting located at Spring
Branch Academy. Wg
On molten, a committee of five were ap-
pointed by the Chairman to nominate officers,
who should fill the Offices assigned to them by
vote, for such space Of time us hcrs &c. adopt
ed in constitution
The Committee appointed retired to prepare
their report: and upon its reception, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were unanimously elected,
to wit:
President,
DR.. j. II. PoosER.
/ IIicc- Prcsi1entx, s
d 8. 4. RIcKENBAKKR.
8. w. SULLIVAN,
set Secretary
Capt. s. NJ. KEMMERL1N. .
Treasurer,
DAVID FERsNER.
Corresponding Secretary.
p. A. DANTzLER,
On motion, it was unanimously
Resolrea, That the meeting endorse, and
will cordially support the nominations of can
didates for the District Offices, made by the
Central Democratic Club in Orangeburg.
ARd that this club may act in concert with
the Same and that there may be perfect
understanding on tho part Of onr otizens:
Rrsolred, That VIC pledge ourselves to srs.
tain the action Of tho recent State Democratic
Convention, and support by all the means in
ous power the policy it recommends.
Cn motion, committee OF hve wero appoint
cd to draft constitution, to be presented at
the next regular meeting of the club for ratih-
cation.
On motion list was ordered to bo opened
for members; ut the opening of which list
twenty-five names were annexed. On motion,
it was
ResolreA That the proceedings OF tho meet
ing be published in the OnANGEDuRd NEWS.
Tho meeting then adjourned, to meet again
at Spring Branch Academy on Saturday the
30th inst, at 3 o'clock p. NJ.
DR.. j. II. pOUsER,
President.
T.,E. RIcKENDAckER
Acting Secretary.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-30
80 rs'iiss s1f
U, S. Internal Revenue,

COLLECTORS oFRIeE. 2oipIsE.. so. CA,
-onNtiksroxs April 2oih, 1868.
The Undersigned, Deputy Collector WIN be in at
endancc at his Office at Ornngeburg Court House
every day (snndays excepted until ihe slss
Of May inst TO Collect Special q License
Taxes, also Taxes Taxes on rneane, Bilarl Tables, Car
rages, Plate AMI Gold Watches, inciule,l.in thy
Annual L.t for 1858, Unless, ,payRsRts are madc
"H above, tho lswimposscss additional charges.
FnrbEnirk X: SAwyEE, Collector d.,3
.,.e7 letranl II; J Il QpIRRFI.E,
Deputy Collector, Division IL,
% Comprising 0rangeburg District.
may 9 sN ,n-A :. .,.iSim /. III. Y; az IF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12
Hl- Es.Pre.idsnt Jamer naehana

1870 u. p;a. -
49,.
IA ~, an ~ '" ~ - ''"''
~, ~ 49, 'f"s' :" "".e''
" '""'e'' "' f"'"' CAREER 'A''"u,ne
" . "' ''"'' '"'
's"'" W ""''" NC ""s nee" exposed
""" "'" p','o"ea' Us We presume 'ne
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12
From Austin.

The Convention was organized on
tho LIST inst. Gen. Davis was elected
President over {. G. Caldwell, and
Judge Tunslall, Secretary. The fol
lowing is from the Houston Telc
graph
----~A-~-----~..A~-~.s<ak ~sts' .wsvcr rn~sfnr
resolutions to the memory of the late
Judge klaPpenback, of Comal conn.
ty, adjourned until 10 o'clock to.
morrow.
The delegates do not appear to be
IN any particular hurry to commence
business. They evidently think that
they have a good thing, and are de.
tornined to hold on to it.
Outsiders who profess to have an
insight, predic, long session, if The
finances can be manipulated 50 as TO
Keep the wheel Of the machine in
motion.
The al a1so delegates are said to
be in the majority but the majority
Is net large enough, il is thou ght to
prevent the conservatives from Weld.
ing the balance of power.
This is singular announcement.
as evsfy veil informed man in the
State knows. that the conservatives
IN the convention arc not equal in
numbers to corporal's guard. No
more Intense radical, loyal league.
corrupt body has met in the South.
crn States. OF course nothing good
can be anticipated. Times dull, with
nothing 60 do At home, these "seala.
waes will remain in session until
the last hour.--EEIroa TEX. REP.
Many Of the delegates arrived
" iia' broke, but with great expcc
ta.ions."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

~ We were in Jefferson on Sat.
urday, and spent u portion of tho
Sabbath there. business We learned
was dull trade, a. was to be OK
pccted at this season Of the year, had
fallen oil. Nearly all the cotton had
come in. Every one, however, seem.
cd in good spirits. Already bust
ness Lien arc preparing for the
coming season. About thirty large
brick buildings have been omms n ced
10 the h..ns ai.iric. or il tho i'm No.
distc vicinity, The bayou wns still
high, and the prospect Is, there will
b. good navigation until the middle
Of July. Our paper The Jefferson
Tims', is increasing in popularity,
and, in . pscuaiary print Of view, IL
on rising ground. Our associate,
Mr.. MeCatchan aud our son, (R W.
Loughsry, Jr.) ws found hard al
work, and doing their full duty. We
mot many warm friends, and only
regretted wo could no, stay with
hem longer.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12
a1sil 6ements.
Arrival al psparsass u ~ NAAiA.

shrevv port, And al places East Ae-
parts Mondays, Wednesdays, and FRI
DAYS st d A. u. arrives On The same days
at 8 Pm :
Wessern by way u Henderson and
Crseksss departs Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays at a ~ arrives Tuesds'
ThussAAya. ~ sesurdsys II g.
Northern, b. way OF Jss n clark.
ville, sc, departs r.. .s.vs' THURSDAYS.
and sAsardsyss.. i A =, arrives same
days ster
Tylss, BY way Of sssrville, departs
Moray, and Thursdays a, 6 An; Ar
s.sss tuesdays s.d Fr;AAvs At CIR n.
Dallas, by way Of Gi'ss5. Qs;:Han,
&c Departs Mondays and Fi1ays Il
CAS-. asr;,s. wsa=ssasys as4 s.sss.
days Il 9 P.n.
saa Augustine, BY way u Grand
BlaG, Garbage, &C., depart- Thursdays
At q 4. n; arrives " edassdays Al r, "
Pcay Ovvsck RssrlArsoxa The or
6ce will bsopsnsd 40 closed ~ follows
Opened u O'Clock, a "; clossd At
IL o'clock. a. H.; rscyencd ~ o'clock,
p. H., closed n s c'cIock, r.N
Opened On Sundays Il 8 o clock a. n T,
for oae hour.
All perrons will IL faithfully served
daring okcc hossa, and none need apply
It other tisnss fx they will he refused
HENRY RAwsON, p. NJ.
Nove~ber. 25ek 1867.