davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

A RAIL ROAD CoNDUoToR's TRoUB-
LEs.-When the down South Carolina
train reached Branchville Saturday
night, (says the Columbia Phenir Of
ycsterday,) the attentive conductor. af.
terattending TO the many changes and
transfers incident at this point, and hav
ing few minutes to spare, adjourned to
the Branchville Hotel, to refresh him
self with cup Of coffee. Scarcely had
he taken his scat, when one OF his train
hands, almost out of breath, ran in, say
ing, Captain! Captain! there's baby
in your Office" Without waiting to
sip the nectar. the Captain made bee
line for his car and to- his amazemeut
there found a basket, in which was u
baby, not more than three days old,
but Ell, eloped in garments Of most cost
ly and super6ne quality. The little thing
was alive and kicking, and apparently
in good condition for it's tender age.
The Captain was noup!usscd, aud vowed
the knew nothing Oft the advent of the
innocent littlestrangor, and nc is known
to be gentleman of undoubted vera
city, none questioned his assertion. In
he kindness of his benevolent h,,rt,
howev +, he procured nurse to take
charge of the little waif, and await fur
ther developments.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

THE VILLAGE CHURcu.-It should
not look like barn or storehousc. It
should be building, the very sight of
which would cause devout feelingin in the
breast. A well-carved cross should
point to heaven; massive pauelcd doors
should impress the visitor with the SOL
emnity of the place into which he is
entering; stained glass should throw a
mystic light a:hwart the aisles; pulpit,
altar, ceiling and galleries should be or
namented with fgurative mouldings, and
the columns that support the galleries,
and the balusters thot rail them in, should
be of classic patterns. Any congregation
wishing such chprchshould send their
orders for finishing material to Mr.. P.
P. ToALE, importer of French stained
glass, and manufacturer of and dealer
in Doors, Sashos, Blinds &C., No. 20
Hayne street, Charleston, s. @.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10
GEO. BOLIVER,
Chairman County Ex. Com.

TRUTH AND PoETRY.-M Milton puts
into the mouth of Lucifer, in "Paridiso
Lost, these memorable words
"TO BE WEAK Is MISERABLE"
Never was a truer sentence written
than this--supposed to be wrung from
the Arch fend in his impotence and
agony. Every victim of nervous debili-
ty, or of that depressing lauguor which
is Que of the accompaniment of dyspep-
sia and billousness, can testify to the
misery of mind and body which they
involve. The motive power of the system
is paralyzed the mind is haunted by
anxiety and fear and the sufferer is as
incapable of applying himself ener ,eti-
caliy 10 any kind Of business as if he
were under the bonumblng Influence OF
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10
IsrEarArroNAn MONEY ORDER srs

INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDER SYs-
TEM.-Uuder orders from the Postmas
ter General, the international money or
dor system, as determined on at recent
convention of the postal authorities of
this country and England, was to be put
into operation on last Monday. Money
orders not exceeding the amount of $50
on the postoffice department in England,
payable at any postoffice in the United
Kingdom, can be obtained on and after
to, day. The following are rates of CON-
misrion, to be paid in United States cur.
rency, charged for issuing international
money orders, to be transmitted by post
master at New York to Great Britain !:
On orders not exceeding $40, 25 cents !;
over $40 ard not exceeding $50, 30
cents; over $40 and not exceeding $50,
75 cents over $50 and not exceeding
$40, 81; over $40 and not ex seeding
so. 81 20. No fractions of cents to be
introduced in an order. United States
Treasury notes or national bank notes
only received or paid.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

Political misunderstanding the
past eight or ten days small Mass Meet
ings have been held at the Court House
nearly every other night! At these
gatherings various specimens of humani
ty conld be seen. Some showed intel
iect, some pohtlcai sagaefty, some bcld,
blank ignorance, and some complete
and idiotic forgetfulness thos, rules OF pro-
priety which arc usually appreciated by
gentlemen. Wo would suggest that it
would not be imposing too much upon the
Town Council to r. quest them to see
,aftar this latter class
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

The following Circular letter has been
addressed by County Chairman Geo.
Boliver, Esq, to the voters of the va
rious precincts in this County. We
trust that our friends will see to it that
the best men are selected to represent
them in the Convention.
OFFICE OF CHAIRMAN County Ear.
cUTIvE COMMITTEE UNION RErUB.
LIcAN PARTY.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY sc,
July %, 1872.
To The oOters Of Carious Precincts
You will Assemble a. your usual
Place of Meeting on the 1O;h day of
August, and Elect the same Number 70
Delegates - in the last Nominating
Convention to Represent your Precinct
IN County Convention to be held in
the Town of Orangeburg on the 14th
day of August, for the purpose of Elec-
ting Delegates to Represent the County
in the State, Congressional and Circuit
Conventions. That is to say, five Del
esaies ior the State Convection, five
Delegates for the Congressional Conven
ton and FIVE Delegates for tho Circuit
Convention, to be held in the CITY of
Columbia on the 2lst day Of August,
1872. Proper Credentials must be pre-.
sented by each Delegation.
GEO. BOLIVER,
Chairman County Ex. Com.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

We publish elsewhere, at the urgent
request of the subscriber thereto, CON-
municatio1 which we trust our coutem-
poraries will hand arourd. The writer
,of said article says our brothers of the
press are mot wont to do her justice.
Shame on you, gentlemen, Where is
brother Sparnick /? The article is pub
lished aud corrected as far as time and
inclination would all ow. Read it, broth
ers of the quill.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

In another column will be found full
dispatches in relation to the North
Carolina election. 1t will be seen that
Mnrrimon is defeated. The papers that
said fcx days ago that Inc i,ud car
ried the Old North State by 1000 ma
jurity, to-day give up that. Caldwell is
elected by handsome Republican gai II
over 1870. Where is Horace?
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

ANouHER ACQUISITION TO ORANGE
ssuRa.--raFrom the day that Mr.. w. A.
.Meroney opened his hotel in our Town,
our fame for recommendations in MS line
has been heraldea abroad. Contempt.
raneous with his welcome advent iu
our midst, was the fact that Orange
burg could boast Of first class hotel ao-
oommodaiions. His popularity as a
merchant, hotel manager, and enterpris-
Ing citizen has succeeded daily. Our
feaders will be glad to hear that he ,s
Etill going ahead. The old rickety
hacks that few days ago conveyed one
tg and from the depot, yesterday m,ra,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

A meeting was held at the Court
House on Saturday last, Emanuel Pou
was elected pcruanen. Chairman, aud j i.
C. Knights Secretary. Speeches were
made by I. X. Sasportas, Benj. Byas,
j. G. Knights and others. It is said
that Mr.. Sasportas threw hot shot into
his eucmy's ranks who was not present"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

We are in receipt of a communication
from Mr.. d. w. Adams in which he
makes mention of his school. We are
pleased and always anxious to hear OF
the progress OF the educational interests
in our County. We regret our inability,
for want of space to publish Mr. Adams,
letter in full. All We an say is go Oh.
You're engaged-i in worthy calling.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

: PEAoE AND OaDEn To-DAY.-The
Town Council appointed four extra
Marshals FOR the Precinct Meeting to-
day, who are to be under the iustruc-
tion of the Chairman. If an unruly
fellow shows himself, he will be seen
after.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

REwARD.-A title was lost between
the Postoffice and Messrs. Fielder. yose
& Izlar's on last Tuesday, given by d. w
Robinson to w. "A. Edwards, for which
liberal reward will be given if left at
this Office.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

ApraovEp.-Mr. T, K. sasportas
has been appointed County Treasurer
vice +. II. Greene resigned.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

" ]. Fielder, Executor of the Will of
NE JOHN Fielder, gives notice that he will
on the First Monday in September next,
(2d), apply TO the Judge of Probate for
Orangeburg County, for his "FINAL DIS
CHARGE" as snch Executor.
9th July, 1872. At
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10
FOR SHERIFF.

Marty friends Of Harpin Riggs Esq. the
present Sheriff. announce him Us candi-
date for reelection.
FRIENDS AND VOTERS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10
NOTICE.
oFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
All persons are WARNED not to TRADE
for a COUNTY ORDER No. 1eo) drawn in
the namo of d. s. SAWYER for Wm.
PEEL, dated June 22d 1872, drawn on the
Assessors fund of the County for the sum of
one hundred and twenty (Si2O.O0) dollars.
Said order is duplicate Of an order given
which was supposed TO have been lost, but
has since been found.
by order Of the Board
JAS. VAN TASSEL, Clerk.
June 27 10
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

Simple salt and water cleans and
preserves mattin more effectually than
any other method.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

We have been blessed with supera.
bundance Of rain within the past week
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10
II OsT! LOsT!. LOsT!!!-OI,

Il 4 the 22d inst, n Blank Book with Mo
rocco Cover and Black Led Pencil with
copper head. Said Book contains two or
three Tax Receipts, and Receipt given by
John Warns against all demands, anil several
Accounts written in the Book. The finder
will confer great favor by sending the
Book tie the Undersigned or to w. It. Muller
in Ornngeburg, for which liberal Reward
will be given. WM. WALLlNG.
july ~ st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

Mn. EpIron-- Please anaouncs GEO. W..
BANTER from the Fork of Edis.o, as
candidate for the Lower Houae Of the Gene
raj Assembly. at the next Election and
osiigs '.ss' MANY VOTERS.
tjunel II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

ALEXANDER BROWN. Of tho Fork of
Edisto, ia hereby announced as a candidate
fer County Commissioner by
MANY FRIENDS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10
sATuRDAY, AUGUST 10, 1879.


MR. EDITOR Please apaounoe D. A.
PORTER ss q aCsndidstc for Sheriff at the
next Election and obiige his nany friends in
the FORK.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10
0MLME RCIAL.
MARKET REPORTS.

OFFICE OF THE ORANGEpuKa NEWS,
August 8, 1872.
CoTToN-sales during The week I
bales. We quote:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
MEETING or THE INTERNATi0uALs

Employers OF the Old and New World Dis.
charging Men Belonging TO the Associa on
Invitation from tho COlored Men to Join I'm
Their Procession On tho 3D. Of April.
The 1nternationals held meeting yesterday at
No. 100 Prince street. citizen Mot in the chair The
spacious hall was crowded. as it was known that i'm
portant business was to be transacted. Alter read
Ing the minutes the different officials gave in their
reports, showing the society to be in very prosper
GUS condition. letter was read from Monthey. In
Switzerland, stating thar 257 gassolowers were
discharged because they belonged 10 the
International Workingmen's Association, and
the employers Of the various factories
IN that part OF the country have formed league,
binding themselves TO give no work to Information.
oils. Letters nom lnternallonals in France, Ger.
many, England and Italy were read, IN which were
stated that feeling OF solidarity has been aroused
owing 10 their particular case, and relief ana
Gil hat is deemed necessary for the welfare OF the
discharged employees Is TO be immediately sent to
the french InternaiioIas oil tins CITY, stated that
similar action was taken Dy hIs employer last We'd
nesday. lie SAID that he was lithoaraphlc artist.
and foreman over twenty-five men; Thai he TOOK
prominent paif at the banquet last Monday night,
ana soon as ms employer was in!orned OF
the fact ne Was immediately discharged. His posI
uoa. which l. pronidDie one, was offered 10 sew.
eIaL put none accepted. As soon as the men
learned of Tue TACT that he discharged because
he was al International they immediately Quilted
Moik, Action ~ 10 De taken ON the matter, and as
q league formed between the monarchIca aristoc.
racf VI Tue Old World and the financial arIstocracv
y. We &c" ior ipe purpose oi playing the same
aggressive game with freedom.
Tue meetin- denounced The action OF the Ninth
secliOn IN calling the mass meeting In rompKins
square under tneir auspices. mr.. Drury delivered
An e0gueat address IN reference 10 the dangers
mat may accrue 70 tue society from such action as
the members OF tue Ninth section TOOK. lie re-
fcfrcd pontedt upon tue iinitatlo OF the inl
power OF tue sections and tnVir relative pUslLlons 10
tue Federal council representatives. OF the
colact.iv. lie SAID 10 Was the desire Of
MANY 10 make the International Association
politiea one ratner tnan make 10 what
10 really t-a sOriety for the Investigation
or sociology lie appealed 10 those present
90 be guaried against sncn men, anu never allow
~ 70 become a party machine. A report IRON
seneve was tesd cJncerning the representatives OF
sectonr IN Federal tOunciis upon a numcrlc basis
a letter was received anu read nom tue printers OF
toronto, canada, Nsnlng 10 bccoine members OF
the Inicrnatiunala, and explaining the reasons why
they intend ~ strike fhey ask AID. n necessary
during t1e suike tnat u 10 take place there An IN.
sltauon ~ lo1 lD tue cOUfcd c.iIzensi PROCESSION
Was read aad received Win upT1arogs applause
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

but the King became suddenly indisposed on ac
Often II s%s Ia me ea an so me
people wish. He has frequently gwen orders tnat
scniller's MARY Stuart" or some other classical
drama should be given without the omission OF
single word. Such representation has been known
TO last fye hours, during which time the King never
could not leave the house as long as the monarch
stayed. The villagers here tell me that the King IL
about dusk paynS on the su pI learn Iss so that
me monarch speaks perfect Engllsh-as, indeed,
90 nearly ell the German princes The King also
lakes great interest IN agricultural matters 10 this
lnheriting much from his grandfather, the creator
OF Munich IN It's present beauty 1t Is said that he
furnished the rough plan for the castle that he
Is building on the opposite mountain, and which
promises to be wonder.schloss when occupied.
THE NEW PALACE.
Standing in the valley with Hohenschwangan 10
your lett, you look up at r-cad, steep mountain,
and reached by winding way, Is perched the new
Hohenschwangan. Arriving among the workmen
you IND that the e1ifce stan ls on KIND OF cone
apart from the great mountain, with which II Is
connected by handsome iron bridge called the
1arienbrdcke. All the stones have to be brought
men pelng scarce, it Is though. that the new castle
VIII not be finished until 1877 ana Will cost from
nve 70 seven millions OF norlns. 1t 10 wonderfully
beautiful scene that you gaze on from the new
castle and one that should satisfy even king.
NY way back Was again over the mountains From
tne castle crossed the Marlen3rucke, an airy
eare s spamng S lance Of 100 ee and
couple OF trees occupied the place Of the present
bridge and none Du5 those with steady nerves and
strong limbs ever dared to cross them, though
u Is related in the village that the Queen
Dowager, when sim Grown Princess, once ran
across the brldged abyss 10 the great terror OF the
govcrnesses and the admiration OF the court. Tho
elevation ts at last reached. whence we gained our
nrst look at Ammergan IN the morning, and we
Dade iarewell to mis- delightful romantic paradise
o. the Dreamer King.
TRUE GERMAN KING.
No dreamer no longer. The world must learn to
forget The youthful follies of Bavarias ruler He Is
winning himself q high place In popular esteem not
only In Bavaria but In the whole OF Germany, ana
among the younger princes stands In an Infinitely
higher standpoint No German ruler has the wei.
fare o. his land more az heart, and none have the
ldea or the necessity OF German unity more thor.
0ughly engraIted upon his mind. Bavaria and
Germany are learning 10 esteem HIM; his words
and actions are those OF a true High German.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
EUGENE LIE GAL,
Born A. ID. 1917. Died March 20, 1872.
Aged IS.

were transferred from the Park Hotel TO the hearse
the bands played solemn dIrge and the mourners
trooPed through Chambers street to Broadway.
Upon reaching ST Paul's cuurch they halted. anu
the pail bearers Colonies Sidney W. Cooper First
regiment; Emnons Clark, Seventh regiment;
George u. Scott Eighth regiment; W ibam y. Allen,
Fifty NTH regiment, aud Lieutenant COlones q. r.
Bralne Ninth regiment, aud A. p. Webster First
regiment carried the c0sn down the aisle into the
church.
As The cortege slowly progressed the choir sang
the mourniui anthem thai follows the solemn enur.
citation, 81 an the resurrection and the lilev AFTER
winch the Rev. DR.. DIX read the Epistle from
Corinthians, H. xv., 20. The hymn "Kock OF Ages''
was rendered IN most commendaDle manner, and
procession reformed in Fulton street, from thence
the line OF march down broadway 10 The Cortlandt
street ferry was taKon The remains OF the de.
ceased were embamed and carried to New Jersey
pending Their hnal resting place In the family vault
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
with MILITARY HONORS."

Funeral of the Late Colonel lie Gala Large
Parade and Impressive Ceremonies-
"Ashes to Ashes''-The snrcopagus, Sc.
The funeral Of the late Colonel Eugene LIE Gal
yesterday was most imposing spectacle and
drew together vast concourse OF persons, many or
whom had known and respected the deceased gen.
teman during his lifenme. Colonel LIE Cal was
native of Brittany, having been born there in the
year 1877; but he came TO this country during liz
fancy. In 1880 he enlisted as a private In the
Light Guards; and twenty.three years later, on
being promoted to captaincy, he was appointed
aid.de-camp to General Even, Of the Fourth bri.
gade. Towards the close or 1865 he was gazetted
major OF the Garde Lafayette, and two years subse
quenty assumed the colonelcy In 1863, being in
command OF the reglmental district he proceeded
to Baltimore, and did effective service in The prepa.
rations to resist
TIE INVASION OF MARYLAND.
by the rebels Subsequent to the termination OF our
fratriciJal strife the gallant Coonels health rem.
dered MIN unit Tor active service; buG his marked
ability In military matters and his cOngenIal dlspO-
sitlon in the social circle won for him multitude
OF friends.
The armory OF the Fifty fifth regiment, the corps
last commanded 10y Colonel LIE Gal, was appointed
as the rendezvous Tor those who wished TO do honor
10 the memory OF me deceased, and at two O'Clock
large muster from the Fifty fifth and other regl.
ments Tell into line IN seventh street. The process.
sion, winch was augmented by many eX-members
Of the late Uoores corps ana his personal friends
proceeded through Fourth street to Broadway, down
which they marched 70 the
MOURNFUL MUSIC
OF the regimenta bands Crowds OF spectators lined
The sidewalks and the windows OF stores and hotels
ner was at hal-mast, and the cherries expression
on the couutenance OF each MEMBER or the Fifty.
NTH plainly indicated that the death OF Colonel lie
Cal was severe blow to hundreds,
Inc procession having drawn up in line In Nassau
sTee e remains 81 me deceased When were en-
the ioiilowing INSCRIPTION, on q silver plate:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
TEE DEATH OF Mr.. NORTON.

Coroner Young yesterday held an inquest overihe
remains Of MLCnares L. Norton, Tue merchant IRON
freAsours. Chauiagqna county tils state, who d.ed
% suddenly ln Nshacks Theatre on saturday Dr.
marsh Wdue an examination " the body an1 satls.
Deu himself hat deain resulted from disease Ol lie
heart az. AOrtOn vas hfty years Of aye and a
haAyc " thc cvihiS la which lac lived, where ne
Gu Oyed ne Collde ice anu respest OF large clrce
OF Hlends. Ne remains were sent on 20 the rela.
tive. ny me brle ears last evening. mr. norton mad
been oee'V S'erk ana Supervisor VI tRagL3nala
Syuk1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
HEAVY LIBEL SUIT.

John G. Stanton, OF Massachusetts, has sued tbs
editors and proprietors of the Montgomery fAlaA
NAL ana Advertiser for publishing editorial ar.
tcles charging Mr. Stanton with attemptino to rob
The state and private individuals In CERTAIN rail.
r0ad transactions. tho case comes before Judge
Busteed, OF the District Court OF the Middle DiJ.
trict OF Alabama, on The fourth Monday Of Mar
next Inc damages are Iaiu at 100000
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14
KENTUCKY.


The Republican State Convention met to-day
AFTER the appointment of the usual Commit
tees, VIM. Cassius Goodloe offered resolution
declaring no delegate entitled to a seat unless
ne agreed to support the nominee of the Phila-
deiphia convention, whoever he may be. Con-
siderable discussion followed. The delegation
from Kent county protested against the passage
OF the resolution, which was finally adopted by
an i overwhelming majority and that delegation
left the convention. .. &. -
Hon. Walter Evans of Christian county, and
Hon. >. Emo of Knox, were chosen delegates at
5 large to the National Convention, with James
IIhomas, colored, of Warren, and S. Casey of
Union, aiternates, with two delegates from
each OF the nine Congressional districts
The following We're chosen electors from the
state atlarge:. E. p. Campbell of Christian
county, and Chas. Egerton of Kenton county,
with one from each Congressional district.
Resolutions were adopted reaffirming adher-
ance to the principles of the Republicans party
and to the right of all citizens, according to the
constitution, to the exercise of the elective
franchise; favoring equal rights for all endors-
ing the national administration and President
Grant; pledging support to the nominees of
the Philadelphia Convention; instructing dele
gates to vote for Grants denomination and
presenting the name of Gen. John NJ Harlan
for Vice President. hr-a sIg,r 600