davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-28
Notice Of Dinissa1,

NOTicE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT l
IN will, Oh the 9TH day of November, 1871, (,
file my final account with tho Honorable
Judge Of Probate for Orangeburg County, as
Guardian of the Estate Of NJ. T.. L. Shuler,
and ask for Letters of Dismissal.
A. j. hvfNGER,
oct 1T Guardian.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-28
Fall and Winter GooGs!
F. w. q. Briggmann

HAS just received FULL STOCK
Ill of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
FANCY GOODS,
SHOES, HATS, &c.
All my goods is LOW in price TO suit the
times.
My motto is small profits and quick sales.
My stock of
HARDWARE.
CR0CKERY WARE,
GROCERIES,,
LIQUORS,
WINES,
ALE.
LAGER BEER, &C.,
Is of the first quality and low in price.
COTTON and afr other Produce boughs ut
the highest market price
F. IL. w. BRlGGMANN.
oct II oct ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-28

AN IMpoRrAsr case will be argued
before Judge Graham on day in
the Court House at this place. Able
council will represent different the sides.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-28
LADIES DRESS GOODS.

Marcnos, Alpacas, Poplins, Plads, Delains,
&c.
The greatest variety of CLOAkS, and es-
pecinlly SHAWLS ever offered in this mar
ket oil of which the ladies sny are the pret-
ticst and Cheapest in Orangcburg
Gents call and examine of FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC CLOTHS and CASSIAlER RES
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 Undue ements offered in Rcadymnde
Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats. Flannels,
Lindseys, Jeans, kerseys, Blankets, Domes-
tics Hosiery, Gloves and Yankee Notions of
every description.
a ompete stock of Sugars, Coffccs, Ba-
con, Lard, Molasses, Flour. Cheese, Tobnc-
CO, Lye, &c., Crockery Ware, Willow Ware,
Hardware, and other goods too numerous to
mention. All of which are offered LOW
DOWN by JOS. MCNAMARA
oct IA ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-28
Sheriff Sales.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
In PROBATE CoURT.

Eugcnic Gnlick va Morgan Gnrick.
In pursuance of an order in this case,
viii sell on Thursday, tho 10Th day of No
vembcr next, ut the residence of Mrs Mary
Garick in the Fork of the Edistos in this
Comfy, the following personal property
which was of Luther Iarck, deceased, for
cash:
Three Horses, 4 Cows. about Is head of
Hogs, Sheep and lot of Old Furniture.
or,ngsSnn. Snsr',i,. g oftie2s ff : y H. RIGGS,
Oct 20, 1871.
oct II lt
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-28

WIZ OUR honorable Town Council
wait for another fire before commencing
TO have orangeburg thoroughly sup
: piled with wator.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-28
Soc Ad of County Treasurer.

DR.. d. e. H. Pearson has a Tin Shop
eac door below Mr.. w. T. Lightfoot's-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-28


IT USED to be the boast of the hide
bound that Chicago was a large and
fourishing city, and ye. her FIRE depart
ment did not cost as much as those of
many little towns and villages. What do
these localities think to-day? Chicago
is now pile of ghastly ruins! A few
thousand dollars expended on her fire
department. might have.senabled the Fire
men save isquecn city of the West. Will
Orangcburg follow her dread example
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-28

IT WAS conceded on all sides at the
FIRE the other night that had the Youu g
America bcen properly supplied with
water, the fire could have been ex-
tinguishcd Whose fault is it that this
was the case? Will Mayor Briggmann
6nd out and seek to remedy it?
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-28
T. f Il T. X [ T. l.

)EGS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS THAT HE HAS ARRIVED
ID New wYorkw fine scect o
nd WATCHES,
with all the latest Gold Breast Pins Brooches
Gold Rings including Wedding Friendship
and
n
Gold
Necklaces Mounincs
SPEGTAClES o suit all Sights aud Ages
select assortment of FINE CUTLERY, consisting of Pocket Knives
The finest and largest Stock of CLOCKS that in this place.
PEARL STUDS and other articles which
LOW DOWN in the City, CASH. Call yourselves
ryo
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-28
Public Sale.

BY virtue of the Judgment filed in this
case, l will sell OH the first Monday In No
vember next, the following tract of land:
All that plantation situated on the north
east side of Edisto 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 DR.. o. II. OFT and by
the S. G. Railroad.
Tcrms-0ne-hnlf cash, balance payable in
one and two year, secured by bond and
mortgage, with interest from day of sale.
Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and re-
cording. c. B. GLOVER.
oct ltd Referee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-28

THIs Is AS LARGE AND C0MPAEIE Il
Factory as there is in tho South.
We keep no Northern Work 10 fiii CounifS
Orders. Send for Price List
Factory and warcrooms Ktng-Street, ), y
Posite, Cannon-St., on line Of City RaiiwA >.
Address GEO. q. HACKER,
p. o. Box ITO, Charleston, 8. C.
sept9 weo IN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-28

SEE notice to creditors of John F.
Riley, Esq, in another column.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-28
i O @ "A l..
I SATURDAY, ooT. rs ls7I.z ],

ALI Advertise must
be handed to the Business
Manager before Thursday
Noon. 50 9 |
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-28

SEE notice of County Auditor il
another column.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-28

THE WEATHER cleared up yesterday
and since then we have been having a
delightful aud sweet sunshine.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-28

Two MUCH praise cannot be given
to the marshals at the Fair for the man.
ner in which they strove to keep down
disturbances,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-28
Notice of Dismis. al.

ASOSAOS Va OAoAu1O ~ C1ls
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ the 2lst day of October next, / will
File my Final Account with tho Hon. Thad.
9. Andrews, Judge of Probate, an dask for
Letters of Dismissal as Guardian of the min
or heirs of the estate OF Peter Garrick, de-
ceased.
JACOB FOGLE.
sept 3O-4t Guardian.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-20
WHERE Is NJ GINNIs ?

New Orleans Cor. Courier-Journal)
The guests of the st. Charles have had q
quiet joke Mt the expense of young En-
glish lord who has been spending a few
weeks in the city, and whose society has
been much sought after by the old and
young.
Lord B was invited to fine resi-
dence, and ushered into the presence Of
the occupants who were introduced AS Mr..
and Mrs. Maganeese, the name pronoun-
ced with decided French accent; CONVEX
sation ensued, and our young British lion
learned that his host and wife were well
posted on the affairs Of New York city.
Having recently visited that city he
thought it a grand opportunity to ven
tilate his observations and no launched
forth the remark, "For my life l really
can not understand how that great rascal
Boss Tweed stole millions Of dollars and
yet escaped prison" The remark brought
the conversation TO close as if a wet
blanket had fallen upon the whole party,
and IN relieve the very awkward pause our
young lord opened a photograph album
and asked tho names as he turned the
leaves over. A half familiar face was
before him, and turning to his fair hostess
he enquired, "Who is that?" Just mag
inc the poor fellows feelings when she
replied, my father, sir, Mr.. Tweed, of
New York.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-20
PLUCK"
BY COMMODORE RoLlrSorrs. ,

Tim Juegles was butchers son, OF Southern
Illinois,
Who spent bis early youth in winning pms
from other boys,
Till the fuz upon his upper lip began to venture
When he vclt into Ia bn ness " steamboat
rousiabout
He took his regular rations in, of hard tack
hash and junk,
And stole promsouously his maps from sack pile,
plank and bunk,
Till finally he found his wealth in currency did
range
Near sixteen dollars and six bits, all IN good sill.
yer change.
Tim sat moment on the deck, still gazing on
his tin.
Then Rrasped pen, and wrote and sent his re.
signation in,
And from busted gamhulier he purchased dice
and truck,
And opened RICH, upon the spo, bank OF
chckauck,
For months he proSpered handsomely in raking
in the cash,
When to his finances there came one day an
awful smash,
And just to show that wealth hiss wings, and
very ofien hles,
III give the circumstance in full, which hap
pened IN this wise
Zeke Slab.ides was dishwasher upon that same
steamboat,
OF bell crowned fashion was his hat, and coun.
try leans his coat,
Hat the was he made tho .~.r-ua- ~ caused all
TO stop and look,
And vow that he was business in what lie uu.
dertoox.
One day, when the cooks eye was turned away
from zekels tub.
He sold to deck passenger quarter s worth of
grub,
And straightway started for the stern, til Just
abaft the crank
He squatte down upon the deck aad went for
Juggles' bank
Z.ke slapped his quarter on the ace, and rushed
the gambling through
Upon scale which soon made Tim shell out his
bottom sou
could be at.
He found him with Jusgles' wealth slowed in
his bcll-cro~ned hat,
When Jugges saw his bank was broke, ses he,
"There something wrong"
Ana BtfalRntWhf cursed u stream OF OatnS lUSt
eighty-fve miles long.
He swore that he could lick the Jake tina, play ed
that thing on him,
And reaching forth for Zekel, took him in the
jaw, csbi m.
zeke set his hat upon box, aad on Tim set his
eye,
And said, =" II you ave any friends, Just bid
them now good bye"
And striking from the shoulder. tosk him RICH
about the snout,
And all was seen Of Jugglcs was the hole where
he went out.
The moral OF this story IL. as plainly can be
seen,
That II all isn't gold that shines. some ripe frui
may look green,
And those who spend their energies in pratins
of i'll luck
May see how easy fortune yields, when once
attacked with pluck.
st. LOUIS, Decenber Is, 1871.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-20
BEECuER on AMNESTY FOR THE SOUTH.

From the Christian uaion.l
There is one question awaiting congress
al its coming session which ought to be
courageously met and made an end Of
There may be no popular clamor to press
it, it may be possible again to postpone ac-
ton on it without immediate and visible
ruinous consequences, yet every con-
elaboration - f'"s-i..'is'., and -s.ts~..,..sISf
demands that action be taken. We say,
then, let us have done with Furnishing the
south let us no longer humiliate those
who have had so many bumiliations. Is
not the nation strong enough to risk the
admission of these men to full political
privileges? Are we not forgiving enough
to have done with the infection Of pains
and penalties Are we not wise enough
to cease trying 20 promote peace By poll
cy of evaporation There is especial
reason for decreeing universal amnesty at
this time. The control of the
national government was never
so secure to the republic
can party. There is no longer any dan
ger of n reversal Of the measures that So
cure black man his rights. Towards the
other great source of disturbance, congress
and the president have taken every meas.
ure ofrepression. Let them now turn to
the other half Of the work. They have
struck at the out-cropping evil weed now
let them deal with the soil from whence
the weed springs. We can never get to
the root of the Kuklux trouble, we can
never restore the south to prosperity and
weld it in union of heart with the rest of
the nation simply by measures of repres-
sion. There Is work of magnanmity
and trust to be done as well, and it is full
time that the work was wrought. The
great measure should not be marred by
any reservations and exactions. If FIVE
hundred, or fifty, or five men are singled
out to remain under the ban, the practical
benefit of the measure will be greatly inn
paired. We want it to speak to the
southern people message of free good
will. 1t can only bear that message
effectively, as it is unqualified and abso-
lutte in its terms.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-20

ST. LOUIS is not proof against the
Alexis fever. On the first intimation
OF a visit from him, the great city gets
~ much excited as New York or
Boston, and proposes a reception,
bal, etc. II the Russian prince isn't
careful be will go back to his native
country in the same condition that tra.
d'tion says certain body Of shaking
qaaksS were once. With the devil
Tor fiddler, who wouldn't stop, they
danced their neither limbs of above
their knees. But Satan wasn't mora
cruel to the shakers than our biz elite,
are to Alexis--they are determined hi.
heels shall know no rest. w. h.v. M
doubt even the Sioux Indians will pro.
pose grand war dance round ,b.;v
camp hres, when they receive Alexi, on
the plains.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-20

AN Iowa paper proposes the removal
Of the national capital to Chicago, be-
cause the burnt district" is such q good
place to locate the government buildings
There is q better reason than that for the
removal. The municipal government
Of Chicago and the national govern
ment at Washington seem about equal
in corruption. If the two could be
Jumped together, . big batch of wick.
edness would be conferred in one place
instead Of divided in two.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-20

SOME ofthe members of the Legislature
are showing dissatisfaction at the de-
lay of the special committee on Gov.
Palmer's late message. Three of the
committee are democrats, the remainder
and majority radicals. On Saturday,
resolution, which we give below, was
offered in the house, for the purpose of
getting the sense of the members as
to the governors course. The resolu.
ton failed in its object however, as t
was referred to the select committee
WHEREAs, Lieut.. General Sheridan of
the U. S. Army on the 29th of October,
upon the request ofcertain citizens of Chi
cage, applied for L. S. troops to assist
the police force of Chicago and
WHEREAS, General Sheridan did or
de" such troops to said city in conform
ity with said application, and the presi-
dent of the u. S. sanctions such order,
therefore be il
Resoired, By the house of representa-
tives, the senate coEcurring, that while
we do not question the motives of either of
said officers nor of the president we re-
gard said assistance, which was not called
for by the properly constituted authori-
ties of the state when the presence of such
troops at previous time had been dep
recated by the executive Of the state, and
| while said city was under the complete
| protection Of the laws Of the state, as form
ing a dangerous precedent, and that we do
cordially approve the temperate, dignifed
and firm action Of Gov. Palmer, in pro-
testing as he has done in his communi.
cation to the president dated November
20, 1871, against sending those troops and
against their presence in said city, for
the purpose Of exercising police powers
in said city. I'd. That unless the said
| United States troops are necessary for
the protection of United States property
in the city Of Chicago and arc to be
kept there for that purpose slone, VIC
deem it the duty of the governor to re.
quest the proper department of the Unit
ed States 10 have said troops withdraw
so Is 10 restore harmony between the re-
spective authorities Of the United Statei
and the state. .......
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-20

fear from all his stropgholds OF OPINION
The administration which short time
ago was a tower of strength, is fast
assuming defensive position before
the neonle. The administration sena-
tors started out bravely in their opposi-
lion to Trumbulls amendment, but
speedily finding themselves on the un-
popular side, they have already aban-
doned il. Such yascillation as this is
fast opening the eyes of the public. of
all parties. to the fact that Grant and
his advisers are only honest when they
cant help themselves,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-20

The New.York Herald saws the
possum policy is evidently "no 20"
with the democracy, and advises the
party managers to call national con
vention for new departure. Let the
Herald take care of its new affinity,
Gen, Grant He needs more nursing
than the Democratic party, which asks
neither the advice nor attention of the
New York Herald. 1t is time to stor
all talk Of new departures in connection
with the democracy, The party has
planted itself fairly and squarely before
the people as opposed to all dishonesty
and corruption in public affairs, and as
unalterably in favor of strict obsery.
ance Of the constitution and the laws
by those who administer the govern.
ment.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-20

UNDER tho new apportionment Of
the national house Of representatives,
Vermont and New Hampshire each lose
member, while Massachusetts, gains
one, making loss Of one for the New
England states. New-York gains one
member, Nsw.Jerssy two and Peunsyl.
vania two, while Illinois gains Eve,
Missouri four, and so on. In the polit.
ical divisions Of the Union the New
England states lose one member, the
central northern states gain FIVE, the
southern border and slave states south
Of Missouri gain thirteen and the west.
srn states gain twenty three.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-20
The International parade in New.
York on Sunday last is thus described
in special dispatch from New-York ::

NEw-YoRK, Dec. l7,-An immense null
titude surrounded Cooper institute at one
o'clock. Tennessee Clafin, Victoria
Woodruff and other women who were 10
march in the Rossel procession appeared
on the balcony, and the rude Bowery boys
shouted How are you, free love-? Give
us speech !" But soon the boys atten-
ton was diverted by high words where
the procession was forming. The Haw.
kins Zouaves band had refused to march
ahead Of the colored Skidmore guards.
2His a"oAP"oso1 sro.eso on1@d IN a
compromise, the grand-marshal Sand,
marching between the band and the col,
ored company. The column moved at
half past two as follows: First, Hawkins
Zouaves band second, 33 white mon with
American flag; third, colored guards
fourth, Tennessee Claflin on foot CARRYING
a red flag inscribed "complete political
and social equality for both sexes" fifth.
Victoria Woodhull, Stephen Pearl An
drews, Col Blood, and % other women on
foot, one carrying child; sixth, the paint
ers and other trades 100 strong; seventh.
lanceros del Camaguey loo strong with
Cuban and American flag; eighth, sixty
natives of Switzerland; ninth, section two
of the International, 300 strong with
/
the martyrs Of the universal
republic" Some women walked with them;
tenth, drum CORPS eleventh, a guard of
honor, surrounding the elaborate catafal-
que, bearing red flags twelfth, French Sec
ton of lntcrnationals, 200 strong tbir-
teenth, section 80 of In,ernationals. 100
strong fourteenth, the Independent Work
ingmen's Association with banner inscri.
bed "The spirit Of the Commune expands
as the axe of the exccutioncr falls on tn,
necks Of its martyrs - fifteenth, n whit,
banner, 1.-THE world is our country to d.
good our religion /" sixteenth, n body OF
workingmen 200 strong with banner in
scribcd "Naticnal labor reform ;" seven
teentb, Independent Workingmen's As
ISOLATION No. 9, 100 strong with banner in
scribed, "And they had all things in COM
mon = eighteenth, section information
ais 200 strong, with the American flag :;
ninet enth, carriage containing Gen. a.
c. Ryon and o Donovan Rosa twentieth
arriages.
The sidewalks were packed with curl.
| us spectators everywhere on the line of
the march, over three miles. At the New
York the column was heartily cheered and
the Manhattan and Union clubs display-
ed their flags at half mast. The march
through Fifth avenue was without Incl
dent Arriving at the Lincoln monument
in Union square at o'clock, tho Colorado
guard drew up in double column and pre.
sented arms. The band played dirges, the
procession with heads uncovered marched
past, and the Rossel pageant was over.
The superintendent of police and CON.
mlssidners were at the wires in the Central
office from noon until o'clock and the en-
tire police force was on duty, but nobody
WAS arrested.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-20

@- Leading Russian journals are not
pleased with the visit of the Grand Duke
Alexis, TO the United States. They saw
that no good whatever can come of it, and
that he will be welcomed warmly by the
very people who were guilty of an un war
rsntable Interference in the domestic af.
fairs OF Russia by pleading for the Lu.
thersn Dissenters in the Baltic provinces
The Moscow Gazette, the ablest Russian
newspaper, has as arcastic article on the sinh.
ject, in which 1t expresses surprise at the
belief that the people of the United States
can truly sympathize with Russia. Dur.
'"g the recent French war, it says, "tbe
earnest synpsthies of nineteenth, OF tho
people Of the United States were with
germany, and the victories of Mol,ko
we're celebrated there with as much eptbu.
'iasm and Pomp as in Berlin and Munich
This should set us to thinking. The ssme
thing would probably have happened 70
US" The article winds up with some
sneering remarks about the large number
Of religious sects in the Urited States.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-20

THAT the present policy of the III.
e'radical or Grant party is simply how
70 realm Its hold Of power in tie coun.
n.y. Is conclusivsly shown by its course
OF action. As the time for the cam.
pa'en Of 1872 approaches, the admins.
~ snon becomes weak and wayering.
Inc obstinacy or pluck which distia.
cuished Gen. Grant At enc time. An.
pean 70 be fOrsaking him. Afraid Of
ne sssst which display Of it might
nave on the next presidential election,
he ia backing down in pusillan;nons
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-20

The state legislature is making a
commendable attempt at retrenchment
by striking from the pay roll the names
of considerable number of employees
whose salarie, are large but whose la
bors are light in the extreme. Some
Of these persons have been drawing at
the rate Of hundred and fifty dollars
month who have never done any sort
OF work in the general assembly, and
have spent the most of their time at
their homes. Since late is better than
never, the people may congratulate
themselves that these legislative dead
beats are attended to at last.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-20
STATE NICKNAMEs.

Queer are the nicknames of tho differ
ent states; The inhabitants Of Alabama
are called Lizards; of Arkansas, Tooth
picks; of California, Gold Hunters of
Colorado, Rovers; of Connecticut, Wood
EN- Nutmegs; of Delaware Muskrats; Of
Florida, Fly Up the Greeks; of Georg ia,
Buzzsrds; Of Illinois, Suckers of Indiana,
Hoosiers; of Iowa, Hnwkeyes; of Kansas,
Jayhawkers; of Kentucky, Corn Crack
e.s of Louisiana, Creolesi of Maine,
Foxes of Maryland, Craw Thumpers of
Gophers; Of Mississippi, Tadpoles of
Missouri, Pukes; Of Nebraska Bug Eat
ersi OF Nevada, Sage Hens; of New
Hampshire, Granite Boys; of New Jer-