davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

law has not been declared, but this is probably
only because of dissensions in the counsels of
the rogues at Little Rock, the Governor fear
ing that the Senator is not true to him. but
the murderers are still free and unpublished,
and it is safe to presume they will remain 80,
until n new election relieves the State from
the terror and lawessness now brOOding over 1t.
If a free election is allowed, of course the
people of the State will emancipato themselves
from this brutal tyranny. The miscreants
who are robbing and assassnating them will
have to run for their lives, or expiate their
crimes by due process OF law in the peni'
tentiary or on the scaffold. But must we
wait for an election to accomplish all this
The evils of this carpet-bag anarchy
are too wide and deep to be rooted
out in moment. But surely the
President can do something now, to his own
credit and the good of this sorely injured
State. by withdrawing his confidence and
fayors from the criminals who are plunderlng
il. The head and front of this gang OF thieves
and murderers is Powell Clayton. the leader
of the Grant party in Arkansas, the
dispenser of the Government patronage
in the State. Where can the robbed
/
and hunted farmers Of Arkansas look
for hope and comfort 7 Their Sherlfis
murder them. Their Governor sustains their
county officers in their guilt. And beyond
him the whole power of the Government at
Washington seems leagued with their tyrants.
Boutwell, tells them they must bear it without
murmuring or he will never forgive them
Cameron, and Conlding, and Morton, stretch
out fraternal hands to Clayton, for their safety
in Office largely depends upon the continued sub
lection of the Southern States to carpet-bag rule,
One kindly word from Gen. Grant would do
q great deal of good among those prosecuted
people. We would not object to the votes 1t
would gain him, in consideration Of the COM
fort it would give to the orderly and law
abiding men who are working to prevent the
outrages of the Grant men from driving the
masses into guerrilla war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

"of the Republicans OF the State than DR.. Bard
"was then doingD This paper afterward re-
ceived S17,6f7 for printing claimed to have
been done for the road. The total alleged
expenditure for printing and stationery
for the year 1870 was S62,SS9, tho average for
the three preceding years having been about
$4,000 The Scofeld RollingMill Company Of
Atlanta was paid $l63909 for rails. spikes nails.
and other iron. This again was an enormous
robbery, but the books Of the TOling-mill,
after notice had been served ON the President
to produce them, were destroyed, or at all
events carried beyond the reach of the Com
mittee. To this rOlling-m mill the Blodgetts sold
old iron to the amount of $4,000, and pockcted
the proceeds. A fraudulent bill for $15,456 in
favor of j. Boorman Johnson e. Co. of this
city was paid by the road, OF, more correctly,
by the State, and tho money divided by the
Ring. Blodgett also collected S1G,3l6 for carry
ing the United States mails, and stole the whole
of it.
In 1860 the average number of employees was
743 and in December, 1870, 1,42, including
several members of the State Legislature. In
June, 1870, Committee Of the Legislature in
vestigated the liberal and efficient manage
ment of the road, and consumed forty-iive
gallons of whisky, six years old" eight cases
of wine, twelve gallons of sherry, G,7OO cigars.
together with large quantities of lemons, sugar,
&C., this single bill amounting to si.Gj4 90,
which was paid by the Company. There we're
various other bills paid for the same Committee
for "sundries," hack hire, and Emusic for ball
"at Dalton.n Another excursion cost $3.50 %.
We could easily fill another column with
such details az we have given, but those who
wish to convince themselves that there is such
thing as total depravity must consult tbs
evidence taken by the Committee We read
occasionally at this season Of the year of
nests unearthed containing countless snakes.
Had it fallen to our experience to have turned
over a fat stone and detected mass of
wriggling reptiles, the impression could not
have been deeper than that with which We
have been affected by the perusal of the PLAIN
and business-like document of the Joint Com
mittee on the management Of the Georgia
State Road. 1t is a pity that all the big
snakes escaped before the stone was turned
over,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
Qretp'}lork Daily Gri9mtre
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1872.

The riots Belfast Ireland, continue 1t is reported
that the city is TO be placed under martial law $50
Moro signs of nsurrectonary movements are reported
from Spain. - The Geneva Tribunal was in session
yesterday.
Judge Barnard was unanimously removed and dis
qualified by vote Of 80 to s== Baltimore bank
was robbed by burglars Of several hundred thousand
dollars.
The Committee having in charge the Liberal ratifca-
tion meeting is making arrangements for three indoor
and eight outdoor gatherings. 80 The Duke of SAKE
arrived from Brazil. - Liberal meetings were held
In the IXth and Xth Assembly Districts. - Gold,
1l5 flst, ll4s Thermometer, 75o. go, go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

ing of votes, and punishment Of political in
dependence, are to-day more fragrant than
they have been under any Administration for
many yearsi Pack Conventions if you must,
Messeurs of the Presidents household, but
don't be such outrageous hypocrites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

Here is pretty Administration mess arising
from III, lack of universal knowledge about
peoples relations and the scarcity OF offices.
Mr. Clinton l.. Cobb, who was lately removed
from the Supervisorship of Internal Revenue
for the Missouri District turns out to be the
brother of devoted Grant Congressman from
North Carolina, who is already moving upon
Long Branch in force and in wrath. 1t is
now proposed that he shall be provided for IN
North Carolina, and, to that end, less we'll
related superfluous Supervisor there seali
lose his official head. But is it not worth
while to ascertain whether the threatened
North Carolinian may not in turn have a
brother somewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

partialty toward the assailants. who, our tel
egrams lead us to believe, are among tnoso
who are most favorable to English rule III inc
island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

Elsewhere may be found partial list OF the
representative Oflice-holders who have control
of the machinery of the regular party organ,
ization of the Republicans in this State ana
are to assemble at Utica tomorrow.
The main work of the Convention is to select
a candidate for Governor, to be buried under
an adverse majority of fifty thousand or more
this Fall. Ex-Mayor Opdyke is said to be
ready for the sacrifice, and it would seem
cruel to refuse him the chance. Ex-senator
Morgan has been named, but does not seem
verv nrobable candidate. We see, indeed, no
prospect anywhere of any violent scramble
among eager competitors for the place; but
if there should be, we have sug-
gestion for them in behalf of peace
and harmony. why should MT they try
Stewart L. Woodford again7 He proved his
loyalty at Philadelphia. He was the candi-
date before. Why should MT he have two
terms of it. as well as other soldieTsf And
then, he is used to defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

An old Delaware town viii probably contain
as much of the antique as any spot In ou1
young Republic. There you find the old
historic names and traces, faint and fading,
of the good old Colony times. One of these
venerable buIghs, with its picturesque sur
roundings, is described by a TRIBUNE
correspondent, whose letter appears on an
other page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

The 7zif's Orn (Terwilligers paper of
Syracuse, defends Andrew d. White. Poor
White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

We print to-day third list of papers sup
porting the Liberal candidates, making, with
those already published, total of S25. Even
this is far from complete, and additions will
be made as others are reported 1t is hard
TO estimate the influence which is welded by
this legion of Independent journals free from
the restraints of patronage, and not having
the fear of the Postmaster General before
their eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

We think it will be difficult to prove that
Gen. Farnsworth is either a SecessiOnist or a
Stakeholder, OF q fOrger or Hindoo, or any
other of the dreadful things which the livered
journals call man when he announces his
intention to vote for Mr.. Greeley. His record
is like that of our candidate, consistently for
Freedom before the war, Union during the
war, Reconciliation since the war. His recent
spirited speech at st. Charles, Illinois, Is
throughout in harmony with these anteceoents.
1t is so good that we print another instalment
of it this morning. There are two or three
things in it which should become historical.
One is his account of the way III which the
Presidents messages are manufactured, that
functOnary having answered, when Cen
Farnsworth asked him what blind and dan
gerous phrase in a message meant " do MT
know. Morton put it in" The speech con-
tains another vivid phrase which we commend
to Secretary Boutwell, and all who think the
Southern people must be kept gagged and
bound until they are more cheerful and affec-
tionate; "think of a gang of conspirators
Selling q disarmed and disabled foe in the
street, holding him by the throat, and rifing
his pockets, and oil the time cursing him
because he does not love them !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

Chicago witnessed, yesterday, one of those
scenes which are the natural result of the
vicious system of speculation in grain that
has grown up in that city. The CORNER" in
wheat, by which the price has been held for
some days at 81 Sc a bushel, was broken, yes
terday, and the quotation ran rapidly down
10 81 2S. OF course this apparent shrinkage
of value will have widespread influence
upon operators, and may seriously unsettle,
for the moment, the trade in grain in the
North West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

1t is q fact which cannot but be gratifying
to all Americans that the Republicans of Spain
are not accused of any completely In the
recent disorderly proceedings which have dis
turbed the Kingdom. Heartily hostile to King
Amadeus and the dynasty of Savoy, they have
held aloOf from every instruction and have
never stained their hands with any attempt
at assassination. These ill-cOnsidered and
criminal proceedings have been left to the
monarchical factions, to the partisans of the
two branches of the exiled Bourbons. 1t is
now reported anew that the adherents of the
ex-Queen are preparing fresh conspiracy.
1t is hardly necessary to add that the Carlists
will endeavor to take advantage of such a
movement. 1t is not improbable that some
barracks intrigue may succeed for o moment
in bringing the disgraced family back to
Spain in the person of Prince AlphOnso of
Bourbon. Then we might expect Republican
cOnspiracies and revolts. Violence would be
met with violence. But as long as Amadeus
remains the elect of the nation, and the con-
stitutiOnal monarch of the majority, the
friends of Republicanism everywhere will be
glad to see the enlightened Liberals of Spain
opposing the monarchy by legal efforts at the
polls and by an unceasing propaganda OF
political education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

No we'll informed politician in NewYOrk
needs to be told that the apprebensions of
business or other misfOrtunes to follow Mr..
Greeley's election which have been attributed
to Mr.. A. T. Stewart are preposterous inven-
tons of the Office Holders newspapers. But,
in view of the constant forgery of such opin-
ions of prominent capitalists it is well enough
to have the formal denial from Saratoga else
where printed. Half dozen other men to
whose business opinions the continent gives
heed have been misrepresented with equal
audacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
omusrmsnls, eit., CHS Opening,

CENTRAL. PARK GARDEN.-sumrnor Nights Con-
cert Theodore Thomas ---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

During the progress of the struggle in North
Carolina the columns of THE TRIBUNE often
contained statements of Liberal Republicans
who felt bound to support Caldwell for Gov
ernor, in view of the peculiar situation in that
State, and of the manner in which the State
issues had been made up before the National
nominations were made, but who might safely
be counted on to support the Liberal ticket in
November These gentlemen are already begin
ningto make public declarations of their purpose
Acknowledgement VIM. NJ. Coleman, chosen on
the Republican ticket in 1868, and one of Cald-
wells supporters, has written letter declar-
ing for Mr.. Greeley. The Hon. r. w. Las
sitter, prominent Republican State Senator,
has also made similar declaration and many
Others are following the example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

Advertisements for this weeks issue of HE
WEEK. THHrNE be handed in To-Day Price 50 per line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

1t is difficult to avoid the conviction that
the authorities at Belfast, in Ireland, have
been guilty of gross Encouragement in their
failure to suppress the riots, which have now
for five days kept that city in disorder AL
though these disturbances were anticipated
hnd troops dispatched in advance. the riots
not only continue, but appear to have in-
creased in violence and extended to another
town in the vicinity. We are told the arrests,
IN proportion to the number of rioters and to
the casualties, have been remarkably few, and
the peaeeably disposed citizens are greatly dis
satisfied at the want of yigOr evinced in the
efforts at suppression. Il is probable that the
authorities viii he stigmatized with undue
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20

DR.. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y,
sole proprietor of DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, has for over three years offer
ou sn.oas.u nearly every newspaper iii
the United States, a standing reward of
$500 for case Of Catarrh in the head
which he cannot cure. That he has
treated thousands of cases and had no
claims presented for the reward, from
any who has made thorough use of his
means of cure, is strong and conclusive
evidence that he possesses sure means of
curing this loathsome disease. The
Catarrh Remedy is sold by all druggists,
or sent by mail on receipt of sixty cents
Progress OF the RevOlution.-A
new light dawned upon the world with
the introduction of Plantation Bittcrs
twelve years ago. Drastic purgalion
went out-restooation and renovation
amce in. The eyes of the people were
opened to the great fact that the way to
cure disease is to strengthen aud support
its victims, not to place them at its
mercy by depriying them of the little
strength they have. 1t soon became
evident that as means of nfusing vi
tality into the feeble system, regulating
she secretions, cu,iog indigestion, and
reforming bilious habit of body, no
medicinal preparation then known was
at all comparable to the new restorative.
Since then hundreds of attempts have
been made to rival the Bittcrs. They
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20
LSO
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
In COMMON PLEAS.
Mary 3. Trcadwell, Adm'x VS. John H. Fam
ming, et al.


Mary 3. Trcadwel, Adm'x VS. John H. Fam
ming, ct al.
Complaint to Marshall Assets, sc.
By virtue of an order of the said Court in
this action. | will sell ut Orangeburg Court
House, on Monday, the 1st day of Febru-
nry, next. during the legal hours of sale,
the Real Estate in this County, of which the
late William r. Trcadwell, died, seized and
possessed, consisting of the following tracts
of land, in the Town of Orangeburg:
J. Tract of II acres, bounded north by
lands of Thomas Oliver, east by lands of So
Ca. Railroad Co., G. Gowan and Estate of
George II. Elliott and Railroad Avenue,
south by Russell Street, and west by lands
Of w. NJ. Hutsou, Esq This tract will he
intersected by two streets, and will be sold
in 1S lots of convenient size.
.. The Hotel tract. situated at the corne
of Russell and Broughton streets, and boun.
ddc'i he OTHER s;;iss hhy iun,is OF Mrs. ".
B. Treadwell and d. louis. This will be
sold in Lots. two of them fronting on Rus
sell street, and one Of these with n good
Store already erected thereon, three of them
fronting on Broughton street, and the re-
mainder constituting the Hotel with ample
stables, and buildings, and yard and garden
room, being one of the most eligible pieces
of property in the Town of Orangeburg.
3. Tract of l2O acres, bodnded north by
lands of Mrs Ann Andrews, east by Brough-
ton street. south by river and-strcct, and
west by River street. This tract will be
sold in &c lots, and will be intersected with
streets properly located, rending the Lots
available as Town Lots. A portion will be
sold in tract of acres and another por-
ton in tract of about 20 acres.
a fine brickyard is on one of the tracts.
a portion ofthcsc Lots will be sold on the
| day Indicated. TO suit purchasers. Plats Of
| the said Real Estate can be inspected at the
Sheriifs Office
TEnMs--Onc third cash, balance on a
credit of one, two and three years, secured
by bond and mortgage of the purchaser,
with interest from day of sale, payable an
nually on the whole amount, until tho whole
bond is fully paid up, and satisfied, and to
pay for papers recording and stamps.
Purchaser TO have. Arivilege of paying all
cash, and ifany purchaser fails to comply
! the premises so purchased by the party
| failing to comply to be sold on the same day
or some convenient saleday thereafter upor
the same terms and at the former purcha
| sers risk.
Ss:;'S s;$:'f 5s e. : '9;s IT, f + !" ':5;
| Jan 6 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20

REPUBLICAN PAPER.-Another pa
per, In the interest of the Republican
party, is to make its appearance here,
rs soon as the material can be obtained
from New York. Report says that forty
thousand dollars have been raised in aid
of the project. Solicitor E. B. Scabrt ok /,
Mr.. j. Fielder Meyers, (of the Orange
burg Ne,cs,) and Mr.. J. Evans Britton
of the Nationalist, will conduct it for
the Carolina Printing Company. 1t is to
be an afternoon paper, and will be aboui I
the size of the late Rcpubiican, when
first issued.
THE New REpCBLicAN PAPER
We stated few days ago that this pa
per, to be issued shortly, by Mcssrs.
seabrook, weycrs 4; Dritton, was to be
under the auspices of the Carolina
Printing Company. We understand now
that it is to be private enterprise.
We clip the above paragraphs from
the Charleston C0nrier OF the 18th and
of the 10th instant
We understand that the new paper
starts with the fattcring prospects of
great and enduring success. The talent
of its conductors, aud its assurance of
strong and liberal patronage are guaran
tees of victory. We wish the new paper
success and bespeak for it many scbscri-
bers in this section.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20

FROM DAN TO BEERsuEBA.-From
Charleston to Dahlonega, from the sea-
board to the mountains, can be seen n
marked Improvement in the style of
buildings in the last FIVE years. Villages
and farm houses all present more ele-
giant and comfortable appearance. The
reason is we'll known. 1t is because in
that period the whole country has learn
ed to patronize that celebrated manufac-
turer of Doors, Sashes and Blinds, Mr..
p. p. Toale, Charleston, S. G.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20

Sheriff Sales.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,
In PROBATE CounT.
In re Eat. of g. NJ. Bruner.

BY virtue ofan order from Hon. Thad.
e. Andrews; Judge of Probate, will sell on
the lst Mopday in February next, ut Or
angebnrg q. H., during the usual hours of
sale.
:" ~. .,i-~.-..
angoburg County, on Bull Swamp, contain
ing'2l6 acres, more or less, and bounded by
lands of T.. Rckcnbakcr, Louisa Riley. Re-
becca A. p Riley Est of d. Hungerpiller,
and Run OF Bull Swamp
Terms-Cash sufficient to pay costs of
proceedings and expenses of sale, balance
payable the first day of October 1872, with
interest from date, secured by bond of pur-
charser and mortgage of premises Pur-
chaser to pay for papers, recording and
stamps.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20

have all failed. and the Grand Revolu-
tion in Medical Treatment, which was
commenced in 1860, is still in progress.
Nothing can stop it, for it is founded on
the principle, now universally acknowl-
edged, that physical vigor is the most
formidable antagonist of all human all
ments, and experience has shown that
plantation Bitters is peel less invigo-
rant, as well as the best possible safe
guard against epidemic diseases.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20
TSO
E1 parte Caroline Livingstone and others.

Er porte Caroline Livingstone and others.
BY an order in tho Probate Court, will
sell for partition among the petitioners, on
the LIST Monday in February next, ut Orange.
burg Court House,
tract of two hundred and sixty acres in
Orangeburg County, bounded on lands of
the widow Murph, Daniel Heaglcr, A. G.
Gaskin ID. Shulor, N. Wannamnker, Jno.
Spcigner and Sam Crider.
Terms-So IL nch cash as will pay the ex-
penscs of this procecding-thc balance to be
PAID IN three nsialments, secured by bond
conditioned to pay onc-tbird the first of Jan
uary, 1873, the next third lst January, 1873
pnd the last lst January, 1879, with intercs;
on the whole sum unpaid, payable annually
ana mortgage of the property. Pmclla-
scrs TO pay for papers, stamps and record
ing.
SheriR's Office, II. RIGGS
or'ngseurg s G. ,on L, s. C, = So 5. 0. c.
jan q