davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-24
THE BELGIAN MURDER CASE.
Application for the Discharge OF Carl
Vogt on n Writ OF Habcas Corpus
The Matter To He Referred to the bel.
nIm

Application for the Discharge OF Carl
VOgt ON o Writ OF Habcas Corpus
The Matter To BE Referred to the Bel.
gian Authorities.
Many months have elapsed since Carl vogt was
committed to the City Prison. His case can hardly
yet have been forgotten by the public. In order to
refresh the public memory It Is only necessary to
state that some year or more ago Q Bel
gian nobleman, one Chevaier de Bianco, was
found murdered in his villa In the environs Of
Brussels. The villa had been set fire to conceal
the murder. A further investigation showed thas
some fifty thousand dollars worth OF various bonds
and securities belonging to the murdered man
were missing. Suspicion pointed to Carl vogt as
the murderer, incendiary and robDer which suspt-
con was enhanced by the flight OF vogt to this
country and his subsequent alleged attempt to dis
pose OF some OF the stolen securities. He was ar
rested here and, In the absence or any extraditon
treaty between Belgium and the United states.
could only be held on the charge Of the larceny Oh
was found against him here, and meantime Gov
ernor HOFFMAN directed his surrender to the Bel
gan authorities to answer the grave charge ~
murder and arson. Judge Curtis, OF tho ,uAs,.S
Court, decided that this could o, 10 .,onp ,SuperioI
was unconstitutional since this decision a Earl ri
Vose mas remained in the City Prison
APPLICATION FOR voGTs DISCHARGE
was mace yesterday before Judge Fanchcr, hold.
urged BY Mr.. William 4. Kintzng, his counsel that
me Court OF Appeals having afirmed the decision
OF Judge Curtis that Governor HofYman's writ on
the Sherin demanding the surrender OF vogt to
Alter brief argument the hearing in the case
was postponed till next saturday, in order e
allow the prosecution to consult with the Bel9iAN
authorllles and learn \ they wishca 10 send wiS
The New York herald., 1872-11-24
THE GREAT OCEAN HIGHWAY.
COnstitntiOnality Of the New ShippinA
Act-The Rights Of Congress Connected
Therewith-An Interesting Ques-
tiOn-The Case Before the
COurts-DecisiOn Reserved.
Interesting Case in French
Jurisprudence.

The Obligations Of Relatives by Marriage
Under the French Law...An Interesting
FPancO-American CaSt.--Tht Story Of the
Marriage and Claims Of the Baron De
BrmOnt...The Case Appealed from
the French TO the American
COufts...DerisiOn Reserved.
The New York herald., 1872-11-24

A CAUTION TO HIS CONFEDERATION
not to fall into the liberalism OF this age to en-
ter into mixed matrimonial alliances and followed
his remarks with prayer In the same behalf But
against prayers and arguments and lectures liber-
alism is maniiesily making its way into the ranks
OF Israeli that the party Of reform Israelites In
the United States Is to-day nearly as large and ia
Jar more indneniLl than The conservatives
The New York herald., 1872-11-24
THE COURTS.
THE BRUSSELS MURDER CASE.

Carl voght, the Alleged Murderer Of the
Chevalier De Bianco, Again in Court
on an Application for His Dis
charge-The Matter To Be Re-
ferred to the Belgian Authori-
ties-Voght Still Held Pend
ing Further Proceedings.
The New York herald., 1872-11-24

which IL spiritual. and we have borne the image
OF the earthly. 40 also shall We bear the image OF
the heavenly. II. Il.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

our own city-Atlanta-we make this
appeal in behalf Of him, this brave young
lsoldier, who was once their countryman.
lis it just that he should lie here alone
and neglected,
meath the pines Of South Carolina,
far away from his own loved Georgia;
while his comrades, by the side of whom
he fought in days that are past, and
shared together the bivouac> fire, sleep iii
graves that are cared for and hohored3
Shall there be for him no "decorati6n
day? Year after year, when the offer
'ings of flowers and evergreens are laid
upon their graves, shall this one remain
uncared for; covered over with pine straw
and decaying leaves, and the name eff
him who sleeps Here sink into oblivion ?
All! We trust not Wetare Too well ac-
quaintga with the noble hearts Of our
Georgia ladies to feel that this appealwill
fall upon deaf ears: '''' '''i'i . .
Whether Major Hull has relatives liv-.
ing or not we do not know We think
he has in Macon. Ifso and these lines
meet their eyes, we know that they will
take instant steps for his removal. If
not, We feel assured thatthe Ladies' Mem
orial Association of Atlanta will come
forward and respond to this appeal. If
they will write to DR.. j. D. Cleckley,
at Graham's Turn Out, South Carolina,
we know he will lend them NIL the assis-
tansc in his power.
Will the ladies not undertake this
noble work? We feel assured that they
will. ANNIE MARIA.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
.,ari,ssafd ytlsT
N3sy3a9

the driver.rand mads' fybSoay eSfdially
welcome. THE! situatioaiHl taaRaefaf on the
people, and the, pMackfs M KITE ,tbeis sponey.
and delivered thsmsslsas,npesp, covert
enjoyment ofthe. ,epiaode. .aIIaifla dozen
more passengers entefed. dssa''''aa-4''s
'"Oh, therefsplehtytofi f6dhi,o bid Col.
Jack, "WalkTight. III ,,ind ihhgs ySurselves
ath4dme. a blSa Sut hlllli III M IN, thing
as, . blay5ppt, ,unlsEsi q body, .bas cuss-
pany.i Thentinr atwhiaPes iites Col. Jina,.
"But amt. those New iYalrHeisss ffiendlyp
And ain they cooii 'alb6at Il; TOR Ice
bergs amt dhy~iisFes if4asRkn thy'd
tackle a a RbeGafEasslhR wYhs6saping their way.
g2f1fass's Ssss s2s RIs ss, and a1a
file of1nen weTa stand1g up, holding o.s
81 bHsE md 4 4 behd s & mc}s Climbing up
oP OPT ttf n tpPG Hall. AIa,Ts'aeed laughtsr
rippfed mg from all sides.
welt 5fbr alheaan, cool. out-ana-ous
'chcek,iii tiiis don bang dhiyStRIng 4 ever
lsawjI adranI Injnn,is iswhiSpered Col. Jack.
"A chinapap lnfa Il eerewlssll hi. Ysyyiipt Ysayiipt
Il weaken!" said Col. Jack. "Hold on
driver! Keep yGdl sesattsl esattslfal1IiR AID gen.a.
Just make yourselves .freet-cysEEything
paid for-Drixer, rustic these folks
around as long as shey'tp a' mind to go
fii friends OF Of ours, ypp7 kpew= Take them
everywhsreasiMand cry whs aii7an if tyqg E.ss Wan. more
money, come to the st. Nichulns. and we'll
make it all right. Pleaaasaahft aft jbiiffiiacy 20
you, laides'ahd agehtsa ggo' iEjdAfSs long
as you pleasc---lt shanld d:cesS tan sisseuf.' %
3le.s t4,a,iu, III 10 sEMark IMsin.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
NEAR GEAHAM's r. o., s. c.;
October 20, 1872. {


EDrroRs CONSTITUTION Knowing, as
VIC do, so well the bcncvolcncc and noble
spirit Of our Georgia ladies, we venture to
make, through your paper, this appeal to
them in behalf o. one who WAS once their
countryman.
From where am sitting now, / can
see, under the shadow of the morning
fires, n solitary gravc-thc last resting
place OF brave young Georgian,
MAJOR RoBEET A. HULL.
Well do we remember the night when
this brave young lie went out willing
sacrifice ON the altars Of Southern chival-
ry. 1t was the night following the day
of February 9Th, 1865. For twenty -four
hours We had been anxiously watching
and waiting for the appearance of the
enemy, whose guns wc could hear but
thrce-quarters ofa mile away as they en-
deavored toiorce their passage across the
Edisto. A day and part of a night had
the Confcdcrates held them ut bny, but
overcome, not conquered. by the over
whclming power of the opposing army.
had now beat retreat. and tic way lay
open. At n little pnst nine o'clock at
night the enemy came, and the scene Of
peace and smiling prosperity, which a
short while ngo greeted our eyes, was now
changed into one of
WAR AND DEVASTATION.
But not murmur escaped our lips.
What could we do or say, q helpless band
of women and children, in the hands Of
ruthless invaders? But child rs was mt
the time, remember the feeling of in
dignation and rebellion, that ragged with
in lnc as | heard them talking in sneer-
ing tones of "a fool, of a rebel, who had
tried to rally his men against them even
after they (thc encmy) had crossed tho
river, and been shot down in the net.
while his s,en fed ans! loft Him, alone,
wounded and dying" This was the tale
they brought, and some of them intoai-
Gated, not knowing what they said
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
POETRY.
The Lone Sentry. ;
BY JAMES r. RANDALL.

Twas in the dying ofthe day,
The darkness grew so still:
Tho drowsy pipe of evening birds l.
Was hushed upon the hill;
Athwart the shadows of the vale Z
Slumbcred the men Of might, i
And one lone sentry paced his rounds,
To watch the camp that night. w
a grave and solemn man was he,
With deep and somber brow;
The dreadful eyes seemed hoal ding up
Some unaccomplishcdv vow.
The wistful glance peered Ger the plains
Beneath the starry light
And with the murmured name of God,
IIc.watched the camp that night.
The future opened unto him
Itsgrand and awful scroll;
Manassns and the alley march
Came heaving DER his soul
Richmond and Sha,psburg thumicred bv
With the tremendous fight
Which gave him to the angcll,ost
Who watched the camp that night.
We mourn for him who died for us
With one rcsistlr~s moan
While up the Valley of the Lord
lie marches to the Throne!
Hckep, the faith ofm,n and saints
Sublime and pure and bright
lie slccl's-and all is well with him,
Wno watched the camp that night.
Brothers! the Midnight ofthc Cause
lssllro,ldctl in cur fate;
The demon Gotlls pollutc our halls
With fire and lust and hate;
BE strong-bc yaliant-bc assured
Strike home for Heaven and Right!
The soul ofJackson stalks abroad,
And guards the camp tonight!
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
MORE KU-KLUK ARRESTS.
TEN CITIZENS OF WILKINSON COUNTY, aEoI-
GIG, DRAGGED FROM THEIR HONEST ny
: UNITED STATES soLpfEns. y,
TJs.o,, a.. Cl kl-.:1
[From the Savannah Advertiscr.l

UNITED STATES soLDfERs. ~
[From the Savannah Advertiscrl
The evening train from Macon yestcr-
day brought ten respectable and peace
able citizens of Wilkinson County, under
charge of United States deputy marshals.
with file of soldiers. The facts as wc
nre able to gather them are as follows:
The men were arrested under warrant
issued by United States commissioner
in Atlanta, OH the affidavit of some ne
groes, charging them with completely i'll
tho murder OF negro which occurred
some months ago. One of the men, we
are informed, was arrested for being con-
nected in some way with the murder of u
negro, which took place about two years
ago. This negro was killed by some per-
son or persons, and his body thrown into
ditch, where it was subsequently dis
covered. An investigation was held Mt
The time, and the case thoroughly sifted,
and finally disposed of-at least such
Was the suprosition until this new arrest
was made. The parties, whose names we
publish below, assert that they do not
know for what they have been arrested
and dragged from their homes, but us
there has been nothing of disortlcrly
character in the County, except the mur
der of this negro, they can think of moth
ing else that prompted their arrest. They
state that they were quietly at their
homes, not apprehending or expecting
anything of the kind, when the arrival Of
the United States soldiers and marshals
from Atlanta aroused them, or many of
them, from their quiet slumbers. about
twelve and three o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and notified them that they were
wanted, mt the same time informed them
that they were under arrest upon war
rant issued by the authorities at Atlanta
Preparing themselves as inpidly MS pos
sible, they responded TO tho order, and
were brought to this city, arriving as
above stated, on the evening train yes
terday. Many of the gentlemen brought
their servants with them. Five of them
arc merchants in Irwinton, two are school
boys, two are farmers, and one physi
clan. The following is the list: w. c. d.
Curlsh, ii. II. Lyman, Eli Peacock and
Milton Lindrey, merchants, Irwinton; r.
e. Hyman, merchant and agent of the
Southern Expres Company, and VIM.
Dickson and Jethro Vanlandingham,
fcomhshoEo', George Campbell anu Chhas.
Peacock are school boys frem Irwinton.
Upon the arrival of the prisoners last
evening they were Immediately marched
of to the Jail, wlcrctl,ey will probably be
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

sEsCRiPTIoN RATES:
% a year. in advuncc-S1 for six r,onths
Job PRINTING in It's all depal tmcnts
neatly executed. Give IFS call.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

THE LuTHERAas TN. gobaeaIl!l- by
the courtesy os Capt! Gto. IS. tIaskas. who
has jushretprned this eitg, sfrsHas Lex
ington, we learn tllsJ, following paarticu-
lars of .he annual session nf the Synod OF
South Carolina and iaSdijacaehnt acaehn states, 1 which
convened Mt St. Johns Church. Cake
Cross Roads, Lesington sCauntS South
Carolina, on the 10th dillstantsdana was
there continued, from DIV tefaNpwe be-
lieve, till Tuesday Of this week, Tho
Rev. J. p. Smeltzer. y. D., ,Isresiden. of
til. Walhalla College. Wi.s elected Pres
iden, of the Synod ahdiaalso tlgIsgeate to
the General Synod.n The Attendance at
this session was, thetlargestI ever, known,
perhaps, and entirely hnrr.no9gnioqs.1 hnrr.n PM The
delegates were very beautifully enter
tained by the inhabitants ofthe place and
peighborhood, and c:&Sbhfcaas :&Sbhffa 'tlIeemsclves
highly delighted with I'evefsthiagf they
saw CT heard. Rev. Mr.. Shiregi Was
elected Secretary bofiltbeoSspp.l. and
Rev. John II, Holnl,y;uyr,, Corresponding
Secretary. The report Of the Treasurer
of Walhalla College, vas vei yehcoaragr-
ing. Wewere gratified til leaf,l;, Indeed.
that in every respect slic'4Gellege is in u
very hopeful state. anI that ,tl,ersis now
large increase .sf students in cits over
any other period during its, existence
The reports of collections from rom. the differ
cnt churches connected &fiE ifhd Synod
were not known to l'e'sas iargeiiat nny
time before. The Rm.bIDr smeltzer.
the new President Of .thesS sSgaads, t,saA ap-
pointed to. preach last Spsdss,. apd al
though the church in. which he preached
was very large one, the crowd Of per.
sons in attendance wac 70 .greafg that
minister had to be appointed 10 preach to
the vast throng assembled in thr;grovs
near by.-Charleston. GdMrier.g. -
CRIMINAL RECORD osi 'cirsELEssoSsporSrr
Court. Of Ganeral SESSIONS
The Charleston News saysr there are
twelve murder cases tar trialia sslomon
Lyons, for killing tIenry Mapigault.
Francisco Victor Valdez, for killing
Raphael Perez; Robert Id.iittels,, Tor Killing
Eliza smalls; Laf,yetle1. 'svulfs,, for kill
ing Henry Lii Perrin' Jauk HDnston, for
killing, Joseph, Sesar; Reter,I Davis, for
killing John T. m lMllcDqwsll, ,aIr1~ Simon
Gale. for killing John Johnson; Robert
w. Brown, for Killing Ellis Alien.
! Y --~--AsasA4 <ssass-A -i12A-9w
The TAXES roM ls72ef-The taxes for
the present year will ,sp'p ,,e lS, mills ON
the dollar. AS follows: For State pur-
pos.sa, n.ills;; Cor tonl5ys' purposes. 3
mills; for interest onpStsae dcsa,. .4'mills:
for Blue Ridge. Railrpal, ia,mills, Total
tax. 18 mills. This is exclusive Of tho
stamp and license bills, which afe expec-
ed to produce a resenae,o.as s3o0. 300 or
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

Dragged OF the manner III which they haa
"rifed his pockets. and then thrown
him to die,in little stream by the side
ofan old-feld fence" " R
I remembered as we'll as if it was yes-
terday the fire, y. sl' r ~
GENUINE REBEL FIRE, >
that burned in mothers eyes as going up
to one of the officers in command, che
said: "sir, believe you to be an officer
and gentleman, and feel that a request,
coming us it does from one, who is help
less TODD aught so far rs her own strength
is concerned, will be complied with by.
you. I therefore beg you. in the name of
Southern women and children, to have
this brave young defender of our rights,
of whom your men are speaking SO scorii7
fully, brought here, to our house, that we;
may minister unto him." ~
AT least here wos one heart, under
the fuc," not altogether hardened
Touched by the appeal made to him, hs
turned away, and in short time the noble,
daring young major, from whose lips the,
battlc cry had rang out so often, cheering
his men OH, 'to victory or death, now
LAY DYING BEFORE Us, M
NIL unconscious Of the loving hands bath;
ing the blood from brow to cheek; or of
the tears, "woman's tears" too which. fell
slowly over inc blood stained hands and
face. No, none Of this he ever know.
Consciousness never returned. The ball
had found its way to the brave, true
heart, and there alas too we'll it had.
done its work of destruction. Only twice
did he speak, and once wns when tie
great, mournful eyes opened wide, fire
leapcd to their depths; the right hand was
iechly raised, but fell again to his sids;
while above NIL the cry rang =nntsclsr.
and distinct: Charge, men, chnrge!'
Then. agnin, as mother bent over him,
parting the matted llair from his brow.
the eyes uncloscd slowly, and gazing ten
dcrly at her, his lips murmurcd fecbly,
"MOTIER.
The last word he ever sald with u sigh,
" moan, II + cble gasp for breath, his
his spirit took its flight to join mother"
in the realms above, or, perhaps, there
to await her coming.
From the enemy we begged the rough
pine coffin III which we laid him to rest,
and no great general, buried with all the
pomp and ceremony which the world
knows how to accord him, ever had truer,
sincercr mourncrs than this brave young
hero, with no gaudy flag folded about,
but wrapped simply in his Jacket of
gray" just inside the gate, under q
spreading oak, wc buried him. and here
for seven long years he has slumbcred.
And to-day, as we stond again beside
his grave for the first time i'll seven years,
how vividly the scenes VIC have just re-
lated como up before us. The tree has
long since been cut down; the grave
sunkcn and ovcrgrown with grass, while
simple marble slab placed here by some
kind-hcarted stranger through the in
strumcntnlty of DIR, s., bearing the in
scription:
MAJOR r. A. HULL,
9TH GA. INF.
Killed ut Binnnkcr's Bridge,
"a tho oNIy O,,idn IN tho Spnt
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

kept until the United States Court con-
venes, or until they can have q prelimi-
nary examination before United States
commissioner. ~ ..es ~ -...r
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13

Dragged of the manner in which they had
"riaed his pockets. and then thrown
him to .die,i little stream by the side
of an old-field fence.", ~ az
I remembered asiwell as if it was yes-
terday the fire, ''l1 -iil' r ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
: "A TOUCHING CoMrEDERATh
INCIDENT.
The Sad Death of Gallant Geor-
gian in South Carolina.
A Graphic Letter from Our Own Currcspon-
dent, q GinNl Girl Of Fifteen.

AN APPEAL TO TIE LADIES OF GEORGIA
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-13
1AJOR r. A. HULL,
66rH CA. INF.
Killed ut Binnnkcr's Bridge,

is, the only guide tc the spot.
Touched by the neglect everywhere
visible, we determined to do all I'D our
power TO show that some one ut least
cared for the sleeper.
We called our little cousins, who, a
few moments ago, had begged us 10 join
in n game Of romf, and esked them if
they had not much rather "help clean off
the poor soldiers grave" Their childish
sympatliies were at once enlisted, and
with willing hearts and ready har.ds we
set to work. Tho grass was cleared away,
the hollow filled up, a grave formed, and
n space cleared around for distance of
four or five feet. Then the children
there were but three Of them, the young
est just six years old-brought cedar and
evergreens, and wreaths were made and
placed upon the grave. Our work was
done. 1t cost us only an hour or two OF
labor, but how much happiness ithrcpght
us in rcturn. l
And, now, just few words more, and
VIC will lay aside our pen. To the ladies
of Georgia, more especially to those Of
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-10-18
Fattening Hogs.
A writer in the Prairie Farmer give.
his experience "a follows: 49,

A writer in the Prairie Farmer give.
his experience as follows:
II was just beginning to farm. and
was DESTROYS of knowing the best way Of
fattening hogs. I determined to try the
different plans, and also bow much pork
q barrel of corn. will make. made q
foored pen and covered it in. Weighed
three hogs and put them in the pen.
also weighed three of the same size and
put them in dry lot-average weight,
one hundred and seventy-6ve pounds. ]
fed six barrels of corn to the six hogs
They were forty days eating the corn, with
plenty of salt and water. Their average
gainawas seventy-five pounds. The hogs
in the lot gained the most. One that was
fattened in, the lot gained eighty-eight
pounds. One in the pen eighty four
pounds; the other four were not SO thrift.
ty. These hogs were about fourteen
months old when slaughtered. I put them
uptthe. 18th oil. October. There was q
good deslsof sleet and snow during the
month of November, which gave the hogs
in the pen an advantage they would not
have bad Il the weather was favorable
they ate the same quantity Of grain in the
same time. ltalso showed thatone bush.
el of corn win make fifteen pounds oil
uork % - 80
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-10-18
.2e1J Gbe farllt.
Eeep the Cattle Growing.

y. teas Keep the Cattle Growing. !
The most Successful breeders OF horses,
cattle, sleep orsswfne. knows1som expert
ence. that altogether they may possess the
best breeding animals, they will not be
successful in producing superior stock il
3, continuous growth Of the young animals
is not kept up. In order to begin in time
az this indispensable preparation for sue
cess, the brood mares. COWS. ewes and
sows are most carefully and suitably fed.
while With young. and as soon as the
yoanganimals make their appearance they
are taken the greatest care of. the dams
being suitably fed while sucking. and
when the young ones are weaned, they
are not supposed to want for food'or drink
a:single hour. 9 u
By this means q continuous or rapid
growth is kept up. and the animals attain
large size and heavy weight at an early
age. When breeding animals are not
properly fed and comfortably sheltered in
winter. the bad effect of such treatment is
not confined to their own want of condi-
tion-it is shared by their progeny. aud
can pever be remedied, When young
stock are fed well and comfortably Shelf
cred in. winter, their growth becomes
stunted. and no subsequent amount of
good treatment can repair the damage. -
Young animals may suffer for want of
provender in Summer and autumn, as well
as in winter. and when this happens it
stops continuous growth. and prevents ul-
innate success in the object of the breed
Working Farmer. q -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-10-18
Board of Directors :

Board of Directors:
FRANCIS NEALE, of Neale, Harris & Co.
S. H. CAUGHY, of Noah Walker s. Co.
THos d. ANDERSON, of Anderson & Bro.
PPILIP Il. GEORGE, of George & Jenkins.
B. G. HARRIS, late of Neale, Harris & Co.
Hon. GEORGE BRENT, of Court of A ppeaIs.
GEORGE p. JENKINS, of Charles County.
GEORGE COMBS, of St. Mary's County.