davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-29

ntutIa gHber !-Teuti&s Gstttbd&sy Bill
Ybr. Wad, 0sl&idkn Bidder unb S&ulbu&sy
bslsnbers ylsnbsr fit 1S6S-bi =. y. Snt. u
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03

|
BunIEp IN THE! RAY Augustus Carson,
q respectable coloted man, died at Franklin,
Tenn, last Monday night, Early in the war wa !
no attached himself to the cauSe Of the Con.
fsdersey aud steadily followed its banners till
the lass of the struggle. Through good and
evil report, whether the sun Of victory shed
light and hope upon the cause he served, or
whether clouds of defeat lowered upon him
and his associates in arms. he was ever brave,
hopeful and dauntless. When the cause was
finally lost he returned to his old home, and
has since acted only with tho Democratic
party. During the illness which terminated
in his death. Carson repeatedly expressed
the wish that his body should be attired in
suit of Confederate gray, and that some of his
old friends should attend his remains to their
last resting place.--Hls desire in both respects
was fully carried out His funeral was largely
attended by the people of Franklin and its
vicinity.--Nash Gazette.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03

WHO WOULD BE A RADrcAL?-One of the
Radical candidates for the Legislature, in
Choctaw County, Gsays the Oktibbeha Neys, I
Miss, had a little boy about fifteen years old {:
who fell In lore and engaged himself, to one of
tho neighbors girls. His father, learning the
fssts, hunted the young man up, and finding
him athis lady loves house, gave him good
whipping and sent him homo, The littlo fel-
low started on his way, crying, and met one Of
the neigh and inquired what was the
matter. T., stle fellow replied that his ia
ther had wh, ed hin, because he wanted to
marry.
"Why, son" said the neighbor, II would
not caro- for that plenty Of timo in five years
soryoato marry"
.'Yes, bnt / do" rerlied the little fellow,
blubbering II havo got chance to marry .
white gal, now; and, tho way dads going on,
Ell have to marry Niger"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03
STATE ELECTIONS following STATE

STATE ErEcr1oss.-Thc following State
elections occur this year:
Nebraska, October 3.
Pennsylvania, October IS.
Ohio, October l3.
Indiana, October 13
Iowa, October l3.
West Virginia, October 22.
New York, November 3.
New jersey, November 8.
Delaware, November B.
Maryland, November 3.
Illinois, November g.
Michigan, November 3.
Wisconsin, November g.
Minnesota, November 3.
Missouri, November g.
Kansas, November g.
Nevada, November g.
Massachusetts, November 8.
The Presidential election occurs on the Sd
Of November.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03
In Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
The State Elk Rclatione
Solicitor Southern Circuit.

The State Elk Relatione ! Billto
Solicitor Southern Circuit. }Perpetuate
In re lost Documents. Testimony.
:. Application having been made by Mrs KeziAh
Huffman, widow of Frederick Huffman to establish
the Existence. Contents and Loss of certain Orders
confirming writs of Partition of certain lands in
Orangcburg District from the Co lrt of Equity m
her distribuivc share of her father Thomas Gien-s
ton, Sr, deceased, said lands being two tracts, one
containing 200 acres, the other 26O acres more orS
sion Of said lands. On motion T. H. Cooke. Ran.
Solicitor it ia ordered. That all persons who desire
SO to 10, may appear before on the 25th day of
October next to cross examine the evidence pro-
duced aud introduce evidence in reply. Y. & &
Commissioner Office, v. DIV. JAMESON; 50 81
ornmgebnrg 9. H., Commissioners. Is
july % s4i., - I'd q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03
THE HOPE OF THE COUNTRY
KNOW THEME!
The Finest, and Best, aud Trucst!
IL IF E. LIKE!
L + E. FL!

FVERY FREEAtAN-EVERY WHITE MAN
AZ and Woman Of the Country, who puts trust
for the salvation of the Constitution and the Union
IN the success of the Democratic Party ought to
Know (bcsdes their principlcs) the features at least
OF those in whom that hope ia centred-cf those
through whom it mast be brought to glorious fruj
ton.
BY authority of the NATIONAL Seymour Avn
blair CLUB Lifo-likc Portraits of our candidates
for President and Vicc-President of the United
States, executed in the best style of the art aro
published follows:
Large Double Picture O.ithograph)-Scymou
and Bair--22 by % inches. So. 90
Single. Pictures (Lithograph) and
Blair-8 by 10 inches cach..... .OO
TO CLUBS:
Large Double Picturcs-3 copies..............S 500
.. DO: Do Do copies. 900
Single Pictures-6 copies. 500
DO Do l3 copies. 10. 90
The proceeds of these sales are to be devoted to
campaign purposes
Club orders must be sent to one address All
pictures arc sent on rollers so as to avoid DAMAGE
in the mails and in NIL cases free Of postage.
Orders to amount Of ten dollars and over NAV he
hi!ed by Express, and bill collected on delivery.
With each order Will be enclosed n package of sc
iected campaign documents, &c.. to advance the
cause. Address, carefully,
f. s. STEPHENS.
Box 804, Washington, DC.
gay N R.--ln ordering, please namc paper in
which advertisement was seen. FfN -
aug 90 80
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03

A aoidier, being on picket reserve, went to
n farm house, as he said, to borrow frying
pm, but for what, none could imagine, as
there was nothing to fry. However he went
to the house, and knocked at the door, which
was opened by lady, who asked what he
wished.
: Madam, could you lend me frying-pa !?
1 belong to the picket down here"
Yes, sir,' and forthwith came the pan.
He took if looked in it, turned it over again,
and looked into it very hard, as if not certain
twas clean. swell, SIR said the lady, "can
/ do anything more for your"
"Copld- could-could you lend me piece
of meat to. fry in it, ma'am?' and he laughed
in spite Of himself He got it.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03
The State Of South Carolina.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY s

Meltiah B. Greene, wife and others Petition for
! - Laaye ~ 81
Charlotte Buyck, ct. al. Prove win.
Whereas Petition having been made to mo to
Propeln solemn form, the last Will and Testament
of Francis 3. Heath, and whereas. +. K. IOiiynr.
one of the parties interested is absent and without
the limits of the State, it is therefore ordered that
ne appear ut the Court Of Probate to be holden dc
ornngeburg c. a., for Orangebnrg County, on the
second Monday in November, A. u. 1868, for hear
ing said Petition and proving sold Will and Testa-i
ment in due form Of Law. 4.! "a
Probate Office THAD.s @. ANDREWS,
oraangeDurg' Sc, 9: g., judge Of Probate
augS oam Z, BIN: ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03

q propose, your Honor, to lay down the law
in this case, said a legal gentleman in court.
III suppose 80, Mr.. Shallow-you generally do
it, sir-tbat's the trouble with you, sir-you
lay it down and have nothing to do with it at
all SIR was the reply of the judge.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03
In Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

Sarah T. Wannamakcr. ! Bill for
vs. Partition, Of
Rachucl Poser, ct al Lanos II s
II appearing to my satisfaction hat Oman II sousor
Anna ll"scr. his wife. john IIouscr ,nl Nary. his
wife, defendants in this c.se rcsi,l,, beyo. tho
limits Of This State; On motion oil tNirssrs Izlnr
Dbble complninnnts Solicitors. it IL ordered That
the said lefclranIs do appear. plead er or de-
n,"r TO c"mrlninans said Bill of Complaint within
the time prescribed by lsw or the SAME ,y i'll DO
taken PRO oConfcsso against them. 4, 5 -
commissioners Office. " d. V. JAMESON
orangcbnrg Ctii. Commissioners Ia
July IS. 1868. s.
july 20 ssf5 SISs y Id Ssta
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03

A young man, just twenty-onc, has been
refused the right to vote in st Louis, because
somebody says he heard him, when thirteen
years of age, cheer for Jefferson Davis
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03
GCOrT's sIONTIELY AIAGAZINE
THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND CHEAPEST
IN THE SOUTH!
SIXTH VOLUMES!

The Publishers take pleasure in announcing that
besides the able corps Of writers who have already
given national reputation to this Magazine, they
have recently secured several new contributors
among whom we glad to mention Mrs. MARY
+. BRYAN the most accomplished female Essayist
in the South fascinating Story from her pc n
will be commenced in October number.
We are publishing in serial form, n His
tory of the BATTLES AND CAMPAIGNS of the
ARMY OF TENNESSEE.
Also, IL splendid serial entitled 20 MONTHS IN
NORTHERN PRISONS!
Also, beautiful Story, from the pen of one of
the most gifted writer's of the South, entitled THE
UNDEKCURRENT.
VI expect very soon TO illustrate our Magazine
in appropriate style.
TERMS: Single Subscriber, per year $500 For
Three Subscribers, or upwards-cach, per year.
$500.
Any one sending the money for ten subscrb-
crs at above rates shall receive So worth Of books
such rs he may desire. For twenty subscribers
$40 in books will he furnished. Sample copies sent
on the receipt of 35 cents.
5.S The Magazine is nailet, before tic first Of
every month
AS our circulation is general throughout the
Cotton Belt" and also in Kentucky and Tcnnes-
sec, we offer trst-class medium for select adver-
tising. Terms liberal. Address
PHILLIPS & CREW,
Publishers and booksellers,
sa"g ."-ff Atlanta, Ga.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03
HILRERS HOUSE,
ILL (FoHMEHLY MRS. DIBHLE's,)

2s4 KING STREET
Between Hcntrorh anI IKtsel Streets, and
,cihin three minufcs asuL. Of alt tie
Principal Wholesale and Retail
Houses Of Meeting, King and Hqwe Streets,
and The Post Office, Charleston, S. e.
The City Railway, which runs to each extremity
of the City, is within fifty yards Of the house.
TERMS OF BOARD:
board by the cday....................... So so
Wcck.................Sl2 90 to $l5 co
HENRI SrARNIcK, Mrs. b. HILBERs
oct 10 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03
TILE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ORANaEnuna DlsrnIs
IHthG Common fp lcas. Sssf SIS
-, >. ; : =
AttacIimllent
Hfniy B;scliof s Co, :,
lIailcy & Bro.

!. , ys: . attachment.
Whereas the Plaintiffs dill on the II In day Oh
APRIL. 1913 fc their declaration against the pc.
fclanis, who, las it is said are absent from and
witb"'t the limits of this Slate, and have neither
wife or Attorney known within the same. upor,
WHOM cory Of sail Declaration rnny be sersed 81
attorneys, it is ordered That the said Dsfet,dants
ITO appear and plead to the said Declaration on or
b..~ - ~. -. o: april. which will be in tho
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixiy-ninc, otherwise final anu absolute judgment
will then be given aud awarded against them
Clerks Office. j. +. ,ROBINS(lN.
APRIL iltii, 1868. &C. r. y
nPl III oe3m u.s. ~ l2m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03
Ladies Mutual Aid Association
CHARLESTON, S. c.

TUNlIE object Of this ASSOCIATION is to assist
IL Ladies who arc struggling by their own en-
dcavors to support themselves and families
Orders for all kind Of NEEDLE WORK will he
neatly and promptly executed for which The Asso-
citation will be responsible.
Also, Southern Preserves, Jellics Wines, Cor
dials and Pickles, &C., made under its auspices,
and the Quality Guaranteed.
For tho benefit of our friends abroad, VIC give q
list of some of tho Preserves, &c.
Orange, Pineapple and Peach Murn,aatle Preserves,
Lemons Citrons,
West India and Ogeechcc Lines,
Blackberry,
Plum and Ounce Jellics,
Wines, Corilials,
Peach and Apple Leather,
Crystalizcd Fruits,
Picklcd Shrimps and Oysters.
All orders for Work. Preserves, &C., TO be nd.
dressed to Mrs. LEE, Superintendent,
At tho Depository,
No. Chalmers Street, Charleston.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03

A negro at Thomas, Ga, chopped up two
white men just for sport, aud as there was no
political quarrel tho rest of tho negroes hanged
him.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

Boston Carter. ! "a v.
VS.. Attachment. 49,
Bailey s. Bros. ;1
Nv HEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the tenth iay
w of April, a. d. 1868, file his Dcclsra, ian
against the Defendants who (as it is said) are :.
sent from and without the limits Of this State, nn
have neither wife nor Attorney known within tho
sn.ne. upon whom u copy of the said Declaration
might he served: ~
1t is therefore ordered. That the said Defendant
do appear AID plead to the said Declaration on OF
before tho twelfth day of April which will be In
and sixty-ninc, otherwise Rna and absolute iiide.
mcnt will then be given and awarded against him.
Clerks Office, ! JOS ROBISSfN So
orangeburg District, G. C. r. ~
apl IL 12 Inc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ORANGEBURGs DISTRICT. }aSss,
Jos. IT. Morgan,
ys.
I.cnnI, - ls.,:l,,
Attachment.
liz Ike Connou IYea

Jos. II. Morgan S
Attachment ~
Joseph f. bailey
Whereas the Plaintiff did. on the 28th day Of
March. 1868, file his Declaration against the De-
the limits of the Sutc, anu has neither wife nor
Attorney known within the same upon whom q
copy Of the same declaration nigh, be served; il is
therefore ordered, That the said defendant do ap.
the Goth day of March, 1869. otherwise final szd.
absolute judgment win then be given and awarded
against him. s!f itsrs
Clerks Office, JF ROBINSON. ~
March 28, 1868 C.C.P.
april 4 " 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03
HU NJ OR o u S.

8 by don't the Southerness behave p 7ri-
s btune. s' make Bill be quiet -eyery tune
hit him on the head he boilers e 81
Many q rich father has made of his only son
Swl,at Aaron made Of the offerings Of the Iaruo..
elites golden calf.
The latest innoyationiu New Orleans is a
lager beer saloon for ladies: which is said to be
well patropizcd.
The Radicals harp on Grant They don't
ailude much e. that Jews harp he played in
Tennessee World.
Horace Greeley has bought valuable yegc-
table garden, He had better cultivate his
manners than vegetables.
-------.---zs.ssa -. ss..uu..-..----
Conjugal solicitude is said to have been il.
Illustrated rs follows on North country train
daring q chilly night of last week:
',My dear," said the husband to his wife,
'are you comfortable in the corner, there p
"Oh! very snug"
Don't you feel cold?'
MOT IN the least"
"Does your window shut tight ?"
tYes, very, thank you"
WELL come, lot us swap seats"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03
REAL ESTATE
S A d E

7 OFFER FOR SALE on EASY TERMS, TIE
following valuable Real Estate:
a FINE DWELLING HOUSE.
and improved Premises in Orangcburg, on RUSSELL
Street, nearly opposite the Presbyterian Church
Lot
Also, that DESIRABLE TRACT of LAND, on the
Old Charleston Road, about miles from Orange
burg, admirably located for Residence and Farm
Also PLANTATION near Rowes Pump, with
fine Settlement.
Also 1900 ACRES near Branchvillc, improved
and unimproved, tracts TO suit purchasers. g
Apply to
j. W. II. DUKES,
july ls-0m Oranycaurg 8. G.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03

The war closed with large Indebtedness on the
part OF our former subscribers, some Of whom have
protcred US payment. TO others we have present q,
no claim, amid the losses and inisforuncs by which
they have been surrounded, hnving been spared the
necessity of doing 80 by the very generous. prompt
We are able to wait for the advent of better times
confidently assured that when prosperity returns to
the land they will chccrlully meet their obligations
To all such We cordially extend an imitation to re-
now their subscriptions.
jan II oh If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03

-fSsSStt @asy ufAs, ~ tn0 k<ond0H EkdkntFer b
u Morley; - Unisersisy College, London, VIII
nd andrsish great show OF sreason, that n
stsiustidn Of John Milton, and as found by h,l
Z poses handwriting. Ed. or RcLKcrIc.
,..AN EpITApH.
\ lie shxn HsAssn did call sway !,
Qut yf his Hermitage Of clsy
Has len somo relJqses in this Urn
Asa plodgo of his return.
ss.s Meanwhile che Muses. do deplore
: The loss Of this their paramour.
q With whola, ho sported ere the day
Bndded forth its tender ray.
IS And now Apollo leaves his lays,
And Puts on cypress. for his bays;
The eacred sisters tune their quilts
I Only to the blubbering rills,
And while his doom they think upon,
5Ss Make their own tcers their Helicon:
Leaving the two-topt Mount divine
I 10 turn so.aries to his shrine.
Think not, reader, me less blcst,
Sleeping inthis narrow chest,
: Than 4 my ashes did lie hid.
Under, some stately pyramid.
II 9 rich tomb makes happy, then
W That Bee was happier far than men,
Who, busy in tho thymy wood,
Was fettered by the golden food
4 Which from the Amber-wecping tree,
Dissilleth down 80 plenteously;
For SO this little wanton elf
Most gloriously cnshrined itself.
s a tomb whose beauty might compare
With Cicopatra's sepulchrc.
81 '.In this little bed my dust,
lncurtained found, here intrust;
While my more pure and noble part
a:3L Lies entombcd in every heart.
Y "Then Then Paas on gently, yc that mourn;
(. Touch not this mine followed. Urn;
These Ashes which do here remain
vital tincturo still sctain;
4 seminal form within the dceps
At Ofthis little chaos sleeps;
81 The thread Of life untwisted is
Into ito first existencics;
s. Infant nature Graded here
in itt principles appear;
This plant. though entered into dust,
in its!Ashes rest it must,
I. Until sweet Psyche shall inspire
A foitening and etific fire.
$, And in her fostering arms enfold
ss This heavy and this earthly mould
Then as am I'll be no more,
,->4-. : VI W. : : :
But bloom and blossom rasl bGefore1
When this cold numbness shall retreat
by more than chymick heat.
! { s ~. NJ, O'bcr, 1917"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
! In EUuity.
: OKANGEBURH DISTRICT.
J.. NJ. BookhsrIt.

L. NJ Bookhsrt, ltl q s saiSs
7S,s3a 49, "a - 5fJs - \ &
Sam. Board Admir- SS,.s 55s ~.
E. Z. Reese, Admir- 4s. s ~ IS 4 ss
By order Of the Court of EQUITY In .he abovs
stated case, tho creditors Of the late William II
Reese deceased, are hereby notified to come In and
prove their demands before me- ON or bssore tt
first Monday of October next: s1.o ss
Orangeburg G. H., Commission.rt S s. q
July 8, 1868. - s-ss'-ssss n -
july i sis ss 81 ~ ssss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-29

WHERE DOES THE DAY BEGIN ?-As VIC
travel eastward the day begins earlier /:
near the equator starlight appears an
hour earlier for each thousand miles
going east. When it is sunrise in New
York, the people of Europe have had
sunlight for many hours, and the Cali
fornians are still in their beds dreaming.
Evidently the day has a 6rst beginning,
and to the eastward. But how far, and
where? What are the people who first
see the light Of Monday morning? 1t is
the sun which brings the day. Where
does he first bring Monday? If we
could travel with him we might find out.
Let US suppose the case. We will take
an early start. At sunrise On Sunday
morning, with the sun just at the point
Of peeping over the horizon behind us,
We travel westward. As We 60 the peo-
pie give US q Sunday greeting we bring
Sunday with US to Pittsburg, st. Louis,
Salt Lake, San Francisco. At San
Francisco our faithful ~chronometer in
forms us that we have been on a tramp
about Eve hours. But we started on
Sunday morning, and it is Sunday morn
ing still! We so on, still on Sunday
morning. Will this Sunday morning
ever end? The quiet Pacific knows
very little Of Sunday or any other day,
and our question scarcely receives an
echo for reply. When we go to Yoko-
hama in Japan, or Shanghai in China,
we search for some Yankee, wide awake
in the early morning, and we are told
for the first time that Monday had come.
Everywhere we now bring Monday, and
in twenty-four hours, by the chronome-
ter, after starting, we are in New York
again, and find the merchants taking
down their shutters, and the Monday
newspapers telling us what has hap
pened during our absence.-Ex.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-29

THE Kansas City 4drertiser gives an
account Of James Bridger, the trapper,
who has a farm heal Westport, and real
estate in that place. He lately returned
from Laramie aud Virginia City, whittier
he had acted as a guide in locating n
military road and post. In a like eapa-
city he has served the Government for
about forty-6ve years. Born in Rich
mond, q relative of John Randolph, he
came with his father to St. Louis when
but seven years of age, and on the death
Of his parents joined some trappers for
the Yellowstone. This life he has since
pursued in Oregon and Washington Ter
ritory, the Rocky Mountains, California
and Arizona, becoming siugularly IA
miliar with those regions. Several
times he has been wounded by Indians,
or been with parties which have killed
fifteen hundred or two thousand Indians.
He never found an Indian who could
beat him running. Mr.. Bridger kept a
journal up to 1854. In that year he was
driven off by the Mormons from Fort
Bridger, and much of his property de-
stroyed, including his journal. He pro-
poses, nevertheless, to write out, at an
early day, a history of his adventurous
life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-29

OLD ,EDIroRs.-It was stated at q
meeting of tho New York Press, not
long since, that there were no old re-
porters on the press; that their disap-
pearauce was as remarkable as that of
the pins, and that oil tho leading journ-
ais Of New York were edited by young
men. The facts are just the other way.
On tho Herald there are nearly 20 men
who have been there over2o years-men
of age, position and family; on the Fri
6une "0ld OFT" leads o long file Of ell
derby men who have been there many
years; on the Tines there are men who
have been there since the starting Of the
paper; on the Express and Post is the
same. Mr.. Bennett, the editor Of the
Herald, is nearly, If not quite, rs years
Of age; Mr.. Bryant is over 70; Thurlow
Weed is not far from the allotted limit
of life; Mr.. Greeley is about 60, and Mr..
Raymond Is not far from so.