davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
w. E. EARLE.


The gentleman (g) named above is one
of the leaders of the Boiling Republican
party, native South Carolinian, and a
Confederate soldier of some reputation
He went con an'ore into the prosecution
of his fellow citizens charged with viola
tions "f the Enforcement Act, for the
sake of the few paltry dollars paid by
the government for the dirty work. He
out. CoTbined Corbin in the malig nant
meaDness exhibited. He has been
deDouBcipg Moses as shief, and has
set himself up as one Of the leaders Of a
great reform movement. Between him
and Moses We have no choice. =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28

y plane. We believe 10 the eternal
Justice and fitness ofshing shoughs and,
therefore, do not like 10 hear one man
dsnounciug another as . thief when his
own record Is not ciear.
We hear IL stated by prominent
Republicans that the said w. Z. Earle
was indicted since the war for horse
stealing, and only escaped conviction
through the mauipulatious Of Judge
Orr who presided at che trial. Il is
further asserted that Judge Orr has
been heard to cay that it it had not
have been for him the said Ku Klux
prosecutor voald have been convicted of
grand larceny.
Is this so5 We shall wait reply
from che Boltsrs.-CAesser Reporter.
Earle is Corbiu's partner, and is a
fit advocate Of the Boilers claims.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
me County Convention.

asat II E@Sts&lftf ~ y .lf5i f9.f4 -f
This -ibodys assembled in the Cou,t
gHouse on Tuesday last, and was organ
riEsdi 6sy d saisssssing the Hon. j. L. Jamison
psfinaneat Chairman, and Messrs. T. G.
Andrews and r. R. McKinlay seore.a-
srieh The delegates were all firm aud
sihtslligeat looking men.
'slssuhe nomination of d Senator was the
first business goae into. It was thought,
prior to the Convention, that Mr.. Jami-
peeR, aHopld be the choice of said body,
but no roue dreamed OF his getting
sdhauiaous vote. But such was the
easa.. The balIotting lasted but short
time, and Mr. Jamison was declared the
unanimous nominee.
he has served this County in tho
lower branch of the General Assembly
fer the last two years, where he made
fuams for himseh. His keen common
sense and quick conception of matters
won for him the respect of every men,
Der of the General Assembly. He is
tpatiye, devoted to the interest of bis
County, and will represent her faithfully
and honestly in the Senate of our State.
a, B. Knowlton, ESQ, received the
nomination for Probate Judge also on
the GFst ballot. Major Knowlton is one
of the FIRST legal minds of the State, and
viii lend untold weight and influence to
the ticket No better man could have
been selected to succeed the present in
cumbept. He has served the sRepubli-
,csn- party faithfully in the past, and we
predict w;ll do 40 in the fnture. AS
editor1ef the News for long time, he
made reputation among his brother
journalists Of which he may well be
proud. No better selection could have
been made.
According to the call Of the Chair
man of the Convention, the nomination
= of sheriff was next in order. The
aspirants were Messrs. Harpin Riggs
and School Commissioner u. /. Gain.
Mr.. Cain having received the highest
number Of votes on the first ballot, was
declared the nominee of the Convention.
He is man Of extraordinary firmness
and decision Of character, courteous and
polite in his dealings in private as we'll
as public life. He was o member Of the
State Constitutional Convention, subse-
q uently member to the General As
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28


whole day was consumed in the exami.
nation Of witnesses and the arguments
OF sae counsel; and IL was the general
bslisf frcm the testimony Introduced,
aIS ssss charge of tae judge, th.. moth moth
ing short Of verdict for manslaughter
could possibly be rendered, but to the
surprise Of every one, the jury brought
in verdict of"not guilty" The de.
monstrations made inside and outside Of
che courtroom after the announcement
OF the decision was quito as surprising
as the result Of the verdict. It is pro-
per to say, perhsns, that .he Jury was
composed entirely of colosed men Ind
that not Q single jurer could either read
or write.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
Sheriff S Sales.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
In COMMON PLEAS

Eh pdrte Caroline Karick and others
BY virtue Of an order made in this case
upon return in Partition, will sell on
Monday 7th October next, at the Court
House, the following lands which uerc of
Adam Karick, deceased.
l. The "Home" Track Of I13 acrcs
bounded by lands Of J. NJ. Crosswell, the
Trust Estate Of A. r. Taber, T. ]. Carson
and r. W. Riser.
2. The "wiles" Tract Of one hundred
(1O0) acres bounded by lands Of d. J. Zeie-
ler, William Watt and Ann Smoke, and
8. The "Thomson" Tract Of 40 acres
bounded by lands of Il. W. Riser, P. NJ.
Carson and I. j. Carson.
Terms-Onc-:h;rd cash. (ba. viii liberty
to the purchaser to pay all eash), the bal
anoe on a credit Of one year, secured by
bond with interest from date and mortgage
made payable to the Judge OF Probate.
Purchaser to pay for papers and recording.
or..ssss1s s5:i's; : o?'ss :. o..l H. att;' st5c
Sept. 9th, 1872.
sept IA I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28

The verdict Of the jury in the case Of
Captain e. j. Black, in BIsckyille,
charged with the murder of N. e. Turn
er, Esq, and tho shooting Of MIR. Frank
Groves, on the 1st of July last, rendered
verdict last night about eleven o'clock,
after being out some three hours. The
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
The Orangeburg Times.

Mr. James s. Hayward has assumed
/ the editorial management of the Times
again. Dir. Il. is strong and vigorous
-syoung writer, and no doubt make our
SeOatenipOrary permanent success. We
!, wish IL all prosperity,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
rcoMMUIcArED.1

Mr. Editor-The following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopt.
ed at the close Of the Republican County
Convention held in this place commeno,
ing on the 24th instant, aud the ticket
attached are the regular nominees oi
said Convention.
A resolution was also adopted re.
auesting the Orangeburg Nsws, Or.
ssSSssesss Zs@ss, and Columbia Ca:oa
to publish the preamble aud resoIu.
tious.
I viii furnish you the ninutes of the
Convention for publication in your next
issue. Respectfully
THAD. G. ANDREWS,
Secretary Convention.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
WHEREAS, Laban A. Trick hath applied to
me for letters Of Administration on the Es-
tate Of Alice Nj. Iriok, late of Orangeburg
County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
oil and singular the Kindred and Creditors
Of the said deceased, to be and appear be-
fore mo at Court Of Probate for the said
County, to be holden at OrangcbuTg on the
2sth day of September 1872, at 10 o'clock A.
M. to show cause if any, why the said Adj
ministr tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of my
Court. this 18th day of Sept, A. D. 1872,
.and in y-seKenih.year Of AmeIiean
Independence.
THAD. G. ANDREWS,
sept 2l-2t Judge Of Probate
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE

Whereas, W. D. Hornsby hath applied to
mo for Letters Of Administration on
the Estate of Russell W. wiles, late Of Or
angehurg County, deceased.
These are therefore to cits and a;j.;ao::sh
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
Of the said deceased, to be and appear, be-
fore me, at Court of Probate for tho said
County to be holden at Orangeburg. on the
2sth day of September 1872, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, to show cause if any, why the said Adj
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand and the Seal of Court,
this 18th day Of Sept A. d. 1872, and in
the ninety seventh year of American Inde-
pendencc.
THAD. C. ANDREWS,
sept 2l-2t Judge Of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28

WIZ tufnlen you the minute0 OF the
Convention for publication in your next
issue. Respectfully
THAD. G. ANDREWS,
Secretary Convention.
Whereas the National Republican
Convention have nominated for Presi.
dent and Vice President of the United
States, U. 8. Grant and Henry Wilson,
and as we the Republicans of Orange
burg County, believe these nominations
to be the best that could have been
made, we pledge ourselves to give them
our undivided support, because we know
them tc have been tried in the past, and
not found wanting in honeety, fidelity
or ability. We pledge ourselves to sup.
port the Regular nominations made at
Columbia headed by 3. j. Moses, Jr.
also to the support of the principles set
forth in the Platform adopted at the
Regular Convention held e. Columbia,
and IS there are many misunderstood
ings relative to the true principles which
we the Regular Republicans Of Orange.
burg County represent, we present the
following enunciation of our principles
for the local Government of our County.
That our efforts be to eradicate all evils
a.'lA;naz-l~~ry saaurce5fUru Asxfsred n our
County affairs By reasons of iujudicious
expenditure Of County funds. That we
believe that the monies of this County
should be economically expended in
arranging the roads and repairing the
bridges, to the end that the travel O. f
heavily ladeued wagons may be facilita-
ted, and the planters may be enabled to
bring their produce to our markets with,
out detriment to'their vehicles or their
lives. That we.hereby declare our be-
lief that no County checks should be
issued except to such amounts as there
be in the Treasury. We also declare
our belief that smaller assessment of
County Tax will be sufficient to carry
on our County affairs, and in the future
we will direct our efforts to the levy Of
so much tax only for County purposes
as will be necessary to judiciously and
economically manage the affairs of our
County.
That while We adhere steadfastly to
our principles Of Republicanism we be-
lieve that in our relations all classes
should live in harmony in our State and
County, and that We encourage such
state of affairs as will bring peace and
harmony, permanent and lasting, and with
the utmost good feeling for the whole
County, and the prosperity of our agri-
cultural interests, we recommend to the
Citizens of our County the following
Regular Republican Nominations
For Senator.
JAMES L. JAMIsoN
For Judge Of Probate.
A. B. KNowLToN.
For Clerk ofMe Court
GEoaE BoLIvER.
For Sheriff.
f. I. CAIN.
For Locer House Of the General
assembly.
SAMUEL L. DUNCAN.
JOHN DIX.
j. FIELDER MEYERS.
HENRY RILEY.
ABRAM DANNERLY.
For County Commisaioners.
e. T. r. SMoAK.
JOHN ROBINSON.
ALEX BRowN.
For School COMMISSIONER
ERANKLIN r.. MoKINLAY.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
DIR. A. G. DUKES.
At the Old Stand Of
DIR. r. M. BMULER.
ID HAs JUST RECEIVED A fra,

asupply of
W DRUGS,
MEDICINES.
OILS,
yARNISHEs,. so.
Al splendid lot Of STATIONERY.
PERFUMBRY and SOAPS in great va
riety.
A fine stock Of CIGARS and TOBACCO.
And one OF the finest assortment of,P0cK-
ET KNIVES ever offered hare al tia prinsr.
Prescriptions carefully prepared
OFFICE HOURS on the SABBATH
From 9te 10 A. NJ, and from 4 e6P.M.
se3t2
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
ni yilaaM2ss AoHUsETTs

yaenf 'os isTATE TICKRT.
eFad e..s ..s3, isdi zoe iso issoy Governor.
nj o1usiErssa sEiErssankltn J. Hoses. Jr.
.ny. "a ,Lisatenaas Governor.
odv sod, qR- II. Gleayes.
hsaiton u5i. L.osl -
sJn1tr, oI,,; Attorney General.
mid o4 5sasnqel w. aEeleon.
e? sseh sSeereta,y Of iState.
.yiqor HeRSy e. Hayne.
sus2 ) ,es State Treasurer.
10 beads Francis u. Ceaozo.
VxeY G.euGJ 81! i,
Comptroller General.
ii .Yog soasmon 4. Mege.
eIi, soy Eipow ~
Superintendent Of Education.
baya ba Justus R. yillson.
.saa aAdiWnms ard Inspector General.
aenoii a7Renry w. Purvis.
1oi nhIq 8 3c. g -
For Congress - Third Congressional
,2fse 7s1 lcd District
'ioo HON. Robert ID. Elliott.
~ 'Consressnan-State at Large.
~ s'A'9 ooe I'd. HI. Cain.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28
Notice of Dismissal.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN the 4th day of October next, l will
File my Final Account with the Hon. Thad.
c. Andrews, Judge of Probate, an ask for
Letters Of Dismissal as Administrators Of the
estate Of Jas. w. Barber, deceased
A. o. HOLMAN,
sept 7--N Administrator.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-28


SAMPLES OF CROPS
JOHN ". SELLERS. Esq, sup.riniendeii.
IL Prsnsiums. worth from to SO.
G..
GARDEN AED ORCHARD PRe.
DUCTS.
MAJ. JOHN ]. sALLEY, 5uperia.endsat.
- Premiums worth from to $50.
I'D. .. ,sz,
HOUSEHOLD DRPARFREYE
D. HEATING NORRIS, Esq. supsria't.
% Preniunn worth frem 3 10 S..
L.
MACHINERY AND MANUFACTURER
Col. PAUL 9. FIELDER, Superintendent.
81 Premiums worth from 4 to $40.
r.
LADIES YORK.
JoHN ". DANTZLER, Esq, supsriat.
so Premiums worth from to $40.
q.
SToCR-HoRsEs AND 1ULEg
d. ALgx'R 8. sALLEY. suSeriaiendea..
20 Premiums, Medals and Dipisnas.
2. CATTLE.
HENRY N. SMELL, Superintendent,
10 Premiums, Medals and Dipissas.
.. OTHER STOCK.
Col. JOHN C. EDWARDS, Superintendent,
ls Premiums, Medals and Diplomas.
In this Department especially, as we'll 10
in otksrs, separate Premiums eye e15spsa fer
Imported animals and a5sis3ss
~.
POULTRY.
j. GEORGE vosB, Esq, superiateaasns.
IL Premiums worth from to $s.
4.
NoREcULTURE.
e. c. HUBBLE. Esq, saperin.ssasa.-
Premiums worth fFon to So.
M.
.AlScBLLASe0US.
Carr. JOHN A. HAMILTON, supsrsaseat-
20 Premiums worth from 2 to go.
Those desiring to exhihit, or 20 as,e,talm 4
ferther particulars, are requested 10 apsiv
10 any OF the undersigned for iafermasios.
Premiums win also be offered for ploytinr,
and for athletic skill: A new. yariea as8
attractive programme Of axausesnonsa vii,
DO carried ont, under the charge of q eo,a-
Petent committee Of gentlsmen, whose nasaey
will hereafter appear.
Every effort win be nsasla 70 rssaes tse.
Fab worthy Of he grost Assionltnssi aa.s- 4
tion Of which Orangeburg is jhe centre, sna
In order that this shall be The eese, khs wobk
OF preparation nust be Resftdpated 10 by,
oil who have the intesess a eur State snsE
county st hosst, - =
SAMUEL DsDEbE:
M29gNf W. GgLAER.. q
H&RPtN Kf9GS..
EkRRBNcR 4 hFexmpE.. .r
LAMBS ID. TisEzEEAfxn.
E4%eallse Es8Ai.tse.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-17
Bonds Exemption Taxation, s256.
gainesville, Warren and Pittsburgh
Railroad.

The corporstors ofthe P. w. &P. r. r.
Co., are L. B. Austin, B. Seeley and
Frank Barnes of Austinburg, Ashtabula
County; W. w. Branch, L. II. Kimball
and j. P. Sherer, of Madison, and Geo,
Z. Paine, r. Mccormick and II. II.
Hine, OF gainesville. The projected
railroad will run from Fairport TO Aus
tinburg, p miles, making direct con-
nection at that point with the Ashtabula,
Youngstown & Pittsburgh Railroad, so
that cars will 60 direct from Fairport TO
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia. n. Y, Balti-
more, &C.
The Board of Corporators organized
July Sd, 1872, by the election of Geo. E.
Paine, President; W. W. Branch, Vice
President, and r. Mccormick. Secretary
and Treasurer. The same day a Branch
Road from Fairport to gainesville was
decided upon and the line Of the old
gainesville d Fairport Railroad adopted
and staked of as the permanent location
thereof. This branch will answer the
double purpose of connecting the P, w,
& p. r. r. directly with gainesville. at
the north end of st. Clair street, and at
the same time enable the Lake Shore
Road to u trains down to Fairport
from their depot in gainesville.
One line will be surveyed the whole
distance from FGirport to Austinburg.
during the present week, and next week
meetings will be held along the line to
see what aid can be obtained for the
road, while other lines are being run.
Subscriptions will be taken for capital
stock. Preferred Stock or Bonds secured
by mortgage on the Road, and payment
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-17
PENNINGTON, July 10, 1872.
Council Proceedings.

Regular meeting Of Council, Friday
evening, July 18th. Present, Messrs.
Burton, Gibbons, Hoyt, Jameson,
Truesden and Wheeler. The minutes of
preceding meeting were read and ap-
proved. The following bills were ordered
paid:
II. Bushnell, one months services as
engineer to July 10. 1872, F. and G. Fund,
$500. .
John Miller, bill of work on steamer
to date, F. and G. Fund, $500.
The bill OF Hoyt& Spear was referred
to the committee on fire and gas. The
contract between the City and Guering &
Smith was read and approved. The
Mayor was instructed to haYe the proper
stamps affixed. The bill Of the street
commissioner was referred to the chair
men Of the street committee. On motion,
the engineer was ordered to make
plans, profles and estimates of expenses
Of a sewer on Bszetta Road. On motion.
the rules were suspended and the follow
ing ordinances were passed: "An ordi-
nance to provide for the construction of
a branch sewer in district No. 1, on
Bazetta Road, so called, in the City OF
Warren, Ohio" Also, Gan ordinance
to provide for the levying and payment
Of a special assessment of taxes to pay
the expenses of grading, paving and
improvement of High Street, from the
east line Of Liberty Street to the east line
Of Elm Street, in the City OF Warren,
Ohio"
A committee for the purpose of appor-
aoning the expenses of constructing a
sewer on Bazetta Road upon the proper
ty Gbutting on said road, according to
benefits in accordance with the ordinance
as passed above, was then appointed,
consisting Of Messrs. Chase, Dana and
Gilmore; and the Clerk was instructed
10 give the necessary notice to said
committee. On motion, there was
appointed a committee consisting Of
Messrs. Truesdell, Wheeler and Glib
bons to investigate the propriety of put
ting the sewer on Canal Street through
the rock or Otherwise, and report at
next meeting.
On motion, adjourned to meet on July
Is, 1872. E. W. HoYT, City Clerk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-17
WARREN RETAIL R
M1scKLLANEous.
CIeraland HhoIesaIe MARKET.

MONDAY EVENING, July Is, 1877.
FLoUR-Prices are steady, with a fairly
active demand.
City-made XXXwhite $500; Xxx am
Der $50; Xxx red No 1 IS Is; X red
No 2S7 50@7 rs.
RYE FLoUR-The market Is steady,
with a fair inquiry. We quote at S5,OOa
$50.
MILL FEED-The demand is limited,
and prices are steady. We quote /:
Sl7,0 90 for Shorts; $1,000 for coarse Mid
dlings 5000 for second fine; $500 for
fine.
WHEAT-The market was firm with
advance of &c, on No. 1 red winter, and
365c on No. 2 do. Sales Of 4 cars OF the
former were made at Sl.66.
CoRN-Dull but prices improved.
Sales of ] car low mixed at SOC. High
mixed held at sic.
OATs-In fair request at Saturdays
prices. Sales of2,5OO bush and 5 cars at
35c.
RYE-There is very little demand, and
few sales. Prices are standing nominal
ly at zoe.
BARLEY-Prices are nominal, the de-
mand being very light.
PoRK-We note IN advance Of 25c on
No. mess, and SOC on extra short clear,
with an active demand.
LARD-The demand is moderate at
9ic for city rendered in kegs; 80 do in
tierces. Country rendered SaSlc.
SMOKED MEATs-The market is very
active with an advance Of &c on Hams
and Shoulders.
BEEF-Prices are steady and IN
changed at 81, 90 for Extra mess.
BUTTER-The market IS essentially
unchanged, choice selections are in good
demand. We quote choice table 16@17c
fair to good 10a15c, with light demand
for second or lower grades.
CHEEsE-Billing prices are unchanged
at 95a10c for best factory. The market
is dull with little business doing.
EGGs-The supply is ample, and sales
are made slowly at 15al6c for fresh.
ONIoNs-NeW are in fair request at
SS.50a4.00 per barrel. Sl-25al.S0 per
crate.
OLs-Active and unchanged. Linseed
is firm, selling in l to 5 barrel lots at92c
for Raw and 97c for Boiled. Lard oil
steady.
HAY-The market is weak and demand
SIG, OOa1s,O o per ton, according to guam
tity.
PorAToEs-Old are in no demond, and
new are scarcely to be found on the
market. Through absence of sales We
are obliged to quote prices nominal.
BEANs-Prices are firm at f2,00a2, Is
good to medium; 50 ,OOa3,5O for hand
picked.
FEATHERs-First quality S5aSOc; COM
mon 65a70c per pound.
HoPs-Firm at 66a90c for New York
and Western.
BARLEY MALT-QuOted at Sl,2Oa1,2;
per bushel.
LIME-White is steady and in fair de-
mand at 81, 30 per barrel. Water is steady
at S1,60 for Akron and OsWego; Louis,
VILE Cement, SLIGO.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster in good de-
mand and selling at a range of $3.50
1000 per ton; Calcined Plaster ranges al
81, GO per barrel. @
SALT-Steady and in good demand al
quotations; Coarse $3.50, fine 1910 pei
| bbl.=LeddeT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-17

Every E1perisnee.-If immediate attention
were paid TO the first invasion Of the throat
and lungs by disease, there o be COM
paratively few deaths from consumption.
whilst. as It is now, and the health records
confirms us In the truth Of what we write,
nine out OF ten Of those who die premature
ly of some disease OF the lung-not con-
sumption perhaps, at hrsts but gradually
proceeds to that stage. when 1t becomes as
hxed as fate, n as fatal as the cholera
DR.. Keyser's Lung Cure is infalable in all
such cases. 1t binders the t~uberculous de-
posits from settling on the lungs. and even
ifthey have began to form q nucleus, DR..
Keyier's Lung Cure dissolves and dissipates
them and carriesthem out Of the system as
so many noxious elements which have no
business to be there.
The blood is restored by DR.. Keyser's Lung
Curet to q newness Of plastic power, which in
its erranp of reparation, IL distributes to
every part, maKing the wheels Of life to run
with smoothnessa and regularity, and accord
ing to every function the duties which
nature has assigned 1t. DR.. Keyser's Lung
Cure SI.50 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $50.
DR.. Keysers private ONCE for lung examina-
TONS, l67 Liberty street. Pittsburgh, every
day, except Sunday and Tuesday, from 10
a. m until 1 pm, and from 2 to op.m.