davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
The Charleston News and the Co.
lumb;a Union.

The Charleston Daily Neus and the
Columbia onion are having tilt In
this contest the onion does it's best, but
it is evident that the Nvclrs has the ad.
vantage. How eau the Union hone for
success against the vast resources, both
of conscience, aud Of mind, which the
hetes possesses ? The Nctcs has so tre-
mendous conscience, that to it both
sides of a question are not merely right,
but exceedingly right. Thus the Nc,cs,
the most bitter Democratic paper in the
State, sent regularly accredited agent to
tue Republican party, to sell out the
concern for very valuable consideration
The Republican party did not consider
the Mccs worth buying, and 1t seems
that this lack ofapprccation on the part
of this political organization has been
heartily reciprocated by the y eos ever
since. But although the Republicans
have not deemed the Ne,cs worth buy
ing. some of them, it appears, have con.
sidered this remarkable sheet proper
thing to hire. In that exquisite farce,
the Wandering Minstrcl," in which Bur
ton was wont to show so conspicuously
his comic powers, the beggarly musician
is paid not for playing Oh his wreichcd
inst umcnt. but for not playing. So tn,
silcuce of tho Ncms is often considered
by certain Republicans more important
thing than its noise, and is paid for pro
portionnlly. During the last two sessions
Of the Legislature the visits of that no.
litical pimp, Timothy Hurley, to Charles
ton, have been mcmor.. occasions to
those impecunious editors; and the
pain of the departure of their friend has
been sweetly assuagcd by the thought
of a neat little balance in Bank. We
advise our contemporary, the Union, to
surrender, just as we would do, if the
Ners should make our humble selves
the object of its hostility The odds
are too great. If these editors were in
Constantinople, the big one would wor
ship in mosque with as much gravity
as Napoleon Bonaparte did--espccially if
pious man in Turkey is not allowed to
tight-and the little one would probably
have harem. At least these are fair
conclusions with regard to men, who
can see in the butalities of the Ku
Klux traces of the days of chivary, and
can compare the killing of 4 poor negro
at mldniSn!, 20 the rcscuiHg Il; ,,i!lua,.
by force and daring, Of IN innocent mai
den from the hands of n ruffian. What
commentary it is upon the decadence
of Democracy in this State, when such
men sit in the seats of Stewart and of
Tnbcr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
Here is wild tale from the Memphis

Here is wild tale from the Memphis
appeal: GA strong man fallcth. He
visiteth faro-bank-he loseth all. AS
the gray dawn approached he walked
sad and detected down one of our prin-
cipal streets. He waxeth wroth, and
the more he thought of his foolishness
the more wroth he became. He ap-
preached an unsuspecting man, who
with his foot propped up on doostep,
STOPPING over, was quietly tying his shoe.
The victim of faro saw the breach.
Here was an object on which to vent
his spleen, regardless of the conscqucn-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
NOTICE.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
In TIE COMMON PLEAS.
John u. Fairy VS. u. D. Myers Ex.

John ID. Fairy VS. d. ID. Myers Ex.
Under the Judgment in this case, will be
sold for cash, ut Orangcburg. on the 5th day
of November, next, suhject TO the Home
stead of Mrs. A. Z. Myers and her children.
/. All that portion of the Lot in branch
vile, on which T.. j. w. Myers resided Mt
the time of HIS death, measuring 2lO by 10
feet, rnd which is bounded north by au alley
leading from Main Street to j. Is. Bcrry's
land, east by the other portion of same Lot.
south by j. Il. Berry's land, and ives, by n
10 foot alley separating ii from ID. D. Berry $
lard.
:. Tie remainder, after the determination
os Mrs. Ann c. Myers Dover Estate, in the
other part of the same Pot, measuring 2lo
hv Lao feet. bounded north by the alley
leading from Main Street, sonth and east by
j. Ii. Bcrry's land and west by the !!o,nc-
stead. Purchasers to pay for titles
7. W. GLOVER,
oct ltd Referee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
NoTIGE,.I

Mrs. b. NJ. sHULER REspECTrUTH8
informs I'M her friends that she is prepSpedi tup
make LADIES' DRESSES CuT.pIGsr FIT
TING and BAsgINas in. nll the vasiouy
styles Being deqsiTed, Of hcp emily STAE
IN LIFE, and Haying tho CARE. Of TWO
LITTLE CHILDREN, she is forced TO seek a
living in this'waay, TeffEns; .hat her friends
IN prosperity VIII be her friends in the dark
days Of sad misfortune, she has thus been
pro1pted to appeal to their symnasates.
sept2 49,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
Public Sale.
J. Willard Lewis1 Judgment of
vs OF
John Chartrand. Foreclosure.

BY virtue of the Judgment filed in this
case, will sell on the first Monday in No
yember next. thefollowing tract OF land:
All that plantation situated on the north
east side OF EdistoS River in the County Of
Orangeburg, containing 535 acres more or
less, being part of the Motto land, bounded
by land of the Estate of N. Byrd, George
and Samuel Byrd and DIR. o. Ii. OFT and by
the s. c. Railroad.
Terms-One-halfc cash, balance payable in
one and two year. secured by bond and
mortgage, with interest from dny of sale.
Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and re-
cording. c. B. GLOVER,
oct 14-td Referee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14

Every article for the ORANoEBunG NEWS
must be accompanied by the real name of
the author-not necessarily for publica-
ton, but us guarantee of good faith on the
part of the writer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
COTTON ri ! It Is Els s.
He IRE Ageats .for Me. .Htantaetaetys for
"E U gc e TX A >, =
;ssWETr, ARROW, ANCHOR s BUTTER
TIES.
: Hrso r,t, vy.~ syg..-ytsset SD
Also or Tns -
PATENT LOCK TIE, !, &

! PATENT L0Ck5TIE. ! iies
/, Just Landing 400 Bales of the !sEURE-
k" and LOCK TIES. ,,st
10 Tie can surpass the ...Eurek.i' fa. sim
plicity anl durability, and we ofEcr IL as !.
Tie that is unrxcciied.
/ The ARROW is also well knewR.
We ask your orders guaranteeing MS LOW
a'tiot.s ms hey can be purchased a. in any
Scn:hcrn Port. se ...2. Il
We shall be pleased to handle consign-
lisn;s Of your Gotten aud win give all Ship.
tEents onr c,osest aiiension.
Et,. rs i IS 8,
cottoa TaciosS
4 Church 81, ehsfiesson. s. q. q
1 sept 2S wec 2ms
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
O B IT U A R Y.

NJ STKGE.-.All Persuns rsuy.
IN ing claims against the Estate Of Muam
Moorer will present them properly a.,cs;ca,
and ali those Indebted will make payment on
or before the Gil, of November, 1851
j. ". T.. MOoEEE,
oct f4-1t Administrator.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
Notice of Dismissal.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN the Nth day of November. 1871, we will
tile our Final Accounts with the Honorable
I. G. Andrews, Judge of Probate, and ask
for Letters of Dismissal rs Administrator Of
the Estate Of Margaret Onok, deed
4. Il. HUNGERPILLER,
oct lit Administrator
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
DR.. E. q. GREENE

DR.. e. q. GREENE
lHn Charge of ike Esraneh o.
nce Of Dr. Eklinc'sr Phila-
saciRIrisse Essisegslc Enssi-
tute ;snd Cancer 1Ia-
firEn:,tory. at sai4te
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. ses
viii be at SUMTER. s. c., rfiacibar
Hotel, October 9th, aud coLUMBIA, s. o.,
Niehorson's Hotel. October 7th and 10TH.
for the accommodation of those who may
wish to CONSULT, HIM with references to,
CANCER and ali cANCERoUs AFFEC-.
TIoN, without. visit to Charlotte; also all
Chronic, Long Standing and Obscure Dis
eases of every kind. gfeY
sept 16 at
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
New Goods, New Goods,

FTNIIE undersigned begs to inform his ess.
IL toners and tho public generally that he
has just returned from New York with an
immense STOCK Of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-14
Fall and Winter Goods,

unsurpassed in Style, Durability and Low
Price, comprising an extensive assortment of
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

Ht Boyd. who. arrived from SIn Diego in eom- s! with MT. CaprOn, last week, informs us that
 sT days previous to his departure from San lsA Mr. Horton, of that city, sold some five lH lots to spectators from the East. This SPeak' well fer the passage, at this session Of |lEss', of the 32d Paralled railroad bill. The H~iiors referred to are doubtless acting un-
 attractions from lobbyists in Washington who [, pretty well the. ground upon which they
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

-'i INDIAN RAvAGEs s:-Saturday's mai Northern Arizona brought an account oi , Expectations by Indians in the neigh lood Ot Salt river. About the middle oI
 '''k the train of MT. Hellings of Phoenix
 'Siei by a band of Indians Ambushed by o'lsde' One of the teamsters, a man ?" Aane, vas killed at the first fire; the
 A escaped, The entire train was cap-
 'ad its contents destroyed. Eighteen
 tell into the hands of the Apaches.
 "sNe of this outrage was about half
 *'Sssn SscatOn aud Phoenix.
 'ay' afterwards the mail buggy from
 ~ 10 Mcdowell was attacked near the r'ee, The Indians were similarly con- 'a1 a'sdupOu the driver but fortunate ' !" their full speed and so escaped. ,',. ,'a' 'h' same time the mail coach on ,s,.E'' '''n La Nesilla N. M., and Tucson ss Tr's I'a at the Members river and the \ s,o... @ The scene of this depreciation |As. 's haunt of the notorious Cscbis, 1 ss,,,1. -' 00F Commanding General re- sIs.n ''l'0O' of making peace and being
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

Under the supervision of deputy sheriff q,,Bu the chain-gang are grading that part 4 Main street in front of Ar chibald < Wood S rrs This is a much-needed improvement, ,i fs similar one could be made in front tbs Stevens House, Hodges Saloon, and at
 sv other points, our principal street would s, new attractions to those who drive out + amusement, and wear a rather respectable .,,ssrsnee generally.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

Mr. Decker, partner of Mr. Chiles of Gil.
 Bend Station, has been in town for two weeks and fortunately for himself was absent from home at the time of the attempted assassina- tlon of his partner and employees He receiv- ed letter last Saturday containing further particulars regarding the poisoning. It ap- pears that the cold-blooded villain, after pour- ing out the coffee for beakf4st, put a small quantity of strychnia in each cup, taking care, the while, that his own coffee remain pure A vial containing strychnia was found rolled in piece of paper and buried in a sack of flour. It is generally believed that the poi- soner had one or more accomplces (Mexcan) who were to have aided him in removing the property after the inmates 1.-the station should have been gotten out of the way.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

The committee appointed to investigate
 losses sustained through Indian depredations I and to collect facts explanatory of the true ! condition of Indian affairs in Arizona, have
 been at work during the week. The develop
 ments which their careful investigation have
 brought, and are still bringing, to light, are
 of the most startling character. Among the
 a6idavits on file are some the purport of which
 should, and probably will, bring many prom
 minent individuals to a strict accountability
 If he is not wholly obliVious to the wrongs of the people, or imbued with cold, cruel dis ffg1Eue 6r @ t0 h&psoRe R afRs55Gss fn55Gsb. then 1t is difficult to decide as to the patnrs of the hallucinAtion by which he is possessed Yetv even this infamous act has been autboriz. ed, yes ordered, anG executed; and the afi- aaVlt ot more than one man can be brouubt forth in proof of the same. Already within single week, sufficient number of the most l hrllllng facts, (perhaps ever placed on record | ID this continen) have been collected. to cop- flute, with proper details, large volume. hat the people of Arizona, the objects in nose narrowing details, should still be found etermined to stick to their homes or pursue. lelr Varoius industries, speaks we'll for the ountry and the people.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

In commenting upon the policy pursued toward the Apache Indians at Camp Thomas few weeks since, we expressed the convic- ton that they would boldly take the warpath at any time that favorable opportunity might offer, and the recent news from Camp Goodwin, fully corroborates our opiOion. An old Indian at Camp Goodwin, last week, we are told, in. formed the commanding officer that a grand conspiracy had been planned by the Indians at Camp Thomas, to capture the next train that should leave for that post The trAin therefore, did not leave Goodwin upon the appointed day; nor will it leave until an escort of sufficient strength to ensure its safety, can be spared.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

Fsn this tri-weekly mail service is great arr
 avnent, to say the least with regard to it, Iiuniay, again, the coach arrived from Yuma, irging the cOnsoling news, mo connection at Ina" Oh for a postal agent who will devote
 i tine and energies to the duties of his office, sl give postmasters' and contractors conci!ia- I7 champagne the "cold shoulderg''
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

a,3 o.' "Ooid'bs poisoner of a whole b 'la Bend was captured last Sat- ESa h.p' party 's of men who went in pur- |eo5 so ~ .nla places. He was ma king
 ssa!a. i0I Sonora, alone and on foot,
 ad b,.o! oy his pursuers, hustled into
 s sIso, p,oagA' back to jail. He is dis eh, bs., regarding the charge upon b.ss ssa arrested and waived an sv- '' ''' io''ios, on Sunday morn.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

Es understand that the new addition to the .rs ofE N. Fish & Go is to be used exclu- ir.y for the sale of liquors and cigars, and to as under the direction of Mir. J. 8. Lad
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

A SERIOUS AcCIDENT:--On Saturday night last young man named Sweeny received dangerous wound by falling from the roof Of Mr. Fish's store, and alighting upon stake, some IS feet below.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

liln Elias had fourteen head of cattle stolen ! Indians, from his ranch, few miles from town' Ir week, The Indians were not pursued, and Iaegusntly the cattle were not recovered.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

N J. Jacobs < Co, received as 1n,s l'''i' general ~l assortment of new s0pTs %S seek r..rc;sco via San Diego. We direct D..n ps1 told that freight is no" c0m'Hs bs'' pp's ss tbis route in 35 days ...,o
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

Parties who arrived from Florence about the middle of the week, bring news of fight which resulted in shooting and killing of Mex ican.
 ANOTHER COMPLIMENT = 4 gentleman in the Post Office Department at W ashington to whom copy of the ARIzONAN was sent by a friend in Tueson, writes to the latter as follows: 0I had no idea that in region so remote as Arizona, so lively able and independent a journal did exist.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

I5s brother Ot G f,. nm San Diego. MT Hop
 ..t co,1n 'o make Arizona hi. future h0%s me. 5nl intends 'o fnr ,r Camp Crittenden in a day as Sii '''
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

PERsoSAL:-lhe gentleman with red nose, No. 10 boots and Jack eye with patch on it. who bowed to lady in scarlet, across the plaza, on Sundy, would like to become acquainted.
 Addres' s. .G.-s3, ,OOOOO year.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

Q, M, at this depot, left D, here
 Col @.l.Sa, Lss' 4s for Camp Grant and the Ne" |" ,bs Final Mountains
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

'a'O'o ~. gr sppf0priating two sacks of flour, I.,,s fired at by the guard, but escaped without
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

In consequence of Indian depredatiOnS along the -opte. no mail from Prescott arrived last week.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

uNone hut the brave deserve the fair" oa' he happens to be fair as we'll as brave' and he ingenious too; for he can probe into the myS- teres of a disorderIy time-piece and set IL tQ '0'io' ',,~--'VAtIuu In comparison. Oh Genlus' thou potent agent of affection, what woman can resist the light of that countenance wherein thou beamest She couldn't; so she just smiled upon this noble device of the Gre. ator Oh cruel smile, that thou shouldst cause the victim of thy fascination to be choked, m against the wall, by an irate husband But such things will happen, just as long as watch- makers happen to be men of genius and brave men, and while such attributes continue to have a charm for lovely woman.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

Mir Saml. Drachman arrived from camp Gran. on Monday. He says that the paymas" ters clerk narrowly escaped the consequent ces of bullet through his head few days previous to his departure from that post While rambling over the mesa, about two miles from Camp Grant, in search of game ne was fired upon by an ambuseade Ot Indians one of the bullets passing through hlS nat Murders by Indians have become so common that people regard hair~breadth escape 0 this character, as pretty good jokS.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04
Baths

Furnished without extra charge the party "lShing this peculiar accommodation having unrestricted permission to use ad liF alum ths stream or water which cOurSss threuRk tbs
 yard.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04
THE TABLE

Will be furnished with detached f,aon. .s all esculent birds and beasts own to es,J
 forest and flood in Arizona frogs excepted. ss~Ns better lay eat rhA sis, q FriI...-as
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04

II U Champagne, Claret Port Sherry, Angelica- also F'ying card and the best brands of cigars
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-05-17
4 Romance in the Orient.

A singular story in told by the LIE
want Herald, Of Constantinople, as fol-
lows:
Some ten days ago couple of wealthy
travellers arrived in Pera Odessa, and
took up their quarters at a private
hotel in the Grand Rue. They we're,
they said, Prince and Princess on a
travelling tour to Europe. The Prince
lost no time in calling on his Ambassa-
dor, and at the interview expressed his
becoming desire to present the Prin-
cess to Madam Ignatiew. Something
about his visitor, however, appears to
have excited the suspicion of the Am
bassador, and he accordingly parried
the suggestion, saying that he would
first do himself the pleasure of visiting
the Princess. He did SO the next day,
and found the couple surrounded by
every evidence of great wealth. The
lady was young, handsome, and per-
fectly well-bred, but some further con-
versation with her husband confirmed
General Ignatiew's suspicious that he
was not what he represented.
The telegraph was at once set to work
to Odessa and ST. Petersburg, and in a
SOul VI toyo opuiIoduU CNIdtl1CG WdS
received to prove that the fellow was a
low Georgian Armenian, who had made
the tour of Russia under various
aliases, marrying 1o fewer than four
wives, three of whom he had in turn
abandoned, after obtaining possession
of their dowries. The fourth was the
lady who accompanied him to Pera.
She was the daughter of rich landed
proprietor near the Azoff, and was mar
ried to him only three months ago,
bringing dot of $4,000 roubles, the
whole of which the fellow realized be-
fore setting out on his present tour
On receiving this intelligence, Gen
eral Ignatiew took prompt measures to
effect his arrest, but the FPrince" got
wind of the danger, and, abandoning
nearly all his luggage, decamped with
the lady to Rodosto, whence he made
for Adrianople. He was, however, track
ed, and on Monday last a telegram to
the Russian Consul secured his arrest
as he was upon the point of starting for
the frontier He is now on his way
back to Constantinople, and on arriving
will be sent to Odessa, to be there hand
ed over to the retributary mercies of
the Russian police.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-05-17
The Czaroviteh of Russia.
Ffoan the New York Com. Adv.

From the ReW York Com. ADV.
The Czarov1tcH CT all the Russias is
soon to come among us. Our sincere
respect for the character of his famous
ancestor, Peter the Great, and our es>
teen for his more immediate progeni-
t6fj Alexander IL, as well as cur Curl
osity to behold the Czarovitcn himself,
will doubtless make the occasion of his
arrival here the "principai event of
the fashionable season." This yonng
1aaa first saw the light in 1845, and he
is reported TO be Of that sensitive and
susceptible temperament which in a
gentleman at the interesting age of 26,
peculiarly fits him to enjoy the favor
of all the managing mammas Of Gotham.
It IS even limited that his augustp parent,
ackno owledgihg the traditional friend
ship between the United States and the
Muscovite Empire, would not be indif
ferent to the opportunity of enhancing
it by means of the matrimonial annexa-
ton of his son to one of Americas S
charming daughters Be this as it may,
New York will put on its holiday attire,
fly all it's gay bunting, and set off its
big guns in honor of the iAustrlous
guest; and if the common council can
only he kept perfectly quiet, we shall
have no occasion for any mlsglv1ngs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-05-17
AnInstrUctiyp St1rY.

An amusing story has just been pub
1ished of an elderly gentleman who,
living near Nottingham, England,
being unmarried, and enjoying the
reputation of being rich, recently made
his will He bequeathed various sums
to friends and relatives but his attend
tions we're chiefly directed to public
charities. He gave f10,000 to the
General Hospital, and q similar sum to
the Society for the Propagation of the
Gospel in Foreign Parts. These pro
visioiis iii his will gradually became
known; and nothing could exceed the
attentions paid him by all manners of
people who wished to anticipate these
expressions of gratitude which were
the natural reward of such generosity.
Presents were showeTea upon him. lie
was compelled to make long visits to
his numerous acquaintances. Indeed,
it was at friends house that he died;
and this gentleman was only too glad
to provide a sumptuos funeral and pay
all the expenses. Unfortunately, 1t
turned out that the elderly philanthro-
pist, Sc fiji from having money to leave,
died in debt. His legacies were but
freaks of generous Imagination. Ihe
old gentleman, whose closing years
we're consoled by the attentions OF q
iaEgs circle of expectant relatives and
friedns, had absolutely nothing to
leave to anybody.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-05-17

THE English journals state that the
smallpox and kindred diseases still
prevail to an alarming extent in Lon
don and other large cities of Great
Britain. During the ten weeks ending
April Sth, the weekly number of fatal
cases of smallpox in London varied
between 1S5 and 227, and averaged 205.
The annual death rate from smallpox
in London is equal to three out of every
thousand inhabitants, rnd in Liverpool
to eight out of every thousand. The
fatality from measles is excessive in
Manchester and Birmingham, and scar
latina prevails extensively in Sheffield,
and is increasing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-05-17

ANOTHER great estate in Europe IS
looking about for an owner. The man
wanted is one Frederick William Key
ner, German who is supposed 10 p9
in this country, if alive. lie seLVeu
in the Union army during the repeliion.
The estate of which he IS the nel' iS
valued at million and halt OF ool-
lars.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-05-17

IT is reported that not less than sew
en- women have appeared in different
parts of Great Britain, each of them
claiming to be the lawful wife of the
eccentric Earl of Aberdeen. AS the
Earl was always presumed to be bach
elor, these wives are probably of the
suppositious sort.