davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19

~ Wekca0not lct tho occasion
sihout thanking our generous pa
II their handsome support. A
Il / aaaess ofihbying tiled to do our
Aos'''laty. srichly, and amply repaid,
4 ,".ioS wbfa5 Of Encouragement and
~ m aat bid Us AGal speed d'-99annd by
siii uia Saraall Pfptropnpase pp Of our friends
.3s41 speaks louder than words. Your
q" ,$ispaper7was nnver more prosper
h'sip 9aid weltlank YOU, friends forit!
# - & happy fatdie,; which is mcrg-
!, S2htly from the clouds WHICH have
.Sao ,led us; in the fabric of prosper
II oiibsucccss, which is being reared,
fs,s4 ''iands of industry and enterprise,
S''' ~ 'irruins, the 0KANuEBund News,
'ai. 80 most vivid interest, and in
f'Nle,, he most confident hopes
e,iil alilng,eyer not to eehopublic opin-
= l:iiszrther right or WRONG, and thus
~ upon and 'ilaiterthe mahy;i but
'oring conscicntiously to guide,
s, !. the shoals, Of past error, alung
.y,'s9nsl /, zen and rugged pathway Of duty,
at !,esd bright goal Of dcliyerance and
"a rod .itywhulr we believe will come;
"t awe rcaped the rich and grateful re-.
r''V'' which ever attend such effort
ned 10 no parts,s arbitrary sway q
- >leave .to2rnuh. wherc'er she leads
way"
r hin tlrearca and practical duty
situation Truth in the avoidance
.,St and folly; Truth in working
Y, the appreciation of education
s~ga aerature; and that public spirit
,'.,nerprisc which elevate and adorn
SfHna; unity, while they promote its ma
~ nd true advancement.
.he deep and heartfelt interest,
81 our paper feels in our County,
~ wslthat we, are already appreoa-
'l,i a:i,ad in the course in politics which
NpsA ve advocated conscicntiously, we
/" ne satisfaction that our cotempo-
,.s the press of ethc State-arc
.s.b .aopsly agreeing with us. This
'aeAs y simply, a Strong anasfond love
%. Si,n State, which would exhibit it
z in braggadocio of its proud past
sensible and practical duty in it's
az -, lprcsent, aud in a sublime and |
/ Il ;ic faith for its future. We shall |
{Hcrodl Delivered from the stag
-. influences ofour social system of |
from thccvil of slavery; from
Sc ofa landed aristocracy, which
. 4 all the boons of society, and of
''''ii and from the present abnormal
.2n Of our government,
.5,u{ s., mas peeh our course; THIS our
IL a7.i'hope.
consciousness of duty discharged,
10 plaudit and encouragement of
=. .'i~''s liberal, the large hearted of our
!, have assured us, and set us upon
~ ! road Of prosperity.
-H' iils time then, VIC have thanks for
''agf thanks for their ap-
ION of our motives, and for their
IS patronage and support: and
.l,.f pledges for the future, that in
ivse the same motives will actuatc
80. honesty, of consccntiousncsss, of
mess i'll the performance of our
and encouragement for our pa
cncouragem Mt which hope sees
LIBERAL, charitable views of our
t in the NOR general appreciation
;ation; and in the spirit of high
f',/. isc, and iDdomtabc industry.
! H'. sces in all these the seeds of The
'rvcst of prospcrity-thc winged
l. gers of success.
e5g.fi y, ~--.--.-uAzEs zz=.-------
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19
NJ. Mem.

t"d hrenty:tonr TONS UtAcor, GiJbs d.
to's 4ho"ipuiated Guano, and con-
siders 1t tie best and most reliable Fer
hfiSer IN use.
Griffin, Ga, January 6, 1870.
Acssrs. Hiicor, Gibbs 6 Co.:
Yours of the LIST December, asking
our opinion as to the benefit, if any,
derived from the use of your Gunno was
duly received. We used on last cotton
crop twen.y-four tons of your Manipu-
lated Gnano. The result has been entire
ly satisfactory our opinion is that ,chc,e
200 lbs. Eds used To The acre on uorioas
soils, the acreage increase ofyield raS
double, and that We have realized at
least 100 per cent on the money invested
in it. We expect to use more Of it
another year; we shall use it on every
acre we planty if able TO buy il. We
think , Judging from the past dry season,
it will pay as well of dry as a wet sea.
son. We considers yoass cne OF ne best
and most reliable fertilizers in use
Respectfully yours,
MANLEY h MITCHELL.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19
0rangeburg--rIn Equity.

Asbury X Durham, Bill for
et ux. Marshalling
va Assets, Injunction
William q. McGrew, Account
Admr, ct. al. and Relief.
BY virtue OF an order made in this case.
the Creditors of the late Dorcas McGrew, de-
ceased, are Hereby notified that they are re-
quired 10 present and prove their respective
demands before Charles Is. Glover, Esq,
Special Referee at 0rangeburg, s. c., oil or
before the. first day of April next, or they
will be dsbarred payment.
Clerks Office, GEORGE RoLIvER,
Orapgeburg, S. C. c. C. p.
Feb. 10, 1870.
feb 10 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19
\ I.SO
oRANGEB EBURG-1N EouIrY.

l.. d. Myers, Ex'r. ct. al.
by virtue of order made in this case. !
will sell ut Orangcburg Court House. on the
first Monday III March next. during the legal
hours of salc for half cash. balance Oh
credit OF ~ months, secured by bond with
interest from date and mortgage of premises.
with covenant for resale. Purchaser paying
for s'''v". ny .rs.
All that plantation or tract of land, con
tanning 422 acres more or less, situate in
0rangeburg County. and bounded on the
north by a. B. Griffith, on the east by Jesse
uiscy, on the south by Alien Shulcr. on the
west by 4. Smell and Rcbccca Collier. of
which land j. ID. Collier died. seized ana pos
sessed.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19
Notice of Dismissal.

NoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ on the 18th day Of March, 1870, l.. q.
lnabinet win apply for Letters OF Dismissal
as Surviving Administrator of the Estate Of
j. X. l.. Robinson. deceased.
THAp. C. ANnaEws.
feb ls-N Jadgs Of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19

nissOlution of COPartneFshaTA
~ The Copartnership heretofore existing
under the name of CORNELSON. KRAMER
* CO., has been Dissolved by Mutual Con-
sent on the 18th inst
GEO. ii. -CORNELSON,
ERNEST G.. KRAMER.
The busi: ess of the ,,LD FIRM viii be.
carried on under the nam of GEO II. COR.
NELSON in tae same style and manner A
heretofore ~ the Undersigned.
GEO. II. G0RNRLSoN.
Referring to the above Dissolution take.
pleasure in rendering my ,hanks to the Enb-
lie for their kind and liberal PATRONAGE 10 the.
OLD FIRM, hoping the sllno will be con-.
tinucd to the firm of GEO. II. CoRNEIlSeN.
Respectfully,
- ERNEST q. KRAMER.
jan % 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19
!. he Orangeburg News.
VOLUME FOUR.

present number of the ORANGE
- Z ews, is tho first oe lis fourth
ss ~ WeAcaohot Oct tho OCCASION
i si'liout thanking our generous pa
r their handsome support. A
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-19

Nor are the rail roads mentioned
the complaint exhibiting any unusu
llbcrality in the adoption OF what d
pears to be low tsriff of charges. III
"ugh, ms compared with the South Car
lima Rail Rord's local tariff their effc
is to divert business which does u
belong 10 them and to do so, temporari
establish very low rate of freight,
that which comes from the South Car
lima Rail Road, and the City of Charlie
ton. What are their local charges pla
those in comparison with similar cha
ges on the South Carolina Rail Ros
before forming too hasty conclusi
But are VIC expected to manage our j
stitution in the interests of competi,
lines Of rail roads. and distant comm
mites ! Have tho stockholders of d
South Carolina hail Road expend
vast sums of money to construct lol
line of Railroad merely for the purpo
of destroying four :fifths of ity Has 4
City of Charleston and the State co
tributed their best minds and their lar
means to construct .ystem of intern
Improvement, at once to dcvelopc q
wealtl. of the interior and establish
influential senport for themselves, al
have their ell rts turn to nought. al
their work curse, not blessing? v
imagine not
Yet such results would surely follc
the policy indicated in the complain,
before the Legislature Marlest
Courier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-30

In Missouri, the McClurg men, see
ing the danger of losing the more
decent members from their party Of
" haters," propose to beat all prece-
dent in the ~HberaIity with which citi-
zens are to be made and registered.
But McClurg was nominated as an
especial hater of "red-handed rebels"
And his present professions of liber-
atty will hardly hOodwink anybody
as to the hate which turks beneath his
fair pretences. The Democrat says:
Let nobody suppose that the dishonest
change of front which the leaders are exc
cutting is theresult or token of any change
Of feeling IN the main body Of their fol-
lowers. Take up the papersl Read the
long columns surcharged with malignant
spite, and boiling ever with a hatred all
the more fierce because sure to be de-
prived of its prey. Harrison county still
raves, by the mouth of crazy Tom Neal,
against 4" ued-hauded rebels.n Marion
county, through the COlHier-s paper
which repeats a dirty falsehOod the more
frequently and positively because it has
been emphatically denied, or completely
disproved-empties upon the Northeast
every day g cart load OF venom and NTH.
The organ Of the "Grand Army" at St.
Joseph grows more malignant as il sees
thedaily progress OF victorious advocates
Of acknowledgements, and the fifty little
I country papers which advocate McClurg
abate not a particle of their vindictiye-
ness and hatred. One bond holds these
men together-a hatred of rebels" 50
intense that they are even willing TO vote
tor Democrats rather than for those Re-
publicans whose manliness and fidelity to
principle has made acknowledgements GER
tain.
What a deplorable picture of these
Union savers and refOrmers! Well
does the same paper say ''the power
which nominated McClurg was this
spirit Of hate" He was nominated
especially because he denounced the
infamous rebel suffrage amend
,ments" to the Missouri Constitution.
He was nominated because, like his
fellows, he had no manliness, no mag
nanimity, and no mercy. The Nc
Clurg party is most aptly denomina-
ted the Eternal Hateites." We
wonder if Stokes, Brownlow, Clayton,
Holden, Bullock and Scott would not
blush to live in Missouri?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-30
SALE OF E ESTATE.
Isaac W. Moon VS.. W. P. Matthews and NJ. ].
NTrFwhN

Isaac W. Moon VS.. W. P. Matthews and NJ. j,
Wright.
.DY Virtue Of a decree pronounced in this
ID cause, by he Supreme Court of the West
ern Division of the state, April Term, 1889,
and renewed at April Term. 1870. L VIII. in
Memphis, en-
Thursday, the 26th Day Of October, 1870,
Sell ON a credit OF six, twelve, eighteen and
twenty-four months, the following described
zeal estate, viz: Situate, lying and being in
the county of helby and State of TENNESSEE
and in the thirteenth Civil District of said
county, and described as follows, to-Wit:
Section thirteen, Township one, Range nine,
west of the basis meridian of the Chfckasaw
~eesston, containing $40 acres, more or less,
lying on both sides Of Horn Lake creek, near
the southern boundary line OF the State OF
b%onndaTy line of tns STATE STATE of M tHs sIE5h
The said section thirteen has been recently
surveyed, and found to be in the State Of
Tennessee, and to contain $40 acres; D 1t is
the same section whereon J smes ". Levi and
his vile, Susan II. Lew, with their tenants,
now reside, and the same section which was
conveyed by Marsus j.. Wright to Susan ii.
Levi, by deed dated the ID OF June, 1855, and
registered IN the Registers Office OF shelby
county, Tennessee on the 18th OF July, lS56, in
BOOK NO 81, part tile I'd, pages 6S and 6l9, n
the same which was conveyed by William P.
Matthew'S 10 said Wright, by deed dated the
Isl day of January 1858, and registered in the
Book 30. 81, pages ae9 and so
Also, one other tract Of land, being the
south half of section twelve, Township one.-
Range nine, west, of the basis meridian,
Chickasaw eession, and which was conveyed
by said Matthews to said Wright, by deed in
fee, duly registered in the Registers office Of
Shelby county; said real estate VIII be sold
TO satisfy a decree, which the said Moon re-
covered against the said Wright and others
for Sl2,27i 81 and cost, and the purchaser viii
be required to give bond ~undoCbted security.
with interest upon the same nom the date OF
sale, and when sueh sale is confirmed by the
court no right of redemption or repurchase
shall exist In either the said Wright or the.
said Matthews, or in their creditors, but the
title shau be absolute and inde-
IOHN-E BROWN. Clerk.
A. " ri and Il ID. McKissick Soils seo5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-30

THE true population Of cities, that
representing their business, life and
capital, must include many thousands
outside of their ordinary corporation
limits. In New York the present
census shows a grand total of but
9O7,979. And the Standard of that
city says: New York, in a COM
mercial sense, is not expressed in this
table. Manhattan Island, by reason
Of the great demand upon its limited
and coast-envirOned space, is rapidly
being abandoned to the millionaires
and paupers. The great middle class
the bOTgeOise, as the French would
say-those who live on incomes be-
tween three and ten thousand a year.
have gradually been driven into New
Jersey, Westchester, Long Island and
Staten Island. Enormous rents, high
taxation, the uncertainties and scan
6a4s OF some branches of our city gov-
eminent have led to this result. To
ascertain the true population of New
York-we mean those who do bust
ness here, and spend most Of their
time on our SOLVE should draw a
line from the City Hall for the dis
lance Of twenty-five or thirty miles.
This circle would probably embrace a
population of two Millions popuIa-
tion which really represents New
York, the metropolis of the republic
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-30

THE Mobile Register says: candy
Johnson has kicked the lid Off Of his
political coffin and is sitting bolt up
right therein, enlightning the skele-
tons bats and owls of his vault about
my policy and secession. He has
been politically dead so long that after
his trance he wakes up imagining
things are now as they wer when he
went with the tide If he will take
of his grave clothes and come out
into the political world, he viii
find out that his senile num-
blings about the secession ques-
ton have about as much prac-
teal bearing on the present can
vass in Tennessee as the Resolutions
Of '98 have to do with the quarrel be
tween GRETCHEN and rip Van Win
kle.' Really there is no comfort in
giving a man like Andy the Presi-
deney and then burying him thor
OughIy, for he is one of those harmless
jack in the boxes that are liable to
startle you any moment with some
question which is about as relevant to
what is going on as the remark Of
Mr.. F.'s Aunt milestones on the Do
Yer road was"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-30
This Crops for 1870.


The wheat crop will be of a good yield
generally, although in some localities the
quantity may fall below the anticipations
of the early part of the season.
The rye, barley and oats crops have
been harvested in good condition. These
crops are not yet thrashed, but the indi-
cations are that there will be q slight fall
ing off in the rye and barley crops.
The drought has in some places ma5eri-
ally injured b~uckwheat. In New Eng
land the crop will not average within IF
teen to twenty per cent. of the usual
yield. In the Middle and Western States
there viii be a eight decline. In Tonnes
see, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Michigan
and North Carolina the yield Will be fully
up TO an average.
The potato crop has suffered considera-
bly, from the drought, and Will not come
up to the usual average.
Hay generally has been abundant and
the quality good.
The sugar crop in Louisiana and Florida
is reported five to ten per cent. above the
average. In Alabama, Georgia and Texas
probably as much below it.
Hops in California will exceed the usual
quantity, but the general yield will prob
ably not be greater than the usual aver
age. 1tfita
Tobacco is generally favorably reported.
In Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland
and Mississippi there will be a falling of.
In he other tobacco producing States
there will be a few average increases.
Apples are abundant in the Eastern
States generally, although to some ex-
tent injured by the drought. In the Mid
die States the yield will be liberal. In
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Kentucky the crop is good,
with a small decrease in the Western
States
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-30

the lei nj the head. The garrison will
leave Tomorrow morning at z o'clock
I. %eTheforeign troops shall. be.disbanded
fundamentally sent back TO their re-
spectfve countries. They will leave to-
morrow by railroad. The Governments
has the faculty OF taking into consider
alton the rights of pension, which they
might have stipulated with the Papal
Government. Cd
-. The Roman troops will be formedsin
8 depot without arms. The Government
will take into consideration their claims
as to their future situation. The troops
will be forwarded tomorrow to Civita
Vecchia. A mixed commission viii be
appointed, formed of an officer of artil-
lery, one of the engineers and 3 func-
tionary of the administration. The
commission will receive the consignment
referred to in the first article.
[Signed. -"
To-day at three o'clock the people of
Rome are summoned to a meeting in the
coliseum, to appoint there a municipal
junta. The plebiscitum will take place
In a few days. Immediately after the
King viii visit Rome. Of the divisions
row there only the n commanded by
General Ferrars, the Seventeenth, will
remain. The others go to Perugia and
Silesia. The other divisions are to be
modified and no diminution will be
dreamed of until things are settled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-30

other countries in every direction. It
IS our old Tennessee Sears registration
process over again, wherein old men,
and learned, and wise, and good,
and honorable men, stood sad, and
sick and fainting sin-waiting on-his
little majesty, to gain a freeman's
right, which once fairly earned, could
never be rightfully taken even from
the vilest, except on conviction for
crime. Butso it was, they suffered
foul wrong, which is not easily for
given, and which it is impossible
should ever be forgotten. In Arkan-
sas there is no Radical motive for fair
ness and decency just now; and until
there is the registration iniquity will
continue. In Missouri the case is dit
ferent, and registration certificates
viii be as thick as oak leaves in No
yember.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-30

THE st. Louis Democrat warns the
extreme Radical wing Of its party
that the proscriptive members are
placing themselves in the power Of
the Democrats. They nominated Nc
Clurg on the ground that he opposed
the enfranchisement of whites. Yet,
like Senter, he is now driven to an
nounce himself as in favor of the
"most liberal registration" Like
Stokes, too, McClurg is also driven to
set up his claim of being as willing to
enfranchise as Graft Brown, who OPP
poses him. That is what Senter did,
and what Stokes did-run a race for
the same thunder. And as Senter
FOL by getting the start, so evidently
will Brown on the same platform.
The st. Louis Democrat Republican)
advocates Brown against McClurg, on
the ground that it is better satisfied
with a candidate whose opinions are
the same before and after the Romi-
nation" What sensible person would
not be?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-30

THE Little Rock Gazette states that
complaints having been made to Gov
ernor Clayton of improper conduct on
the part Of his appointees in the bust
q of registration, he has REPLIED
that no sufficiently definite informa.
ton has been presented to enable him
to act in any particular case. That, of
course, was not likely to be done.
when the object was to secure general
instructions preventive of abuses.
The Gazette is, however, pleased 70
have drawn from him the expression,
the DISTINGUISHING clauses Of the
constitution are the only causes
OF disqualification" thus implying
that no subsequent act of the
Legislature could have the same
effect. The Gdzeae states. on
the authority ola telegram from ARK.
adelphia, that the Registrar was dis
tranchising everybody there who
voted against the Constitution, and
would reject fifteen out Of seventeen
hundred applications FOR certificates.
In M township only one man was
allowed to register. TeIegrsms ffom
EldoradOs and from Magnolia stated
substantially the same thing, certif-
being refused on one pretext
and another, not included in the eds
franehising clauses of the Constitu-
tion." In Pulaski county and AL
Austin it was all the saIne-the Reg
istrar Directing, the want Of papers or
something else, and leaving his APP
Dointment, when hundreds were
waiting on him for certificates.
The same thing Is true of,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-30
Southern cOmmerclal convention.

. ~ . III Ut. OF. ~
The following are the points to be dis
cussed at the Commercial Convention
which meets at Cincinnati on the 4th
prox.: /. Direct trade between Southern
Atlantic cities and Europe. 2. Southern
Pacific railroad. 3. Obstruction to navi-
CATION by narrow-spsn bridge piers. 4.
Continuous wster-line communication
between the Mississippi river and the At
lantic sesboard. 5. Removal OF obstruc-
tions from the mouth Of the Mississippi
river. g. Construction of permanent
levees or the Mississippi river. 7. To
abolish all toll charges on the n~avigable
rivers of the United States. s. The en-
largement of the more important lines Of
canal in the United States so as to render
them navigable for vessels propelled by
steam. 9. Finance and taxation. 10.
Free trade in money. Ii. A settled pol
icy in the public interest in regard to the
disposition of the Government lands. u.
That all railway ~viaducts over navigable
rivers be made highways for railroad
companies which will pay their pro-rata
toll IN same; and that efforts be made to
seeur legislation to that effect. Is. To
abolish throughout the whole country all
license imposed on'commereisl travellers.
IA. Removal of the national capital.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-30

BY reference to a notice elsewhere
published it will be seen that Messrs.
Topp, Dixon and Tyler are announced
to speak at Covington, Brownsville,
Mason's, Humboldt, Jackson, Purdy,
Bolivar, Somerville and Collier
vile, on the issues involved
in the present canvass. Messrs-
Topp and Dixon, who have
been prevailed upon to announce the
several appointments, are too well
and favorably known IS old citizens
and able and sterling men, to require
any introduction from US. We would
earnestly urge all voters in the several
counties to turn out and hear them,
assuring them they viii be well re-
paid. Let West Tennessee be thor
Oughly and ~discreetly c~anvassed, and
it viii add largely TO the vote for
Governor and Congressman and the
whole ticket. ls8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-30
pEMocRArlc

IL yesterday mornings issue OF the
APPEAL, the words witnesses who
wanted to swear away somebody's
Iife," contained in an article relative
to persons accused Of the Dickens
murder were wholly unwarrantable
by any known facts, and unauthor-
lied and disapproved by the pub
fishers of this paper. The words,
shut a sample OF every day in Mem
phis,n contained in an article headed
"Strange Rumors," were scarcely less
unfortunate, as calculated to foster the
false impression that alarm as TO per-
sonal security exists here. We hope to
escape such errors in future.