davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-03
GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT At THE
~ general election to be held In the several towns
wards, and election precincts In the State Of Wi.eon
sin, on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday be-
ing the eighth day of November next the following
officers are to be elected:
representative in Congress from the frs. Con-
gressional district. comprising the counties OF Mil.
vausee, Wauk esha Walworth Racine and X enosha
In place of Halbert z. Paine whose term Of once ex
Pircs on the 4th day Of March next.
representative in Congress In the second con.
gressonal district, comprising the counties Of Rock
Dane, Jefferson and Columbia, la place OF David At
wood, whose term OF Office will expire on the fourth
day of March next.
representative In congress in the the third con-
gres'ional district, comprising the counties OF Craw
fora, Grant, 9reen, Iowa. La Fayette, Richland and
will expire on the fourth day OF March next
representative In congress In the fourth CONGRESS
sonal district comprising the counties OF Dodge Fond
du Lac, osaukee, sheboygan, and Washington Ia
pia m " .haries hldridge, whose term Of Office
viii expire on the fourth day of March next
representative in congress in the fifth cor gree
sonal district, comprising the counties of Brown.
calumet Door, Green Lake, kewaiinee Maronetta
Mahhowoc, oconto, outagame, Shawano, Waupacca,
Waushara, and Winnebago, In the place Of Philetns
sawyer whose term Of Office will expire on the fourth
day OF March next
representative in congress in the sixth congress
sionai district. comprising The counties of Adams.
Ashland Barron, Bay tie d. Buffalo Burnett ,l,rt
Chippewa, Douglas, Dunn, Eau Claire. Jackson
juneau, La Crosse. Marathon, Monroe, Perrin Pierce
Polk, Portage st Croix Trempeleau. Vernon and
wood, In place of Cadwaader c. Washburne. whose
Term OF once VIII expire on The fourth day Of March
next.
state Superintendent to fill the vacancy in that
othce occaSoned by the death ef Alexander j. Craig
IN pace Of Samuel Faioss, whose appointm ent to
!hat once sy the executive, will expire the cleo
Also astsle Senator in each Of the following die
tricts:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-03

TME Milwaukee Sentinel, in its leads
ing article Saturday, pays a deserved
compliment and recommends a dis
tinguished citizen of Wisconsin for Min
lister to England. 1t says His great
experiences in public affairs, his cool sa-
gacity as a statesman, his close sympa-
thy and identification with Republican
ideas his familiarity with international
law, his fine personal appearance, and
the just pride he has always shown in
everything truly American, strcagly re-
commend him for the place. We need
scarcely write his same, as the intelli-
gent reader has already anticipated it
Senator Timothy q. Howe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-03

L, Q. SANDERsoN This GENTLE.
man, who is the nominee of the Repub,
licans for Register, is perhaps less known
to the people than any other candidate,
and on that account, it is feared by some
that he may run behind his ticket We
really hope this may not prove to be so,
for if there is one of our nominees pre-
eminently fitted for the office to which
he aspires it is Mr.. Sanderson. He has
for many years been town clerk of Mos
COW, and the neatness, accuracy, and
perfect system of his books, as sent up
to the county seat, attests him the best
town clerh IN the county. In his own
town he is enc of the most esteemed cit
liens, and yields larger influence in her
political and municipal government than
any other man there Republicans, see
that the name of Louis O. Sanderson,
for Register, is on your tickets, and allow
no Democratic sophistry to induce you
to change it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-03

CoMPULsIoN.-Rev. JOHN Davis,
nominated by the Democrats as a candi-
date for State Senator, positively declines
70 accept, and says that even if elected
he will not serve. Still the Democrats
persist in running him, and will print
tickets with his name on them, and en-
leagor to induce people to vote for him.
laey are protesting all over the county
mat Mr.. Davis is candidate, and no
4onbt will make many believe them and
vote for him. All such, however, will
'arow away their votes, for it is positire
f4et that Mr.. Davis declines to run, and
VIII not serve if elected They will OF
course, deny this, but the truth of it will
oe soon proved.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-03
STATE OF WISCONSIN, s.
Iowa COUNTY,

I, William Sands, Sheriff of said county Of Iowa,
do hereby certify that the above is true copy OF
general election notice served upon by the Score.
tary OF State OF the State OF Wisconsin, and on
file in my office. That pursuan. TO said notice. and
the statutes In relation to elections notice Is hereby
given that the above named state and general officers
to be elected. Also,
A member Of assembly in the northern assembly
district comprising the towns Of Ridgeway, Arena
Wyoming Tide, Pulaski, Highland end Dodeeve.
In place of II G. Barnard, who's. term Of Office will
expirerTn the first Monday of January next.
a member Of Assembly in the southern assembly
district, comprising the towns Of Moscow Waldwick,
Linden, MHin, aud the town and city Of Mineral ~.
in the place Of & W. Bliss, whose term Of Office VIII
expire on the first Monday Of January next.
a sheriff for the county Of Iowa. in place Of VIM
Sands, whose term Of Office will expire on the first
Monday OF January next.
Treasurer for the county Of Iowa. In the place Of
Francis Vivian whose term of Office will expire on
the first Monday Of January next
A Register OF Deeds for the county cf Iowa. In the
place OF Oliver p. Ashley, whose term OF Office viii
expire Oh the first Monday Of January next
Clerk of the county board Of supervisors for the
county Of Iowa. in the place Of 0ryilie Strong, whose
of Office will expire on the first Monday OF jan
uary next.
Clerk Of the circuit court for Iowa county In place
Of Christian keesier, whose OF office will expire
on the first Monday Of January next.
District Attorney, for the county Of Iowa, In the
place Of j ~ Smith, whose term Of office will expire
on the first Monday Of January next.
A County surveyor Tor the county Of Iowa, In THO
place Of Henry Madden whose term OF Office will ex-
pire on the first Monday Of January next.
CorpVrer for the county Of Iowa, which ONCE Is
now vacant
Dated shsrGs Office, Dodgeyile. September 9TH
1870. WILLIAM SANDS.
Il sLssiG IaSs eoansy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-03

WN. c. MEFFERr, the Republican
candidate for Sheriff of Iowa County,
favored US with call on Tuesday. Mr.
Nehert is young man possessing every
essential quality to make good Sheriff
ne has good common>school education,
. energetic and cnterprising. and fear.
'essIy brave, as his army record shows.
's viii, as he should, be elected
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-03

MORE MURDERS are commit ted ev.
cry day by the heads of families who per-
sist in furnishing their wives and children
with an inferior quality of teas, than are
pc rpetrated by high waymen.
If you buy your teas from TEAsDALE,
there is no danger.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-03

REDUCING OFFICERS The indications
are that the reduction of the number of
assistant assessors of internal revenue
will reach SIX hundred, or over % per
cent, "a saving of nearly $S0O,0eo annu.
ally
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-03

lcontinue the business at the old stand, where
viii always be foan |, Flour, Feed Grains OF all kinda
Cornmeal, Groceries. Confectionry, Fruit etc. Pro-
duce Of all kinds taken in exchange for goods, and
the highest market price paid therefor.
Commerce St. North Of High. wv UREN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-03
Cali and Settle.

order to be able TO settle up accounts OF the late
i firm Of UREN / TRgwARrnA, the undersigned
surviving partner reqeuss those indebted to the firm
TO call and i'd ast the same at once.
WILLIAM UREN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-03

spective term OF Office will expire ON the day proceed
ing the the first in January next.
Also, member OF the Assembly In each assembly
district in the state and such couut officers A. are
required to be elected at such election
Also, proposuon for an amendment to the con
stltuen OF tn state Of Wisconsin is TO be submitted
to vote OF the electors, as set forth IN the following
act:
AN ACT to submit to the people al amendment to
section eight ~ of article one ~ Of the consti,u
ten.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

l would direct your attention to the
laws defining the powers and duties of
county commissioners, and their perver-
sions and abuses. From the frequent
complaints against some of the boarls
it would be Imagined that they were
devoted more to private acquisition than
the faithful discharge Of public trust
In ncighboring States the office of count
commissioner is looked upon more as an
honorary station. bestowed as mark of
confidence aud trust in the judgment and
business capacity of the individual, ra-
ther than us position of bccuniary en-
oluncnt, and except in the neighborhood
of large cities, the compensation is but
trivial, seldom amounting t. mole than
from fifty to'a hundred dollars per an
nun. Stringent laws are required for
the prevention and punishment Of abu-
scs, which will restrict expenditures with:
i'll legitimate bounds, forbid all partici-
patton, direct or Indirect, in contracts
for which proposals should be invariably
advertised, restricting the amount OF
county orders issued. constituting the
county auditor the permanent clerk Of
the board hy whom all orders should he
signed and issued.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
THE STATE coNsrAnuLAnY.

The report of the chief constable pre-.
scnts full and satisfactory account of
the proceedings aud expenditures OF tho
body under his control during the past
year. Captain Hubbard, in the dis
charge OF his responsible and unpleasant
duties, has acquitted himself crcdi;ubly
and efficiently. Strong hopes were
entertained that after the aspiration OF
the late heated p,litical contest, it would
have been deemed ndvisabi: to dispense
entirely with tilr services oT this iorce,
aud ord rs had been givcu hooking to
- J., f.-A of November but
the untowniEttA anu TlISSp7if.Tsss.Y, .I,..ci,r-
rcnceS recently in TIE Counties OF
l.anrcns, Inim. Sp y,s;!aurg aud New
berry ia which "uti' @cswt.r por; .o,ratcd
and Nair Bic lives sacrificed. huvo com
rci!cd tie frs:ppac"eut ol' chat desirublc
.c,n':. Heeeut Indications, however.
cuco RAG the hope that the postpone
mcnt vii be but temporary and hat the
police duties oi the state will soon re-
vert TO the l"c:,i authorities Up to this,
tine. no arrests have been made Of the
nnihn's ani participates in the recent
murders and oura%CS. and. having thus
long waited an the local authorities in
vt;n. ar'ivc measures are now IN pro ,fcss
iIr the arrest ui thc criminals.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
TRUST DEPOSITS.

Since the Bank of the State ceased
operations, there has been no suitable
means OF security depositing funds held
by the courts. 1t is of great Importance
that provision should be made by law
for the security Of such funds, both for
the preservation of a pure admiuistra-
ton of that important branch Of judicial
jurisdiction, and for the protection OF
snitors. Places of security should be. in
Gicated and provision. made for the de
post Of adequate pledges from parties
authorized by law to become cuStudiaus
Of such funds and means should be
provided for increasing such securities
from time to time, so as to afford sutfi-
cient protection to all amounts SO dvposi-
ted; and the control over such deposits
while in the hands of such repositories,
should be further secured by allowing to
tie courts summary remedies against
them, to the same extent rs if they were
the regularly appointed receivers Of the
courts.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
NATIONAL. CEN arEn !. &C.

A letter has been rccsived from tho
Hon. NJ: W. Belknap, Secretary, of .Wlr
of the United Statos, in relation to tie
national cemeteries ut Beaufort, Floreu
and Charleston requesting that the Lc. :
islatdre of this State may pass an act i'll
conformity with law of the United
States, entitled can Act to amend an
act ontitled an act TO ostrb h and
national protect cemeteri S. "oti
lutornation has hcen received at this
of6ce, from Hon. VI. j. Shuhy;ck ,,oI5lao
Navy Department, that an ,tppropriali,a IA
was made July 2oth, 1865, OF iiCicen
[Ccntiaued on Second Rpas.l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
srAaX DEPARTMENTS

The report of the secretary Of State
presents an erilomc of the labors Of his
department inr the current year, and
gives "a Ii ely idea~of the amount labor
Transacted in the EXECUTIVE departments
LII addition to tbc usual amount of work
the secretary i'll his present report hts
prepared careful compilation 'otall the
election retnrns; in tabular form, pre-
scnting the names of. AL the purtie,
voted fer, aud the puubcr Of votes they
received i-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
The Governors Message. ace
~ - lt..s. = ~ Isdas-T- . v s,3f,U3F
Felfo'e- Citizens Of the Senate am Of III

-. - HLs..av a.isdas-T-a y f,3i,O3t
fslloe- Gstiseas Of .Me Senate an Of the
il House Of ef parssssnt,ttises;' -, ..
2 In transmitting my 'uihnua fnsssage
to tte general Assembly, ! tak( pleasure
IN coasratulgiins you upon he graft
lying qvidcnces of'nralerial progress and
lmproremcnS surrounding us and the
genera! Indications ui the prvalenco of
peace and harihony witliin the State.
llea'sh ipd pr9sperity has. generally,
prevailed during We past yeir; thsteartA
has hnr'ic IA most bountcous harvest, and
ain happy to say tin,t. vitli hut few
exceptions, ,persnnal aul political
aNislo>lltias, tue sradicatin of which i is
necessarily rlha work of time. are-being
gradufliy y,amelioratedganda very general
desire is manifested, especially among
the mort tltou4htf ful aud responsible to
obiiteratc ol. anin'ositits,. and; b. co
ope:ation' .aad harmony TO manifest the
power of ii united pe,ple, in a united
purpose to give their state promincncc
nnd themselves responsibility
The toilpwng statement exhibits tic
indebtedness and rassrts of the State ON
October 3lst, 1870:
Funded deht uf the State, October
3lst, 1870, S7,G65 sos SO Assets he'll
ny the Stat on that date, So. 29O. 700.
Leaving balance of $5.375 POS gS.
For II tuil' aud detailed statement of
lie financial condition Of the State.
would respectfully refer you to tho re-
ports OF the comptroller and treasurer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
TEE vrNITENTlAEY.

The report t'ot,t the commissioners of
penitentisry presents the aft irs OF t
institution in q highly favorable asp,
and it is fully borne, out by the am
report Of the suReFintendcni, which
companies it, Since his last annual
port, the supcrinteudcut has received
Tie Institution two humdred and cie
persons. The LuMber OF inmates at t
date WAS Two h,tndfcd ami pincty f
W hole number darlng the year, hive h
drcd and seventy five, OF which nun
there have been discharged by exp
tion OF sentence twenty-three pardon
L. 4 i -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
The siNKING FUND

From Il report OF the secretary of the
commissioners of the sinking fund. it
will be found that, of The uurcmu,era-
ive property Of the State, there has
been disposed of q 69S shares ofGrccn.
vile and Columbia Railroad stock. at
two dullars and seventy five cents per
share, amounting to filty.ninc thousand
SIX hundred and sixty iollars aud
ility cents two hundred and forty shares
OF South Carolina ana Western Railroad
stock, at forty five dollars per share.
';tnonntins TO ten thousand eight hundred
dollars; building materials in the State
house yard. three thousand aud fourteen
dollars and seventy, cesits real esn,te.
lfour acres on AFscis9l Hill, and NC acre
~ sts'ls.i7i pIrsslf ol Siatehaase,
-.'' ti'vvr'rIvt ''te rTttvtrrtt six -Ilyc
dolurs; lour thousand shares of Chcraw
and Coal!icijs Raiir".d Oomlanysta. k,
ut three dollars and seventy Ave cents
per share, ii.;een thousarl dollars.
Amcunt re"l liz d, ninety Ave thousand
) four h"Hdrtd aud Lorty-n'ne dollars
;wcnty ccula
Expenditures = Eor eve hundred th,u;-
and Sonth Carolina bonds, eighty nnc
iho1Sa0a minc hundred aud dirt, seven
dollars a't iity cents for commissions
advertisements. &c, eight l,undred and
fifty five dollars; total, eighty two thous
and, scYen hundred and ninetytwo dol,
afs a"d fifty cents; balance on hand
Twelve thousand six hundred and iity
six dollars aud seventy cents. @
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
The attention of the last General

The attention of the last General
Assembly was called to the necessity Of
a change in the Sys:cin ofsciecting juries
AS ut present conluctcl it is liable to
be, and is, perverted to great abuse, on
account oi' the character OF the persons
placed uron them. 1t is highly ,,por
tant that the jury box should be placed
beyond the reach Of political influence,
or prostitnted to the purposes men who
are themselves guilty Of crime. Itshould
he filled with our best and most reliable
clti&sns. The appointment of Il COM
missioner of juries hrs been tried in
some of our sister States, aud has been
found 70 work admirably.
coMMlssioNEa OF rvpLIc BUILDINGS.
In view of the frequent expenditures
for furnishing the puolic buildings, and
the responsibility Of the mode in which
putlic money is disburscd therefor, |
would recommend the designation of
some officer who should have a supervi-
sion Of the public buildings and grounds,
and Of all expenditures for their furui-
turc and Improvement
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10


diseases, her general salubrity, her ac-
ceSsihility at allSsbss ms, with her oahcr
signal advantages and facilities, present
IA brilliant fu,urd'so Charleston wlieh, if
properly i,npr1sed, cannot fail to place
her at the head of Southern scaports.
DR.. Lobby, in his report makes Il num-
Der Of suggestions and recommendations
which are desetScdly ntilcd to the
highest respect, aud are recommended to
your favorable consideration.
AGnIcUkAL STATISTICS.
The report. Of the commissioner of
agricultural statistics contains much val
liable .iniormatiou al relation to the soil
and productionsaf the State, embracing
the various crops and modes of cultiva-
ton, the valueofthe numerous fertilizers.
the culture Of fruits aud of the grape.
and the formation of roads. | recon-
mend that ltbefal appropriation be
nude to be distributed in premiums as
prizes for cSccllsnce in agriculture and
the mechanic ifis among the several
counties, and tlieiStil fair Mt Columbia.
with the Understanding that an equal
amount, FROM Esl sate sources, be raircd
ior the stilip psf55lF,ara yy the State far
aud county lairs spestisely
.ss q 8 D Z D -
Attention is called e. Tie elaborate and
suggestive report oi Professor Charles
[ Shepard. Jr., inspector OF guano and
bir .sn.,., ~, !.,,~n;t,l ,,,'j ;n,,,,,.,,,',.,
,i' ,h,s r,,y G.l6 - ,,,...,,r;.'',,,I
n>try, It's rapid growth an'! pruDahi"
tyntiou m,y be usr,ull, ,.iyrn :, ,l... 49, ~" .,r
Of lasi scstino .ran,juy 10 rrr,.,;., ,',,;,..
,hcrniI ,.,n,"j ,,n r5..I, =, ,'', ~; l.''.'II @
mine in ,h, nayi.abIc Streams or ,Ia
State ior pbosphn'e In. ,.c;n,s ,bns
I'm. in th. SIN. i,,,, ,j.., i,,,
boon uir,;,,, hr,,A,rd ,rl .h;,.,',..o
doIi,,s In my inI..,,cn, r,r,i,., pa,.,.
l.Iio, i, ir.,c.i,,,,k ~ ,.n.,,,,d 80 ,,,,,i77...
rho intr,,>, - ~. &ru,, ,.:.
# : believed ;h,t witb !, n.5nr,,.I,.
,n;c;c,t ,dnini.tr.,i i, or ,lr, .,n.,:.. =,
,,;s III, ~. ,,.,.,,,,. ,,,.
,hr ;,,rrr., ON tb. DIX, ~ ,bn s,a,d F"., ~.
i,s .,u;v.l., m. .,r.,;,n,,,n
y;l,. t,,. m,;r,,,, III .,,.'ai r'.
..,o..,,,on, AMI ,,,..,,;',., ,,,.,
th. nrnr.rds nt m;nr. and ;nim,, I;
shnIt l.. n~.o.,od phn ;,,..,;,'
,ug,..lrd wh.,h,, rho n,n.a,,, NH ~,
,sS"s.i,,c ,hn n,hos,,i.,, ta,,dS !. .ho ',,.,.
adynu.I",ou, to the STATE and rnu;,nhi.
to the tuxrny,r and whcth,r .,,nn
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
TH:Ai. JUS ICES.

Cwiu2 ;p thc existing lleiul.ces and
,..a difficulties oi obtaining impartial
DECISIONS in litigtfcl eases. tho Exccu-
t.v. has Unfortunately been rl.rowu almost
exclusively upon the members OF one
political party for his choice of trial
justices, aud ~ mrul ease persons with
out Tie requisite qualifications bnve been
recommended Il j. very .,portnnt that
this evil should ho corrected. and We
may rcason"i ) hop that in future a
wider field may be opened to select from
among such o! our c.tl2tn, rs are distin-
&uiNhod for their intelligence, impariali-
~ and love "i justice. In prompt,
rGn table and ec"nnnhc"I administration
"t the laws i"peud much OF the peace
aud h'nnony OF the co'ni"unity by the
""''lcrA''h al cA'ls1> oil dIScord and the
establishment o' friendly relations be
tween ind.N'du"iS, lnt essential modi-
hcAtl"na are necessary III The existing
administration oi justice. Complaints
are prevalent mat III many cases spirit
oi ilti%'i ION Is promoted and stimulated
WIN va" So'eiy to personal acquisition
ana 1t Is asserted that not only Udtvidu-
ais appear NJ tt;ore t"cSe magistrates
are charged cN'r"va&7rnt fees, hut there
l. too much Reason to oelcvc that in
many cases he costs have been not only
cha cd I" thc parties. but Ia addition
have been ch'rted and collected from
th' "taic. \ correction Of the abuses is
loudly de, aadad There should be also
an ,sseniiAl modification Of the amounG
Of cos's permitted be charged aud thy
'Ntlte tN'rpRENlN brutrctCI against tlle
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10

cIOSulcTOI TIC PRISON, and not QUO '1
betrayed the. Confidence thus feposed
them. The superIntc ndent makes va
rlely .oi sugse, tions for stbe extension
aud Improvement OF tltes institution,
which are respectfully comIended to
your iavolublc considerations. e-.s
LUNATIc ASYLUM.
submit for your consideration the re-
pert OF the regents Of the Lunatic Asy-
Iuaf, af,.aecduipanlsd by the annual reports
ct the superintendent aud of the trcasu-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
THE nLrE RIDGE RAILROAD.

l regret TO inform you that but little
progress has been recently made upon
the Blue Ridge Railroad. The liberal
policy pursued b. the Legislature was
obstructcd by parties prompted by per-
sonal agsrandizement and political pre-
judices entering into combination to
throw obstacles in the way of negotiating
the fbnds, which prevent ID their sale at
the fine, and before these difficulties
We're overcome the war in Europe inter
veuN and rendered their sale inpractic-
abla have no recommendations to
nuke on the subject, as all the laws
NECESSARY are in existence and will there
fore refer you to the annual report ofthe
president OF the road Tor all the necessary
Information to au understanding of the
details 1t is extremely unfortunate that
personal ambition or political 'rancor
should be permitted to delay or inter
ierc with the progress and completion of
a work Of such vital transcendent impor-'
tauce to the prosperity of the State and
its chief commercial city.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
LABoE AND cApILAL.

There has been much discussion upon
the alleged scarcity of labor, aud a
variety OF schemes has been suggested
for its nlleyiatiou, but thus far without
practical result. The importation OF
foreigners, either Christian or Pagan, can
work an inconsdorablc influence, as
thso are as keenly alive to the facilities
Of improving their condition as the native