davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-29


- Sin italienil9er 8erleeer bat
mad Dem 2onooner ,,SnternatiOnal"
einen 9alenoer berausgegeben per eine
llhr bartlett. Sn Der Wfitte 0es Biz
ferbIattes Iiebt man Sein Geiiat uno
oie Gtiln0eil iino pie foIet besei@net:
1 llbr republica, 2 llbr presidencia,
8 1lhr 2 Decembre, 4 lbr Sebastopol,
5 llhr proclama di Milano, 6 ubr
Magenta Solferino, Z ubr Villafran=
ca, 8 llhr Nizza e Savoia, 9 nbr Mes
sico, 10 uhr occupazione di Roma,
IL ubr guerra ALA Prussia, IL nbr
caduta del trono. .
- @eioen Manufattur.
Die Qehislatur ron Galifornien bat io'
eben cine @efeIlaaft unter oeri 9fas
men .@ionieE @eioen Mlnufaftur @es
feIIIdaft@ nit einem capital bon $100s
600 incorporirt. Sic Wfaihinerie III
bereits ouf benz Ylas uno Die 9lrbeiten,
lolen lofort beginner. @alifprnien's
Glima unb Gage 1T benz Ssicenbau be-
| IouOers qinifig. Ser Waulbeerbauns
aeoeiht nortreffIi1 unb bic 9lrbeit oes
EItterns unO 8Feesns Der Seioentuiirs
Iner lit beoeuteno gerinoer IN @alifors
nien, ME in anoeren &egionen, bic
bieIeIten prooueiren. Dte @ocons iino
ebenfals bon ousseaeiAneter Analitat.
~ gifens sgrSe. Vie ouI
ben Cumberland Bergen BEL @reens
bile in SfsSrnneHee oufeefunOeneu
! gtfenerse ftn6 burh Nrof. gelsifor
demifdb unteriudt ltno ais GpieesI'
| GiIen erfannt moroen. Diefes Sri
entbdlt cine binrei@enbe Wenee Dor
N1anqon, I'm ben befonnten Befenieri
i GtahI obne weiteref1 HroaeB barfelIei
,n f6unen, ais Sefl bes SdmeLsens
Das SpieaeIs s@tIe... miro iett aul
preu5en importirt uno tDFet in Stem
J lyorF S53 Sob per Eonne. Gin prat,
) tiidaer 8erTub Des grdes 1T in Der Be
riihn,tsu Gifeneieberei BON 3. q. 9ln
Oerfon in 0fihncnb, 8a. eentnd
: tporOeu uno oerielbe erflart 6ae Gife
!, ais bos bette, pns Ct ie bearbeitet bo
4 Das Eager 1T auBerorOentli1 reihbal
9 tia, boe Sra Iebr rein un0 aeiet sine
t @Tna mie @iIber in 6olge feline
gJaanaanaebaItee. Seeenfaas nil
6aeleS Eager iofOrt 6nrd cine llfiier
81 @kieIIfhnft ausgebeutet unO mir tpoHl
e4h6ffen, bab cine redjt arcbe 2lnsa
aarbelter babel Bef6dftigung fnb
im6ge.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-29
s1Oe,40e
4T.O04
neberfdub

uebetl@uB %o1ySx0
E saor0weitern 8abn.-
90. Burns If h,ieber gum @r6foenteR
un0 8. g. Claiborne gum @etretdr un6
SAdhmelfer bon bieier 8nbn ertudbst
morOen.
~ grpIofion. Glue benz
Chattanooga ,@epubIican" eriehea
mir, has am 9cnntaa Der &efeL eiRer
Der @eitern nnb QItLantie Bahn oHets
b6rieen aotomotibe eSpIo6irt ilt. Die
@ta2e pnroen mad allen Mi@tungtH
u,nber aef@Ieu0ert, bieIe iunrben so
Nurbs entfernt gefunbeu. Bur Belt ber
grpIolioniraren nur r0enernidMti uno
eli, tleiner 3nobe in Der @dbe, tuel@e
Beibe nnr Ieidt bel@abigt iuur0en.
0Irbeitet moren ben enn5en SoIntae
nit @sgvdunsune Der Sriirnusrn be-
I@dftiet.
H 8abImeifes Broof9.
Ser Bealnts tpeI@er beanftragt tOor,
| Sie AbreHnung bes frlbereli 8abInsei.
tiers Der MliIi;, Sevrn HroOts, mt
| benz Staatt an pAterfu6en, bat an BIZ
| QeaisIotur beridtet, bas aud uidt Be-
aerinafte Grun6 fir bic gegen 8akIl
meifter 8roots in iiin9fter 8eit &C.
Imadteu QInIhnIDigliHgen auf Berun
treuuno bon &taatsoeIbe DorIdger
1 Die oonae Gatbe mar sit5ts, nEs oe
meme gsrfolsunssfu@t.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-29

= Oie Sfabrun9sfraee iit cine Der
brennenbIten Sraeen 'unferer Belt ges
iporben. 8ie Gefdidte bes Saneers
bat in oielem Sabr elm ueues 8Iatt
bel9rieben, bat in ben berfhieoeniten
Gtaaten Der g8elt fdre6li1e Spfer
aefor6ert. Sn 9efing, Eunis, Nlgier,
SinnIanD, SltpreuBen, an Der gforo,
fiiite bon 9lfrifa, in England, fnrben
Die MenI9en am Sun9ertoo. Wenn
mir 0iefe 8ufammenltelnng bunaerns
Der Mlenf1en iiberlaauen, 10 lift unter
allen Der 3uitano in England am uns
beereiFidIten, un0 ber Ipeeiele SAL
elmer Der f9redlidfen. gSie lit es
mo aIid, oaB in einem 1an0e, benz bic
8oIbninen bon Multralien, bic rei5en
6luren Snoiens ibre SAabe fenoeu,
etnein 2anoe, oas bon Der Yfatnr nit
unerI10pfi1em Mineralreidtbum bes
gait lit, nit ieiner inonitrielleH @uts
miGluna ale ouoeren 2dn0er Der g8elt
iberfliigeIt bat, oas nit feinen 9Sros
ouften ale Wfarfte beberridJt, unb oels
fen 6laeee in allen 9afen tuebt, Die arr
beitenben @la6en tpl 10 tiefe 9fotb ber<
infen f6unen, bnb es ibnen iogar an
Broo fe6lt, um Den Sunger 81 ittfleu?
Sod unIdngIt belt elmer ber 9lnflbrer
Ser engliI6en 9teformportei, Grneit
Sores, in Dublin cine 0teoe, in lpelder
CT oen Srebsi9aben Gnglanos in nadbs
| folaenoer 9Beiie aufoedte: VSn ben
| brei G0niareidlen. idate er, ,,befin0en
fA II Nfilliclten Mcres 2ano uno nur
10000 @iaentblmer. Ser Serao9 b.
@lebelano fann % Nfeilen 0ar@ Iein
e;aenes 8elibt6um reiten; Der 9er5oe
10. Oebonibire bsfst alein in Der
@raflAaft OerbD $4,000 Qleres. Der
0ersoa bon 9iidmonS bat $4,000
Qlcres, uno Der Marquis bon Breaoals
bane tanu bon ieiner Saustbiir 100
Weilen in eeraoer 2inie our9 ieiA
Gteentbum iaeen. SreiBi9tanIenb
| Nf6nner f0nnen oaher 81 80 NfiIIioneu
laaen: ,,Sier ioat ibr eeben uno bier
nidt; bier m0st ibr aderu unb pFagsH,
| bort lit es euh berboten." 8On BEN
SlferIanbe linO nnr 45 Miaionen untel
E@ultur; 26 Nfiaionen Mcres iperber
bon YFua unb Spaten ME beriibrt uni
| lteeen unniis-oenn iie oienen MIR gun
| SunmelpIab ber berrldenoen Sage
uno ,u Spasierfabrten fiir hie Soinilt
| Scr QorOs.A Solhe 35atumltdnbe
! oeren 8ihtigteit 9lieman6 in Nbreb
teuen tam, erfldren Die Sahe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-29
Die ataatsseituma fir 1868,

Sie GtaatS jeitntl8 fur 1868
sagli6e unb 80aentIi@
@taatss3eitnng; Cub Grip :
tionss 9reife.
EG9IiAe 3eitung tourd
BEN srager ins Saus geltefert ooer per
Bpit berian6t):
Sci monatliAer ooer niertelIa9rli9er
8orauSbe5ablun9 81 per Nfonat.
gtidt i'm @oraus beaablt
81. 25 per Mfonat.
8ei @66entIi1er Collection ourdD ben
Srdger 30 Gents per 8Ode.
g80dentlide 8eitHn8:
Dur9 0en Erdger irts 9ans geliefert
10 geiits per Summer.
@er Soft mad allen SbeiIen oer Sers
einioten 9taaten -. $4 per Sabr.
Ser Yoit mad 0eHti6lano, 8orto
oDransbe8ablt
IS. 25 per Sabr.
50 per 9aIbiabr
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-29
-Eob einesbt6tuttnber

Sob eines be6eutenoen
oeutfdeu @ef9i1tf1ret.
berS. Ser in Bern ais 8rofefIor
Der 9sfdi9te peritorbene Or. SarI
9a8ea mar Elm 9efuiHeubofter uuo uns
genietn fsiBiser Siltoriter. Die llnis
beriitat Bern beriiett an ibn einen
beipdbrten unS bo9gea9tettn 9ebrer;
ale, Die ibm ndber aeitonoen uno bes.
freunoet 9etpelen, perlieren in i6nl
eineu treuen b09Ff Iiebeusiuiirei9en
6renn0. Sur Saseil mar in allen
ieintn S1riften Oos cnIturbiit5rif4e
Moment bic SauptIn@e.
Sn 6ieIem @eiife, Der sugIei@ nit
einent mdnnIi9en 6reimutbe uno einer
edit bumanen ungelubtert ginfa1beit
0es gansen Menf9en berbunben mar,
fino ale feline g8erte 0baefabt. tebris
gems irrt Die Qlugsb. Qlug Sta l5enn
iie &agen ale geboreNen Ba0entr bes
;ei9nen last; er mar Elm 8aier uno
3tpar eigentli1 aus Sberfrnnfen.
Ssin 8atrr, 9eiltIi1er, geb6rte gu
ben Midnuern, tueIbe iid5 aur Belt Der
tiefIfen Grnieoriqung AentfGldnes,
1909, in ben @er6adt Der COMPUTATION
oegsn ben fremoen llnterbriider gee
bra1t batten uno oeBboIb berfolgt
iuuroen; Der @obn, in iener Seit ge.
boren, foIlte in abnIi1er g4eife einen
an6eren Sd,ifbrn9 natiounler Soff<
nnngeu ntitleiOeno an fidl erlebet.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-29
7tlc0rapl). 9adJridJteu.

Seatbrtebten aus gs Arlington
etnfla9s Ocs 9eFretdrs etantOns.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-29
@ erIin, 28 fSebr

Ser neale Gertrag Slpifden ben Der.
Gtaatsn nHb sloEobeutldlanb beItimlnt,
bab Sic beutlAen Bfrger einen grs
laubnibf4esn 8mr MueiDan6frnng auss
aebnaen nsiilIel, tDefhez regifirirt tusrs
ben foH uhD bnb Gieienigen, ipel@e
| ihre slataraHfationBpapiere nusges
nommen uHo bonn 8 Sabre in ben Ser.
&taaten gelpcbnt taben, bon @liIis
| ItaEpFiGtsa igei bstta9tst ipsrOsn foIIsn,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-29

Die QonDon Tilnss beri@tete. NaB'
IN @robbritdnnien ketost hleA ah )
lung bic 8abl Der iueibli9en Dieniibes
ten I'D aaf 970, ,931 bsIalsisa HaI
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08

to live long enough to see every white man in
South Carolina now in hell and the negroes in
habiting their territory. Loud applauso.1
II bid you God speed in clearing out the
sympathizcrs with treason in thc District of
Columbia. GApplausel 1t would not wound
my feelings any day to find the dead bodies Of
rebel sympathizcrs pierced. with bullet holes in
every street and alley of Washington. Zap
plause by the Peace party] Yes, would re-
grct this, for would not like to witness all
this waste of powder and lead. would rath-
cr have them hung and the ropes saved. Let
them danglc until their sinking bodies rot and
fall TO the ground piece by piece"
'Lct us have pcacc,' said General Grant.
The above extract is copied literally from u
speech made by one Of his party in this city.
That is the kind Of peace thu Radicals have in
store for the country. Will the people accept
peace so graphically described by the speak
cr and so loudly applaudcd BY his Radical
peacc-oving hearers? by all means ''lct us
have peaco."-- U"sA Cor. Buuimorc Guzctte.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08

. %
wise plan Of arbitration, if generally adopted
it will preclude useless litigation, and save
those fees. &.
The following gentlemen were nominated as
delegates to!tlic State Central Conucutiou ,in
reponsc to the call of the Central Executive
Committee
Col. A. D. Frederick, Capt r. NJ. Wanna
maker, Col j. II. Morgan, DIR. w. L. Barton,
Dr. Il. W. Bates, Capt. j. L. Izlar.
Various reports were received from the Pre-
cinct Clubs on the subject of Immigration, ail
earnest for tho completion of somo schemo to
attract foreigners to our District.
Resolutions were adopted for tho purpose of
having enthusiastic ratification meeting,
and securing the presence Of Gen. Wade
Hampton. We hope soon to inform tho Dem
ocrats OF his coming. VIATOR.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
The Bankrupt Act.

This act as is known, expired ON tho 1st of
juno, and now BY action Of Congress has been
extended to the first of January 1863 Mr..
Frelinghuysen called it up in tho Senate,
(having previously passed in the lIousc) when
it was passed. Thus another period is afford
cd the unfortunate debtor and that there are
many who will avail themselves of it we have
no doubt. The following is the text:
bill to amend can Act, to establish n
uniform system Of Bankruptcy throughout the
United States" approved March 2, 1867
BE 1t cnocfed, dc, That the provisions of
second clause of the thirty third section of
said Act shall not apply to the cases of pro-
cccdings i'll bankruptcy commenced prior to
the first day Of January, eighteen hundred and
sxty-ninc, and the time during which the opc-
ration Of the provisions Of said clause is post
roncd shall be extended until said first day Of
January, eighteen hundred and sixty-ninc.
And said clause is hereby so amended us to
read as follows: In all proceedings in bank
ruptcy commenced after the first day of Janu-
airy, eighteen hundred and sixty-ninc, no dis
charge shall be granted to debtor whose as
sets shall not be equal to fifty per ccntum of
the claims proved against his estate, upon
which he hall be liable as the principal debtor,
unless the assent in writing of majority in
number and value Of his. creditors to whom e
shall have become liable as principal debtor,
and who shall have proved their claims, be
filed in the case ut or before the time of the
hearing of the application for discharge
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
Letter from Governor Seymour
accepts the Democratic Nomination.

.NEM- YoRE, August 5.=-Thc Hon IIpratio
Seymour has written a letter formally accept
ing the nomination by the Democratic Con
vcntion. He says that it WIS unsought and
unexpected, but he was c"usht up by an over
whclming tide, which is now bearing the coun-
try on to Il great political change, and he finds
himself unable to resist its pressure. The res
olutions adopted by the Convention accord with
his views. He had delayed formal accept
ancc of tho nomination until tho adjourn
mcnt of Congress, for the purpose of seeing
what light the action Of Congress would throw
upon the interests Of the country. The Con
grcsslonal party has not only allied itself with
the military power, which is to be brought to
bear drctly uprn the elections in many of the
States, but holds itself in perpetual session
with the avowed purpose Of making such laws
as it shall sec fit in view of the election soon
to take place. Never before has Congress
taken n mcnacing attitude towards elections.
Under the influence Of Congress some Of the
States are proposing to deprive the people of
The right to vote for Presidential electors.
Thereby the first bold step has been taken to
destroy the right Of suffrage. He refers to the
never ending demands of the tax-gathcrcrs,
and says that the men who were admitted as
representatives ofsone Of the Southern States,
and who, with declarations upon their lips that
they cannot live in tho States they claim to re-
present without military protection, owe their
seats to tho disorders at the South, and that
very fact prompts them to keep it in state of
anarchy. In vain have the wiscst Republicans
protested against this policy. There is hardly
an able man who helped to build ny the Re
publican organization who has not within these
past throc years warned it against these cxccs-
scs, while many have, from the same cause,
been driven from their ranks.
Personally, the Presidential Office had no at
fractions for him. During the war he had
given 10000 commissions to officers of the
army, and he knew that they now demanded
the Union for which tloy fought The largest
meeting of these gallant soldiers ever held had
endorsed the action Of the Convention, and he
did not doubt Il triumph which will bring back
poaco ana prosperity to our land, and give
once more the blessings Of wise, economical
and honest government.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08

the hands Of the Sheriff, and the bonds having
speen previously executed, the Dill prisoners
wore released from confinement. Tho follow
are the gentlemen who were in Jail: Emanuel
Parker, DR.. j. A. Glen, VIM. Parker.
W. Kelly, j. j. Huckaby, NJ. P.Kelly.
Geo. Mattox, DR.. VIM. Nelson. John r.
Pickett, Jno. i. Mickle, Abram Rabnn.
and Geo. Bowen (colored.) These, are
oil gentlemen of the highat respectability in
their community, and would have been released
Immediately had they undergone preliminary
examination s,&e;,.. psgsf. $3.50
The names Of their surctics are T. Kelly. AZ
r. Chisolm, John F. O'Neil, NJ. II. Nathan.
A. 8. Smith and d. Il. Enston, all; gentlemen
of this city. The accused will depart this.
morning for their homes in Kershaw District,
from which they have been SO ruthlessly torn
and SO cruelty detained. They have had sott1s
experience Of tho sweets of military justice,
which they will not easily forg t. They will
stand their trial at the noxt term of the Court
Of General Sessions, and if guilty, will doubt
less suffer the penalty which the law has at
tached to tho crime Of murder, but until .
grand jury of their country shall hare found q
true bill against them, and q jury of their peers
have convicted them, the confinement of their
persons In foul aud noisoine cells Is anoatfuga
upon the rights and privileges Of American
citizens that will bo heartily condemned by ali
lovers Of civil aud constitutional liberty.
Chdrleston Inrier.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
ZEruANIAm PLArr AND socIaL sEouA11-

ZEpHANIAH PLATT AND SOCIAL gEQUALI-
Military Judge Plntt settled some months
ago with his family iii Aiken, was kindly re-
ccivcd 10y the people, and visited and was yisi.
ted by the society of the place. Tncbarit. bic
people ay'thnt Aiken wants cn,igrants, and
insinuatc that hence this hospitality But no
matter the motive, there was nc fact-Zcpha-
niah and his family visited and were visited.
a dark cloud, however, has recently come over
all this bright prospect Of social harmony, and
it happened in this wise: a short time before
the meeting of the, Zcbraic Legislature, ono Of
the black delegates the notorious r. b. Ell
liot, happened to be in Aiken, and Judge (?)
Tlatt wanted to see him on business, and sent
word to him to that effect. The colored eds
tinguishcd" misunderstood the imitation and
called at the Judges" house with his wife, q
negro woman Of bad rcpute. There was com
pany at the house, and the servant who attend
cd ut the door announced Mr.. Elliot aud lady.
They were introduced and took tl.cir seats In
the midst of the assembled company, who did
not remain assembled long, but made their es-.
cape us speedily as possible Hon Zcpisani4h
had y short interview with Elliot, tile particu-
lars of which have not transpircd, but are sup
posed to llayo been interesting Tho judge ~
was exceedingly Indignant; and denounced the
attempt atsooial eluslity in nnineasnred terms.
lie had always been aRopublican, and in favor
of equal rights, but thought that he still re-
tanned IL right to select his own company and
choose his own Mercury.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08

~ expressed. Mr.. Oakmnn was succeeded by
Dr. S. B. Graham, who made one of his most
happy offorts-his clear impressive STYLE self.
possessed bearing and practical discourse, i'm
pressed the audience most fayorably With
repeated cheers he yielded the stand to the
Rev MIR. Sawyer, and he after short interval
to Rev. Mr.. Buist These gentlemen added
much to the interest Of the occasion, by their
expression Of sentiments in direct accord with
that OF their hearers.
MIR. M. L. Nlolony thon made most appro-
PIRATE speech, of which, had time, would
give nn analysis, us it would be well worth
perusal. For first public effort it was most
remarkable success
Then the Hon. Judge Aldricl,, who had long
been anxiously looked for, made his appear
nncc, and until late hour cnchained the at
tcntion of the assembled multitude. He is
rendering Democracy marked service here and
elsewhere by his earnest efforts. Being SO
we'll known, it is unnecessary to attempt any
description Of his style or matter AS was his
due, he received the plaudits Of al admiring
crowd.
The following resolutions wcro then unani-
mously adoptcd-one lono small Radical voice
in the dark. dismal distance dissenting:
REVOLUTIONS.
Whereas tho Democratic party of tho whole
United States, in grand nstiona convention
assembled at New York, have, with unparal.
lclcd unaninlity, nominated the Hon lIoratio
Seymour for President, and Gen. Francis p
Flair, Jr, for Vice President, ut the coming
Presidential election, therefore, be it
Rcsolru', That VIC do hereby indorsc, ratify,
and confirm the said nominations, and do hero
by pledge ourselves to labor to secure the tr-
umphant election Of the said nominees by every
fair and honorable means within our power.
Rcsoiral, That we heartily approve the plat
form Of principles adopted and promulgated
by the National Democratic party in recent
Convention and will make it our chart and
compass III the coming election.
Resotcct, That We hereby cordially invite
all men of whatever race or color to unite with
us III ovcrthrown., our present degraded and
tyrannIcal rulers, and Ill restoring our govern
ment to its pristine excellence and ;;aa,.;y.
a most bouutiful supper having had full
justice done to it, the dance commenced; the
hall not affordng room enough for ALL pri-
vatc house was thrown open, aud gay rcvclry
there was the order Of the hour
The unanimity Of the people and their cv-
dent awakening to the right sense of the honor
Of their cause was most gratifying phase Of
the demonstrating which in this community
will make its record for good in the counting
Of the vutcs
Respectfully, QUERCUS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
CoMMUN1cATED.
Meeting of Orangcburg Central Demo.
cratic Club.

Tho interest manifested indicated tho earn
estncss of our citizens for the success of con-
sttutional liberty Delegates from Precinct
Clubs had ridden for many miles to attond tho
meeting. A visit to an assemblage represent
ing the Democracy Of South Carolina, only
made the contrast more glaring of character,
rcspectability and worth over the mongrol
scallawags who compose the Republican party
of this State, and provokes in spite Of ones
contempt, pity for the dcbascd Judascs who
would sell ---.
Dr. j. II. O'Cain subnittcd.an able report
on behalf Of the Committee appointed to de-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
"Lct Us Have Peace"

While the Radical party say "Lct us have
peace" their actions mean revolution civil
war. "Lct us have peace said Gen Grant.
A Radical speaker thus indorscs the peaceful
policy:
"GcnHcmcm--l propose to settle the ncgrocs
in some portion Of tho United States where
they may have their own government and their
own laws" "A voicc--"South Carolina ."
Other yoiccs-"Thats the doctrine" Chats
the place." &c.] "That man said right" con
tinuel the Radical spca! or, '.and would ike
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08

The project Of choosing tho Presidential
electors in the South by the Legislatures Of
the newly reconstructed States is causins: 10.
little alarm in the official circles Of WssAing--
ton Should the Radicals in those States, in.
their desperate effort to hold on to the rcins of
power roally adopt this plan Of cheating tho
popular will, even though in strictly legal
sense 1t be constitutional, it IS feared that the
people of these States, and also of many in the
North and West, would not quietly submit to
be ruled over by Radical President thus
elected in antagonism to tho popular will.
howovcr, this may DO, it is certain that q deep
feeling of indignation prevails here at the idea
that such plau as that now proposed BY tho
Radicals shonld bo really entertained, 81, Cor.
~ y. Xcrah1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08

The instructions from the government to
Hon Rcvcr'iy johnson, Minister to England,
arc few, and his powers to treat with the Brit
'sh Government upon tho settlement of the
Alabama claims general and without limit
Mr.. johnson, therefore, meets the British Gov
ernment upon his long-protracted discussion.
untramelled by any of the previous PROPOSE.
tions OF demands made BY tho State Depart.
ment, and to which England took exception.
It IS confidently expected that within two.
months after the arrival Of Minister johnson,
at tho Court of st. james he will have effected.
an amicablc and satisfactory adjustment of tho
Alabama Claims Cor. Baltimore SIN. s's
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
The DEMOCRATIC RALLY3lS AIKES.-The.
OcnOcratic mcctinx hell nj AiLen n

TIE DEMOCRATIC RALLY IN AIKES.-The.
Democratic meeting held at Aiken, s. c.,
August 4, was an immense demonstration.
The crowd was the largest ever seen in Aiken.
comprising between four and FIVE thousand
persons Salutcs were fired, and bands of
music and transparcucies gave eciat to the
OCCASION The speakers were Wade Hampton,
w Fl. Ililliard, Of Augusta, Judge Aldricl,,
Leroy Yournans aud Gen. NJ, c. Butler The
main points enforced in the speeches were that
the South desires no war, and that the had
icals are .hc Tsa! Ioyolutioaists; also tihas tho
majority Of those who served as private sold
icrs in the Northern armies will vote against
Grant There were also two speeches by
colorcd men, which were we'll received A
colored Democratic club marched in the pro-
ccssion.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
1CoMMUN1cArEp.1

AT the rcgulur meeting of the Lcwsvillc
Club, the following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted, and ordered to be published in tho
OHANaEBURG NFws
Resoluel, That this Club heartily approves
Of tho action Of Mcssrs Gaillard, Carew, and
Honour, and recommends similar course to
all legally elootod officers. Il,
From the minutes. WIN. L. POU.
Secretary