davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-09


LADIES DRESS GOODS,
Marcnos, Alpacas, Poplins, Plaids, Delains,
sc.
The greatest variety of CLOARS. and es-
pecially SiAWLS ever offered in this mar
kst, nll of which the ladies say are the pret-
tiest and Cheapest in Orangeburg.
Gents call and examine Of FOREIGN aud
DOMESTIC CLOTHS and CASSIMERES
which is undoubtedly the largest, richest
and Cheapest collection ever displayed by
any Merchant in our Town.
A full line of the best TRIMMINGS al
ways on hand.
Great inducemcnt offered in Readymads
Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats, Flannels,
! Liadseys, Jeans. Kerseys. Blankets, Domea-
tics Hosiery, Gloves and Yankee Notions Of
every description.
A omplete stock of Sugars, Coffees. 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 Iy
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-09
NOTICE.
ROOMS COUNTY CENTRAL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.

ROOMS COUNTY CENTRAL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
ORASGEBuRG C. H., S.. C,
December 9Th, 1871.
Notice is hereby given that Convention
of the Republican party will be held at Or
angebUg c. H., on Saturday, Dembcr 10th,
1871, for the purpose of nominating Cam
didnte for Senator from this County, rice
Hon. Joseph A. Greene deceased.
The Convention will be composed of the
same Delegates that served at the last Elec
tion.
Where vacancies occurred during tho last
year, the Precinct in which such vacancy
exists, will elect Delegate to fill the said
vacancy.
f. GEO. BOLIYER,
Chairman County Central
dec 9-2 Executive Committee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-09
: The Legislature.

This body have got to business. The
Committee on reducing the number of
Clerks, &c, have reported and the matter
is. left with the speaker. Whittemore,
Bowen and Hurley are wiging war upon
the administration; demanding reform
and retrenchment. Resolutions and
bills are offered which will hold the
Treasurer aud other officials to strict
accountability and will reduce the DOW
cr of the Executive over the State fnan.
ccs.. A spirit of enquiry into the finan.
cial system Of the governmen is manifest
and strong. Among the bills iutroduc-
cd We notice the following:
BY Mr.. Wilkes, bill to declare the
use OF the words. liar, thief, rogue,
scoundrel ct III omnc genus misdemean-
or, punishable by fine and Imprisonment
and allowing the use of these words to
be pleaded in justification of assault and
battery; also. bill to prohibit the sell
ing Of spir'tuous liquors to habitual
drunkards. A resolution was adopted
in the House, ordering the magnificent
chandelier to be taken down, because
the Beaufort members were afraid of its
falling on their heads. Senator Greene
has been succeeded by Senator Owens
of Laurens, as Chairman of Finance
Committee. The 18th of December has
been fixed as the time for commencing
."e ..e.,.o-s a.. 20. -..e4.; ;;sa,ecz
and one associate justice.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-09
r IST OF LETTERs Re,nmtu-

II IST OF LETTERS Remnin-
- ing i: the Orangeburg Pos. Office to
November 4th, 1871.
B-Thomas Baynard. F .i
H--Daniel Hart, George Huse.
T-Miss Thomssia Thompson.
Z-Mr Zeiglsr, for Fletcher Richmond
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they arc Advertised.
z. DEMARS, p. NJ.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-09
Il Y M E N E AL.

MAnRIED-On the 80th of November, 1871, /,
at the residence Of the brides father, by the
Rev. Mr.. Simmons, Mr.. G. II. BONNETT to
Miss MARY A. E. BOARD. All of Or
angeburg County, s. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-09
In THE COMMON PLEAS.
Complaint
Marshall Assets.

ct. al. and others.
By virtue OF an order Of the said Court in
this action made on che Cd day of December.
A. u. 1871, will sell at Orangeburg Court
House, on Monday, the 1st day of January,
1872, during the legal hours Of sale, the fol-
lowing tract of land, being portion of the
Real Estate Of which George II. Poser,
died seized and possessed: ..5 ,
All that tract or parcel of land situate
and being in the County and State aforesaid,
in the Fork of tho Ediste Rivers, contain
ing 7lS acres, more or less, and bounded on
the south and west by tho Dover and Home
stead tracts Of the said Ann Z. Pooser, east
by the North Edisio River, northeast by
lands % Daniel Smoak and north by lands
of - Barton.
Upon this tract there is an excellent Saw
Mill in first rate running order with plsn-
tiful supply Of Water and Timber, also some
very fine Swamp Land, some of which is un-
der Cultivation.
Terms s--One-third cash, balance on a
credit of l. months, purchaser to give bond
for credit portion, secured by mortgage of
tho premises. and TO pay for papers, record
ing and stamps.
Purchaser failing to comply, the said
premises will be resold on the same day. or
first convenient salcday thereafter upon the
same terms and at the former purchasers 5
risk.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-09
In PRoBAfE Court.
j. billiard Hook VS. Jno. A. h Holman and
Olivia c. his wife and others.

Olivia C. his wife and others.
BY virtue of an order in this case to me
directed 10y Hon. Thad C. Andrews, Judge
of Probate, ! will sell at Orangebueg G.. II
Oh the Is; Monday in January next, during
the usual hours of sale, all tha. plantation
or tract of land situated in Orangeburg
County on Cav Cav Swamp, containing
4lG acres, more or less, and bounded by
lands now or formerly of Messrs Legare,
Iospcr lnabinet and Major Fielder. The
same TO be sold either in whole or in par
cc;s, which will be made known on day of
sole.
Tcrms-Onc half cash. the balance on n
credit of twelve months, secured by Bond of
purcha ser bearing interest from day of sale
payable annually and u Mortgage of the
premises Purchaser to pay for papers
stamps and recording. And IN case any
purchaser shall fail TO comply with the
terms of sale, the said premises to be resold
OH the same day, or the sale day thereafter
upon the same terms and ut the former pur-
chaScr'S risk.
On Wednesday the 10th day Of DeocuAbcr
inst. Mt the late residence of Mrs. Louisa
Hook decd for cash, the following personal
property viz:
10 Head Chttle-and variety Of House
hol and Kitchen Furniture, consisting i'll
part of Feather Beds, Mattresses, Bedsteads
Chairs, Table, Crockeryware and numerous
other articles
sheriff. Office, ii. RIGGS,
0rsngeburgC. H., s. c., s. o. c.
Dec, &, 1871.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-09
Market PRICE
h paid for GRIAN at
P.'s. FELDEE CO.'S
NOTICE.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
t@ In COMMON PLEAS.


John d. Fairy VS. ID. d. Myers, Ex. ,.a
Under the judgment in this case, will be
sold for cash md ut risk of former purchas-
er, at Ornngcburg, on the lst Monday in
january next, subject to the Homestead of
Mrs. "A. c. 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 21O by 20
feet. and which is bounded uorth by IN alley
leading from Main Street to J. Is. Berry s
land, east by the ether portion of same Lot,
south by J. B. Derry's land, and west by a
10 foot alley separating il from D. B. Berry's
land.
2. The remainder. fter the determination
of Mrs Ann &. Myers Dover Estate, in the
other part of the same Lot, measuring 2!o
by Az feet, bonded north by the alley
leading from Main Street, south and east BY
j. Is. Berry's lan'l and west 10y the Home
stead.
Purcl,ascrs.to pay for titles.
T. W. GLoVEP,
dec 9--4 Referee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-09
New Goods, New Goods,

THNlIE undersigned begs to inform his GUS
toners and the public generally that he
has just returned from New York with an
immense STOCK of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-09
sherif's Sales.


~ 49, ,oN..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-09
"ELL1oTT HooK'AND LADDhR
COMPANY"

sEesQgFR esQgF E|slSsslS slSsslSifSyRfRsARY iSysf Sal IYosr sa.s
"a a!ai o,rhoiaqo. iaswI
r13orHl november. u9di ,dii7-
aTIaaal o. YIA-I ms n....1..fr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-09
Fall and Winter Goods,

unsurpassed in Style, Durability and Low
Price, comprising an extensive assortment Of
LADIES DRESS EOODS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-09

and one associate justice.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
HARDLY A THEME FoR JEsT,

The miseries of Paris are now pretty gen.
 orally regarded by eastern pctorials as pret-
 ty good subject for satire. "Stewed rats "dog
 steak" etc., sound very funny and wood cut representing dogs cats, donkeys, etc, slaughtered for market, is quite novel in itsway
 But who are they that will regard such levity
 with approbation Certainly not the enlght- ened Or hu mane, no matter ou which side may rest their sympathies It is cruel and terrible necessity that must drive people, heretofore acknowledged as the grand center of civiliza- ton, to such strait; and it i'll becomes a people who, only few years back witnessed at home few of the horrors of War, to make a a grand mockery of others now passing thro an ordeal infinitely more terrible than any thing witnessed during our late rebellion. Should the inhaiiants of city, through caa ptce or from choice, resortto the use of unelean animals as an article of food, then ridicue were moderate reproach, but the starving of beleaguered city are rather ob- jects for symp mpathy-which their scoffers nigh, appreciate were the forced to choose between Starvation and subsistence on the flesh of dogs and cats.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
THE TEHUANTEPEO R0nLE-

We see by our exchanges that oil is before
 the Mexican Congress and now at it's third
 reading, granting the right of way to the Te- huantepec route, to transport foreign goods by paying only five cents duties in transitu. Guod security will be exacted from shippers to pre- vent breaking of bulk while in transit. The termini are Bentosa and Mnatitan, at each of which mar-ofw is now stationed. There is a fall corps of engineers and at least three hundred employees hard at work pashing the surveys ahead,
 This, as an iten of news, is interesting. But it becomes of some importance to this Terri tory, and more especially to the southern por- ton of 1t, when we consider that this law will apply not only to Tehuantepec, but to the whole ot the Republic, and, consequently, will open the Gnaymas route to all kinds of freight enabling Tucson merch nts to save from to cents per pound. It will also give us cp- portunities to ship ores at low rate Pur- chase of or advances on ores are becoming an important part Of the merchants business on the Pacific coast, and is doing much toward developing class of mines that either from he poverty of the owners or expense of mate rial necessary to their reduction, have remain ed unworked up to the past year.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
"GOOD INDIANS !"

h our. local coIumns we give an account oi the last act in the Iniian-treaty burlesque at Camp Thomas. It was only few weeks ago that, in an article appearing in the columns of the ARIzoNAN, We expressed the conviction that sn outbreak on the part of those Indians were liable to take place at any time. and that it would be certain to happen within q year. Our fears have been fully realized the Camp Thomas Indians have boldly taken the Warpath with goodiy stock of arms and aa,- intuition. Where now are the prophetic visions of the commanding general and few others. Tho saw pictured in imagination the vast fer. tile valleys of the White Mountains ;eemi,, with wealth and afordiug most of the com forts and few of the luxuries of life. under ,b. skilled labor of industrious, civilized Apacbes2 They have gone like beautiful dream - while the picture drawn by the ARIzoYAY stands realized in all its hideousness Wonder wheth- CT this additional lesson to the thousands already given during the past 20 years will not undeeieve those who will persist in jeelar. ing the Apache good-heartsl, but much abus- cd individual
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

Gordon, Stewarl x Co. have shipped 20 900 pounds of freight over the Fort Yuma road to Arizona during the week ending Wed- nesday evening. A large shipment of freight for Tucson will arrive from San Francisco by next sieamer-S D. Union.
 This is doing large business; but tran, sit route through Mexico, which is now inev- table, will settle the question of a freight route to Arizona
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
The News.
Paris capituIated on the 27th.

Paris capitulated on the 27th.
 The terms were. the surrender of the gpr- rlsou, and the summoning of the National As, semby,
 London, January 28.-Fayre was in con- ference with Bismarck at midnight Bismarck carried his point
 The exploitation involves peace: the ces- sion of Aisace and German Lorraine, and $ part Of the flee; money indemnity. 10 be guarantee by municipalities portion of
 he German army to return home, and the war 1 to cease.
 It is necessary thati some territory be re- tained, to secure the fulflment of the compact,
 The Mobiles to be sent home, and the Cer- man army to enter Paris,
 The Emperor will return immediately to Der lin.
 London January 27.--An official disp ateh dated at Fersailless, Friday morning, says. that Fayre returned to Paris yeste day.
 He will came to Versailles again to-day, Jc eompanied by military officers, for the purpose f se'silng the terms of capitulation.
 There has been no firing on either side since Thursday last.
 London, January 27.-The following particu- lars have been received of the first yisi of Fayre
 l appears that Favre arrived there on the 23d in Bismarck's carriage, which had been sent to the PrUssian oufposts for him. He Was much fati- gued, but drove at once to the ChanceIor's office, where, after a. long interview, he took dinner with Bismarck.
 The latter held a conference with the Emperor Kaiser, at even, the same night.
 Bordeaux, January 27.- It is officially an nonnced that General Cncthort is appointed to the n 10 Ei1st ,y,Ioo D., .L.zl-. Wno IS no longer able 10 perform active service. The latter seems, in moment of mental aberra- tion, to have unsuccessfully attempted to commit suicide with a pistol.
 At the end of tbe armistico, Favre will resume war with 900 OO0 men. Conflicting London January 3O--Au official dispatch to the Baden Ministry states that Bourbaki's army has | entered Switzerland, crossing the border near Brunlruet.
 Bordeaux, January 2O,-Chauzey has his head quarters at Laval, London, January 30.-The report of the at temp of Bourbaki to commit suicide is con- 6rmed
 Bordeaux Jan. 3U.-A dispatch from Versailles. | dated the 18th, states that Favre says treaty | vas signed to-day for an armistice of 21 days | ihe National Assembly to be convened at Bor- | deou ux, on the 10th of February and elections to take place on the 6th of February.
 The members of the Paris Government leave for Bordeaux.
 The c4mps of instruction scOntain 5OO,OOO men.
 The cOnscripts of 1871 number 800, ,O0O
 Versailles, Jan. 3O,-,The cordon, being drawn around Paris, so that none can leave or eu ter without permit proceeds under German super iision.
 Confidence is felt at head quarters tha. peace is secured
 The soldiers chagrined that they are not 10 be allowed to enter Paris
 London, San. 30.-Gamoetta ratiies the eapi- ulatIon, and will not resign, Later reports say, le has committed suicide. The Empress Engenie, af,er stormy interview rlth the Duke De Persigny, ordered him to quit Ter presence, since epersisted in urging her cou~ snt to dismemberment of France.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
United States Mail ARIZONA ITERATION
POST OFFICE DEPARTNz
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 31s, <

] PROPOSALS will be received at the cl 0fico of this Department until 3 o'clock ,l March lst, 1871, (to be decided by the 4 carrying the mails of the United states ia- lst, 1871, to June 30, 1874, on the folloEhc in the Territory Arizona, and by the scl.l departures and arrivals herein specified, ri No. 172l5 From Blue Water to Fha-,
 miles and black, once Q Eees.
 Leave Blue Water Saturday Q.
 Arrive al Florence by l2m;
 Leave Florence Saturday al
 Arrive at Blue Water by y,I 172l4 From Saeatone to Florence 2 -.l
 back, once a week.
 Leave Sacatone FridsTs at / . 2
 Arrive at Florence by jpm;
 Leave Florence Saturday at o.
 Arrive at Sacat0ne by 5p D. 172l5 From Pima Village to Phrniz ''
 and back, once a week.
 Leave Pima Village "Wednesday
 am;
 Arrive at Phmnix by 7p.u'
 Leave Phoenix Thursday Q. 'a
 Arrive at Pima Village by [ ? E' 172l6 From Maricopa Wells ;o Pha.i
 miles and back once 6 week.
 Leave MaricOpa Wells Aorai7
 am;
 Arrive at Phoenix by6 ? Di
 Leave Phoenix Tuesday ai ' Arrive at MaricOpa Wells g . 7 For forms of proposal, guarantee, anu i''i ''i-l and also for instructions to bo emo--''c-, z, c contract, &o., see gertisement oi sep, 5 x 7, $ of this date, inviting proposals TOT i-i L-r in Nsvada Utah < Colorado, to De i'--' principal port offices. .| Bids should be sent in sealed enFs,'!-u s .,a erscribed, "Mail proposals, Territory oi1. Ed and addres sed to the Second Assistant i' General. -rrr
 JNo. A. J. CREsT TES1 i14,4 Postmastsr G'f
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

Greedy opposes active bostiIites against tke Apaches. The old hypocritel He should be compelled to acc ept an appointment as Super intendent of Indian Affairs for Arizona, with orders to establish his headquarters Tn the Pi- nal mountains An arrans ement ofthi8 char aeter would be quite certain to bring about an intimacy between Mir. Greedy and hjs Apache friends that would silence for ever the voice of one fanatic.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

The report of the Census Bureau has been published Fh- population ot the Territories is shown is follows
 Arizona, 9,658; Colorado, 49,68I; Dakota. l4'l8l; Idaho, l488Gi Montana, 2O,594 :; New Mexico, 86,245 Utah, 100000; Wash ingtOn. 23,27l; Wyoming, 9,lI8.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
DESTITUTION IN SAN FRANCISCO.

With all ts wretchedness with all it's dan gers and the proverty consequent to the de- predations of it's Indians, actual wan, is m knownin Arizona, The feeb Iestand most friend less Of either sex is always able to rrocare the Lecessaries oflife. Hence Arizona, though afflicted by greedy, savage Indians and nol less greedy politicians and Ofice'8eekers, is the poor mans paradise when considered in cor nection with even m ost of the New England Sla'es; but it is only of late years that such misery found its way to the thriving West; and we here record he first instance of death from actual starvation, in the heart of West, era city which has come to our notice This account is from the San Francisco Chronicle of the 23i:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
WIFE AND THREE sNALL cHILDREYs

In room at tne corner of Vallejo and Mason
 streets, and went over 60 Oakland in ouest ot
 work on the railroad: Whether h. got wIrk
 or whether he found iouud rest for ever. l, Il [ known. Al any rate he was never heard of again, and the wife wit her sna all brood of helpless ones, found herself face 10 face 7ith that great aud grim giaot th- world and com- peled to do battle for her fife and the live ot her children. She tried i, brayey too, be- cause she was woman and a mother Blu the world being rather stronger than she was and San Francisco being
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
4 DEATH BY STARVATION

In San Francisco such as we have to record strikes us as an awful thing-sends thril through the heart of the op-u~handed Cali
 .ornian. Yet such things happen every day
 Men and women die of starvation alt around us, but We call it lung disease or fever O. something else with milder scuni than ,ie real and ugy name that it de erVes. ''Why do We no kuow of al tii-?" some ooe asks. Why? Because the victims arl worthy of your charity. and are herefre too proud to ask 1t, They must be searched out or they will die uuaided A very painful instance of what we have only too mu, reason believ. Is one of Q numerous class, came to oar Knowledge yesterday, anG sholii stir up he charitable among us to search for others who may, and doubtless are equally as worthy and almost as unfortunate. Some weeks since. poor man. named Timothy Ryan, failing, af- ter every effort, to obtain work in this city left his
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
4 LITTLE TOO BUSY

With it's marquerade and other things to at tend to her, she was tramp!ed under foot and died of starvatioo-nether more nor less-in San Francisco.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
DissOluti0ni
KIT CARSON. Cnr0.

KIT CARSON, CoLoaADo. J.
 ,b dne e GO eso'psaTrt1nsrship Is r1 beretofo,. 'aG me 1T name of Webster, Nusi.t' it''0La 'lat,, O Of Musick' Canife q Co.,, i. 4 tt. cpsis, $, limitation. Either of tie s-m, ms ia! iii,,.i. sign in liquidation. 1'n' k ,ss, <,
 J. ', vRP,,,
 (, 3, N5Ssljjl NSsjl 2
 h. l. CryiiIiISS
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
ConS'SHments solici;ad

Office Merchants ErcHqnqs S,,
 cisco, CaL
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

Having Ia disposed of our ipt.,.... or Webster, Musick < Cupige ifo'e'I ia t5,s s, fife < Co, to Mir. Chas uS; K and Au., P leasure in fully reeommendin. r~uSleS' SICK Eas ot the late frms and the comlg.n.a am t' s. I,
 6u, J, N, NM.
 -.~-s N ,e' sl
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

l.. The 6' business of the late firm -;r
 CHAS. E. 1ITS3ecS:' m 3eS'
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
EST STAELRsIGD ,,,.
MERCBANT

Dealer i5a Drugs, Ctemta1.
 DJa SsgBS a,.& General g...I .'.. Z '''.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
As3 ez2e Faeharq a,,.

Cash orders for goods of eys,- , from this or any foreign r,arE.t' 5st' l,. os.a
 prompt and faithful sttsnt;'. f~' <
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
MASSACHUSETTS srlRnuAAIsr ASSOCIATION.

Boston. Jan. 25, 1871.
The Massachusetts, sp'rtuaist Association held
Its annual convention a. Elliot Hall to-day. In the
afternoon the association was organized for the en-
suing year by the choice OF Edwin Wilder. %
OF Htghanl, president; V. 8. Williams, OF Boston,
secretary and the same list Of vice presidents
last year.
Resolutions were presented by the committee on
the subject, welcoming TO their ranks oil that love
Gods CHILDREN; that Spirruahsm nculcates indlyidu-
Atty, ana that thcy would not endorse the peculiar
views OF any, only 80 far as they corcurred with
their reason, and the following
That Sprt,alism underlies and includes all true reforms
therefore Spruass In faithfully sustaining their
peculiar views directly contributing the per.
manent Of the various reforms than by scattering
the efforts the various socaed reforms of the day
resolution Professor Denton, in opposition said
he wanted to sec the organization on q platform
broad enough and wide enough and liberal enough
aud humane enough to include all reforms, because
in tts they were blessing humanity, and humanity
should always come before sect All that the old
Although they were once alive, and had as their
basis some positive fact Spiritualism came TO him
only religion that could give positive evidence
OF Its life. But he th0ughtt they kept
al00f from reforms they would eventually
become az dead as the other religions.
lutons were eventually adopted, together with q
supplementary resolution recognizing the import
ance OF establishing comprehensive platform In
every town OF the State, where subjects pertaining
to human welfare could be discussed on Sunday and
other seasons.
the evening session was well attended, an d seve
raj addresses were delivered by members OF the
association anu others.