davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15
One of the Chicago papers quotes from "a

One of the Chicago papers quotes from "a
rancid Copperhead sheet of this city"
The Hotel Dieu the Oldest of the hospitals
in Paris, dating from about the year $50, will
soon be entirely removed from its ancient site.
The first fair ever held in Rome was that for
the new blind asylum during the carnival Up
wards of $4,000 francs were taken the first two
hours
--Bayard Taylor is believed to be the ''distin-
guished American statesman" engaged by the
Moscow Gazette for its United States cores
pondent.
The "London General Mourning Ware
house" has always experienced travelling mili-
ners and dressmakers, in cases OF sudden
death at distance.
An English court has decided that public
gateways must be three feet two inches, in order
that ''the stoutest of her Majestys subjects"
may get through.
The Spanish recipe for salad dressing is a
model of terseness:-"A spendthrft for OIL a
miser for vinegar. counsellor for salt, and
mailman to stir it all up"
The English Post Office police had busy
time on st. Valentines Day in taking objection
able articles, such as red herrings, black pud-
Ginga, and rats, from valentine envelopes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15
Markets by TeIegraph.

BALTIMORE, April l5 Cotton firm at 9sJSC92sZc Flour
fairly active Wheat dull; prime red $a'lOs2aO. Corn
firm white, e6dS1c. yellow, S6de7c Oats heavy 79
sGc. Ryedull at VI 40el6o Pork quiet Ss3 Bacon
RIB SIDES l6Se clear sides shoulders, 14Sc. hams,
NEW YoEK, April lbstoc6s firm and actiye Gold, 1917
Exchange, ~. bs 1862 1905 do 1854, l15 do 1865,
l72si new, ll4 1867, ll44 l04Os, lO56 Virginia IS,
6s Missouri s. s6A Canton Company, sos Cumberland
son River 1895 Miehigsp Central l9o; niohissn South
0H Cleyeland and Toledo, H Chicago and Rock Island
1856 Pttsburg and Fort Wayne, 1872
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15
Marine Disaster.

ATLANTIC CRY, April 15.-The schooner T.
Luke, from Philadelphia for Newport, loaded
with coal, struck a floating wreck at sea- and was
run ashore at this place Last night She viii be
u total loss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15
Mail Robbery.

LOWELL, Mass, April 15.-PhilipP P. Haggcrty,
for the past fifteen years a clerk in the Post
Office here, has been arrested ON a charge OF
opening and robbing letters
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15
American Topics i'm Europe.

We have seen lately some articles in Italian
journals which show how imperfect.y American
affairs in spite of many intimate relations, are
understood The seating of the new Presi-
dent and the appointment of the Cabinet have
been the cause Of u renewed examination of our
condition. Men appointed to posts of the first
rank, who have never before been heard of,
is what puzzles most these interested inquirers.
The newspapers are sure to get our names wrong,
and then go cropping blindly on the wrong track
after knowledge. The Perseverance, of Milan,
certainly not the worst informed journal, says it
has looked into all its encyclopedias and biogra-
phical dictionaries, and can find no account of
M. Hamilton Itch, the new Secretary of State
and successor of the eminent M. Seward. 1t
makes similar blunders about other men. Not
much information comes directly to those news
papers rs they have no American correspondents
and few exchanges They get what they can
from French, German, and English sources. 1t is
their Office to acquire a acknowledge of geography
and history, and of contemporary political
actors 1t is hardly ours to teach them; but
there is room for missionary work.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15

Messrs WILLIAM PAINTER < Co., No. 80 g Third
street, report the following quotations ~. g. Go Of
1884, 116@116 620s Of 1852, 12071912O's; do. 1854
116A@1lbh; do. 1865, 11TX@l1T&; do July, 1865,
1868 1l4%@ii42s IS, io4o, 1oOE@1o6'l. Gold, 1875
Messrs JAY COOKE h Co. quote Government secu-
rites, etc, as folows-U.S 6s, 81, 1161Ce116 620s
Of. OF 1852 l2oA@912o: do 1884 IISs6@11os 90, Noy
1867, 114a@114S; do, 1858, 1141 1C9if43s 10 -4os
1875 o555@105zs; Gold, 1929: Pacifcs 1031s@1OlA.
Messrs DE HAVEN BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
u s. 6s OF 1884, 11615@1162l do. 1862 19O,S0e120X;
do 1864, 11o4@115x; do. 1885, 117%@117z do 1855
1868, 11434@l14%; do IS, 1o-4Os, 1863 @1OoI u. g.
80 Year per cent Cy., 1oSX@104S; Due Comp Int.
Notes 10A. Gold, 1872 IzGa l921I; Silver. 126lAf2a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15

l1N N
ship Lady Hilda, Mills, from london for ph;,a,A.
sailed from Deal 3lst ult ~ i"""oeiphias
day. ' '''0' aV NO" YORK yester
aepssS s, Spsed iTn hence for Esnore was Od Dun
day. ' Nv Nnarieston yesteT.
Sehr COMPROMISE, Perry, for Philadelphia cleared a,
hShrs Henry Lee iItte; n G. Floyd Wooden, and Al
a. Fes''''t 'Hn'y hc-ce, az lynn ista inst wv" ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15
Latest Shipping Intelligence.
For additional Marine Ne,0s see INssde Pagt


For additional Marine Seps see Inside Pagea
lBY rRLEGRAPHl 4 l
NEw YoRK, April Is : Arrived steauaship Anaeyiss
from Southampton.
(By Aflaatse ci6l&)
New York, from New York.
PoHT OF PHILADELPHIA. IA........".... APRIL 10,
STATE or THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING YgfEeHApa
A. m'''''.....Bl II A. M..,.......S p M.......bs
- CLRARED THIS MORNING.
SteamAhip Fanita, Freeman, New York John II OH
Brig Albatross, Smith St. John, ~ B. j. E Haaiev 80
Schr j. a; Garrison. Smith, Boston, SCOTT Walter a,
Schr M V: look faIkenburg, Salem, Tyler Co
Sehr Jas Anderdice Wiietts, Boston, Audenried Norton
Schr NJ H. Road, Benson, New Bedford Penn Ga.C,oaIc
Schr Ann Elizabeth, Phillips, LINN, Sinniekson IL
Sehr II M MoCaulley, Hubbard, Lynn, do
Scihr Si ShSs. ~ as cooper Nickerson Providence, do
Schr Wm Wallace, Scul Fast Cambridge, do
Nchr >. L. CrOcker, Presbrey, Taunton.
schr Il A. Bennett, Bennett, Mystic Bridge DO
sehr Richard Law, York St0nington, do
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
order 1'''"' WIN OH mon 10
Steamship FSnta, freeman, % hours from New York
SShr H. Read, Benson,3 days from New Bedford with
sehr BToadfeld Growell. days from Providence xtA
stone TO LennOx Burgess 'Noob "ion
Schr Maria Roxana, Palmer from PortIana NJ IN
mdse. 70 captain. e' NO. WIN
SSchr Ghas Cooper Nickerson from Harwich
Schr y; A; Garrison, Smith, from New York
SSehr M y, Look, fakenbuy, from Boston
,,;, Sa ~ mug Cundn, IL hours from BaliInoya
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15

(By Aflaatse Cztble)
QUEENSTOWN April l6 = Arrived, steamship CITY Of
New York, from New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15
CLRARED THIS MORNING

STATE or THERMOMETER THE EVENING YgfEaHA 10,
IA. A.M........1sInA A. NJ '.-.....wI2P.M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15

FIRST BOARD

NARR & LADNER, Bankers, report this mornings
Gold nfot tinpo gnll,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15
stocI. Qnolations by TeIegraph-1 p. M.

Glendennng, DAVIS a co. report through their
York house the fOllowing:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15

. lBY TRLRGRAPHl
from Southampton. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-27

SCHOOL BOOKS. A largo assortment
y Cap, Note. and Letter Paper Pens
Ink, Pencils, aMucilagc and other Office
Furniture. $50 $50 3fs-if aSafipitfLe
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-27
~ MISCELLANEOUS.
PASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
DIRECTED BY
THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.

TTyHE EXERCISES OF. THIS INsTTTU-
i tion will re-eommence ON the FIRST
of OCTOBER-the session closes at the
end of July. Students of all denomina-
tions are admitted and their religious opln-
ions are unrestricted. fatr s.f..
r.8t.ss TERMS: strs5
Payments for Term of Five Months, lnVa-
~ riably in advance.
Board, washing, tuition and Doc
tors fees, per term offye months 800 wv
Entrance fee, to be paid once only. ~ w
Vacation at College. 6o w
Music and Drawing .-------.-.-- ~ w
AT the beginning of each term, every
student is required to deposit Twenty-Five
Dollars for books, stationary and other in
cidental expenses; if any remains mex
pended at the end Of the term, it shall be
returned.
No advance in money or clothing shall
be made to any student.
Books furnished at current prices.
Students received at any time during
the year, and charged from date of en-
trance. No student will be received for a
shorter period than FIVE months, vacation
not includedD and no money refunded
when withdrawn during the term.
The pocket money of the students is de-
posted III INC naiiuS Vi tno Iicastle'' w ue
given as prudence may suggest, and it
may be partly or totally withheld from
them on account of misconduct or neglect
of duty.
No deduction for absence, except in case
of protracted illness or dismissal; and pa
rents and students will bear in mind that
should student leave the college without
permission, or be guilty of wanton disobe
dience or INSTRUMENTATION, he is liable te
be expelled, and money paid in advance
will not be refunded. 10y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-27
ALEXANDRIA aINSTIT UTE
y g -FoR- ss Ntsr
YOUNG LADIES.

TyHIS Institution will open its THIRI
H. SESSION on the FIRST MONDAY OF
SEPTEMBER next.
Considering the short period which has
elapsed since tsestablishmeiit, it has met
with a fair share of success and the Prin
cipal, Mrs. G. A. CANFIELD, hopes, by
assiduous, attention and an increase Of
public patronage, to raise it, during the
ensuing Term, to the first rank among
Young Ladies' Seminaries in this or the
adjoining States.
The want of Select Female School has
long been felt in this COMMUNICATIVE
want MRS. CANFIELD purposes to supply
and she hopes that the people of Rapide;
will second her efforts by patronizing a
Home Institution, instead of sending their
children to build up schools in other Par
ishes. ~
Competent teachers in FRENCH and
Music have been employed, and thor
ough course of ENGLISH studies will be
gone through under the personal | INST. dc
tion Of the principal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-27
EVERY DESCRIPTION
FOR SAIE.

-tff2 -f-ff4tf.-4 - y VAe OAnIHo - 49,
lnN Bayou Bnuf. eleven miles fDm
NJ Alexandria, GAO acres of choice cot
ton or cane land, and can be easily made
an excellent rice farm. 200 or more acres
IN goon state Of cultivation, under good
fence. with good gin house, gin and corn
mill attached-an Abundance ,of cypress
timber and an excellent location for . saw
mill. Terms Cash. For Information ap.
ply to the Editor, or, Oh the premises to !.
oct Post. C. II. Walden
HE BUCHU. g,iHHpS d ~
This wonderful medicine has gained Q
worldwide fame for the cnre of affections
of the kidneys and bladder. aud ALI who
reqnire it are in search .eEAhssbest. .Drom-
gO0le g. Cos Buchu. prepared BY regular
physicians Of Memphis Tenn. is reeogniSeas
as tho best and cheapest. -Ftico 81 Scld
by druggists everywhere.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-27

A sufficient number of shirts, socks,
handkerchiefs, towels. combs, brushes, etc.
The bed clothes should be OF. q proper size
to suit beds six feet three inches long, By
thirty-two inches wide Every article
should be marked with the name of the
owner in full.
For the sake of convenience the bedding
shall be furnished by the College to those
who may prefer it by paying S. extra per
term BROTHER ISAIAH,
Sept. 22-1m. President.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-27

EINE BRANDY by the Bottle or Gallon
Bourbon Whisky by the Bottle or Gal
lon. jamaica Rum, Irish Whisky, ,Por
and Sherry Wine, French White Wine
Vinegar. te's es 2 affa 1as
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-27
OUTFIT:

Besides the apparel necessary for neat
ness and comfort, each student should be
provided with the following articles:
1 musquito bar, feather pillow, Q pair
of blankets, 2 white spreads, 2 pair of
sheets, pair bathing drawers, a pillow
slips, l looking glass. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-27

ELAvORINGExT Lemon, Va
nIlfa. Almond, Rose, Celery, Pine Ap.
pfc &C., &c. 80
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-27

HENRY sT.JoHN, Local Agt., Alexand.
SCI, f,5fs. ~ ria, La. =, tiSrgi e.gf
VIM. T. MADDOX, Solicitor for Rapides,
/ Avoyelles, Sabine and Natchitoches.
Fell. l7tli-1y. I J99 .li5 }ii giaj
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-27

vNINE ENGLISH Hair and Tooth Brush
- en-. Brown Windsor, Honey, Lettuce
and other Toilet Soaps. Pomatum. Colt
Cream. Hair Oils. Dentifrias. w -.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-27

New ORLEANS REFERENCES
John Phelps & Co., Nelson Lauphin &
Co., Joseph Hoy & Co., General Harry T..
Hays, I. H.. g. j. M. Allen & Co.. John
Chaffe & Bro, c. H Slocomb, Of Slocomb,
Baldwin & Co., Wingo, of Beades. Wingo
& Go. 7ss. 81; ao.i an as 4fa5gslfg,
TREzEvANr & BEHEN, Agents North
Louisiana. Office: Monroe.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-27

lCENUINE BERMU.sAl ARRoWRoo1
VI in Paper. and Tin Cans Spices Nut
nic.s, Mace, Gin@cr Pepper, &c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-02

upon him. Mr.. Fielder, organized this
school about nine months ago, from IL
mere handful Of scLolais, and by his in
defatigable energy and devotion to the
cause. it has already Increased to up
wards of one hundred and fifty Its
reputation has spread IL every direction.
His kind and accessible manner towards
his scholars, together with his familiar
but impressive style of iecturing, seems
to adapt him particularly to the work.
The community shouldsteel grateful for
his services. 3 NJ.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-02

ARE You IN lARNEsr?-It is Christs
work that you are doing. He has in
trusted it TO you. You profess to love
your Master. Are you really in earnest
in your work for him
1t is great work Immortal souls
are committed to your trust; work
shared by God himself; work for the
promotion of which Christ died; in
which angels are Interested o thou
who in Gods providence art called to
work in the field with prophets, apostles,
with the Father hhnseli,-a,t Mou &,
earncsiP
The time is short Your own life is
uncertain. Your pupil is mortal. Youth
ripens into manhood The golden oppor-
tunity is ilccting. The night colmcth. ="
Are you in earnest.
Fcllow-teachcr, face your own cou.
science, and, remembering that God is
looking on your work, ask yourself the
qucstiou-AM IN EARNEST?
Whatsoever thy hand 6ndcth to do,
do it with thy might. = Teacher
2.dcts.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-02
iron THE oRANaEpuRG NEws.1
Sunday School Celebration in st.
Matthews.

1Mr. E'itor-Although your paper is
hot specially devoted TO religious matters,
j suppose an occasional introduction of
the subject will not be Objectionable to
your readers. The fact is, think lit
tie more OH this subject, and less about
politics would be beneficial to us all.
Taking this view of the matter, must
beg your indulgence i'll description of
Sunday School jubilee which took
place oil Friday, September 1T'h inst, at
Antioch Church, in the lower part of St.
Matthews.
The day WAS beautiful 1t seemed as
it Providence smiled upon the undertak-
ing, SO favorable was every circumstance.
AT 10 o'clock, the appointed hour, Mr..
j. II. Fielder the Superintendent of the
School formed the procession in the fol-
lowing order:
lst. The white School, the girls being
in front according to size, and the boy
in the rear in the same order then at
an interval followed the colored School
In this order with beaming faces, and
light aud merry step, this happy little
army wended its way into the Church
to hear the speakers appointed to
address them. / must confess Mr.. Edi
tor, that just here, the writer's infrmi-
ties commenced to overcome him as he
looked back under the trees where the
tables were laid, and witnessed the NOV
iu., nf boxes and barrels from place to
place, and cnuld hear the Gathering of
plates and spoons. What could all this
hustle mean? 1t was ccrr.. My very 81
nificant; so much so that it required an
effort for weak human nature to prepare
the mind fer tho intellectual feast soon
to be enjoyed.
The number Of persons in the Church
suppose could not be less than four or
five hundred. There were also many
outside, who could not be seated on ac-
count of the crowd AS soon us the
children were all arranged, the minds of
the audience were prepared for the en-
tertainment before them by the singing
of that beautiful hymn, "When the
Morning Light Drives away the Night,
&c" The hev. II. j. Edwards then
gave out the Tooth hymn, "In the
bright Season of thy Youth, &C." after
the singing of which he offered up
prayer, and read the 9th chapter of Dcu
aeronomy. After the reading of the
Bib!e the Superintendent gave out the
105th piece in the little Sunday School
book, "Say Brothers, will you Meet us,
&C." This hymn was sung by the girls
taking one part and the boys another,
and was really beautiful and impressive.
The Sehoe] next sung, "Hark, the Sab
bath Bells are Ringing, &C., after which
the Superintendent in few remarks to
the children. pleading their attention and
good behavior, introduced the first speak
Ell, Rev. VIM. Hutto.
Iarproach the task Of sketching the
remarks of these gentlemen with con.
siderable diffidence, so great is my fear
Of doing them Injustice. My aim, how
ever, is principally to give the direction
In which they led the thoughts of their
hearers, and if / fail in giving their
speeches their due weight, the public
will please attach the blame where it be-
longs, that is to the reporter. Mr.. Hut
to's address was particularly adapted to
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-02
School "READERs," WITH MODERN

SCHOOL sREADERs," WITH MODERN
IMPROVEMENTS "A Western paper
thinks that the present style of School
"Readers" is not only slow, but a long
way behind the age. According to the
opinion of it's editors, the following style
would be about up to the mark.
The horse is on his nest He is a
fine horse. Can he make his mile in two
minutes? Some horses have thescratches
81 do some boys.
"The goose is on her roost She is n
fine quadrupcd, and has tender voice
Can the goose fly far? No; neither the
goose nor the rhinoceros can fly far.
"Here is man. He is fireman
He belongs to No. 10. lfyou are good
boy, you will some day be an angel like
that fireman. 1t is dangerous thing to
be IA fireman. They sometimes get their
heads broken.
br;,a;nr An o,. Con,r.s.,,,a, o.
bor, hero Do con,ro..,,o, o,or e,o.Iy
Won m,, L.. .rro tha, tho, 4,
an ~,
\ rood how and snnnor,s h;s mo,her hv
se,linp ncwsnoncrs His either don;t
have to work onv more now
a,1.re IS tho n;ctnrc of vorno w;1,u
Sec how sad She looks Her husband
could not nav her drv Goods b;,l and 81
hc-d;cd Do VIM tbinl sba will, ..,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-02

Freddy isa little one OF only seven years
growth. the son of a minister, who with
his wife, had arrived at a new field eUi
labor. Hearing his mother say to has I fa.
ther that She had been deceived by his
saying THAI the house was three story
building, when in fact it was only two,
he said: MA" "Woll, Freddy T1'a
is right" Glow is that, Ffeddysso
The kitchen is one" "Yes.Ras "This
floor is two, and that story that Pa told
us is three"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-02
The Irish Potato.
Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter Crops.

Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter Crops.
1t is not generally known that the
Irish Potato can be kept growing I'll
seasons making continual crops all the
year round, but such is the truth of
experience. To accomplish this there
has to be three general paintings:
1st. In January and FEBRUARY, plant
according to the size of the crop you
propose to cultivate.
I'd. In July or August, at any time or
during the whole of these months, as
you dig your potatoes for the market or
home consumption, plant all the middle
or smaller sizes, keeping the largest for
the table. This planting will make you
Il Fall and Winter crop which you can
dig aud use from October to January.
Sd. In Novcu.bar aud December. while
digging and consuming your Fall and
Winter crops, again plant with the
medium and smaller sized tubers and
this planting will surely make yourSpring
crop.
lhese three conseculivcs crops, from
the barrel, or whatever quantity you
start with can be made hy any persons
who will take the trouble to do it.
AS the month af July is at hand, and
the potato vines dead, will proceed to
give some necessary rules TO be observed
for Summer planting. Dig the potatoes
before sunrise or after sunset, never
allowing the sunshine to touch them,
and house them by scattering them on
Il floor in some dark dry room, for few
days-say two days to two weeks. If
the sunshine ever touches them they
will rot i'll the ground after planting
Always plant before sunrise or after sun
set. The plan aud obvious practice is,
to dig two or more rows at time, aud
save the larger potatoes for :he table
and to plant all the other s'Laller ones
The lnud should be deeply and closely
turned over with turn plow, or spado
ana burrows made three ieet apart, and
not over iouf incheS below the surface,
'or IL planted deep as IN Srrins planting
'"eS VIII Keep ury ana net SPf"ut "nd
'o'''e up ia"' ceep !" dry summer
weather. ana you 'niSht Us Wei' put them
away IN me mummy vaults o! Egypt.
A''eF cropping the potato III the
'u''o"S Ii, up '"e burrows WIN any sort
" - D'''''
s;nr ofhaIs ,sal,..11 .,,,,., , '
I'LL, w;.h .o;, l,a,.;,', ,r,, h., I,,..,
,na :c
H.. :. or
ho11;n,. -, 80 ~, INK, s..... ~ /,
1.rnon . " . = '
l. : ;.nnon,.,,. a
Fol this section | p c.er the Goodrich
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-02

\ dispatch from Oil City, Pa, says y,
the Standard Oil Works arc bnrning,
and efforts toicheck the fumes are ffioaI
less ,I sl3 sui ea9 tayi
1t is stated that Congressman Cary, O.
Ohio, is organizing the WorkIngmea's
Leagues in opposition to the fifteenth
amendment.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-02

and darkies taking in pound cake.
The celebration was enjoyed by all, Of
whom your humble servant was
ONE OF 'EM.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-02
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS
PUBLISHED AT oRANGEBURG, s. C.
Every Saturday Morning.
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charge.
D9 Terms Cash i'm Advance. ~N9a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-02

B@ Terms Cash i'll Advance. -asa