davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-26

Jon WoRK-neatly executed at this
office.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-26

HAVE your cards and circulars print.
ed ut this Office.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-26

We learn that the rcccntly.admiitcd
member of the Orangeburg bar, J. l..
lIumbcrt, colorcd, closed his speech be-
fore a jury, last week, rs follows: '..lnd
may the God who delivered the Children
of Israeli be with you and abide with
YOU forever. Amen"
We are not informed from what por-
tion ofthc Bible lie selected his text.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-26
L. p. BEARD, Associate Editor.

S@- Mr.. Kanx RonINsoN is authorized to
collect and receipts for advertisements and sub
scriptions to the Times.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-26

MEETISG.-On next Saturday meet
ing of the Taxpayers of this School dis
trict will be held. for the purpose oflevy-
ing School Tax. We would advise all
Taxpayers to be present, as we do moi
know but that an effort will be made to
open Normal School, to suit the convc-
nience of one or two Taxpayers.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-26

Griffin 6 Hoffman, Advertising Agts., No.
l, South street; Baltimore, Md, are duly au-
thorized to contract for advertisements nt our
lowest rates. Advertisers in that city are re-
questcd to leave their fayors with this house.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-26

CRuMDs.-The post office at this place
has been made money order Office.
The first watermelons of the season
made their appearance in town, lost Mon.
day.
Mosquitoes arc making their appear.
ancc.
The frame of the Elliott Truck
House has been erected, and it is expect
ed the building will be ready for use by
the middle fnext month.
MIR. Kirk Robinson has just received
supply of dolly Warden" music.
MIR. White, who is located at the En-
ginc House, has lot of beautiful "Sing
ers' on hand. Inspect them.
In the Trial JUSTICES court on Sat
urday, four cases of chicken stealing were
heard.
Col. w. j. DeTrcvillc has returned
from his visit to Beaufort.
Henry Jones, colorcd, was arrested
and carried to Jail, last Friday, charged
with "lifting" n chicken 70 which he had
no claim.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-06-26

RADICAL Pow -wow.-The Radical
leaders attempted to get mass meeting o.
those who arc owned by the ring, OH lus
Saturday afternoon; but it appears that
the followers of this motley crew would
"rathcr have lectlc fun We are inform
cd that the meeting which was called (ns
wc und,r tand) by one who figurcl yer,
prominently i'll the prcscntmcnt of tn,
grand jury ut the last session of the Court
was complete failure. The mcetin.
was adjourned, after repeated calls to or.
der, amid tremendous uproar and confi
sion. No Speeches were made. Moth.
ing done, but meet and adjourn.
AT night, the attempt was again made,
but with less success than in the after
noon. There was, however, one speech
made at the night meeting. Richard
Duncan, Esq. made an attempt at All
address but owing to the heavy charge
of tanglc-foot, he was unable to vcrtilate
his pcculycr idccs on the stuashun."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-25

THE New YORK. LABOR MOVEMENT
The arrangement of labor, caused by the
eight-hour agitation in New York and at
other points. continues to exotic general
remark; but it is alleged by the New
York papers that the disposition now is
to accept the action of the employers on
Tuesday night as the turning OF the
tide. That action was by the employers
OF all branches resolving that they would
reject the eight-hour system, accept ten
hours only as days work, and hold out
to the bitter end. In some trades,
though, it is known the eight-hour rule
has been conceded. and in others the de-
mand for increased wages granted.
These, however, encouraged by the suo-
cess Of those who have held out, will
probably fall back on the ten hour sys-
tenn and abide the result.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-25
CoKEsBuRY, June 24. 1872.

OoAnsoDohI, y uuo Af, 4OtL.
Mr.. EDITOR: At recent meeting, in
the city of Charleston, Of the directors
OF the "South Carolina Real Estate,
Planting and Mining Company" tie
following resolution was adopted:
Resoloed, That committee of FIVE be
appointed by the President to lay before
the people Of the State prospectus Of
the South Carolina Real Estate, Planting
and Mining Company. and to solicit do
nations OF land, or subscriptions in cash
or land, to the capital stock of said COM
pany, in shares of 800 EACH"
In pursuance OF this resolution, the
President appointed the following COM
mittee: Messrs. D. Wyatt Aiken. of
Cokesbury; Gabriel Cannon, of Spar
tanburg; w. W. Harllee, of Mars Bluff;
VIM. II. Shannon, OF Camden; and w.
NJ. Lawton, OF Charleston.
AT an early day the prospectus will be
placed in the hands Of one or more re-
sponsible citizens Of each County in the
State for gratuitous distribution. In
the meantime, our real estate owners can
determine whether or not they are will.
ing. either by donation or investment.
to aid company organized chiefly to
disenthral the taxpayers Of South Oaro.
lima.
Will not every paper in the State go
far favor the enterprise as to give this
communication one gratuitous insertion? :?
d. WYATT AIKEN,
For the Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-25

HOTEL ARRIVALS, June "a, 1872.-Col.n,bia
Hosel-H Mazzick, Charleston; Pool, New
berry; " T Gary. Edgeaeld; VI O Graham.
q; J 81 Parker, Oharleston; s. A Webb,
Langley; J O Hess, Pa; Dufae. @ N Smith,
w Bradley, W Stone, D T Oorbin, e
Thames. W w Memminger, Oharleston; W v
walsh, Q RiggssN 7; T. Hall, r W Boyd,
Brown, city; Y Pope, Newberry; W d Aiken,
Winnsboro; Jamison, 30 Ex Co; Frank q
Taylor, O.
Nickerson House-H G. Andrews. N o; VIM
coIesbory; F'eRniao; ao.;.rd s'1S RioSnona D9's
Ca.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-25

If the War Department be nut too
much engaged in making arrangements
for the elections in the Southern States,
perhaps it can inform US whether the
following order was really issued at
Yagainia Bay, Oregon:
"NoTIoE. person employed on
this work-Oape Foulweather Light
house-who shall speak disrespeotfnlly,
on or off duty, of the President of the
United States, or any member of the
Cabinet. or any superior officer Of the
Government, will be Immediately dis
charged. HENRY III. ROBERT,
''Major of Engineers U. s. Al
It appears from this that any person
capable of speaking disrespectfnlly of
the President, or of Mr.. Fish, or of the
rest of the constitutional advisers, is in
capable of working to any purpose on a
light house. We are glad to have the
thing settled. but we are sorry to have it
left undecided whether q jonrneyman
mason who should speak disrespeotfully
of the Vice-President would be equally
incompetent.-New York Tribune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-25

Some of the friends of Colfax claim
that the cold-blooded manner in which
he was slaughtered at Philadelphia, has
lost Grant the State of Indiana, and
it is very likely it has. With Indiana
and Pennsylvania both lost, Grant had
as we'll throw up the sponge, and the loss
of Pennsylvania, unless the Hartranft
ticket is knocked overheard, is a fore
gone conclusion. Indiana onght really
to be glad that Colfax was defeated at
Philadelphia. The President OF South
Bend Chair Factory is thing she ought
to be proud Of.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-25

and then followed desultory, purpose
less conversation. as amusing as it was
absurd. a blind free trader in specta-
cles then arose, and said in effect that
the Zig was up," and that there was no
use in kicking against the pricks. He
moved that the conference adjourn sine
die
This was put to the vote, and was car
ried unanimously. Everybody got up
and left. and the Fifth Avenue Hotel
was in fow minutes relieved of the pre-
sence OF the most ridiculous set of poll
tical acrobats ever assembled within it's
walls.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-25

Physicians Use Them in their Prac.
tico.-It is almost universally the case that
Physicians condemn what is generally known
as "Patent Medicines" Although DE-. TUFTS
LIVER PILLS 1s NOT PATENT MEDICINE, yet
its composition (the reault Of years Of study
their valuable curative properties, that very
many OF the fret Physicians in the South and
West have adopted them in their practice,
and recommended them to their patients.
SHELBY COUNTY, ALA, Sept. u, 1869.
Dr.. Wm. II. Iutt-SIR: Although I am an
NJ. D., and naturally hostile to all mos
trums," YET. "seeing is believing, and feeling
ie the naked truth" must say, from actual
represent them to be. and little more be-
sides. shan always recommend them.
June 25 IS J.F. DENIM. III. ID.
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye Promotes the Gro,oth of
the Hair.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-25

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Stud Found.
DR.. TUFTS Pills.
w. x. Greenfield Carriages.
Loriok & Lowrance-Sundries.
J. O. Marshall-Oration.
8. B. Thompson-Concert.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-25


The Dawson (Ga.) Journal relates that
the teacher OF the colored school at that
place has an eye to his finances as he
goes along. One of his patrons having
"got behind" fifty cents worth, his child
was sent home minus any books. The
parent, realizing the Importance Of edu-
cation, made gigantic strides for the
school house, unloosed the strings OF HE
''weavel skin." come down with his
checks, and the boy has again taken his
place in school.
The editor OF the Oconto (Wis.) Lun,.
herman is under arrest for non payment
of $500 judgment in libel suit. The
sheriff allows him bounds of one mile
from the Jail, so that he only goes to the
Jail to get his meals, and that at the ex-
pense OF the plaintiff. A Wisconsin
paper says: 40 rather seems to like the
situation, and gives the sheriff puff for
the quality of the fare at the table"
The "Eliiahites" ase new sect, who
have founded q colony in Georgia,
where they have all things in common.
That is to say, Mr.. Curry, their leader,
holds the fifth of all the real estate and
keeps the bank account for the benefit
of the entire community. We should
say that the "Elijahites" would do vel!
to keep sharp eye on their leader.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-25

THE FRENCH WAR INDEMNITY
length definite conclusion has been
reached by the French and German Co.
vernments in regard to the payment of
the remainder of the war indemnity due
by the former to the latter in accordance
with the peace settlement. By the terms
OF the agreement now entered into one
OF the three milliards of francs (3,00O,-
600, ,OO0j remaining due is to be paid by
February, 1873, another milliard by the
close of the same year, and another in
1874. When the French Government
shall have paid 500. 600, 600 francs of the
amount the departments of Marne and
Haut AIarne will be evacuated by the
German troops; and when the payment
of each 1000, 600, 900 is complete one
third of the German army of occupation
will be withdrawn from France. The
French Government has already taken
measures to raise the requisite amount
to relieve the departments of Marne and
Haut Marne al once.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-25
licans-a large number OF whom are
proteotionists- tho election of Con-
gressmen.
rho South Oaroiina University.


Tho South Carolina University.
The present session OF this institution
will close on Saturday. The examina-
tions have thus far been quite satisfac.
tory, and the students have evinced that
degree of proficiency which results frora
close application and capable and faith
full Instructors. The different fral exer-
discs will take place during the present
week. This evening Hon. John E..
Bacon will address the two societies.
Tomorrow evening Mr. Wright of An
derson, will deliver the valedictory ora
tion before The Clariosophio Society, and
on Thursday evening the Euphradian
Society will be addressed by their vale
dictory orator Mr.. John P. Arthur, of
this city. On Saturday morning di-
plomas will be presented to the gradual
ing students, and the same evening the
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will hold their
fifteenth annual symposium. But the
browning feature of the occasion will be
the commencement ball, at Nickerson's,
On Friday evening. These balls have
always drawn together the elite of the
State, and the managers are determined
that the present one shall prove com
plete SUCCESS. The session just closing
has been quite prosperous. At no time
since the Inauguration of the present
regime has there been larger number
of students. Public confidence is, we
trust, becoming restored, and we hope
thai the University will enter upon q
new career of prosperity.
This time-honored institution has ever
been an object of pride to the State.
Founded at the close of the last century,
it has become identified with South Ca
rolina, partaking OF her trinmphs and
sharing in her trials. Within its walls
our fathers and grand-fathers have de-
rived instruction, and formed that cha
racter for truth and integrity for which
they were distinguished. In our pre-
sent condition, it is the only remnant of
the past left us, and for this reason
SAAOoAA ~ AOSoAV0 tAO CokdCbt OI
all true South Carolinians. We trust
that the Legislature will continue to
make appropriations for it, and that its
trustees will select suitable professors.
We advocate the education of the
masses. We believe that the only hope
for us is in system Of free schools for
whites and blacks, with capable manage
ment and honest disbursements of
money; but at the same time we protest
against any attempt to make party ma
chine of them, and to foist mixed schools
upon us. The attempt never can be
successful. 1t will only produce discord
and iniure the very cause it purposes to
aid. The whites pay the taxes; let them
have at least one educational institution.
Endow the ClaAin University, and let
the oolored youth be instructed there.
But, at least. let there be one State in
stitution from which the taxpayers may
reap some benefit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-25

MEN WHO ARE IN PRISON. Among
the political prisoners in the Albany
penitentiary, sentenced under the infa.
nous Ku Klux law, is a man by the
name of Moore, and this is his history,
as he gave it in brief. from his sick bed,
to the editor of the Utica Bee:
"Before the war I was O we'll TODD
planter in Alabama. I owned many
slaves, which constituted my wealth.
The events of the war reduced me
nearly to poverty. at its close I gather
ed together the fragments of my ruined
estate. hired few of my former slaves
and commenced life anew. All went
we'll with me until month or Fix weeks
ago, when l was suspected of being a
Ku klux, arrested by United States
Marshal, given hasty trial, found
guilty. sentenced, and two weeks ago
was brought from Washington to this
prison. My term is ten years."
The editor of the Bee adds: ''The man
vowed upon his honor, and as he prayed
that it might be his death-bed, that he
was as innocent of the crime charged
against him as was myself. He knew
nothing whatever Of the Ku Klux. I
asked him if he had family. The men
ton of family seemed to paralyze him
with grief. He sobbed bitterly, and be-
tween the tears heard him moan oh!
my poor little boy-my poor wifeI' I
FASTENED away, but, under the pretence
of filling his kid with water, in half
hour returned. He was still lying on
his narrow bunk, and, clasping Bible
In his hands, seemed deeply interested in
one OF the plaintive Psalms of David"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-25

SABRE C1uB.-The young men O.
Edgefeld are to organize Sabre Club
There will be meeting for this purpos.
at the Court House, on Saturday, tn.
29th inst.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-25


conflicting elements of the party opposed
Grant and his men. All he could do he
would do cheerfully and to the best of
his ability to secure for America rights
long lost and liberties disregarded. He
had been misunderstood and misrepre-
sented in this political fight, and he was
glad to have the opportunity of explain
ing his position. He stood by the nomi-
nations we'll and carefully made at Gin
cinnati, and would heartily support the
ticket. [Applause. Perhaps better
ticket could have been devised, and per-
haps not. Mr.. Greeley is now before
the people and his name cannot be with
drawn. The overwhelming waves of
opinion are rising in his favor. and it
would be idiotio to attempt at this juno
ture to stay their progress. We have to
vote for Greeley or declare ourselves for
Grantism. What shall we do? The
voice of the country responds cheer
fully, "Greeley and Brown for President
and President of the United
States" [Applause.l
Senator SDhurz then proceeded to
laud the gentlemen on the national
ticket, and expressed the opinion that if
Mr. Greeley were elected-as he will be
by an overwhelming vote-he would SO.
lect from all parties such Cabinet and
draw around him such men as the nation
would place entire and implicit conf
denoe in. = Horace Greedy will not be
the President of section of the country,
the creature Of clique. the automaton
OF cabal. He will be the President OF
the American people, one and indivisi.
BILE.
The effect OF this speech, delivered
with great vim and earnestness, was
most demoralizing to the free traders,
and settled the question as to what they
would do. Squarely and evenly the situ-
alton was presented by the Senator to
the doubling Thomases OF the Liberal
movement It was precisely l O'Clock
A. NJ. when Mr.. Schurz ceased speaking,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-20

In 1000.-Statistican state that in 1900
there will be seventy-fve millions of
people in the United States. This implies
the settlement of the entire South and
West by as dense population as that of
Massachusetts the reclamation of the
arid wastes of the great plains by irriga-
ton the development of States as strong
as Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, along the
Rocky Mountains the settlement of u tab
Basin by four or five millions ofagricult-
ural and pastoral people the develop
ment of n tier of agricultural States along
our northern border from Lake Superior
to the Pacific, as populous and prosperous
as Missouri and Minnesota the growth
of the Pacific States into commonwealths
rs rich and populous as that of New York
and Pennsylvania. 1t means that New
York shall cover the whole of Manhattan
Island with population of at least two
millions, to say nothing of the outlying
suburbs in New Jersey and across the
East River that Chicago and st. Louis
will each become, in all probability, at
least double its present size, especially
the former, and that San Francisco will
have half million of inhabitants. Lana
OlOneT.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-20
NUMBER Is.
vACCINATED TO DEATH.
A whole Community InOcuiatea
with Poisoned Virus.

We got the particulars from an authen-
tic source of distressing state of affairs
existing in the town of Hartland, Shawa-
no county, manifestly resulting from
vaccination, although the precise and
direct agencies which contribute to it are
not as yet known. Smallpox having
slightly prevailed in the county, the Town
Board of Hartford resolved to have vac.
cination thoroughly performed within
their borders, and accordingly made a
stipulation with II well-known physician
of Shawano to do the work. He visited
the town last Wednesday, and between
the hours of 10 o'clck in the morning and
4 o'clock in the afternoon vaccinated III
persons, old and young. or this entire
number, within six hours after each
patient was vaccinated he was taken sick,
exhibiting symptoms of having been poi
soned, and the next morning three had
died two children of one family being
among the victims. Very naturally great
CONSERVATION seized upon the community,
and fear added still greater danger to tho
situation of the unfortunate people. Mes
sengers were dispatched TO this city for
medical aid, and on Friday Drs. G. E.
Crane and Rhode went to the scene.
BY the time they arrived there the sick
people had all begun to improve, ana
needed little else than stimulants to en-
tircly recover. AS near as can be de-
scribed, the arms of the patients presented
snake bite, and the symptoms were
those of persons recovering from an over
dose of morphine. Great care was taken
to ascertain the origin of the vaccine
matter used, aud it appeared that it was
taken from the arms OF perfectly healthy
children, dissolved, ms the physician in
ssts, in glycerne, and inserted in the
arm by means Of II patent spring instru-
ment. As the matter stands ut present
no especial blame appears to attach to
any person, but the whole affair presents
strange and most unaccountable phases.
Green Bay Gazette.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-20

ONE POINT OF AGREEMENT.-Mr.B Ba-
con, of South Carolina, was courting a
woman with whom he could make no
headway. They were always dsagreeing.
At length the fretful lady exclaimed /:
"Mr. Bacon, don't think there is one
subject on earth upon which we agree" "
:" assure you. madam, that you are
mistaken" said Mr.. Bacon, "and l can
prove it,"
"If you mention one thing about which
we agree" said she, :" will marry you"
"Well," said Mr.. Bacon, I'm do it.
Suppose, now, you and were travelling
together we arrive at night at hotel
and there are only two beds vacant. In
one there is man and in the other q
woman-which bed would you sleep in p
She rose Indignantly and replied:
With the woman, Of course, SIR"
$50 would l." earnestly replied Ba'
CON
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-20

AN EPISCOPAL HoRsE.--In one of his
tours Elder John Leland came up at
night to'a public house where no was
acquainted, and where he proposed to
pass the night. The landlord met him
with smiling countenance, and told him
that having built new barn, he was
nicely prepared to accommodate the cer-
gy. ~ have" said he, "a very good
stable, with all the improvements, for
Episcopal horses, and comfortable sort
of stable for Presbyterian horses, while
| keep the old barn for Baptist horses I;
the feed is according to the style of the
stable" "Well," replied the Elder,
everybody knows that 1 am Baptist,
but my horse is an EpiScopdtidn.-Bdp-
hSt Quarterly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-20

SPRING CHIcKENs.--To have carly
chickens it is important to have suitable
coops in which TO rear them. When
hens are set in January and February,
they should not be given more than eight
or nine eggs; and when the young are
hatched they should have warm, dry
quarters, where they will be protected
from SHOWS and rains and chilling winds.
A large coop, with an eastern and south
ern exposure, a portion of which should
be of glass, to admit the rays of the sun,
is the best place for young chicks. If fed
and watered regularly, and given their
liberty short time every day when the
sun is bright and the ground dry, they
will thrive rapidly. The coop should be
kept very clean at all times, and its To-
cation changed at least every week. To
guard against vermin, use sulphur freely,
and see that the hen has bed of ashes to
wallow in.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-20

Our Of every ten young men who begin
the use of stimulants as Il social exhilara-
ton, there are perhaps five in whose
breasts lie, coiled up and sleeping, this
serpent, destined in after years to be the
the deadly tyrant Of their lives-this curse
unappeasable by tears, or prayers, or
agonies-with whom the struggle is like
that Of Laoceoon with the hydeous Pyth-
on. Yet songs, and garlands, and poetry
encircle the wine-cup, and ridicule and
contumely are reserved for him who fears
10 touch il.