davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19
ULAE'r'T'S PATENT
STEEL BRUSH COTTON GIN

STEEL BRUSH COTTON GIN
Cotton ginnod on this Gin sold in Charleston last
Season, At ono to two cents per pound more than
the samc class of Cotton ginncd Inc ordinary
Gins of the Country This statement is certified by
twenty-five Of the principal Factors and Buyers in
Charleston.
!. Price Six Dollars per Saw for Cash or City Ac-
icep'allces. Send fora Circular.
/, BRINLEY'S PATENT PLOUGHS,
And full Stock of Hardware and Agricultural
Implements for sale low, Wholesale and retail
ih4f C.'GRAVELEY, No. 90, Fast Bay,
81 fEo5tsf e South Of the Old Post Office
july ll-2m Charleston, S. c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. q.
In tie .CvOln.o, Pleas.

In tie Cv1ln.v,. Pleas. Sp'S'
JOS. H. Morgan, ,s
vs. Attachment. S,.59, .. 4,
Joseph F.. Bailey. 'SH
Whereas tho Plaintiff did, on the 2sth; dsv4 ar
March 1858. file his Declaration against tho De.
iendan who (as is said is absent from and without.
the limits of the State, and has neither wife NOR !
Attorney known within the same, upon whom q
cory of the samc declaration DO seryad; II 10
therefore ordered, That the ssad defendant do ap-
pear and plead to said declaration on or,before
Tie ::',h day &C March, 1860, otherwise final and
against him.
Clerks Office, y. F.;RoBINsoN, 2 le
March %, 1858. - };sk q. O.P.
april sA,t2 f3fsy yisyss "
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19
Ladies' Mutual Aid Association
CHARLESTON, S. C.

YENilE object Of 'liis ASSOCIATION is to assis,
Il Ladies' WHO are struggling by their own en-
dcavors to support themselves and families.
Orders for MI kind Of NEEDLE WORK will he
neatly and promptly executed for which the .lsso-
ciaion will be responsible
Aiso, Southern PRESERVES, Jcllics Wines, Cor
dials anl Pickles, &C., arc made under its auspices,
and the Quality Guaranteed
For the benefit of friends abroad, we give u
list OF some Of the Preserves &C.:
Orange, Pineapplcand Peach Marmal adc Preserves,
Lemons, Citrons,
West India and ogccchcc LINES
blackberry
Plum and Ounce Jclies,
Wines, Cosdialssii 5 az - .gsi'bs
Peach and Apple Leather, ."
Cryslalizcd Fruits,
Pickled Shrimrs and Oysters
All orders for Work, Preserves, &c., 10 be al
dressed 70 MRs. LEE, Superintendent,
At the Depository,
No Chalmers Street, Clarlcsion on
iuly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19
In Equity.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. :

l.. NJ. Bookhar,
Sam. Bozard, Admir-.
+. +. Reese, Admir-.
BY order Of the Court Of Equity in tho above
stated case, the creditors Of the lntc Wlian T.
Reese, deceased arc hereby notified to come in and
prove their demands before me, on or before tho
first Monday of October next. str-'
Commissioners Office, v. d. V. JAMESON,
Orangcburg G. H., Commissioner.
July 3, 1868.
july 4 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19

! II dreamed dream the other night when
everything was still; I dreamed I saw old
Bclzcbub coming down the hill. My printers
bill was in his paw, and blood was in his eye !;
says he, young man, your 'weazle' draw, or
elsej prepare to die. II gazed old Sooty in the
face, and read the only chance to avail myself
of saving grace-'1''oas pay up in a7vance"
There is a moral in this dream.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19
night and listen. "A fen minutes win suffice
TX con u;nnoa ond a,ltaoss;,,s..& ~ u M q

night and listen. .A fen minutes win suffice
to convince and disgust: II y ~ s
rat u recent attendance on this abominable
mopkory, of religious service, we heard whin-
ing voice singsout, "rm' gwFine to Hebon on
white hos ahother Jumped up, and echocd
bless de Lord, hcro's a poor sister gwine to
He'll on q black mule" One raises her hands.
and with eyes fixed sop the ceiling screams, 81
sqr So Jesus, geo. Jesssp LOOKING at me-" Another
replies, 81 soc him too, lookin out do winder
at me-" Anot her cries out, "bless de Lord.
tell Jesus TO send down a rope and I'll climb
up to Hcbcn." This last idea strikes a dozen
or more with force, and they jump up and
down, shouting, "send down dc rope, and we'll
all climb to Hcbcn."
And yet they must needs Yotc and make
laws, and aspire to rule tho country
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19

+ MODIOuS STORE, lately occupied by tic
iriu Of Chas Bull & Co., situated on Main Street
in Tie centre Of business. Also the Upper Story,
finely Plastcrc1 and suitable for u Residence.
Kitchen and outbuildings complete. Terms very
low. Apply to oitcr CIfAS. S. BULIlo or =
MARCHANT
srnt % " 80. itsts XIV
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19
fTIxE GREAT pOpULAI. PAPER
CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.
Subscription Price Sic Doll,us Year!

THE CHARLESTON TRI-wEEKLY NEWS,
Three Dollars ycar-Two Dollars for Six,Montls.
DsS- Tcrms-Cash in advance. No Paper sent
unlcs tho Cash accompanies the order. No Paper
sent for longer time than paid for
RlORDAN, DAWSON & co,
dec 2l-u2 Proprieors.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19

l'i"rpel Wholesale untl Retail
H""scs c/S -'c|tinH King and 7h.yae Streets,
a"d hhc Post OGicc LHorIcson, S. c.
The City Railway, whichiruns to each extremity
OF the City, is within fifty yards of the house.
TERMS OF BOARD:
E"n.l by,G,c dny-,.. 49,. :. .............S so
- IS g Week. ..:.......$I2 90 to Sl5 90
1lENRB SrARSicK, Mrs. D. IlILBERs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19

n NOTECE.---ALL PERSONS WHO
IN left Papers in the Clerks Office to he Record
cd without payment Of the fees, arc notified that
they will fnl them at tho Office of Mcssrs. lzlar s.
Diblc, where they can obtain them by paying fees,
and giving receipt.
JOSEPH F. ROBINSON,
july 20 ( z 3Sia3 n ~ e I I'M
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19
Schedule South Carolina Rail Road.
Gj11Errrfsose- AZ.
aAgslz AsS ssEEil! EIts .FJ5t 5ssssi.z: mi

NN AND AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH 2orm THE
~ Passenger Trains on the South Carolina iai,
Road Will run us follows
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19

.5.slile.ll.a lsanI 80
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19

The Presidential election occurs on the 81
f November.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-19

THE MERCHANTS Protective UNION, organized
to promote and protect trade, by enabling it's
subscribers to attain facility and safety in the
granting Of credits. and the recovery of claims Mt
al points, have to announce that they will, on
or about September 30, 1868, publish in one large
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

are planted; aud the people gladly buy from
abroad, and save their own. III we were wise
we should buy all we need, ohesply, from the
little enough--of our own timber lands, for
that day Of need which will come. Instead Of
that the, proteotionists in Congress have for
several years offered a bounty for the destruc-
tion of our timber; they have treated trees as
though they were wild animals; and have paid
a large premium for the waste of what all
thoughtful men know to be precious pos
session.
Such is this so.called Cooper bill" 1t is
a bill levelled at the prosperity ard comfort
of the people; a bill which seeks recklessly
to paralyze enterprise, to check our growth,
to set penalty on our progress, to add to the
discomforts Of the millions-for the benefit
of the few greedy and unscrupulous monopo-
lists and speoulators. And this bill the House
of Representatives has passed without debate
What is the use of talking about equal
rights, when such gross piece of favoritism,
such violation of the rights of the millions,
in favor OF few hundred or thousand men,
is perpetrated in open day. Is it not time
for gentlemen in Congress to stop talking
to the rights of white men and black men
both, which are thus reoklessly attacked ? Do
the Republican leaders imagine that they can
escape the just odium which must fall on
them and their party for such an act as this
Are they not afraid, or ashamed to show
themselves the enemies of the people, traitors
to the common and general interest, tools of
the designing and greedy few
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

will seize every chance, clutch at every quib-
ble, bring into play every parliamentary form,
TO prevent the accomplishment Of Gladstone's
scheme. He will do all he can to lead his
own party gently up to the brink OF a new
policy. Already the programme of the Tory
= aTty, even of the dullest and most bigoted
among them, includes what they call reform
of the Irish Church. Who shall say that the
party who begin by oonoeding reform may
not end by adopting abolition We do not
venture to predict that they will 80 end; but
we do venture to affirm that Mr.. Disraeli
thinks or hopes he can "lead them thither
with gentle hand" By his prompt resigna-
tion hs has made himself in the eyes of the
outer circle of Tories, a sort Of martyr in the
cause of Protestant principle. They will begin
many of them for the first time-to think
that, after all, they may trust themselves
and their Professionalism to the guidance
of so faithful q leader. There was
lady, mentioned by Brantoine, we think,
who struggled hard and successfully against
the Establishments of her lover while she dis
trusted his religious principles, but yielded
without scruple or murmur when she dis
covered that he had taken to going to church.
Some of the Tories are just the persons to
make this sacrifice of virtue for virtues own
dear sake. AT all events, this is, we doubt
not, Mr.. Disraeli's present hope and purpose.
He sees that the no-Popery business is an
anschronism. He knows-no one knows
better-that the Irish Church must go. He
is not a man to "argue with the inexorable."
Since the Church must fall there is no reason
why its fate should only profit its enemies;
and if Mr.. Disraeli can, he will mount into
power again upon its ruins. A campaign of
two sessions long will see him, we venture to
predict as ready to abolish the Irish esta-
blishment as he was last year to introduce
hou sehOld suffrage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

the great Southern staple. But as we have
ceased to deluge the market with further issues
Of bonds, this resource must soon stop, aud
besides a return for the goods we import, we
shall have to send abroad every year the
interest on the bonds. And yet our main re-
source is our breadstuff5 and moderate cotton
crop, which have 80 long required to be sup
plemented by immense expectations of seou-
rifles. An abundant harvest in Europe, or
scant harvest at home, or, still worse, both of
these occurring in the same year, would bring
us so heavily in debt that the country would
be drained of all its specie, and the banks
would again be forced into suspension even II
they could now resume. 1t is signal Illus
tration OF the narrowness of view with which
the question OF resumption has been dis
oussed, that this all-imp0rtant consideration
has been well-nigh ignored. IL is the main
thing which should have occupied public
attention from the moment that the war closed.
The great requisite for strengthening our
financial position is the rehabilitation Of the
South, and the building up of its enteebled
industries. If the Union had been promptly
restored on the close of the war, capital would
have flowed freely into the exhausted South to
revive its prosperity; and its great staples, so
important to redress our foreign balances,
would by this time have been in state of
healthy recuperaton. Prompt restoration
would have benefited the country every way.
By greatly enlarging the field for the employ
ment of money, our currency would have been
made less redundant, and the saving of the
heavy military expenses attendant on bastard
"reconstruction" would have made our re-
sources more adequate to- our exigencies, and
have greatly strengthened the public credit
The most important steps that can now be
taken towards resumption are to foster and
encourage the industry of the South, cut down
our military establishment, so disproportioned
N-n 80, Is. Il.
gance which has so long run riot under the
mis- rule Of the Republican party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
Cana State Withdraw or Repeal its RGtili-
cation Of Constitutional amendment!

cation Of Constitutional amendment
From The N. Y. Times.
Early action on her new Constitution by the
people OF Virginia was recently urged in Con-
gTess, in the expec alton that her restoration
to the Union would assure another vote for
the ratification of the Fourteenth amendment
of the Federal Constitution. Some Of the
opponents of that amendment have supposed
that the attempts of New Jersey, Ohio, and
Oregon to resciud their ratleatons Of it might
be ehectual and valid. The whole number of
States of the Union is thrty-seven, of which
three-fourths are required by the Constitution
10 adopt a proposed amendment Including
New Jersey, Ohio, and Oregon, twenty-nine
States have ratified that amendment. If
these States are to be counted out then two
of the unTeoonstructed States must ratify it
before it becomes q part of the Constitution.
But can a State, after having ratified such a
proposed amendment, repeal its ratification
There are no judicial decisions or dicta to aid
us in answering this question,
1t is clear that there is not either in terms
or 10y implication any warrant in the Consti-
tuition, or the laws under it, iustifyipg State
Legislature in twice passing on such an amend
ment Ii proposed amendment were to be
rejected by the States, Congress might pos
sibly resubmit the same form of words as a
new amendment, but in this case each State
is justified in q second action on it by virtue
of This second submission. The only con-
ceivable case where State could act second
time in pursuance of one and the same Con-
gressiOnal submission is where its first action
was fatally Irregular and therefore void, and
hence no legal action at all. But is admitted
in the case of each of these backsliding States
that its first action and ratification were regular
and legal in all respects.
State Legislature, in ratifying a proposed
amendment, does not act in its ordinary legis-
latiye capacity. II can resort to none of Its
metl DDS OF originating or perfeoting bills. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
a "a EX c - l. e n T
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
FOR YOUNG MEN.

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The Course of Instruction includes BOOK-k hEP-
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Students Instructed separately at such hours, DAY
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Diplomas awarded on graduation Circulars on
The CRITTENDEN COMMERCIAL ARITHME-
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ONLY FIFTY CENTS year, In advance.
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person sending TEN NAMES and FIVE DOLLARS
We will send the Commercial Arithmetic free OF
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l2l51 carp Philadelphia, Pa
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1868-02-15
Marriage Guide.

DEING A PRIVATE ms tRUCT0R FOR
Unmarried persons, or tbos, about to be mar
ried-both male and fcmale--in everything con-
cerning the physiology ard relations Of our sexual
system, and the production and prevention OF
offspring, including all the new discoveries never
before given in the English language, by VIM.
YOUNG, II. d. This is really a valuable and
Interesting work, 1t is written in plain language
for the general reader, and illustrated with nu-
merous engraYings. All young married people,
or those contemplating marriage, and having the
least mpediment 10 married life, should read this
book. 1t discloses secrets that every one should
be aequan ted with, still il is book that must be
locked up, aud not lie about the house. 1t will
be sent to any one on the receipt of so cents
Address, DR.. WM. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce
street, above Fourth Philadelphia, Pa.
re- AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
No matter what may be your disease, before you
place yourself under the care of any of the
notorious QUAcKs-native or foreign-who ad-
vertise in this or any other paper, get copy OF
DIR. Young's book aud read it carefully. II will
be the means of saving you many dollar, your
health, and possibly your life.
DIR. Young can be consulted any OF the dis
eases described in his publications, athis ofic-,
No, 4I6 Spruee street, above Fourth, Phile-
delphia. aul0a
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1868-02-15
(Signed)
From the American Freedman (Rey. LYMAN
ABBoTT.)

From the American Freedman (RGy LYMAN
ABBOTT.)
" Ihe peculiar Characteristic of this Series
lies in the fact that they aim to impart as far
possible, useful information. Forthis purpose
they contain series OF articles on YariOns sub
Jccts OF science and history, graded to tIie cap
acity OF different pupils, ,.and so arranged that
Wenh the hYe volumes have been carefully read
the student, in addition to a knowledge Of read
ing, VIII have acquired considerable knowledge
IN many departments OF study, such as wiIlilay
the foundation for more complete instruction
afterward."
They are therefore peculiarly adapted to the
pressing needs and quick perceptives of the
colorcd children Each book is profusely and
handsomely illustrated and the illustrations
are ALL intended to render the comprehension
OF the reading matter more easy. The follow
ing testimonials have been selected from a.
large mass of a similar nature
BUREAU r., L. AND a. L.,
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. IS, 1866
Dear Sir-1 have been familiar with the Read
ers from their first publication, and am free to
say to you, as have uniformly said to teachers,
superintendent, and Others that, all things |
considered, regard them as the best Series be- /
fore the public. The leading peculiar feature
Of this Series was happy Inspiration Of the !
author, and the execution of the plan so well
done as scarcely to admit of Improvement Mr. |
Wilson's style of composition in the lower /
numbers Of the Series and something Of his plan |
in the higher numbers, have been Initiated by |
some later writers of school readers with deci- /
ded advantage to their works. Hence, Mr. Will
son has not only made peerless Series of his /
own, but has elevated the general standard Of |
such works Whenever my choice has not been
constrained by circumstances / have salways
used this Series both in the white and colored
schools with which have been in any way
i Yours, truly, r. VI. MANLY,
superintendent Education.
From W. NJ. CoLBY, General Superintendent
Frcedman's Schools in Arkansas
never made better readers than from those
books. The Charts are unsurpassed by any.
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1868-02-15
HARPER & BROTHERS also publish Series of
SCHOOL AND FAMILY CHARTS

Twenty two in number, by Marcus Wilson
and N. A Calkins
These Charts are designed in connection with
the accompanying Manual of Instruction by
Marcus Wilson 12mo, 81 SOY and the Primary
Object Lessons by N. A. Calkins, (12mo, 81 5O)
to furnish the teacher with the requisite aids
for the practical application of true system
Of Elementary Instruction. In the six Reading
Charts the typeis sufficiently large to be easily
read at distance oftwenty feet These Charts
will be furnished either separately or in full
setts either mounted or in sheets, and also, for
Family Use, in neat atlas form, at the following
prices. When mounted, two are on card Of
the size of each Chart, about 22 by 80 inches
They are sent By mail, IN SHEETS, at the prices
named
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1868-02-15
Travelling Agents Wanted.

G OOD MISSIO PAID.
Selling of the Restorcrs Is a pleasant and
honorable employment, desirable for all Ladies,
Clergymen, Teachers, Students, and Farmers,
and for all who desire to make an honest living
by an easy employment. All persons asking
for terms 10 Agents must enclose twenty five
cents to pay postage and cost Of printing mate
rias containing Information for Agents. Town
A gents Wanted. nOv27- d6wIy
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1868-02-15
From the Evening Postl.
THE OLD MANS BRIDE.

ny MRS. L. L. DEMISG.
Of what are you thinking tonight, Athlens1
OF what are you thinking tonight
nv hair is white, know an old,
Yet. have I not jewels, have not gola
For YOU, my beautiful queen,
Abilene
For what are you signing, tonight, Athlene
For what are you signing to night
queen herself might be pleased to come
To dwell in such magnificent home
As this have given to thee,
Abilene
Why turn from my profered caress, Abilene
Why turn from my proffered caress
You cannet expect palsied old man
Could pet and caress as younger men can WIN.
Yet / love you, my beautiful queen,
Abilene
I remember when you were child, Athlcno-
Years ago, when you we're child
You said if Heaven should spare my life,
Some day you would be my beautiful wife,
was younger, know, Abilene,
Yet never forget, my queen. 5a
This morning they gave you to me, Abilene,
This morning they gave you to me;
Though the fervor and strength Of nay life i
gone,
I will love you forever. my beautiful one,
And nothing shall part us,
Abilene.
You are strangely quiet, Abilene.
Have you no word for me?
Come nearer, my love, to the old mans side,
Let him gaze on the face Of his lovely bride,
Abilene
Now give me your hand, my wife.
White as the fallen snow, r
And cold as the ice on the frozen stream,
My God, do / wake from lifelong dream !
You never have loved me,
Abilene
Oh, is it for this have lived,
Bre eaking your heart at last,
Chilling your life with sorrow and tears;
Killing love have cherished for years
Forgive me, forgive me,
Abilene.
1t will not be long, Abilene,
For the sands Of my life run low @
Only the fall of wthered oak
Only sigh from heart, that broke
The end, Abilene,
Of weary dream.
A leaf from the shore of Time,
wave from the sea Of life;
Only, Abilene, my name to bear;
Only a widows garb to wear
/ shall never be old up there,
Abilene.
There you will love me, my wife.
Softly, silently into the
Shadows are creeping, Abilene;
The care and sorrow Of life are DER,
An Angel waits at the open door;
The old man sleeps; he will gaze 70 more
On your beautiful face,
Abilene.