davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-22

of the Republican party from asserting
freely his opinions.
AS for sAnti opprcssion's fipgs
inuendos at scalawags, we lot go Tor
What they arc worth--thats a feather.
3. When we speak of carpet baggers,
we have strict "refcrence" to those
birds of passage" whose removal from
this State tomorrow, would not put
them to any inconvenience. We will
draw the line finer: We mean those
mcn-and eormorants, who hate the
Southern people with such an in.
vetorate hate, that they would not stay
here a single huur, were it not for an.
Office, and what they expect to make
out of it. Ifcsery man who was not
born in South Caroline, takes upon his
shoulders what is not meant for him, we
can'thelp it. But sensible men, will
know against what Kind of Northern
men, the hatred of this people is direc-
ted. Some Of the best citizens we have
(and of whom We are Justly proudly are
from the North. a few of them are
right here in Orangcburg County. Some
of them have come since the war, some
before. But what is the use to pursue
this explanation any further? Does
not every citizen understand who it is
they hate? Does not their pockets in
form themY Does not the condition of
affairs in South Carolina point eloquent.
ly to the authors of her ruin?
Let "Anti OPPRESSION" Che really
speaks as if he was a carpet-bngger) be
careful and not take upon himself or
friends anything that is not meant for
them. Honi soft qui NAL y peass.
We will answer your question in rela-
ton to Gov. Scott and his former cham.
pions by renarking: Has not "Auti
Oppression" often seen u man serve the
ID to a good old age, and then reform
and serve in a better cause?
AS for minority representation, we
are heart and soul for the movement.
aud when the question comes to be agi.
tated more freely, our little mite shall
be contributed towards it's advancement.
and permanent estab' ishment.
SIR. Ransier's suggestions are wise,
and to convince "Anti Oppression" that
we endorse them, it is only necessary to
say that the course that the NEWS is
taking was suggested from conversations
had with Mr.. Ransicr and other promi-
nent officials of his class. We are for
anything that is honest Our cry is.
down with corruption.
We would say to can't Oppression"
should his place be taken up in our next
issue, he must try to keep from "bust-
ing" before We saall be able to give it
to him again. :
For further information, we turn
Oppression over to cleo in the
Fork" who is abundantly able to take
care of himself.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-22

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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-22

IttfIfE-tHeTl
SATURDAY, APRIEsa, 1871.
Il will be remembered that in u last
issas sre eommented extensively upon
certain ~ Misrepresentation that had been
made of US By the Columbia onion We
said there that we believed our contcm-
porary Was lebofipg under a ~misappre-
iiaSuusi0ps, fSr Tsally sscnled level bent
on saddling the schole responsibility Of
the high assessments of this County
upon y shoulders: To show how pn.
fair unjust and uncharitable this attack
e the taisa was it only required that
wesshonld point readers to our stric-
lures on the Equalization of this
County, directly after it was made. We
confess, that in the knowledge of these
facts, We did feel qggrieed at the man
ner in whichou Columbia contemporary
treated US. Still, we believed that
When the Union got at tile real facts of
the case, it would, as a matter Of simple
5s1stiee make amends by correcting its
statements. LIZ this we were not mis-
taken. The onion, after reading our
ri i. Az ..rl.
last issue, comes out gracefully, and
really like a brother journalist, and
makes the following explanation:
sIhe orangeburg Meas feels ag.
grieyed at what was said in this journal
a few days since in regard to uiuttcrs of
taxation in that county. IF any injus-
tice was done the Neps, it was not be-
there was a desire to do injustice.
This is what we said at the time in re-
gard to the connection of the editor of
the Ners with the Board Of County
Commissioners.
sAfter quoting from the Charleston
News the illustration Of enormous as
sessment in Orangeburs County, aud
speaking Of the duty Of the owner of
the property to 80 before the Board of
Equalization, the Union said:
Eff lie weat before said Board and
was-refused relief, will the editor of the
Orangeburg Ne,rs. phaI, tre are affirmed,
us Chairman of tho Board of County
Commissioners, mud, by virtue of his
Office, a member of the Board OF Equali-
cation, tel the public WIZ such relief
was r refused p He fDsust kknow something
about this matter z
ssPheseditor of the 0ranEe5arg Nsms
fully explains the matter by saying, that
he was not Chairman of the Board at
tthat time, and consequently could know
nothing about it. this is sufficient and
relieves him of all completely in the
matter. We are glad to know that our
brethren of the press are free from these
stains, for it makes the profession stand
out in bold relief. We are in hopes
that we s~hallhave the hearty assistance of
the editor of the ofargeburg Aeps in
our efforts to find ont something about
the corruption charged against the
County Commissioners of his county"
II is unnecessary for us to say that
the t5nionss shall always have our support
and undivided assistance in ferrcting out
anything that is wrong, The future
will establish that fact.
We have the kindliest feelings in
the world towards our contemporary,
and trust it will not again be led into
the commission Of crrers so esrcgious,
as well as gricyons, as the one just made
by it.
{ -A-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-22
M E N EAL.

MsRRlEp-on the 18th April, 1871, in
Charleston, S. c., by Rev. T. Elliott Wanna
maker, Mr.. CHAs G. 1NABINET, of Or
nngebnrs, s. c., to Miss ALICE Z. SIM
MONS, of Charleston, $. C.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09

was visited by a similar agitation Of its i'm
mense body of water as witnessed at the
head of the Lake, as well as at the Sauit,
or the eastern extremity, and at Grand Por-
tage, and Marquette on the North and
South shores.
Scientific men conjecture that these tidal
waves are caused by extended and sudden
atmo spheric disturbances, and that they are
precursors Of storms. IN the instance at
Grand Island violent thunder storm ragged
between there and Mackinaw within or s
hours afterwards. But i IS not known that
every such instance is connected with
storms. Water, however, is said to rise
and fall with the barometer in the proper.
tion of one inch to l-20th Of an inch
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09

in 1869, and made a special and formal re-
port upon it, that the road can be compile
ted by 1878.
AS Mr.. Roberts is the Clief Engineer Of
the Northern Pacific, and virtually con
structing it himself, he viii no doubt exert
his well known abilities to the utmost to
make good his encouraging prophecy, and
as the road has now almost reached the
Red River, and is to be under construction
at both ends Of the route at the same time,
there is every reason TO believe that Mr.
Roberts sagacious prediction viii be Yeri-
fed. If SO, the coming event will cast its
shadow before, and the year 1872 will be
marked by the most stirring activity in the
railroad world, as numberless branches, and
branchets endeayor to connect VII. the
Northern Pacific to the best advantage.
Upper Wisconsin bids fair to be pierced
with railways il half dozen directions by
this time next year. Whether Superior
will have the lions share in all this com
mercial commotion, and business change
of base, depends entirely on her citizens.
Our most determined opponents are
powerless to prevent'a splendid future for
this place if we are resolved AT ALL HAz-
ARDS to be ready for actual railroad work
next spring. Let our property owners then
make out, one and all, their proposed sub
scriptions without delay, and back our rail
road men in time for 1872. The enemies
of Superior hope to delay US till the North
ern Pacific is completed. Gige them no
e,2c02L7n ge1J3h,zf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09
FROM PUGET SOUND TO PORTLAND MAIEE, VIA
SUPERIOR AND GGDENsBURGH, THE NAT
URAL ROUTE OF THE n. ?. &. Z.

Oodensburg on the St. Lawrence river,
is connected by railway with the fine city
of Portland, Maine. The international
trade of the Northern Pacific, in seeking
the ocean will naturally take this route in
preference to others. The transfer Of Eu-
ropean bound Pacific freight from the rail
to water conveyance at the head of Lake
Superior, will not be to ocean going yes
sells, as some may suppose. The Welland
canal, and other links in the water route
between here and the Atlantic, by their linn
tied accommodations, forbid the transit Of
full freighted ocean steamers from Lake
Superior to Liverpool, or Hayre, direct.
Consequently the freight for Europe will
be CARR ed IN small propellers from the head
OF Lake Superior to Ogdensburg, and there
transferred to the railway which will con-
vey it to the best harbor on the Atlantic
coast, that of Portland.
This route from ocean 10 ocean viii be
at once the most natural, the shortest and
cheapest 1t will have at either end the
finest ocean harbors on the western contI-
nent, the harbors of Puget Sound and Port
land, Maine. While in its centre will be
the longest line of inland navigation east
and west, that is afforded to lake boats
within the limit of the United States, as
this practically is. What is needed at the
point Of transfer on Lake Superior is a
broad harbor, not necessarily a very deep
one The Northern Pacific Will want room
for a host of small propellers that will load
and move in hurry, transferring its freight
cheaply IS only small propellers can do.
Were the Northern Pacific railway com
pleted to-day, all It's immense business could
be transacted with inland navigation just as
it IS 1t wants no deep sea harbor on Lake
Superior for ocean steamers. The Lakes
and the St. Lawrence are not ready Tor the
White Star Line, or Cunard Line yet, and
will not be for a generation. But the Great
Thoroughfare cannot afford to wait. 1t is
built for business purpose, and will take
things Just as it finds them.
Our extended bay and river frontage Will
accommodate with ease and safety, the
North Pacific fleet that will yet ply between
the City and Bay of Superior, and The port
of Ogdensburg, No cabined, cribbed,
confined harborage will ever accommodate
the international traffic that will have to be
reshipped at this point in q few years, 1t
will require the whole Bay of SUPERIOR and
this town owns four-fifths Of it. All par
ties concerned will yet see why this broad
Bay was flung across the head of Lake Su-
perior, midway between the oceans.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09
TIE IRON INTEREST on THIS LAKE.

When Lake Superior iron ore was first
taken to Pittsburg, Pa, it was declared
to be of no value. It has since been proved
in many respects, the best on the globe.
Iron from this ore is nearly onc-fiIth more
tenacious than Russian iron, and fully one
half more tenacious than the best iron OF
Sweden or England
Though it has not been known more than
a quarter Of a century, nor marketed more
than fourteen years, the iron ore Of Lake
Superior even now supplies three-fourths Of
the demand in the Mississippi valley, and
is yearly creating for itself q greater de-
mand. A round million Of tons Of iron ore
was mined on this Lake last year, and it is
expected that this yield will be repeated
with an increase Of 25 per cent. during the
present year,
4 hundred furnaces in Pennsylvania and
Ohio are supplied from this region, and
over 20 per cert. of al the iron made in the
Union is from Superior ore. The average
value Of production since 1856 has been
over two millions of dollars per year, in ore
and iron. Last year the ore product was
valued at nearly four and q quarter millions
Of dollars, and tie manufactured iron at
more than two millions
And yet the development Of the iron in
terest on Lake Superior has only COM
menced. It's yield is but fraction Of the
surface yield. What it will amount to
when the iron mountains of almost pure ore
on the north and south shores, the immense
beds OF the Michigammi and Menominee
region, and the extensive fields Of this ore
in other localities about the Lake are work
ed to their fullest capacity, cannot be ade-
quately comprehended.
Take away from Lake Superior her cop,
per and silver, and possible gold; her slate,
her brown stone and granite and pine; her
fish and fur and grain, and even the great
Pacific railway; and yet the iron yie:d Of
the future alone would make her fabulously
wealthy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09
Sup er10r Times

the establishment of the TINES, have in so
short a period won for themselves so envi-
able a place in the ranks of the country
press. The voluntary commentators of
both friends and foes have testified not only
to its typographical neatness, and effective
makeup as a newspaper, but to the discre-
ton of its management, and the forcible
and timely nature Of its contents.
1t has been widely quoted in the East
and the West, and has exerted an influence
that has fayorably decided some important
local measures, and called forth some ylru-
lent attacks Taking for granted that our
citizens appreciate the necessity Of main
tanning newspaper in their midst, and that
they approve the record of the past year in
all its essential particulars, we confidently
launch forth upon the restless sea Of publ
cation for another year.
The TINES being owned by no clique or
ring, and ridden by no hobby, will ever be
found ready to assist any practicable enter
prise that promises to benefit the whole
community. All who prize the continuance
of free, fearless, and independent journal
in this place, will no doubt give US tangible
evidence thereof by prompt and cash re-
newal of their subscription.
But while devoted principally to the ad
yancement of Superior, and Douglas Coun-
ty, the TINES will labor to promote the in
terests of the whole Lake Superior region,
and the New Northwest, and will on many
accounts commend itself to the hearty pat
ronage of all in this section Of country. Let
one and all, then, subscribe for the Superior
TIMES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09

LAKE SUPERIOR TIDAL. WAVES.

In 1899, at Grand Portage Oh the North
Shore of Lake Superior, the water Of the
Lake was one day observed to fall as much
as forty-eight inches. 1t then rose Sudden
ly above the ordinary level, and for q great
part of the day, kept thus reccding and re-
turning until by degrees it reached its nor
NAL mark.
In 1860, on the 9th of August, at Grand
Island Bay, on the South Shore of Lake
Superior, the water suddenly was observed
to recede as in the foregoing instance with
nearly the same fall (measurod perpendic-
ularly), leaving q broad area dry that was
usually under water. In about thirty min
utes it suddenly rose again, and kept mp
these fluctuations for some time.
On tue 8th Of July 1871, Lake Superior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09
Republican eenstorieI Convention.

a Republican Union Senatorial Convention to be
composed Of delegates from the several counties OF the
24th Senatorial District, VIII be held at the Court
House, in the City of Hudson, Wednesday, Seplcn
Der 20th, 1871 at o'clock, n, for the purpose Of
nominating candidate for State Senator and fog the
transaction of sucn other business as may properly
come before the Convention.
The Counties in said district viii be entitled to
representation follows:
Ashland, |; Barron, |; bayfield,, .; Burnett, +;
Douglas, 2 Fierce, IA Polk, ) ST. Croix Il.
II. y. BARRON,
PANE CONVERSE,
l. H. WING,
Rapublican Senatorial Committee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09
oI various sizes.
GROCERIES & -PROVESIONS.

1--WE ere oyERsrocE2o in anything, it is in Grocer
les and Provisions, of which we keep Good StoeF,
consisting Of CHOICA and FANCY GROCERIES,,
as well as STAPLES. In this line we would call
special attention to our TEAS, which we think are
not excolled by anything in the market
% When visiting our store, If you do not see what
You want, -1SE FOR II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09
E COMPLETED By

E COMPLETED By
not vcntured to
G Northern Pa
year 1874, but
thority for an
robably will be
that time. In
rate opinion OF
stinguished En-
route carefully
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09

PAINE's new sawmiiI at the Northern
Pacific junction, was burned about seven
weeks since, has been rebuilt, with new
machinery md increased aapaeity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-21

ANOTHER RAILROAD SCHEME.-Ben
Holiday, who controls the land grant aud
franchises for the projected railroad on the
west side Of the Willamette River, demands
a contribution of ore hundred thousand
dollars as condition to building the road
to Portland. After the most active efforts
extending through several weeks. but a
little more than half the required amour,
has been subscribed. 10 view Of the pro-
babe failure to comply with the propo.i-
,icn. citizens of the west side counties are
aivOcating the prJee, Of building the
road directly to the Columbia Rive. TO
point opposite kalama, which wou,l
BE fatal blow to the future growth =ai
naaerciai prosperity Of Porslani Tie
Frrjse; Is es'irely practicable, and if ca.
red CT the eEtiEeEs Of Portland have Z.
atsEIezis The eSWUe-cial raia e TIER
p-osFeros- city 70 The p>r~-sal avi parry
spite q fsu tusyboiies wAo defeated the
sss@i4y biA The eii sens Of o.ywFia ar5
o;her sSsEs sFos the S0asi, Hsy Froks
by their sxTsrie1ce- Rail-@a4 eosupzasrs
q -, bad r0s4s f,r the sveSizl hrssks
q the owaers e err property. as3 -
aaszai 4 F~-ssa-l riszY<-z.isa xll DIVE
l5eE frg7 tAe5- &c lSsA sus-seT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-21

Tar1gA~x TIE LzSs-~ n ra--ma
Lo&-- We { I q Sod TsxV4-- aas -
ss~ar krs~m&. ~ axz~n.& an sxEz-sHazm~ms -
be gE~~z &c sh< Ls&-~ Rssw 60 sa.a.E
Sve1zR< ners. -v@m@@eaaw NJ e ~gBs~x
The r~s~-zzzs< @uwprs~-= Taks@zz1. Cha
rs&-~ >~As. x~2 Fa~al-xl E~-r.xrss... Th~
sr-~~s&z - ne exAzaszsn9 90 - nsxE<s
~ aa~ &~~m~zssu= 81 sAm L.s&-~ E.~ux
A&zzzxxa-w - ~wzex
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-21
Pioneer Association

1t will be seen, BY notice in another
column. that the Pioneers Of Washington
Territory, who were here or on this coast
prior to the FIRST Of January, 1861, have
taken measures to organize Pioneer As
ISOLATION. The advantages Of such soci-
ely, properly conducted aud sustained,
cannot be too highly appreciated. 1t will
maintain between its members pleasant
social intercourse, under more favorable
auspices, which was formed and fcs,ered
BY common dspriyatioss and dangers Incl.
dent to all new settlements. 1t will gather
up and preserve for future use historical
facts and incidents of the deepest interest
and importance to their successors, which
would otherwise pass into uncertain tradi-
ton or he lost to history in the next sue.
ceeding generation. 1t will secure to the
members and transmit to their posterity, in
authentic history, the honors which justly
belong to the brave and hardy pioneers
who amid peril and suffering reclaim
savage wilderness and plant therein the
arts aud sciences which form q civilized
State.
Every association Of this kind-iu the
old Northwestern States and in California
has been attended BY the most satisfac-
tory results, not to the members only, but to
the public at large. The writer of this
treasures among his most pleasant recol-
lec;ions his instrumensali.y in founding a
society Of this kind in one Of the North.
western States nearly quarter of century
ago. After several years Of sickly exist
ence, at private expense, an appropriation
Of few hundred dollars was grudsinsly
bestowed upon i. BY the Legislature. Now
its historical and scientific collections are
numbered by thousands, and no subsequent
Legislature has refused to appropriate any
amount Of money asked for by the Society,
and We never heard Of any taxpayer grum-
bling at the amount thus appropriated.
1t is now an institution Of which all the
citizens Of the State are justly proud, aud
no one of them would be willing to part
with his interest in it for many times the
amount he has been taxed for its support.
1t belongs to the Pioneers to organize this
society, bat the expenses attending tie
collection Of historical facts and personal
"reminiscences should be contributed By all
public spirited citizens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-21
OPTICAL Illusion day this ueel

OPTICAL Illusion .-Oos day this week
enc Of oar village gsssd HEScs 4 gentleman
vho mates h5e s-stbesic tastes With high
literary ard scientific seguire-seu:s, rzshei
is'0 car o5ee e1eiisl,y to cal ear a;tss-
tea to the aFPearSnoe Of the Olympic rage
4 Dosa'asas aai the Intervening lad
scsre Aa8 truly ia vas a msSuiscea;
view; frv7 the hlac riz q vase-s n the
bAy 70 the hishes: 7azzt1;E peak gseszs5
z11er the sAiDzs1iss RAYS 81 Eorain<
szs- whGf aTrear~i - h n urbrokss sx!4
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n-r e Esseszflsa- Dzris- rcs;sezs~ q
sisstseu yszrs. or fFssai hal revsr beFsrs
witnessed sGsA L. Il s,Sw A the Gay
sarasrea. she ks<s=sz s-zss appeared srrzs-
- - ErEng green sa4 az the sInzz,es
sasw ape the 10 ASH had - vs.sskea sr
III. Hir. Eks the hzs~se-s f.b-ie o< VI.
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teal Iiazsiss ezz~cG By a wklse &rzpery Of
sagzaas ha=<sry Ero= che =ss-saizs base
&ss xis<E=< VII The Saws sssere We
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Bss the szss~-z = tee rasssal ~ SwrE
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-21

AALAxs Il E~~as~~nx gzsg f~== shs
rsw t@wu. sx-x snzz ks~-s ~ 80 xs~xs
@sss P~~~z~s s~nuv~& vYz@ the .-uxz2.
a. sxAA&a@ss azs s~z@x s-u-seE ss rzpS..y
NJ n~s@-szl ssS @A~~ cas- ~ -~~-v~-d
To k~-~ws c==-~~s 49, sz5sss-- 800
sns~wz~~& Gu~s s-u@ez<~ 81 wAz-~~. .wS
szaAAasp kr bzx~Ss@< Szz~~L @xuu- s~z
s>~@ ? r~z@A~~z= Skss~ sA~ s-Ax ss Ekr
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zaAu~@ ar rz=A@@- Av~~~ ~ b. azuwws
~ sAs p~~=z=-s- = = f&nz=Az shzz wA~z
~H~z@< e1azs@w ay~~s. Fuw-azaz sn& a.
aea~~ ru~zs ~ 80 rsu- ~ s-n-sx a.
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~ - y ? ErA-z& Cs~v&=y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-01-21

THE SNEEZER SNUBBEp-Ex- G vernor
Woods. Of Oregon, with modest assur.
ance for which be is famo,s. headed =
se!taPpointed committee which waited
upon tie Presi!eu; to petition for the ap-
poin,ueut Of Senator Williams TO 4 place
in his cabinet Mr.. Grant CURLY inform
Cd the sneezer" tha; was family mst;eT
in which he allowed % outside interference
To the protest Of Woods tha, be sas act
NJ without tie knowlel-e Of Williams
tie Pre>ilcnt sai3 he eoald vel believe
hat Senator Williams had %; been Goa
s-,,ei ca topic 40 deliea;e. and tia; !;
w1s becsGse be knew tia; the Ores 9
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