davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12

Die 9inribtun9 zines SbenfIoIales IN an psrrouz
len, ioipie oas eofal nebit BRET ooer bier Simmern. Bic
ttds tit stnen Saus9alt ei9nen, 5n oermietben. Das
gpafer 9ebt onrb,s gdr5e Saus. Wtetbe bilio.
oer Gagerltr, R5r71
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12

Serlultat.
So9lcidb %Ocrtnmot.
yin @drtntr; no! lagt mic Ggpcr. /. States.

Gin gutter Sd5niarbcr, Der Die 9appcnfarbcrei
gutem Z dIdire crbalter. lin HGbtrcs an rriroarn,
a%breftre man: =. u. GLASGOW, "SOuTnERW DYE
HogsE' Nr. 31i, SrpaSftr., JttbmouS, Sa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
Ru %tIerfuufeu.

- yin eooen nit Wobnin9 an Der Icnniul:
ttiil p~aiid:Mpenne, itabc Der SienIe.S traBe,
I'LL IL bel 100 6uB.
&aiueS s a%oscmaun,
SD ytr. PSF, ct. Yanlz, ~oherbafh Ncrinntnnnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
Su Derfdufeu.
3u Vcrfdufcu.

Die sanSc Ginfidtung elmer 8irtbftoft, bcaebcrb
aus Sbentttld, Gtstaitcn, g8GiiertibIer, Hlaihen,
Sampen II. !. 10. Guf Der Sofe bon 3oiparts uuS
SenriettGirdbc. 1861
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12

9Scrlnmnt.
Nerlannt.
QScrInmnt.

Yin D(doben, oocr cine 6rdu BON mittttrCm aGttr
iiir ole 9eIpObnttde 6uuSarbttt. RuhWiraacn in Or.
az, WfarIbs Wfarfet. 5pdce, na6t SntttuprCitraBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
s&S GanoitcllcI, Wliibtcu, SducGEc,
- Wartcu= uub Truhtz9amSitcllet
Hno Oruuoci0cHtbmm NIT S9aiicr=

NIUWIVI III NNIEWVT VIIt
gSir bGttR sum crlGufg 200 CrWROplLgC i'm 2OHoC,
lntCr lucl5tu fOlQCn0c ituO:
70 Sancnpc NIT 9GnO Won I bt5 100 Gdtrn gu
$22,OuO bis SGU,OUI;
80 c5rilgcs unc SdgcsM iihlru NIT gauO ou6ti
5u SljIU biz $hs,uJH;
sc ciGrtcns mt Srud,t Pldee 81 $500 bis
Sij,OUO;
63 SIue fieucu uub Cjrumeciqcutbum init
SSdfcriruutcu 81 SljNl bis SlDl,UOl;
SRictcus nlH Cctrdiec SaueftCllcu ju alien
g%rcicr.
Eiittu otr obiacu ElGge t0untu tu]unitrcm 9uvtOu,
Nr. 81, Hcgin0tOHitu., t]rHgCitgcu lUrrocn.
Llnul6.IitHlul ". Va. SrmpIcuau s. So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
Neritetaern1tacM.
Siibfdes uno empfeblenSDers
tbcs orciltOctiacS Wobubaus
III Der Dit SaltimlpreitruBe

AMI Autttou.
6eutc, BEN u. gIpul, Yad)mittdaS nm 4 tbr,
lUtrot iN an STt uUo @tVllc Glr5 naNhtbtuo bgihrtta
btut itbr tmpicbtcH5Ucrtbt GtGcutbum p]crfdutcu,
UdWtth:
an Der SLoititt Der Dit TultiuUrgtruBG QrltltH. Il
Er5 hrctt llnb % Eug titi his an ttNc 4 6u8 breitC
Hlep. Sic @tbdubt Or. "Gll bcitcbgu To tintm
gutgrbuutcu g tUtIgcn SlraCtttlHCrlcn 9Sphuhduic
nit . ltollGCm SitgCIrrtHeruCU NttttTgtpGUot uHb
't,9cltCtutrncr Siinc Cos I'M 3auit mo SuoruUttu
i'm notr Il. T. 10. @ruUomtctbc SiS, ODER Gruub5in5
lrgt, mad bcM BclicpvU bcS 3Guttrs.
Observation-Disclosures; Gin Srtatttil hnar, bcr RCit
In 6 rHo T. UiOnGtsn init Stuitu uH6 Sthcrbct, uocr
Alc6 boar. GtNC IUiIblunA uUH $50 mug bCi'rU &crz
lautt gtnludt IUrrotU.
SamucG s.. Cipucr. glutt..
$50 ~ ~ ID Jf,t Va Uf1,,rr1r,6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12

Die Sunoi6ait uuo @%inridtunS eine5 2agerbicr-
cations, Defamation, 9 3tmmCr uno g~crdumige
Tietbe 1926 pro Wiouot. WahSnirQaen In ygr. 400,
MfpnfgpmerpStraBc. 1861
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
SertdHgt.

etre i'm 3austpcief etiabrcne fr0u fir bic Snuears
belt etnst iletnen 6omtlie gtatjufru9eu Int Der 81
flee 3. Slattss mor9ens jpiihen 7 uHO o ubr. (77-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12

S9rriifSs8 erfaui.
~GdY 9rait uno In GoIge eincs 9cidlaasnabnc-
Seiebles tFieri facias) bcs 9altirnorcr Sta6t-
9eridts in Der Stage BON Sobn (. Stan5buru ecacn
WARP INN Siiltlr, Homtntlratrir BON SOiepb Giier,
ttcn alies lteht Ycfigtbum uno Snttrciie ocr brIaas
ten Vtarp Vim Gtier, Aominiltratrir uon Solepb Gt-
Ter, in uno 81 Dem WrtnepiGtc nit ecu earaui
itcbcnseH Sebdueeil, In Der Staot Baltimore gctez
gen, an Der Jiorooit = Gdc Der Sills unb SbarpIirase,
an otr 6iutra6e ungcld4r u Nus brett lub ungefdbr
GO 6u8 tlct, uno init tinsn 21zsit0iisCu SicgrI!itiucrz
men 9Spbuiaufe init SGteu, Ge Tr. tls, Gill
Strdic, bcSCtdnct, bcbaut.
lluo made th btCtnit ~btfonnt, BAT i'd an bel Sc
rihtsbau5tbitre in Der StGbt Baltimore Wfittno d,,
ben 26. gpril, 1fittaaS az iibr, alcs Sntereiie ocr
~bciG9tru gturp aIm Giitr, aominiitratrir non Soicpb
aiicf, in Dem obcnbciNrebcncn @igentlume ocrfduz
len tperoe. Nuanituv hilbert, S6criii;
q. III. Senuctt s Comp, autt.
81. z. Z. q. .3.h.GM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
Blu urrkaufrn un0 81 urrmirtbrn.
Scltenc 0elcoenbcit.
"a 81 9anicr in allen sta6tt1cilrn

e. Bu perfdufcu.
1 9aus an Der eerin9toHtr., IL 3iminer, fir.. s4O0O
6 SGniera an ocrDiutterrptr., @Gsu. GeGlier, flr 1850
2 9Guler an Der Ore9onitr., @G5 IL. g8aier, idr 400
2 9dnlrr an Sara9annitr. 9runbJinsiret, g8aner, 925
1 pGus an Der goro= SoH0itr. flr. .............. POO
Saus an per $ueiSniir,, Canton, ir......... 400
! 9ans an Der MeItz Vrnttz, nabe @ilmoritr., inr 1900
2 pduier an Der 9baieitr., iir. ................ 400
1 2als an Der anH., na9e Seieionitr., ifr..... 1900
gtdbercs IN Nr. a, Spurtlaneftr., bel
&ebr9, 3Nitc) q. Sipbeap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
Slt berfnufcn-

- 2 5duicr nObe Teberal'S Sin, t2 bel t25 a,s.
It'll @rlnomietbe $3.50 IA fsuB, 3 Gtof bobb II. ~
LII le SOD. &aines & soaemann, -
9r. 26s4, ct. 9aulz, oberbalb 2erinotonir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
gu %bttfaHfCu.
SlnIeE III hrrfdEIcil,

SaGicg ~ brrfanIrn.
~ Qdu'sr lu faufsn uno gum BtrIduEs 10 Hbsr.
ntbnttl In dnsn Ebttkn 6tr Stu6t Yrets BON 5000 biz
$4,000. Nud ptro ott 5tnlit bunG bon Redulratu
autr Wrt, @trtaiitrsn bon grmoristucH &c. biuig BIZ
lorat. Giut IguPI &runOlidt tets btnts an eaHo.-
~. Dora,
SIR. Io2. Bouob., i,piidsn NpnbiraEt
CJan. 9. sDltf.l unb Broabpau,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-30

and examine his fingers critically; Then ne ne
suggested champoo, and said my halr neede9 !
il badly, very badly. observed that 1 haa ma
shampooed it myself very thoroughly IN. the
bath Yesterday I'had him" again. Re nee0
recommended some of Smiths Hair dIorin-
er,"and offered to sell me aeott.e. l dselmed,
He praised the new perfume; s"Jonss' 'Delignss
of the Toilet" and proposed to sell me some OF
that gIbdeciined again. He rendered me 2
toothlwash atrocity Of his own invention, and
when / declined, offered to swap k1lVes Win
me, He returned to business after the mlscar,
riaee of this last enterprise, sprinkied me all
over, legs and all, CREASED my hair in dehance &c
of nv protests againstit, rubbed and scrubbed
good deal out of it out by the roots, an9
combed and brushed the rest, parting 1T oehlna
and plastering the eternal inverted arch OF hair
down on my forehead and then, while combinEg
my scant eyebrows and defiling them WIN
pomade, strung out an account of the achieve.
ments of six.ounce black ;and-tan terrier OF
his till L heard the whistles blow for noon, and
knew was five minutes too late for the, tram, ?,
Then he snatched away the towel, brushed 1t
lightly about my face, passed his comb through
nv eyebrows once more and sang out, Next
This barber fell down and died Of apople2y
two hours later am waiting over a day tor
my revenge am going to attend the funeral
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-30

1t is remarkable how much. sooner: the
weather sets in "bitter eoldn to those furnished
with handsome furs, than to those not so foritl-
49, A, saloon n-keeper, having started business
in building where trunks had been made,
asked afriend what he had better do Dc with the
old sign, "Trunk Factory" "OhH' said the
friend e 'aiust change the r to D, and /: will
;. The ST. Louis girls were SO badly frig ght-
ened by the experience of one OF their numIsl iss
that now they hold their lips in the soltest and
most comfortable position whenever they sec n
man anywhere near. ,.n.,
"A young eelesta, gcologlst has llfteq I,s IN
ont of the rut as regards our future fate For
hui hundreds Of years VIC have steadily believed
that in the end, this planet viii! be parched mp
like scroll and i! is [f,sshing thss ad r. f. o na e i.
t;n,r with leryent heat, we shall probably break
in i pieces @ from intense cold, and be distributed
through space in aerolights.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-30

THE SoUIRE's INDIGEsTIoS.--Old Squire
H was. a very successful and substantial
farmer, in an interior town of Massachusetts,
and d more amazing eater never lived in any
town anywhere And especially much did he
eat when fresh. pork was to be the nourishment;;
We'll. at q, certain time one OF his hogs had
been killed. The next morning there. was to
.ba.fresh pork for breakfast and the old man
eat most wondrously. In the course ofithe
forenoon he ate his luncheon, consisting OF
bread and butter and ,nince pie and cheese. AT
moon his dinner consisted of fresh pork, pick
Ips, @ mi,lce pie, and the usual accompaniments.
Hiy afternoon lunch was like that Of the fore
moon. When he came home to his supper, his
fayorite dish had been prepared as part of that
meaI The old man fretted and scolded till
fresj, pork was added to the substantials. He
ate varaciously, as. usual. In the evening he
toasted some cheese, buttered and ate it. Just
hefore going to bed he roasted a couple OF ,ap-
nles and dte them. In'the night he was taken
with severe collie; the doctor was with him
tin morning, and wrong ht miracle in saving
the the odd mars life.7 The next day Bolles W.,
one one of his neighbors, went in to condole with
cthe old Squire. "Faithful Boles," said the oltt
worthy, # liked to have died last night. III
never eat another roast apple as long as L live;
never did love them very we'll and last night
hate only two, and they nearly killed me-"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-30

'IjHoMEiREADING.L of the most pleasant
and noblest duties of the head of the family is
to furnish its members with good reading. In
times which are past it was considered enough
to clothe and feed and shelter family. This
was the gum of parental duty But lately it
has been found out that wives aud children
have minds, so that it becomes a Necessity to
educate the children and furnish reading for
the whole household. 1t has been found out
that the mind wants food as we'll as the body,
and that it wants to be sheltered from the pitt
less storms of error and vice by the guarding
aid friendly roof Of intelligence and virtue.
An ignorant family in our day is an antigua
ted institution. 1t smells OF, the musty past.
Itis dark spot which the light of the modern
sun of intelligence has not reaehed. ...i
vc1y e' Atmosphere gooa ee Of tRat home gradually but
surely changes. The boys begin to grow am
bilious, to talk about men, places, principles,
books the past and the future The girls begin
to feel n new life opening before them IN
knowledge, duty aud love. They see new fields
of usefulness and pleasure. And so the family
changes. and out from its number will go intel
lrent men and women, to fill honorable places
and be useful members of society: Let the
torch of Intelligence be lit in every households.
Let the old and young vie with each other. i'll
introducing new and useful topics of lnvestlg;a-
ton, and in cherishing q love of reading, study
and improvement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-30
: Il is ull very we'll to say "take things as

i'i- It is all very we'll to say "take things as
tbey come" but suppose they don't come.
: Dogs are said to be the best deftlsts' pe-
cause they insert natural tccth
- A Wisconsin man reported that lie
couldn'b find word in the dictionary, becaese
"thc blasted book hadn't got an index
= Men are frequently like tea' the ), real real
strength and goodness arc not properly orawll
out Of them until they have been for short
time in hot water.
told the legal gentleman that he had been I'D, III,
suIcd by u man who told him to go to, and
desired to know what he should do. The law
yer suavcly said: "I would not advise you to
20 the law don't compel YOU
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-30

Tile "FKIEND OF THE CoLoEED Man
Heres yer nice roast chick'n," cried an aged
colored man, as the cars stopped at Virginia
railway station. Here's yer roast chick'n n
tatcrs, all nice and hot" holding his plate alott
and walking the platform. "Wherc did you
get ret that chicken, Uncle?" asked a passenger.
Uncle looks at the intruder sharply, and then
turns away, crying, "Herc's yer nice roast
chick'n gcntl'm'n, all hot; needn't so i'll the
house for dat "Whcre did you get that
chicken" repeats the inquisitive passenger.
"IOok-a-ycr," says Uncle, speaking privately,
"s YOU from dc Norf?" yes" us you q
friend of the cullud man ?" 81 hope am
"Drn don't YOU ncbbcr ask me whar got dat
chickn. Here's yer nice roast chick'n all
hot."-Nw York. Tribune
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-30


FF MARr:ilAI Ma rl:lA1 Law FOR THE ,NoarH,We be
unable to 'yindicate thelbertiesof Of the country.
but that the North is ripe for military govern
ment. The Northern population is no longer
the agricultural, homogeneous population IL
was, in former days. 1t is made up OF the ig,
noraant and unframed representatives of all
countries, who are incapable of self-g6yernf
ment, and require to be ruled by strong band.
Its capitalists, as we have before said, feel
sense of insecurity, not only from, the voting
power of the multitude who do not pay ta&es,
but from the spread of international doctrines
now threatening property and order all over
the world. They will welcome any. change
which will secure their pockets from plunder.
Our deliberate opinion is that, if Grant, upon
any pretext, can raise an army Of 200, ,0OV men
he can hold his Office for life, ,ahd without as
sumirg the name of Emperor absorb all power
in his own hahtk. The South would be una
BILE to resist such scheme, and, as she has her
self been deprived of liberty by the North,
would not if She could raise frtger to prevent
the fetters shc wears for being imposed on othI
er people. Nor do we believe the Northern
masses have she spirit to resist. We are not So
absurd rs to- deny their physical coarage: Btrs
they have become so demoralizcd by their love
Of saim that they have ceased to appreciate
liberty at its true value. They would fight
bravely if their property was threatened. But
they NO longer love freedom well enough to die
for it. We honestly believe this to be the
truth, and moreover that there is a growing
sentiment among eddcatcd Northern men that
republics at best are htmbugs. They know
thai tIreft existerce hitherto has been of brief
duration. tfhey have come and gone in the
armament of history, like comets 'portentous
and brilliant; but the monarchies have been
fixed t;lrs-Iynchbmy Pa.) Me~s:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-30

.FiRsE IL GREESvILILE.-Aboqt 9 9o-clocklast
hight a fire broke out in the carpenter shop of
RIessrs. Cline & Gibbs, located OH ther river
near the crossing of Main street The. COM
bustibility of the building with its contentss
was stch that nothing could be saved; and
our entcrprising fellow Citizens, Messrs. Cline
g. Gibbs; have thereby sd4feredla loss of over
six thousand dollarsih material andmachinery,
besides the loss that necessarily accfues from
the consequent Suspension of work on their
large contracts. The machinery of the estab-
:lishmcnt was extensive and we'll adapted to its
purpose, and afforded excellent facilities for the
riapid and reliable execution of work for build
'fi.t purposes; and in its destruction the! COM
mtaniity generally are indirectly sufferers with
our unfortunate fellow ow-citizens, the proprietos:
Adjoining tho, shop there was a saw-miH be-
longing to Alex McBce, Esq, which was also
entirely. consumed, inficting on Mr.. McBee g
loss of about one thousand dollars. ~ s5n'i.
Mfr. 7. w. Gayle also loses several hundred
dollars by the destruction of lumber and pre-
pared work that was. in the shop. o.,
The cause of the fire cannot be certainly ac--
counted for; the STRONGEST suppositions are that
it was accidental - GfeeneiHe lMoantaineer, 22d
Instant i.. - III
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-30

CHICAGO AND THE SogTH.AOne Of the
most gratifying amelorations of the great Ere
is the sympathy of the South. Chicago WINS
conspicuous throughout the war for its loyalty;
and in the political contest on the reconslruc-
ton issue.it uniformly stood by the Republican,
party, and demanded Radical measures Asa
consequence it has been specially obIloxious to-
the Southern people. But in the hour of dis;
aster all thought of past differences. were for-
gotten. Judging from the tone of the South
-ern press no;other section of the country was
more keenly alive to the horrors of our. sltua-
It is not too much to hope that from the
Chicago coitfagration will date an'era of better
feeling. "Our Southern brethren" IS aphrase
of more real meaning than ever before. It IS
neither the sneer OF enmity nor the catch WORD
of hypocrisy. Over the still smodldering ruins
of Chicago the right hand Of brotherhood IS
reached to us and most cordially grasped. Not
our OWN people alone; but e.wAole. country
will take note of this "new departure" -.,g.,
A civil war always leaves q large legacy OF
fhates. Sometimes they linget on intenninabfy:
One .eehefation transmits them toradothefy' y'un'
til they become as sacred as heirlosms.,. Ihete
was, danger of SUCH q perpetuation in the case
( Of the North and South. The flames which
fcoHssnimeed tke brsi1ess p6fti6n Of Chicago, Snd
also almost thiftl of the rcsidehce portipnfm
the city, turned oaehesanaayliof ith relics pf
the war. Let then. 60 Both sections are bet
ter without them, The present bond of SYM
pathy encirtlimgs the Whole nation, will endure
withjits good effects long after our city has lost
every, ,yestige efythe FREE s.oiye,i ait. fcoi,
The evil OF sectiopalism was not wholly ysSfPp=
| fined to the North and South. There %hsfa
slight interchange Of itbetween' the East and
West We;use the past tense because ityhhs.
all vanishet,,. .leayiMg not a wreck behind:"
1t went up in, smoke. There; never was time time
when the United States was brought into such
close ftaterriaF relations There will be some
reaction, of coursep but IA gun always shoots
further. than it kicks. ys-d isoi- -, .,7s.tu.
.. From the golden mile;stohe Of OLD Rome ali
the highways Of the empire radiated. Chicago
is today the focal point Of paths more numer-
.ous, far.feaching and thronged than those an:
,cient pixies. In a mystic but intensely real
sense it is the Capital of the World. q The
tributes 81 contribution to- our sufferers are
ysster than any imperial levies, and dour friends
far and near may rest assured that their wealth.
of sympathy, in whatever currency, is ykeenty
appreeiAted,- ,- Chicago Erening Journal, E..q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-30

= The largest cotton mill in the world viii
commence operations in Norwich Conn.,; IN e
few weeks. It's capacity is 900 spindless
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21
Fall and Winter Goods,
Unsurpassed in Style. Durability and Lo
Price, comprising an extensive assortment {
LADIES DRESS GOODS.

Marenos, Alpacas, Poplins, Plaids, Delains,
&c.
The greatest variety Of CLOARS, and es-
pccially SHAWLS ever offered in this mar
ket, all of which the ladies say arc the pret-
ticst and Cheapest in Orangcburg
Gents call and examine of FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC CLOTHS and CASSIAIERES
which is undoubtedly the largest, richest
and Cheapest collection ever displayed by
any Merchant in our Town
full line of the best TRIMMINGS al
ways OH hand.
Great inducements offered in Readymade
Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats, Flannels.
Lindseys, Jeans, Kerseys, Blankets, Domes-
ties Hosiery, Gloves and Yankee Notions of
every description.
omplete stock of Sugars. Cofrces. Ba-
con, Lard, Molasses, Flour, Cheese, Tobac-
co, Lyc, &C., Crockery Ware, Willow Ware,
Hardware, and other goods too numerous to
mention. All of which are offered LOW
DOWN by JOS. MCNAMARA.
oct II ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21

PERsoNAL.-Judge S. L. Hoge aud
Gen. Fl. W. Worthington were in Town
on Thursday last. They were here on
business with his Honor Judge Graham.
The Republicans of this County will be
pleased to learn that both of these gen.
tlemen are enjoying good health, and
stand. as ever before, ready to render
any assistance to their friends in Orange
burg.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21
NOTICE.

Mrs. Il. NJ. sHULER RESPECTFULLY
informs her friends that che is prepared to
make LADIES DRESSES, CUTTING, FIT
TING md BASTING in all the various
Styles Being deprived of her only STAY
IN LIFE, and having the CARE of TWO
LITTLE CHILDREN, she is forced to seek
living in this way. Hoping that her friends
in Prosperity will be her friends in the dark
days Of sad misfortune, she has thus been
prompted to appeal to their sympathies.
sept . If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21

YFIREMEN's RAoE.-We arc requested
to give notice that at joint meeting of
the "Elliott Independent Hook and
Ladder Company" aud the "Indepen-
Young America Fire Engine Company"
held, on the evening of the 9th inst, it
was unanimously agreed to postpone the
race between the two companies appoint
ed to take place ON the 25th inst, to
some future time.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21


CoUsrg sAAsggBBslree-Mr Chas. S.
Bull resigue9l,hlgposrrun' of che County
Auditorshps,o& QEanseburg county a
few days ngSSsss' 15fsy sfff.yhsr ypu T"ssel, the
former incus6bca- b Upon being strongly
epdedlbSsprominenb, gentlemen
of both parttS, has been. re-appoiuted
by His Exssfhhes IiGgs r., X. Scott
Mr.. Van Tassel is an efficient and faith
,.QpA YTAES.xW, .ddTIa ~
ful officer, and we strpsts in the admins
trntion Of his dss ISisS SilllTiAaos lats ny ny
partisan influences bias hims Equal and
81 .He.a5fTeS s5f-~f
exact justice tosall mcn is our motto
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21


CROWDS UPON top of crowds of the
ku-Klux are being daily arrested in
York. A number of citizens have left
that County for fear being arrested.
We understand that number of
arrests will be made in Orangeburg
County, OF the gang who made raid
through this place not long since This
We deprecatc very much, but law is law,
and riding through our quiet Village,
posting up threatening notices. Was just as
much OF an offence against che Ku Klux
Act as though dozen had been killed.
Several who were in the raid have been
spotted we understand, and viii be ar
rested soon. Of course, when one is
caught, the whole will go up But We
m'sst say right here, that We uncqnivo-
chiy depfccate any attempts at arrests
in This County. Affairs here are per.
fcctly Quiet, and VIC see no necessity that
would induce one to wish it othefw'iso.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21


DUNNO THE THIAL of the cases
against, the Cdaeiy odioipls, when two Of
the cases of the State VS. Ball had been
reached, and the evidence adduced, the
Solicitc' 'cclafed his unwilliuguess to
proceed any further, as he was consoien-
tiously convinced that the defendant
could not be legally convicted under the
indictments, and the evidence. Tho
Judge then appointed Col Hutson to
c9nduct the cases, Col. Hutson having
been previously employed in them by the
Solicitor himself. The difference was
merely on points of law, which the Su-
preme Court will decide; and we are
happy to know that there is the complet-
sas iiuiii:"nJ, pFsissSiiiiai.y as:G pu:sou-
ally, between the Judge and the Solici.