davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

stand from under, GlSgloas win be the
day to me, when I can aay we have made
clean sweep Of Radicalism from the sea.
board to the mounkiGs But mind me,
Mr.. Editor, Tam no Democrat. That
Eparty is dead ~ sIpickled herring.
believe We are indebted 20 the De..e-
cratic party torthS State of our coun.
try, and Its ruin. to-day. The true Re-
publican party is live party. progress.
sive party and the party that rules and
ever viii rule this grcat republio. There
may be now and then necessity for a
purge, as at the present time, to throw
off the scum.
But, Mr. Editor, / have written more
than / intended when / commenced, and
will reserve for my next, word or two
that would like TO say for the benefit
of our present e6ieieat-Assoeiate- j udge-
Representative in the United States
Congress, Mr.. Hoge.
( In conclusion, |, say, go il. Nail your
colors to the mast, and stand by then,
till death.
Yours,
LEO IN THE FORK.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
Ero. N. on.saEnyae sEws.l


Mr.. EDIToR--I have seen your issue
of Inst week, and the change Of the po-
litical tone of your paper.
1t does appear 70 me that the great
and fundamental doctrine Of the Repub-
lican party is :ho acknowledgements Of the
colered race. That doctrine is an estab.
lished and an accomplished fact. The
establishment estabbihh of this point in this plat
form is notorious, aud admitted as the
success of this party. IL seems to me
that if the old Democratic party can OBJ.
tain the compromise Of the re.enfran.
cl,isement Of tho disfrauehised Southern
men, upon the condition Of their accept
ing the political equality of the coiored
men, we should aud must be Satisfied.
That compromise creates new aud
Conservative element in politics, which,
take it, is the Conservative Republican
party your paper espouscs That party,
agree with you in thinking, ir organ.
lied in our State woald perfectly restore
harmony and peace.
The organization Of such party is
not for the purpose Of fighting out these
issues in politics, but to accept posi-
tion, which, it seems to me, has been
finally settled and established.
/ agree with you in your position of
to-day" and heartily wish your paper
success in advocating the course it noW
espouses. .
Accept, sir, this response to your ap-
peal to the people of the County to back
you in your views.
1t has been the extremists and the
corrupt Of the Republican party that
have prevented our people from admit
ting its success andr accepting its policy.
A Conservative element of this party,
which advocates purity, honesty and in
telligence, believe is the true party for
our people. At least, sir, it is mine.
Yours truly, III.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
[coMMUNIcATED.1
HEBRON TOWNSHIP,
osangeburg County, Aug, II, 1863

0ssngeburg County, Aug, IL, 1869.
MR. EDITOR II received my papey
Of last week, the ORANaEBUke NEWS,
and read your leader with much salts
faction, ! cosld not altogether subscribe
to the principles expressed in its columns
heretofore, through brayeiy aud honest
ly, believe, given to the public, but
universal suffrage with universal ansaes-
", honesty among officials, and freedom
from corrupt Radical enthrallment
heartily subscribe to. And rs I have
accepted your invitation, as q conserve
tive man, believing as ] do that Repub-
lican principles honestly carried out can
degrade no,EHan who lives in Republic,
and further that much corruption had
entered the party, aud still exists, known
as the Democratic party, and that our
only salvation rs peopls is in taking
hold with al our might the vital issues
Of the to-day, write Joy. to put nae
down true republican, with will to
de,my duty in uprooting the rotten Gle ,
menh known iu7our country by the name
Of RadicaEsme tern, that has deluded,
and isstill delsding the people who are
sssssa asessss s@22assA;a@t upon Conservative
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

A NEW MARGuvRE-A bill in
equity fled in the Court Of Common
Pleas for Laurens County, in hshaif of
the President aud Directors Of the Bank
Of the Stase Of South Carolina against
the LaureBs Railroad Company and
others, complaias shat at sale, under
an execution at law, Of the rolling stock
of the Laurens Railroad Company, (that
corporation being insolvent, and the
State and the bank being both heavily
interested as creditors in the disposition
of its assets, "a locomotive was sold and
knocked of TO his Exceilsney Robert
K. Scott, not in his oEicial character as
Governor, but TO him as as iBaividual,
aud that the agent, one Joseph Crews,
who acted for the purchaser, has pro-
claimed that he means to remove tho
said locomotive, regardless Of the
paramount Liens Of the State and the
bank, both both liens being perfected long
anterior TO the Judgment under which
the locomotive was Sold" The com.
Plainants therefore pray that writs OF
injunction may issue restraining Gov
ernor Scott and his agent, Crows, from
removing the locomotive or any other
movable property of the company, oi
which they may have become the pur.
chasers The answer ofAttorGey Gen
eral Cham berlain, representing the in.
tsreSts Of the State in the matter, sus.
sains each sud all Of the allegations con.
tanned in the bill, and moreover explicitly
charges that ",he purchasers under said
sale are now dcsigaing and consriving %
remove and dispose OF said property &c
purchased" The Attorney General
therefore. joins in the prayer for the In.
junction.
What does all this mean? Ia It posi-.
bic that the Governor Of South Carolina,
bound as he is to look after and protect
her interests, has taken advantage Of his
Office to buy, on his individual account
personal property upon which he knew
that the State holds & Ken, and that hs
is seeking to removs such propsrty be,
yond the iaEisdietien Of her couFss2 This
III seems to.us, is de statement Of facts
which we haze SsE.a tbs authority ofths
Attorney General hiraselR. C1arlestoa
Mses.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
Unlveralty ol' south CarOllna.

FTSHB NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN on
i the fret MONDAY In October, and cca-
tinus without ihscFmisHion, TO She ensuing
July.
Advantages are. offered at this Instiiusion
70 Students in Law. fthe graduates being ss-
titled 70 practice in.ths Courts Of this Stats,
In Medicine, (the course Of instruction being
Extensive and Thorough, with two Rf.tten
examinations during shs Sesaiop D IN Ens
cheering. Mnthenssies, Mental. Moral and
Political Philosophy, History, Rketeaie,
English Literature, Aneiens saa meatra
Languages, aud In ths ssstane SsisHtiaa
Schoels.
Expenses fee Session Of nine moafhss
Annual tes, S6aes Library Gee. Sle.sos
ROOM RcSk fee, &s5siaQS Tuition Gee, -----,
for esah OK three sahsais, $Sib.e9;; 1ss:iiion Ia
BAW on Nedisius, $soeel Beard aan be he'd
a Sl6s 20 SO PAR merth- by messing, il
will be less.
For fnnshss. infsrmaason, ssad sos casss.
lneucs sessha seeSstazx ef tke Hssulsy, Rsy,
B. W.. BtsRNMERL, s
esbsxnss, S, c., Ausayl 3. 1853.
atse - tl IA
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
600 lslEsgAIsPs:..a ls: 4. s.::..::a mn. ssssa

laOUV give One ThoasaEd Dollars
Reward ssr any case Of the following diseases,
which tho medical faculty have pfononncsd
incurablc. that DR.. Riekan'so Golden Remedies
viii not radically cure. pf. Richau's Golden
Ba!sasn, No. !. will cure Syphilis IN lie
primary and secondary stages, snahas old
ulcers, liberated sore throat, sore ayss, ekin
erupaions. soreness cf the ecalp, eafdicasion
diseases and mercury thoroughly. Dr..
Richau's Golden Balsam. No. 2. win eurs the
third stages, or Tertiary Syphillis. Gyphiiligie
and Mercuxinl Rheumaiisn. and defy th9se
who suffer from snch diseases 20 obaain a
radical cure, without the aid ofthis me iicine,
which does not prevent the patient from eat
ing and drinking what they iike. 1 have hun
dreds Of certificates showing the miraculous
cures effected by these remedies. Price 81
either Ne. I or No. 2 S. per bostia, OF two
bottles 80. Ds. RichAn's Geiden Antidoie~-A
safe, speedy, pleasant. end radieHl eEss fov
Gonorrhea, Glsei. srFitasiea, Gravel, and all
urinAyy derangcmcnts, accompanied with
full dsTeetions, warranted TO cure. Price
50 pcB bottle. DIR. Riclan's Golden Elixir
dc AnssEss--A fsdioAl cure Cor General Der
biifty in old or young, itnparting enc :, 10
these who have Red q t3fe Of sarssuaiitS. Il
is inyaluable 10 fheeG who arc anxious for
an increase q! family. Powerful, iiafmiesB.
and speedy In Fesfcsinx health, priee IS
per bottle. or two bottles, 50. On receipt Of
price. BY moneyed order, registered lsster,
or express, fheae remedies viii be ahirps.s TO
any place. Prompt attention paid 10 al
correspondents. None genuiae without the
name Of DR.. Richsu's Remedies. D. B.
Richards. sole proprietor, blown In giass Of
bottles. Address DIR. ID. ID. RIChAr'S,
No. :2S varick st., New York. OtEice hours
from eA. -. 20 p Sts Circulars sent. es
Aug. II ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
Tobacco, snuiT ana CIsars.

1 3he attention on al OF OFF tobacco
dealers b chilled 10 the fellowiag from
the Pheair. The Inv Is being rigidIy
enforced, in some SECTIONS, very much to
the annoyance of merckspts.
cal, smoking tobacco found in pack
ages other than those prescribed by law
OF without the stamp being caneslled. is
Liable to forfeiture, and the party selling
or offering the came for sale n subject 20
q penalty Of not less than 81 600, and to
imprisonment for not iess than eix months
Smoking tobacco, plug or tobacco twisted
or prepared for use 10 any manner, found
To the possession or custody ofaay per-
son, pedlsr or dealer, being sold or offered
for sale from any store, wagon, or In any
other manner, said tobacco not being
packed in rad oifsssd far sale at tho
time, from package or box prescribed
By lag, not having thereon the tsx-paid
stamp, duly Cancelled with all che marks
required by sections 62 and 6s, should
be seized aud forfeited, and the offender
should be prosecuted for the penalties
prescribed in the Act.
Tobacco cannot be sold in any form
except out of q stamped wooden package.
The removal of tobacco from such
stamped package, on 10 n shelf, or into
q show case, glass jar, or other receptacle,
subjects the offender to MI of the penalties
last named
Section 72 requires every person
emptying any package, box, bag, wrapper,
or envelope, containing tobacco or snuff,
to Immediately destroy the stamped pore
tion thereof, under penalty for failure
of fifty dollars for such offence, and not
less than ten days imprisonment, Any
person selling or giving away, or buying
or receiving, any such empty stamped
box, bag, vessel, wrapper, or envelope.
is liable for each offence to q iue Of
Sl00, aud to imprisonment for not less
than twenty days. Any manufacturer
or other person who puts tobacco or
snuff into any such box, bag, vessel,
wrapper, or envelope, is liable to fine
of not less than 3l0o, and imprisonment
not less than one year.
"All cigars found in unstamped buxes
on the shelves of any persoD, or loose in
show cases, or elsewhese, for sale or
offered for sale, are lianle TO seizure, and
the person in whose custody they are
found is liable TO fine aud imprisonment.
Every person emptying cigar box mnst
immediately efface che stamp and destroy
II, and the p' essence Of my such empty
stamped cigar box, found in the possess
sion of any such party, win be deemed
as presuinptive evidence of fraudulent
intent in relation thereto. Section 32,
Act of March 2, 1867, declares it TO be
lawful for any revenue officer to destory
any empty cigar boz found with stamp
on in any place.
"All officers should make It their
business to examiue frequently the stocks
OF dealers in tobacco and cigars, to see
that all requirements of Law are complied
with, and should make report Of any
violations 70 this Office and 20 the Com
missioner of TDtarnal Rayaooo
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

you not 70 aihliate with Radical corrup-
lina into the Republican ranks and
J'sals a.esy with sho dignity aof purity
these elements Of weakneFs and vice.
u viii not stain . CenfedsEsse record
nor an ancestral name, 70 join tho on-
ward march Of progress. Il Is but
meeting the duties Of the hour } Better,
nanlier this, than to cling, with iaola-
trous devotion to hopes which are dead
and in whose grave you wouia bury
every aspsration, every sense Of. i'm.
perative dutyl
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
1t Won't Pay.

JACKSON, Miss, August 12.-Judge
Jeffords, of the Sepreme Court; A..
Wardner, Secretary Of State; Judge
Speed, of criminal court Of Warren
county tOgether with q large number
OF miBoT oisceTs, were removed from
Office to-day By General Ames. Thoae
named are prominent in the CohseTva-
tive Republican movement in this State.
fGeu. Ames expects to kill the Con-
sesvative Republican movement in Mis-
sissiPpi by removing from Office all those
who favor that movement, he is bigger
fool than We thought he was. when ne
removes man from Office hs will have
an opportunity of determining just how
much influence that man possesses in the
community in which he lives. And he
may .,1>s,stOscrip.
tion VI ietice it..
That q appointed
In some q he isn't.
- Wiimiii
If you weeds before
they go ID 'oye benefit
to your lau rse. If they
are allowe hey will be a
source Of lowed under,
they are dressing Of
manure. 20 soil they
tend tl add from
twenty lime pen
viii SS=sss.szzssssss SS=sss:.szsEssssFs5 fee.gg
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
State Of South Carolina,

ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
Eoiice 10 hereby given tkss . SPECIAL
SESSION Of the Court Of General ssssioas,
for the County Of Orangeburg, win be holien
st orsngebnsg Court Hense Second sfoaday,
the Eleventh day Of 0ctober next.
Notice 10 also given that SPECIAL SES.
Sf0N Of Che Court Of Commoh Pless for tbs
said 'Coahsy, willbs hc3den az 0fangssatg.
Court House ON tho Thisteensh ssy Of oots-
ber next.
!, By order Of Hon. n. D. CAzrzsr1s, Cir
Quit Judge Pifst Circuit. u,
GEO. BoL1vER,
G. G. p. nnA G.s.
Gisrfs' Office. orangsbarz. SD. hagus.
18th, 1859. 1i gi45tisiSa ,ets s,s s.sts5 :
aug 2ir 4. ss.e ~ N
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
EAAH. AND WINTER
u IsiPOATAfIOE
Isss. RIbboss and Miili1sgy Straw Goods.
ARMSTRONG. CATER & to,
285 & $50 Baitinaore.St. ~ a
ig RAETy1g0RR

s. BALTIMORE, ,4ft
TMPORfERS AND JOBBERS or BON.
Il met and Trimming Ribbons, ve,rst and
Sash Ribbons. Boannt SiIks, Sasias and Vel
vets, Illusiors. DIonds, Laces. Ruches, Netta
aud Grapes, French flowers and Feathers.
Straw Benncts and Ladies' Hats Trimmed
and Untrimmed, silk, Velvet and Felt Bon
nets and Hats, sundowns and Shaker Boods.
The largest Stock of Millinery Goods IN
this Country, and unequalled in choice va
riety, which we offer at prices that win defy
competitions. e
16r Orders solicited.
aug 21 zi
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
,slEsI sTAI:LaoMre a! n; =. |, EnE !:

- ~ / iAaka3 CITIZENS 0P siaANGERURG
N 80 COUNTY, will be ut Grange
- ,hurg G. III. LIST Monday in Sep
tenber, aud any person wishing 20 rear coiis
from Fine Horse. win meet me there on
that day. A Liberal Discount viii 6s given
to all who will secure Eve or six Mares At q
Stand. Recoilect the Horse win be a. Or
angcburg.C, III. on Salesdny next.
JACOB SNlDBH.
For tsFras apply 10 y. y. THOMPSON. 9
aug II q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
ORANsEBURa--Ea EusIrv.
Joshna Ulmer. ss. al 4 sssae
Ve. III Yin the Cifesfk ds,Sps.

DSWho N- AtNea - 1ts
BY yistue Of an order az aaie made il tAla
esss - - sis said Gonrs. wisl sell 81 slesa4s.
bury, 8. c. as ssssnasy, e. s7 ss - - -.
tember next, during the nsaRl hoass of SAILS
All taat klantatioh or Tract of. knna,
kasynsn as the Ball saszP Plant2tion ok shs
sid Z. ". Dash, situate sn the C1tEsssv ana
State aforesaid, soasaiasEz l900 asass asase
or less, bounded BY lands of O. .. Kefls esla
wiIliam Knstfs. sS ~ IS =
TAis Land win be soSE n eassssf ssaass.
and . plat will b shswn on dag aE naft.. Fi
Terms--0ns- -feaFth cash, iha EFmsinsHg
thres-foartbs on atss.is 81 0Es. sesS sat
three ysaaa. ssarbhaeas - Fis8 beea ~
ssid credit gegktQa bessine ipsessst from ssay
Of sale. psyAkle annaazlys aA6 seaasea sy a
lHortgage &c 95e ps6Iaises misA q sgaerzzA
for resale on o hFsa4h eS tAe sonGIissa e.s
the bond, and also to pas for pepsfs assE
stamps.
,.sl.s.ls. snssas,s !. osss 8 = nIge
Aug. u. 1850.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

inanlier this, than to cling, with iaola-
trous devotion to hopes which are dead
and in whose grave you wouia bury
every aspsration, every sense Of i'm.
perative dutyl
How Shall We Redeem the State.
We lay before our readers an cdito-
rial from the Charleston Daily Ne,ss Of
che 18th inst, which allades 10 cur lead.
er Of last week, aud is interesting as
speaking Of the new developments Of
parties.
It speaks rather doubtfnlly of the
practicability of compromise between
the respectable men Of the two parties.
Believe us, that such compromise Is
practicable and has been accomplished
in Virginia and Tennessee it is the on
ly mears to bring about the end SO much
desired by The Mctos aud by ourselves.
the defeat of the corrupt, extreme party
that rules the State, and the redemption
of our country, into the hands of honest,
intelligent men. We note tho charita-
BILE tone Of the Mers' allusiou to us.
These questions should be discussed by
the press with eaimness and charity for
opposing views without descending to
abusive and commonplace epithets and
invective.
We believe che Necs desires the good
Of our Carolina, SO do We; let us dis
cuss the means of obtaining the desired
end with leniency and good will:
Prudent men throughout the State are
already canvassing the prospects Of an
anti.Radical or Democratic success in
tho elections which take nlace in So,th
Carolina in .be s,n ofTs7o TIL. ;.
looking a lono v.y ahead I'm, N. R.a;
calls are .boyou.tlv orgon;vea vha,ava,
their ;nterna, 5;sssns;ons .nd :. !. "A
m;tted that tbev oanno. ho .horon.hI,
defeated v;,bon. s-.is n,on,r,.;,s
united action and steady and oon,;,uons
WORK We do not we bsl;.ve5 a.. oos,..,s ,..,,,
or misinteruret npblic sent;n,snt q
saving that there il a oer,ra, ,ecoon;t;on
Of the fact that a complete overthrow Of
the South Carol;no R.d;e,,. IN 1870 i
absolutely necessary for the peaoa and
prosperity of the State Among res,,ect.
able men thers IN so far no d;sferepce os
upinion. but there annears 70 be Soma
doubt a- to what plan of battle will mos.
certainly be successful II is agreed that
We must win the fiphl. The aues,iop Il
how may we win Il?
The Edpeaeld Advertiser n s.auncb
Democratic .newsnaper publisbed in
Eave6eId County Is arr;ous that the
Democratic party should nj once he mt
unon a var footing I.savs .unb,,;s.ol
": "We must atr;rr,nh In 1s7o W.
must eleet our men hut ..o,r ,.o,ns az
R;il not r,olo :. 40 O,, .,. =.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

NJOTHCEa.-Ks Hereby Gsavem
In TO eli persons not TO trade with, or
give credit 10 any person whatever, on my
account. w. A. j. SISTRUNK
august Ia, 1904
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

One trfet eonf6lhing 30 Aasss ssofs "a
less. bounded By sEfs. Mary AZ Esff. es 1 y.
inabiret a1d ~ =. Ei8. Eesssis on - sehs
property o. y. ~ fnnkinst as fhs anti IL NJ
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

On Tuesday affeT saissday, nfslsa hanses.
stead 2 Mules. 5 EeRs aad Gn7sca, Il @aEp1,.,
fools, 10 bnsisis Cgsa, sasre an fessE lfsaress
hold and Kitchen RuFnifnrs. Ieyiea q, ~
the property of G. Araat, decenssd, "a sf3S
suis of =. - Bcldsr, Es'cs isf q. o. Es1dsxl
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

one ssnst fssnS a. ,s@ ssEa.,1. -
shes.s A saiiss 80 q s.,s -
$50 acres snoss Or 5cds. bsii4fetk ncStk ~ 8,
Sanders, east b3 Eslik1e Aisar, aSakfs s. 81
on e the property Of .. y Eeaek q tlsf fs.::|
Eef ID. Luuis. = IA K. -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

BfSaday at fhe residence eE n. GfssesJssn.
uer, I Horse, ] hiele. Q had q GAlfier a
bead Sheep. 25 head Hogs, Hgnschoid n1ia
Kitchen Furniture. Levied On as AID lItSSaf.
y Of II. GisssHdannep ~ the aaii q T. ~ ss
Feures-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

One tract Of land knsTa DC he kosnssasaa.
.eoatafniag f60, nsrcs fdcxe % fssss. h5fnfE&
nnsth hu "a q. rshna Yfnsiea eEa,l NJ 81 - 4
htcEepn, south by D. Il. Hafisn ard aS1S. -.
Ediseo hiser. one tface eetffainisix as,ss'f
- acres more o. Iasss te1nGsG % w q. b5Ss
hesn and osherss sssd ore ether eealaisias
3. Baftons east by Chazapy, south 81 81.
Eander5rrg, eed west by a., ID. Frndsssah.,
Levied on as tsas properly Of @. AraEsA. IL.
ceased. ct TIN suit lof q. ,. Fslder, De'es &
,. H Feiaer. " ,,s,i.s,, RS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

0ns srass o lana esassiniez Go seses
more az lcss. 3yinE 1sf9eeH skp 1i6 ssSs1s
BEAD and Railroad bounded o1 rs aSxrtA -
q. O. Dswsops nsrsh and east 81 q. ~
Whaiey, east ~ Chssies Csnphcl saf 81 o.
By slS gfasp Read FsssjsS as - 80 il5sss.
erty 81 = ". Andrews and pEkss6 aE eEx
suit of a. @. AnGrens z q s9ss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

On Tuesday aficy ss1ssdsy, q sEse sesf-
iiis, iot Hogs and Sheep, ! sd RsIrs=- :
Wagon, % bushel Cosn i.soYe oy less, = Tcsi-
der Household and EitsheM furnisurt.
Levied on AZ the properly of y.s. isonei as
the suit cf u. Louis d ca. : $, 3.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03

the requirements ofagriculture,
while they are useful in the fac
tories. For rice culture, they
would far excel Cuffee and
Sambo, both in thrift and
powers of endurance.
We are certainly in need Of
such laborers, particularly so
for our rice fields; and the time
lis not far distant when the Gel
estials will find their way to
the cotton and rice fields of the
South. The country must be
developed and improved. We
cannot expect any large amount
of European immigrants, and
doubtless attention will be di-
rected to the Chinese. AS re-
CARDS the political bearings of
the subject, this is problem
for politicians to work out, and
we will soon see how the Eff
teenth amendment will apply;
but the indications are that Asia
will soon pour upon and over
us countless thousands of her
superfuous, cheap-living, slow
changing, unassimilating, but
very useful laborers,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03

the track as if he had lost
something valuable and expec-
ted every moment to discover
it. On one occasion, night
coming on Mr.. Wade ordered
the train to run on q siding
and leave his car until morn
ing, as he was determined to
60 over the road in daylight.
AS soon as he could see, a
special engine was sent up and
attached to his car, and the
old fellow, having poperly ad-
justed his spectacles, set sail
westward.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03
JOHN Gilman AN.
He is WANTED IN THE RICE FIELDS

4 Fse'. .
The Georgetown Times is
not very much in love with
John Chinaman, but is decided
ly in favor of trying him in our
rice fields. The Times says
The completion ofthe Pacific
Railroad has already demon
strated that the Asiatics will
become a very important ele-
ment in the United States. :,
The building Of this great in
ter road has shown
them to be a very efficient and
Industrious class Of laborers,
adapting themselves to.all the
improvements in the arts and
sciences that are the result Of
advancing cultivation, while
the individuality Of John
Chinaman remains the same.
He will steal---so will the negro;
he will lie--aso will the negro.
But work, indefatigable, per-
.sistent labor seems to be an in
herent characteristic = of the
Chinaman. With the negro it
is for the most part, c9mpul-
sorry. The labor is the cheap
est in the world, ;, They are
capable of adapting themselv es
to any pursuit, being among
the most ingenious people on
the globe. They will ditch
die. nlongh and attend to all