davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-20

Wo~ Ginen Suften gu bctlen,. Die
Ret3ungen ots S@lUnOes al linoern O0li8e
8eIunobeit unO &rdftiatsit in ben S~artefen
Organismen Oss meni6li6en &brpers ber5u:
Itslsn J. y. in ben &urgen gsurau6et Or.
gB itar's Yal q y n 10 iIoen Sir
d. pelber nod nit o~erielben Sor8falt
IN Der Nugpabt uno WiitunS ieiner Uerihit=
Oenfn Sn9reoienSen bsrgeitelt piro ats Dor
uier3is Jabren aIs er Suerft bur9 Or. 9Dis
far bel Dem YubliIumJ etnseiRbrt iuurbe.
t301-5l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01
SCHOOL BOOKSll

f5NlE UNDERSIGNED HAVE REGENT
4 ly Published a series of New Pictorial
Readers and Spoilers, adapted To tho tastes
of Children of both sexes They have hccn
prepared by Prof. J. l.. Rcynnlis, b. d.. OF
t!ic South Carolina University The Series
consists of six volumes, beautifully printed
and elegantly illustrated with beautiful en-
cravings.
Reynolds New Pictorial Srclicr. 20 cents.
Reynolds New Pictorial Primary Rca,.cr.
% cents.
Reynolds New Pictorial First Reader, 40
cents.
Reynolds New Pictorial Second Reader.
GO cents
Reynolds New Pictorial Third Reader.
50 cents
Reynolds New Fourth Render. Sl.25.
We deem it ndr improper to refer toa few
Of the advantages aimed at in preparing
these readers.
l. The cnlis'mcnt of popular sen,mcn;
IA favor of nome enterprise, which is now be-
ginning 10 show itself all over The South
. To remedy the evil. complained of in
our schools. of n continued change of Text
Books. costly habit, and one which Injuries
the Schools, hy preventing tho children from
being pat into classes a series oi iomc
Renders, it was supposed, would be used to n
great degree and this serious evil thus avoid
ed
School IIisinry Of South Carolina told in
familiar style, by Prof, Jas Wood David
son. a. NJ, so cents
Prof. Reynolds Writing Books, in series
Of five numbers:
No. 1. Exercises in the Short Letters.
No :. Can''H.' AMI Short Words comlncn-
cling With Capitals
No. j. Sentences Alphabetically arranged.
No. q. Boys Commercial Hand.
No. . Advanced Books for Girls, Sen
tenccs alphabetically arranged
D"tiic X ChopInan's School Rcgist,rto last
Six months price 10 cents,
cents.
Teachers and Educators who wish to cx-
anime any of the above Works, with view
to introduction, will have copy sent them
on receipt of half the above retail price.
DuFFIE X CHAPMAN.
Booktllcrs amd Statouors, Columbia, s. C..
n. B.--Thc above, and numerous other
Looks and Stationery for sale by
MAEeEA ROBINSON,
dee i-ly-nPl II Russell Street.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01
POETRY
New Years Greeting.

Accept dear friends, and patrons kind and
true
The heartfelt wishes that we send to you
Through this, our New YgaR's GnBErINa
First we-wish-- 49,
As appetizer for your favorite .ii,h.
The best of humor, and the best of health;
@Ghse last exceeding luxury and we.ish.
A New Years wish for each succeeding hour
Throughout the coming year. Be this our
dowerf ,.
Tour daily blessings-may they still increase,
And bringsyo happiness, and joy and peace;
May friends be faithful, and your loved ones
4 near, & 80
And this, a1f this, rake bright the glad New
ls Year.
AID BOW, dear friends, North, South, and
West and Eash
We spread before you all our mental feast;
Though rich, il win not pail upon the taste,
Or cause the precious heurs to run to waste.
Choice yiaads from all lands-,he ofeast of
yeason
And flow of sOul"-choice bits, and quite in
season;
harss fruits, from every cline and every
shore,
And flowers, bright flowers" Pray, VIII,
could ask for, moro
To smooth their way where sharpest thorns
beset,
And make thom for awhilclife's cares forgot?
"a happy New Year!" Spread it all abroad,
pc4igEs;. uses, and with with ono acco-..
Strike your bright harps, and sing your
sweetest lays,
For brighter prospects in the coming days;
Across the mountains and the snow-clad hills.
Stirring the fountains and the little rills,
The sweet refrain rings out both loud and
SO clear.
"The bright New Year," ''thc happy, glad
New Year,
[DemOrtsfs Monthly,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01
Notice of Dismissal.

NoTlCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1
in will file my Final Account as Admin
istrator of the Estate of j. II. Wolfe, de-
ceased, in tho Honorable Probate Court for
orangebnrg County, on the 18th day of Jan
nary next, and ask for Letters of Dismissal.
JACOB III. INABINET
dec 10 4t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01
Railroad Stock For
Sale.
Sale.

BY permission Of the Hon. Judge of Pro
bate, willsotfer for sale at public outcry, on
tue lst Monday in January next, certain
amount of Railroad Stock. Terms cash.
d. II. BARTON,
Qualified Administrator of Estate
of Mrs. l.. Rickenbaker
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

EUNITURE. BEDDING. dc.
II r. WHITES Furniture Ware Rooms,
corner of Market and King Streets. Charles
ton, s. c., supplies many families, both
Country and Town to their full satsfnction
Read few quotations from letters he re-
ccivcd:
NEwbGRry, April s, 1869
Mr.. r. WHlTE-DEAR Sin: The Furni-
ture came safe to hand and was just as YOU
represented it. Numbers of visitors have
looked at it, and it is much admired, III fact
nothing like it in this place. Ii may be the
means of your selling more here.
Yours truly, TS*$
Another from WinnSboro. s. c., SAYS:
"We are we'll pleased with the suit. Send
Wardrobe to match"
And one from Orangeburg County
Furniture arrived safe, ana family dc.
lighted"
Try him for yourself.
He keeps CRADLES too.
Corner King aud Market Streets.
may-l2m Charleston S. c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01
a y, gOIeDINANCE no Pro.

-iN.ssOAeDHNANGE TO Pro.
IN HlBIT THE SALE or LIQUORS ON
SUNDAY in tho Corporate Limits of Orange
burg. go 4
SECTION l. That on and after the l8th doy
OF December, 1859, no person shall he al
lowed to sell or dispose Spirituous Liquors in
the CORPORATE Limits of Orangeburp. be-
tgeenstke hours of Twelve ooIook Saturday
Night and Twelve o'clock Sunday Night.
SEC. 2. Any Person or Persons Yiolntinr
this Ordinance, shall be fined not less than
Dollars for each and every offence at thotis.
erection Of the Council
SIC. 8. The Informant of each ofHenc
with sufficient proof to convict, shall be en-
titled TO half the fines collected in each and
every case.
SEo. a. All Ordinances OF. parts thereof
.icontfary TO, or rcpugnant TO this ordinane.
ore hereby repealed.
N. a. BULL, Incndant.
II. J. olwERos, Clerk.
dec II ..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-06
ROUMANIA.
The Scene Ofths Recent Awful Slaughter of
the IeWs,

From the New York Standard
The country in which the frightful
outburst of tanaticism has occurred, is
Of recent origin, and is governed by
Prince Charles of HohenzOllern, Sig
maringen. 1t arose in 1859 out of a
union of the two principalities of Mol
davia and Wallachia. These two prin-
oipalities are inhabited by the same
race, and the same aspirations for ma
tional unity, which have effected so
important territorial changes in Italy
and Germany achieved the consolida-
ton of the two principali-
ties into a constitutional mon
archy under the name of ROumania.
The Turkishy government in vain
made the most efforts to ar
rest the progress of the union. The
Roumanians succeeded in obtaining
their recognition by all the great pow
ers of Europe, and Turkey had to
yield. Though the country since the
year of its birth has been a prey to
inceSsant dissentiOns, the union has
been consolidated, and the Turkish
government has even had to reeOg-
nize the election, in 1866, of this
Prince of Hohen ZOllern, with the
hereditary right of his house to the
succession. Thus Roumania is now
virtually an Independent European
State, bound to Turkey by the sole
obligation to pay an annual tribute.
For several years this young State
has gained an unenviable notoriety by
frantic fanaticism displayed by near
ly the whole population against the
Inxr-fGh TNnrnTnffnrz al,
about 1900 souls, and constitutes
the most industrious, and therefore
the wealthiest portion of the pOpula-
ton. Serious outbreaks of this popu-
lar fury occurred in 1868, and again in
1869. So outrageous and unprOvoked
were these outbreaks, that nearly
all the great powers of Europe
deemed It a duty to demonstrate
with the ROumania government.
Prince Charles did not conceal
his earnest wish to satisfy. his de-
mands of the Great powers; but, as
the shocking accounts of this present
massacre prove, his efforts have been
of no avail,-the immense majority of
the population were in full sympathy
with these new Sicilian vespers; nor
can it be expected that even now the
authority of this well-meaning Prince
will be strong enough to mete out to
the originators Of this frightful
crime the deserved punishment,
or even to prevent its repetition.
Under such circumstances, it must
be hoped that the great Powers which
have taken upon themselves the guar
antee of the existence of ROumania
will not hesitate to interfere in behalf
of the prosecuted Jews. 1t is humili-
ating for the whole Christian world
that this act of wild fanaticism, which
we believe surPasses in atrocity any
thing that has occurred since the be-
ginning of the present century, should
have occurred in a Christian country;
for Roumania has, besides its 1000, 900
of Christians and 10000 Jews, hardly
any Mohammedan inhabitants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-06
The Fall Election.

Not only, says the New York
EUe1iRg Post, are the people to choose
a new House of Representatives next
November, but the Legislatures Of
Maine, New Hampshire, Massaehu-
sets, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Del
aware, West Virginia, Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ala
bama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ken
lucky, Arkansas, Michigan, Mime
sofa and Nebraska are each to choose
a United States Senator, as we N en-
toned few days ago.
In the present House of Representa-
tives seventy-eight members hold
their seats by majorities under 25O0;
and forty nine by majorities less than
la00. In a number of cases the vote
was very close. For instance, the fol-
lowing Democrats in the present
House had less than GOO majority;
johnson, ,-Of Californis, 282 majority:
Crebs, of Illinois, sos; VOORHEES,, of
Indiana, lS2j Adams, of Kentucky,
462; Hamill, of Maryland, $50; Wells.
OF Missouri, 18I; GrisWold, Of New
York, sos; StradeF, of Ohio, 211; Read
ing, of Pennsylvania, fl.
The following Republicans In The
present House hold by less than 600
Roots, of Arkansas, 467;
Julian, of Indiana, 116; Orth, Of In
diana, 457; Hill, of New Jersey, IS;
Ketchum, of New York, 425; Schenck,
of Ohio, 245; Stevenson, Ohio, 497;
Smith, Ohio, 333; Winans, Ohio, Io5;
Walker, Ohio, 462j Bingham, Ohb,
4l6i Cake, of Pennsylvania, Dds;
Mercur, Pennsylvania, 311; Cessna,
Pennsylvania, 81; Paine, of Wiscon-
sin, 429.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-06
The True Story Of the Murder of
Stephens, of North Carolina.

John w. Stephens, a Radical Sem
ator from Caswell county, North Car
Olina, was murdered a few days ago
under mysterious circumstances. The
Radical press instantly made a pO-
htical matter of the deplOrable affair,
and eXtOlled the deceased as a pat
tern Of morality and propriety, whose
taking ofT' could be accounted for
in no other way than attributing it to
political hostility. But letter writer
from Raleigh, North Carolina, to the
New York World gives the other side
Of this question. He says: "Steph-
ems was a man of nOtOriousIy bad
character, who had been thrown to
the surface by the unsettled
condition ofafairs for the last three
Ior four years, and who, being thus
enabled to exercise his bad traits on
the. community around him, made
himself many implacable enomies.
he was formerly resident of Rock
ingham county, where he was indie
ted and convicted of stealing chick
ems, and escaped the full penalty Of
the law by agreeing to pay the costs
OF his prosecution and leaving the
county" The Good Book announces
the maxim that "He who takes the
sword shall perish by the sword" !"
and the violent death of such a man
as Stephens can be explained on a
dozen theories, all disconnected from
political motives. But these do not
suit the Radical press.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-General
Jordan, commander of the Cubans,
has returned, and in various conver-
satiOns with members of the House,
of all parties, finds a general dispO-
sitiOn to vote for the Banks resolution
favoring the Imperative neutrality on
the part of the United States, between
the cOmbatants in Cuba. He seems
confident that this indirect recognition
of the belligerent rights insures sue
cess for the RevOlutionists, because it
allows the Cubans to buy arms and
gunboats the same as the Spanish.
The Committees report furnished
valuable advance information to the
Spanish minister, which latter tele-
graphs from Madrid to Havana
State Department daily. A report
says that the Cuban privateer Upton
could not legally have been detained,
because he sailed without cOntraband
of war. The Spanish minister says
that he supplied him with arms and
ammunition, ETC., for the Cubans.
The smallpox has broken out badly
among the River Crow Indians. They
generally were scattering and persist
in refusing vaccination.
The President, Secretaries Boutwell,
and Fish had an important confer
ence at the State DEPARTMENT. on prem
ature publication of the report OF for
eign affairs. The Committee upon
Cuban recognition determined upon
Gen. Banks to present the report to
the House tomorrow and make an
effort to have the whole subject con-
sidered. The result of the vote is ex-
pected to satisfy the whole country.
Jonah ID. Hoover, prominently
known throughout the country as a
leading Democratic politician in past
years, died at about noon to-day. Mr..
II. was United States Marshal for the
District of Columbia during the ad-
ministration of Franklin Pierce, be-
tween whom and himself a cordial
friendship was maintained as long as
Mr.. Pierce lived. Mr.. Hoover was a
gentleman of high character, and en-
joyed the confidence and esteem of
good men Of all parties. He leaves a
wife and two children.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-06
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

Two hundred emigrants, Swede-E
reached Water Valley last week,
The Mississippi Legislature will
probably adjourn on the Sd ofJuly.
Three lawyers are to have $4,000
each to eOdefy the laws of Mississippi.
Contracts made abroad fixing the
price Of labor will not be enforced in
Mississippi.
The bill to legalize the acts of the
military governor of Mississippi has
passed the House.
No Senator is allowed to speak more
than ten minutes by rules of the Mis-
Sissippi State Senate.
g. p. NJ. Turner has bought a half
interest in the Walden Times, and the
paper will be removed to Durant.
The Senate Committee reported
favOrably on the bill to incorporate
the Southern Railroad (McCombs i
Coz Association.
The general railroad law Of Mississ-
ippi does not affect roads already in
existence or those chartered at this
session Of the Legislature.
Southern Presbyterians approve the
refusal of the General Presbytery to
reunite with the partiZan political
slang-whangers and Radical gospel
ers of the North.
The Nicksburg Republican congrat-
ulates the country on the withdrawal
of the last Federal soldier from that
city, which has been garrisoned for
nine years.
General AlcOrn's threat, to take
possession of the Mississippi end of
the n. o. ]. and G. n. railroad, has
stirred up the officials and people of
New Orleans, as well as the officials of
that oEryratiOn, and the controversy
for possession is a worse muddle than
ever.
The Weekly YazOO Banner, of the
Sd, has an account of a difficulty
which occurred between two men be-
longing to Noyes' Circus company, a
short distance below Satartia, on Mon
day last, when a man named Will
liams, a Texan, by the way, killed
another man whose name we have
not learned.
F. B. Pratt is District Attorney for
the l4th District; d. n. Walker is the
Chancellor Of the 18th, and S. ].
Briggs Sheriff Of Tippah; Ed. Magee
Sheriff of Marion; w. III. B. Lane
Circuit and Chancery Clerk, and Ste
phen E. FoxwoOd Treasurer of Mari
on. Britton Giuci is made Supervisor
OF the Northern District, w. G. Silver
stein of the Western, Allen Rawls of
the Middle District, w. A. Reagan of |
the Southern, and ID. H. Abney of the |
Eastern District.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-06
The Great Catholic Convention.

LOUISVILLE, June 5.-The process
sion of the Catholic Central Union To-
day was one Of the finest displays ever
witnessed in this city. The procession
was over two miles long, contained
twenty-five bands, and was taken part
in by all the different Catholic socie-
ties. Numbers of large arches were
erected in different portions of the
city, and many houses were decorated
with evergreens and displayed flags
and banners inscribed with mottoes Of
welcome, etc. The marshal of the
procession attracted great attention
by his immense beard, it being over
ten feet long.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-06
Missionary Operations of ths Pres.
byterian Church.
From the Philadelphia Enquirer, June l

From the Philadelphia Enquirer, June IL
1t will already have been noticed
that the missionary operations of the
Presbyterian Church are conducted
through seven boards and commit
tees. There has not yet been any
publication, in one table, of the
amounts received by these various
instrumentalities. Nor have the re-
ports of them all yet been published
in a separate form, But in order to
give a condensed and compact view
of this branch of the work of the
Church, we have endeavored to
gather them all together. Where
possible we have secured the exact
sum; in other cases. the round num-
bers. The Board is the title of the
Old School organizations; committee,
that of the New:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-06

1t viii be understood that this total
includes only the contributions to the
Missionary Denominational Causes of
the Church. 1t seems but a small
portion of the money collections.
There must be added to it the receipts
of the Treasures of the two Assem-
blies 1861 $500; the miscellaneous col
umn, which includes sums contribu-
ted to union benevolent and mission
airy organizations; and also the con-
gregational column, which includes
salaries paid to pastors, and moneys
spent on church buildings, and for
the running expenses Of the various
congregations.
These two items cannot yet be sta
ted. They will be embraced in the
tables which will be published after
the adjournment of the Assembly.
from the statistical reports of the va
rious churches. But, if we remem-
Der Alright, they amounted last year
to about seven millions of dollars.
We suppose that they will this year
run above that.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-06

INDIANAPOLIS, June 5.-The drouth
is severe in this section, and in a belt
extending some 200 miles in width
through the middle of Ohio and Indi-
ana. Thanksgiving was offered in the
churches to-day for slight rain last
night. Wheat thin and heading light.
URBANA, o., June 5.-The crops are
suffering severely from a drouth, now
Of some five weeks duration, About
half the corn is unsprOuted, and all
vegetation is dying.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-06
SCRAPS OF HISTORY.
Stanton's HistOrY---Faets as to the Murder
Of Poor Wirz.
rom the savannah RepubIlcan.1

The New York World, in criticizing
Judge Blacks defense Of Stanton in
the G0tGIg, introduced the following
incident:
Nor is it amiss here to state a
fact not generally known, but suscep-
tible Of proof, that when, on the trial
of WirZ, Judge Ould, the Confederate
Commissioner Of Exchange, came to
Washington, as a witness under sub
pena, to prove the facts we have
stated, Stanton sent him word that if
he did not return home at once, his
parole would be determined. He
went away, and Wirz was hungr'
To which we would add the addi-
tional fact, not generally known, that
General Robert T.. Lee and General
Howell Cobb were also subpenad
and ordered to Washington as Wit
neSses for the accused, but were sub
seqUently met eH route by dispatches
rom the Government, ordering them
not to come on. Gen. Cobb got as far
as Savannah, and, receiving his dis
patch, turned back. The prosecution
had both these gentlemen rejected as
witnesses on the ground that having
engaged in rebellion, they were per-
sonally infamous and not to be be-
Heved on oath!
We may also state, as an interesting
fact in this connection, that Gen. Cobb.
who was in command at Macon dur
ing the year 1854, had he been allowed
to reach Washington, would have tes-
titled that upon receipt Of a very large
number of wounded COnfederates
from recent battle, more than could
be accommodated in Macon, he wrote
to AndersOnville to have a quantity
of lumber that had been collected
there, sentup Immediately, to be used
in the construction of temporary hos
pitals. WirZ refused TO let t 40, aIIeg-
ing that he had been trying long and
had procured it with great difficulty
in order to shelter his prisoners. We
had this circumstance from General /
CObb's own lips.
Thus it Was that witnesses for the
defence were silenced by that blood
thirsty court, and poor Wirz, innocent
though he was, sent to his last ac-
count. Stanton has gone to meet him
before 8 higher tribunal, where no
witnesses viii be required.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-06
international TypOqraphlca Union.

CINCINNATI, o., June 5.-About
one hundred delegates in all have ar
rived to attend the eighteenth annual
session of the International Typo
graphical Union.
Mr.. Alfred Burton, chairmank3f the
New York delegation, ACCOMPANIED
by Miss Kate Cusack and .J1iss Au-
gusta Lewis, from the LaSyes' Union
of New York, arrived TOT ght.
All the important pos1ts between
San Francisco, Austin, ITexas, and
Quebec, Canada, inclusEe, will be
and the setsiOn, which
tomorrow, promises to
have better attendance than any of
its predecessors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-06
The PhiIsdeInbls Fire

PHILADELPHIA, June additional
particulars of last nights fire Cor
nelius Lard, dress trimming store,
loss 81, 200, insured for $4,000 the
loss on his building is $4,000. The
loss Of other parties is about $40, 900.
Two firemen, w. r. Hall and John
Miller, of the Vigilant Engine Com
pany fell from a ladder and were
seriously injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-06

The opposition were totally unpre-
pared for this manner of procedure
on the part of the ultra-maintainists,
and their indignation at the defeat OF
their facilities for maintaining a stub
born opposition to dogma is very
great. The excitement in church cir
cIes is intense, and the opposition seem
to gain strength from the efforts of the
ultra-maintainists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-06
The Fate of the FeHians.

MALONE, n. 7. June h.-Captain
Mannix, the Fenian who made the
daring escape from the custody of the
United States troops, voluntarily sur
rendered to officers of the United
States yesterday, and will be arraign-
ed Monday before the United States
Commissioners.
New YORK, June 5.-Gen. Mellow
ell,commanding the department of the
East, has returned from the Fenian
campaign. The two hundred regulars
sent from here to watch the Fenians,
will not return, being ordered to duty
on the plains.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-06
lmnnrtant IndlnlnI neolsinn.

LONDON, June 5.-The Court OF
Chancery yesterday, in the suit of the
Lincoln Institute, of Philadelphia, as
claimants for a share of the fund left
by HoratiO Ward for the orphans of
soldiers who fell in sie defense and
restoration Of the Union, give decis-
ion refusing the claim. The property
of Mr.. Ward was left chiefly TO the
soldiers orphan institutes Of New
York and Pennsylvania.