davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11
aar Correspondents mus. bear
slszsDAF Quito large oeaeourso
oe farmers mere IL. town oi, Monday last,

SAfEsDAr. Quite large concoursc
oe farmers We're i,,town oi, Monday last,
q salcsday, spd busiHess briskencd its pace
somewhat among our merchants. Tho
Sheriff made the following sales Of Real
Stats; @asssSee asSYs
ii Iands ofI. sW Dash, 1900 acres, for
sl535. The first and secund trac.s were
purohassd'b W. .ktyarick, she third
tract by Joshua L cr.
o,,-, Lands of estate. Of Christian Keitt,
400 acres, for 1855, purchased BY N E.
w. Sistsunk9 si4 sas - ~ =
Lands Of J. J. Houck, 5sG acres, for
s575, purchased by S. Dibble, Esq.
Lands Of Il. w. Andrews, 6Gf acres,
e.r $3.50, purchased by II: Cornell
son.
Lands of Mrs. Glase,. lss acres, for
sl75, purchased by . II. Amaker.
Life estate Of j. ID. Inabiaet, $40
acres for Ss5, purchased by r. d. s.ro-
man. -
On Tuesday AFTER Ssalesday the sheriff
soid personal property @ the amount of
$500. ~
The pcrsouat property OF. Mr. Arant
Sas sold for 1919. TWO fpe milch cows
were sold for s37 and sra.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11

We have received the prospectus of
Washington College, Virginia, of whicl,
Geaeralb Ice is President It's Faculty
is an able body, and its curriculum is an
admirable blending into one of t.ss calsyi.
eaia and paashomatical 2, stems of educa-
.sishe.p s'7rs'1 as. y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11

scske's WEEKLY FOR BOYS AND
ts'ssIs.-te have received the August
AaPbsf Of fhis best of ohildreu's papers.
sahe'Eew story The Adventures Of Big
aEeet S,wallaee, che Texas Rangers
continued, and grows ia interest, as the
naffaasse proeeeds We cordially re-
comaend Buske's Weekly to paten.s,
.epRtsinias as itrdocs the most excellent
reading for childran, Terms s2a year,
j. W. BurkS 81 Co., publishers, Macon,
Go. @5t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11
The State Of South Carolina.
ORANGEBuRG IIN EouITy.

v /
ministrator of Estate Of Bill for Injunction.
George J. Bonnctt, Partition
so vs. and Relief
Jno. F. Bennett, ct. al.
II appearing to my satisfaction that Josiah
W. Bonnctt, and Lcnora Warner and Ed.
ward Warner, Defendants IN the above
stated case, is absent from and re-
sides beyond the limits of the State. II is
ordered, on motion of Mcssrs. Illusions &
Legare, Complainants Solicitors, that the
said Josiah w. Bonnett do, within forty tlnys
from the date of this order, appear and
plead, answer o. demur to the said bill, or
else the same will be taken against him
pro confesso
Clerks oaice, ~ faEoRGE BOLEvER,
orangeburg, = e. e. e. =.
Sept 3, 1869.
sept 4 ~ COW 40d
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To parties in want Of DOORS, sASHEs
and BLINDS, we refer to the advertisement
Of p. +. Toale, the large manufacturer of
those goods in Charleston. Price list furn-
ishcd on application.
july IL om
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11

+ + si1 & he recent opinion Of Attorney Gene
: sda Hdar'thas the Reconsideration Acts
: do not, require the nsen,b.xs elect Of the
Virginia Legislature to take the iron.
clad oath. decides the question as to
whether the recent Conservative triumph
will avail for the redemption of that
State. l. Il is time now that the "miscra-
bic croakors," about the efficacy of this
movement fet good, should cease. The
State Of Virginia das set the example to
us. She has accepted "negro suffrage"
and ..reconstructibn,v and her govern
snsnt is restored to her sons. Let us
! do.iikswise."s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11
We have received the list of premiums

We have reeeive'l the list of premiums
Sstt,b =, be awarded by the State Agricultural
tsssssis Msshsa;eal Socioty, at the Fair to
abes held, at Calumbia ON the 10Th, llth
-'ari,f atii days IF November next. We
have been inssn.edg that the County
Agricultural Suciety would be glad II
TfaWaers would turn th'i ir attention to
sesting ready articles of home produc.
--sieu, wiriclr can compete fr these pre-,
-, - u.u;ss-...----.-- h
~ Observation-Disclosures following
geatlen,en l'avc'recently been appointed
additional tias sistrates in and for Orange.
TRars ,coaatyga1ga
a4xl,g E...A PalcE
EDWARD ARGoE.
Ir. r. ". DANSEnLY.
-" WIN. MouNr.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11
Orangeburg Bakery,
s. ". PITTHAN,

-1ris Il ID GP 9 / n II 3 IaGsEG e '.EIGG n. u
"AyINGa procured The services Of q
LII FlRSr'GLASs DAkER,
MIR. THOS. w. ALBERGoTTI,
am now prepared to do aii kinds Of BAKING
at moments NOTICE. and to furnish CUSTOM
ers and tho Trade generally with good arfi-
Gle, and at Charleston prices, Ut Wholesale and
retail to Merchants and Families.
No expenses win be spared on my part to
please my Customers. ijgs 4. II
The following list Of Bread, Cakes and
Crackers kept constantly on hand, and
fresh: $3.50. ~
~ G. A K ElS;
Pound Cake Large and Small.
spunge Cake. Sugar Cake.
Drop Cake. Small Fancy Cakes.
Scotch Cake Lafayriiy Cuh-.
French Tea Cake. Lemon Cake.
Lady's Fingers. large Ginger Nuts
rr,t Bolivcrs and Thick Cakes.
! aClR.A'CKE RS.
Trenton Crackers lintter Crackers
ed Seed Crackers. M r.
Sugar Crackers. Large biscuits.
}fi b R Il A d:
Wheat Bread. Rye Bread.
Graham Bread.
French, Twist, Split e..d Gap Loavcs.
The highest cash prices paid for BUTTER
and EGGS. 4r II. Is ,j
The Subscriber respectfully returns his
thanks to tho citizens Of Orangeburg for
their patronage in the past. and respectfully
solicts continuance Of the same.
apl 24-ly ". PlTTIIAN. 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11
COnsigHees per South CmrolinaRail-
road Remaining in the Depot to

Date.
II. Livingston. J. C. Edwards, I. C. Rick
enbaker, D. w. Evans, J. w. Summers, j. II.
Fielder, w. NJ. Peel, j. ID. Jones, ID. thinner
man, V. NJ. Smith, T. ID. Boyd, Is. ii. Knots,
d. Il. knight. I TtIt
In accordance with orders received from
the Superintendent Storage will hereafter
be charged on. Goods remaining in the Depo,
for an unreasonable length of time.
w. C. MEREDITH, Agent.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11

'ssA ~ $ssilaihtiA correspondent of tho
0eI9 5RfpTsiiassthinlssthat the editors of
Chatlestoi, Wiunsboro, and tue Orange
'-suTg Nc~'s ara asaeep and do not appre-
eiase sle pulitleal ssituaeions This cor
dsAsfi.ildsAsis AJide axake,f I'd doubt,
aud informs the readers. Of the R.pabfi-
ran, that the Rspubicaa party is in the
m.joritySe this State; He might have
awakened us with some more startling
iasellisenee. <a'''@ p
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11

BALTIMORE,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF BON-
Il net and Trimming Ribbons, Velvet and
Sash Ribbons, nenaet Silks, Ss.ins and Vel.
vets. Illusions, Blonds. Laccs, Ruchcs, Nctts
and Grapes, French Flowers and Feathers,
Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Hats Trimmed
AMI Untrimrncd, Silk, Velvet and Felt Don
nets and'ltats, Sundowns and Shaker n cods.
The largest Stock of Millinery Goo.ls in
this Country, and unequalled in choice vr-
riaty, which we offer at pi ices that viii defy
competition.
Bk5" Orders solicited.
nug2l 2;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-14

!
Gpvre are 1ewer men aid women at them; but
the order of things is the same.
Now, these mistaking souls VINO dream OF
heaven do not mean to be underDred and
coarse. The men intend manliness and an air
of having opened the world, their OYSTER with
sword, or quill, or counting house rule, or
razor, OF butchers knife, or corkscrew, or
weavers beam. The women intend archness,
and elegance, and an air of having been born
to the purple. But the knowledge that they
are under inspection every moment of their
waking existence keeps them attitudinizing
behind the footlights of their small stage in a
self-cOnsciousness that never sleeps. Aud
therefore they are vulgar. Every human
being, known and unknown, is their auditor
and spectator. And so the men are not indie
pendent and quiet, but aggressive and stupid.
The women are not elegant and spirited, but
lavish and pert. 1t is the result of the vulgar
publicity of hotel life, and it perpetuates that
vulgar publicity.
We suppose the material comforts Of these
places to be at their best-and they are Oftener
most tOlerable and not to be endured. We
suppose large and cool chambers-and they
are more often small, and hot, and dingy.
We suppose swift-footed walters, and scien-
tifc cooks and plentiful, excellent foOd-and
we remember very different things. And yet
the Had grows. For worse than any discom-
fort of the body is the pining Of the soul in
lifeless air. Sad for the country is the knOwl-
edge that her richest citizens are the most
prodigal of senseless display, the most selfish,
the most indolent, the most empty. Dangerous
is the fact that thousands of young girls lose
the blush and bloom of maidenhoOd In these
mad reves, and are sOrdid and hard and over
wise before they marry; that hundreds OF
young men exhaust life before they can guess
at the meaning of life, and cease to reverence
women.
This year the magnificent journey to Cali
fOrnia is possible. And this year and all years
there is such good society waiting in quiet
country places for the weary wights who have
long exhausted fashionable spots. Those Oldest
| families, rocks, and trees, and rivers, require
no letters Of introduction, and no hospitality is
comparable with theirs. The air is wine, the
sun is healing, the winds blow from Araby the
Blest There is real rest and peace for body
and soul. And for amusements-a Grand Opera
of birds, panorama of vernal miles, balls OF
the butterflies and glow-wOrms, Opening Days
of the flowers. All railroads and steamboats,
sell through tickets to these Elysiums. The
fare is not, of necessity, high, and poverty is
in fashion at them all When it is =" the thing"
to seek them out Society will blandly wonder
that it could have endured for a single season
the woes of the wateringiplaces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-14

who seeks to belittle, to disparage, to degrade
our chief magistrate, and incite foreign rulers
to disregard his representations and fiout his
demands. Whoever does this endangers the
preservation of peace for to tell foreigners IN
effect that they may insult and defy our Presl-
dent is to invoke anarchy and war.
We do not know that any party action on
our foreign difficulties is contemplated or de-
Sired but we hope to see all parties united IN
supporting our Government in its demands on
Great Britain whenever it shall see fit to make
any. Thus far, we believe it has made none,
and that it is in no hurry to make any; but,
when it does, it will speak for the American
People, and not for any party or faction NO
party capital can possibly be made out OF the
controversy unless one party shall espouse the
British side of it-a contingency not to be an
ticipated. If the Republicans should pass re-
solves sustaining the position of our Govern
ment, let the Democrats do just the same, and
then no party capital can accrue to either.
The World insists that the Republicans
have no business to stand up against Great
Britain, the Democrats having patent for that
kind of thunder. 1t says:
"Nobody can be deceived by this sudden and shallow
attempt occupy Democratic ground and TO steal and
eIaggerate the old Democratic thunder Whenever this
country has bearded the British Hon. 1t has been led by
the Democratic party. 1t Democratic Congress
that declared, and Democratic Administration that
conducted, the last war with England against the uni
yersal opposition OF the Federasts. IL wds The Demo
crdtS chO raised The party cries. IN the Oregon contro'
versy, The phoLe Of Oregon, or EVtyfoTJory
or Fight"
Yes; and the Democrats sneaked away
from Fifty four-forty or Fight" and came
down to Forty-nine and a little below it, giving
up all of Vancouver Island How could The
World revive that shameful recollection Let
it admOnish us now to take no position that is
not clearly, plainly right; having taken our
ground, let us firmly maintain it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-14

astute to grant Paris, which for many years
has not enjoyed political riot, has had spell
of her old fever, and sings the Marseillaise
Yet we are far from witnessing a revolution;
in fact, the Empire is almost mistaken. The
warning of the late events, however, is worth
needing. 1t is significant that the old Radicals
of Paris were deposed by their constituents for
not being radical enough, and that the whole
possible opposition to the Empire will not fall
far short of a hundred. The elections were no
holiday performance, and we are willing to
take NJ Henri Rochefort's word for it that
their verdict is highly burdened with the misery
and wrong which are still beneath the surface
of French life, and which are not to be CLOSED
or hidden by an Empire, or redeemed by an
Emnpror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-14
amnsrmtnte. DC.

RooTHs THEATER, Twenty-thirdst between E lttm
and erthaveG-Ths kyening AZ - ADo Law " 49,
dams aBdM Miss Blanche De Bar ,.e.
central PARK GARDEN Seyenth-ave, and Fifty n
sIpth-st-Tbs Byening Al aim u'n'n "iNA' N
Tbomass Orchestra N.Y. j. Lew -
EMPIRE RnSK-This Evening at S.-The Georgia
HInssres Gymnass, etc ,,.e.,
Frv-ru-AvE. THEATER. Twenty fOurth-st ana tlIth-
- This EsepnR at Pe5choe" lrms, DescanIas etc
NrRIO's GARDEN.-This Evening at 81. Sln Il9S
e sailor" Lydia TbOmpsOns BuTesque Troupe ana Tue N'O
Troupe q ~
OLYMPIC THEATER. - This Evening at 81 ne
EsN Psotomime: 'eory DiccOy Dock" Nj o. L. FOX ASlg
Troupe L
STHrwAY HALL Fourteenth-st-This Evening at
Giss and Madrlgal Concert Jas A. Johnson conductor
THE TANMANY.-Tammany Hall, Fourteenth-st'-
This Evening at B." Beppo" LehpgweL
WAILACK's THEATER - This Evening al o.
SMOTHER Hubbard" The Laun Family
WoOD's MUSEUM, Broadway and Thirheth-st.-
This Afternoon and this Evening at 2-Buesque ana fan'Ome
"Robnsou CrusOe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-14

A London newspaper takes heart from the
fact that Mr. Motley is of English extrac-
"tion." So was Mr.. Charles Francis Adams,
but we have never been able to learn that he
was any the less tough customer for Lord
Russell OF any other Lord. There are great
many people over here of English extraction
whose feelings toward Cousin Bull are not al
ways and absolutely cousinly. Any man more
intensely American in his general sentiments
and political opinions than Mr.. Motley it would
be difficult to find. He believes in Demo-
cratic Republic for to-day, tomorrow, and all
time: and our opinion is that the noblest dim
ners which can be spread in England will not
alter his belief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-14

Peace" continues to make good proD,o..
in Boston. The American Institute of Uomeo
pathy, which has been holding session !,
that city, was warmly welcomed by DR.. Sbu,t
left, Mayor. who is a thorough going allopath.
list. The Doctor could hardly be expected O.
say anything in praise of pellets, and inanites.
NAL Doses and high pOtencies but hedischarced
a number Of "glittering generalities,n which
answered just as well. 1t is question whether
the Doctor would have been quite SO warn IN
his welcome if he had not happened to be also
Mayor; but Mrs Julia Ward Howe wrote
poem for the occasion, of which the following
is a stanza:
Knights Of hygiene, the growing day
Binds nature in your plastic rule:
Your fOemen throw their arms away
And seek the blessings Of your school
we wonder what DR.. Holmes will saw IN
that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-14

The Ring dies hard in the matter of the
Twenty third-st. Railroad franchise which was
sold at auction the other day for $15OOOO. This
was supposed to be so much clear gain to the
city, but the successful bidder, coming up with
his money and asking for his charter fails to
get it, The city authorities demur on the point
that he asks the charter for the company IN
whose behalf he purchased, and insist that
as he bought it in his own name, the franchise
can be given only to him. The delay shows
the chagrin of the lobby at having so rich
Job slip through their fingers. If Mr. Ieomans
desires the matter hurried up, he can get that
favor by properly greasing the wheels in the
Finance Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-14

By 0rpheus and Nero, the original Roman
fiddler!-by the shades of Handel, Haydn, Mo-
Fart, and Rossini, they are getting ready to do
things on a great scale at the Boston Peace
Jubilee! One dry goods dealer advertises that
during the harmonious week, "all the female
attendants at his shop will be dressed in an
"entirely new article Of printed goods. The
"design is novel and appropriate, one stripe be-
cling the score of Hail Columbia, and a second
"stripe is made up of shields bearing the word
"Peace and olive branches" Why not have
the newsboys trained to whistle extracts from
Beethoven's Symphonies, and the chamber
maids at the hotels taught to sing Ave Maria'
as they make the beds9 Why not have the
contents of the newspapers set to music every
morning?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-14

The good old times seem returning in Vir-
ginia Here have been too editors, plasterng their
wounded honor by trying to shoot each other
and illustrating to the world at once their noble
insensibihty to fear and their bad marksman-
ship. 1t is noticeable, however, that one OF
the parties this tinfe proved a pretty good
shot, and was so well satisfied in consequence
that he wanted to try it again, evidently feel
ing that with one more chance he could make
his honor absolutely secure by murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-14

1t is strenuously declared in the war Depait-
ment that the Secretary of War is carrying MS
effort for the reduction of employees too far.
This may be true, though the tendency has
not generally been in that direction. But the
most serious feature that we observe III inc
order about which the complaints are SO louu,
is that the men discharged are men who tought
for the Government during the war, and that
fine men retained have already been kept, Tor
half a generation, in the public employment
Other things being equal, it seems to us that
service in the field constitutes better title to
continued support by the Government than
service in the Departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-14

The modest Duke of Montpensier has arrived
in Andalusia from Portugal, and his friends
are again urging his claims to the throne of
Spain The COrtes has been debating Mexico.
Gen. Prim appropriately rebuts the charge that
Mexicans are towards, and speaks of Juarez as
the great Republican. 1t is not forgotten that
the wife Of Gen. Prm is Mexican lady, own
ing property in Vera Cruz, and that Prim has
been, from the very beginning of the troubles
of Intervention, a consistent friend of the
Mexicans. He is on record as having early
made the prediction that Juarez would over
come his rival the Archduke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-14

That Secretary Stanton during the war, in
the midst of the dangers which surrounded the
Capital, sometimes exercised doubtful prerOga-
tiyes, cannot be denied. 1t was in the neces-
sity of the case that he should; and the sue
cess his general policy insured constitutes his
vindication. He may have done occasional
acts of grave injustice 1t is not impos-
sible, indeed, that the person now bringing
suit against him in Washington may have
some sufficient cause of complaint; but we
regard the general effort to prosecute Mr.. Stan
ton with prosecutions for acts done during the
war, as a mere offspring of the Rebel malig-
nifty which he aroused, mainly by his efficient
conduct OF the war; and without expressing
any opinion concerning this particular case, we
have no hesitancy in saying that in any case
wherein he may be brought to trial for his
official conduct, he will have the sympathies of
the people. and should have in every way
possible the support of the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-14
Personal.

Longfellow was one of the guests at the re-
cent celebration OF the fourth centenary OF the DA0
Machiayell. in Florence.
The Greeks are soon TO erect monument az
Athens in honor of the late Mrs. stman' VINO ganeu
great popularity ia Greece by her efforts IN Denai u '
Cretans
Mr.. John Mitchell, of Irish revolutionary
fame delivered lecture at Mozart Hail. Cincinnati las.
evening on the Disestabshment OF tie lrlsh Ohut0u
Mr. Mitchell is almost the only remaining reoe % 100
and has much better title to regard as an rish 'n 40
an American patriot.
Mr.. Colfax and his wife who have been, since
his return from New-Jorsey. visiting ms COUSIN, " =
Runk No. "A Seventhave. leave ON tins mofhins > u.s.
10 spend the day with the President ana BIS iam9'
West Point and in the evening go on 10 Rondou ".'o
they are to be the guests Of the Hon Thomas oone W
several DAYS ON Tuesday evening Mr. Cornell VIII sNe
a reception in l0nor Of his distinguished guests
Gen. Fremont, wife and family, sailed on
saturday for Paris in the VILE 10 Paris The Generai
ces ont ON brief visit the interests OF the Melpn'
IN paso and Pacific Railroad Company, whose IeA"s
land grant bonds for tOOoOOOO for the first 800 miles "
their road have been successfully negotiated 10 u"
French market through his instrumentahW lie Is q"
COMMANDED by Mayor James NJ. Daniel, EngineernChei
OF the Company, whose personal inspection OF ma'e''
for the road ordered in France is required Tie man
asament Of this enterprise has recommended work on
the road independent OF Congressional aid ana mas Su
yertised for proposals for putting the first %O hieS
running order by October 1870 The remaining olS m.
OF the main trunk in Texas well as about 200 mice :.
its arm from the Brasos River TO Marshall running ~
the SD parallel and also 200 miles OF the PACING Nv
sion OF the road between San Diego and Fort una '
company expect construct and complete wi'nih 'nie
years. An efficient representative OF thatompany' ".
Morton C. Hunter, late member OF Congress nVl' -
ana "a on bis av nv rail 10 San Francisco to start opera
tons from san ego under the superintendent OK Co'
Thomas s. sedgwiek engineer for tho Pacific Division u
the road The company intend soon to bring ther
Texas as well as around the Atlantic terminus Oh ~.
harbor of Norfolk and the Pacific terminus Oh tue A~A
Dor Of San Diego, into the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-14

The West Indies repeat a familiar story
Salnave has attacked town and been repulsed
Gov. Sans, awaiting the arrival of Gen. Cabal-
lero in Porto Rico, is stealing letters. New
landings of aid have occurred in Cuba, and it
is said that Gen. Jordan has now with him
two thousand men from the United States
The recognition given to Cuba by Peru is a
disclaimer apparently, of any intention to treat
with Spain in the Spanish American Confer
ence appointed for this month. From Havana
we have news of a severe battle at Puerto
Padre, and the loss of an expedition of filibust-
ers. If the Spanish report be true, the Cubans
have lost one of their best Generals, Donate
del MarmOl.