davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-18
HE STILL LIVES.

Violent Death and Remarkable Resurrection
of Chief Fire Marshal WilIiams.--Sensa-
tionul Effect of a Rumor.
4 startling 1umor, to the effect that Chief Fire
Marehal Williams had met with q fatal accident
while riding in his buggy on the West Side, yes
terday afternoon, created great excitement about
town. The city officers we're intensely worked
up over the dreadful matter, and messengers
we're sent out to ascertain the particulars OF the
accident. There was no room left to doubt
the correctness OF the rumor, as one
man was positive that he had seen
tho Marshars Ife1ess and mang1ed
remains borne away on q borrowed door,
and several others we're equally positive that
they had met the corpse on it's way to its late
residence on West Adams street. General sor-
row WIS expressed for the unhappy family. Of
and Little 5 tbd II R the I'm
recalled and sadly discussed by groups Of sol
emn-looking citizens. A movement looking to
the lowering Of flags and the draping OF public
an when ~a1 t5s arPv Of t The 1' ps pe2
son to whose memory it was
gotten up put a sudden end to the
performance. His astonishment when inform
ed Of his bloody end WAS, strange to say, un--
bounded, and some minutes elapsed ere he could
command sufficient language to state that he
WAS still alive and in the full enjoyment Of his
usual good health. Condolement WAS immedi-
ately supplanted by congratu1ation, and the
d1apery and half-mast business was indefinitely
postponed. The rumor originated from the fact
that the Marshal gave chase to. 8 run
away horse and buggy, which he succeeded
in stopping without damage to himself or any
body else. Quite q large crowd assembled,
however, and some person, observing the Mar
shal busily engaged about Q broken buggy and
horse, came to the conclusion that he
hnd met with an accident, and told everybody he
knew that such was the case. Sensational ad-
ditions we're made to the story with great
rapidity, and the sanguinary rumor WAS the
result.
, 1872-10-18
A CONCERT HALL SCENE.

Th Doorlkeeper Stabbed By n Drunken Pat
ron, Whom He Refused to Admit---The Vic
tim's Death Anticipated.
The disreputable concert hall in the basement
Of the southeast corner Of Randolph and Canal
streets was the Bcene Of q stabbing affray, at
haf-past o'clock, last evening, wherein Cap
tain Ames, an unemployed sailor who acts as
doorkeeper Of the Institution, was dangerously
wounded in two places by another sailor
named William 6taunton. Those who
Witnessed the encounter between the
two men state that Staunton, who Was
considerably under the influence Of liquor, at
tempted to enter the hall without the customary
admission, and Was prevented by Ames. staun-
ton claimed that he had been into the show be-
fore, and had not received check when COM
ing out. He said he did not propose to pay
twice, and was determined to get in whether the
doorkeeper liked it Or not. Ames refused to
admit him, and denied that he had been in the
assip'ea and % scufle e0f's followed SS way during
which he drew large jack-knife, and plunged
the full length Of the blade twice into A1nes'
tried to separate the cembatants, WAS badly cut
in the hand. Anes' injuries consist Of I. deep
flesh wound in the left groin, and an extremely
dangerous stab in the left side OF the abdomen.
This latter wound was not probed to it's full
depth by the doctor who was called in, and it is
difficult to state what it's result will be. The
worst is feared, however. Ames was conveyed
home to his family, at No. 506 Milwaukee ave-
nue, as speedily as possible. His asEailant at
tempted to escape, but was captured on the
stairs leading to the saloon by Officer Mcmillan,
and taken to the Madison Street Station. He
pretended to be very drunk, and assumed in
coherency when asked what he knew about the
quarrel. The knife with which Staunton
stabbed his victim WIS found where he
threw it in the saloon. The character Of
the place where the act Of violence occurred is
Of the worst possible description. The CONVEX
sation and appearance Of the ruffans who
nightly congregate about it's doors, and the con-
fusion and din which characterizes the perform
ances, offend every decent person who passes by,
and annoy respectable business men In the VI
cinity. Captain French should regulate or era-
dictate the nuisance without delay.
, 1872-10-18

SUIT COMMENCED.
The Temperance Bureau has instituted pro-
ceedinss in the Circuit Court against Peter Al
mendinger, the keeper OF Q saloon on tho North
widow and seven children, all minors
Of John Conkling, who, it is alleged,
came to, his death in August last
from the effects Of beer drank in the saloon. tt
appears that Con!iling, G leborer, yas working
and was III tho habit of drinking there. On the
day Of lis death, ConkIng, during dinner hour,
drank: it is alleged, nino glasses Of beer sold
him By A1nendinser or his agents. He went to
work after dinner mounted scaffo1d. fell there
from, and was Killed. Hence the suit. The
widow and children are not residents of this
State, but the Temperance Bureau have complied
with the law By giving bonds for the costs, and
the case will very probably go to trial.
, 1872-10-18

"out- -Chcagoing Chicago" in their glowing ex-
pressions Of admiration and wonder at the extra
out city. In response to loud % demands Is for M Mr.
Gregg: that gentleman modestly but neatly and
feelng1y, expressed his warm acknowledgements
Of the assistance extended to him by the strong
men Of the West, in pushing forward the enter
hearty cheers for the Excelsior Brick Machine,
its inventor, md the guests from Philadelphia,
the party adjourned, and took the train back to
the city. The genial Quakers left last night, at
o'clock, on their special train, for their homes
them pleasant recolcctions Of Chicago II gem
eral. and the Gardner House in particular.
, 1872-10-18

MILWAUKEE, Oct. II. THE following is 8 COM
plete list Of the loss by the sinking Of the Lac Ia
Belle: W. Freeman, N. q. Gilbert, P Wyener,
R. a. Lppincott ". Smith Dunning, Henry
Sparks, Henry Adams, secondcook, and aman un-
known, who was working his passage. Inspector
Wm. Fitzgerald and Thomas Humes, in their
statement, close as follows 1.-THE vessel was
we'll built, Of good material, and was sound
throughout. Her boilers and machinery were in
good condition and her outfit complete. She
Was believed by US to be one Of the staunchest
steamers within our Jurisdiction: She was "a
easily loaded, drawing II feet Of water, with 81
feet Of side above water. The heavy sea in
which she labored on the night Of her loss
caused her to spring leak that no human fore
sight could have previously determined, and she
other staunch vessels to founder.
, 1872-10-18
OHIO.

The Meeting Of the Masonic Grand
Lodge Of Ohio at Co1umbus-Election
of Officers.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 1.-THE Masonic Grand
Moo1e. Of Delaware. was @ elected junior werden' @
in place Of Jas. F. Cu1bertson, who Was elected
yesterday, Culbertson being ineligible to that
position.
The following officers were then appointed
Rev. A. G. Byers, of Columbus, Grand Chaplain ;
A. II. Ross, Of Cincinnati, Grand Marshal ;
Geo. Baldwin, Of Canton, Grand Orator; Joseph
E. Stewart Of Springfield, Grand Senior Dea-
con; jacob Randall, Of Waynesville, Grand
Tyler. The Grand officers were installed.
A petition from the colored Masons Of Column
bus, for equal recognition with their white
brethren, was presented, but, owing to want Of
time for it's consideration YVES laid on the table.
most Of them in attendance have departed for
their homes. The session has been one Of
marked good feeling.
, 1872-10-18
THE CITY I'M BRIEF,
Not Indicfelx

It will be remembered that TIE TRIBUNE a
day or two since contained IN announcement
that the Temperance Bureau had been hard at
work collecting names Of saloon keepers who
violated the State Sunday law, and procuring
evidence against them. Their labors resulted
in the collection Of eighty delinquents, against
we're hand ed in to the Grand Jury, and the evil
dence against them duly examined. The Grand
Jury hnve failed to find an Indictment against
any one Of the eighty. They state that tie law
vas passed in 1845, and las been dead letter
for the past quarter Of q century, and that they
were unwilling to indict saloon Eoepers undor it
until the latter had received public notice to
close.
, 1872-10-18

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct 1.-THE attendance at
the third day Of the Trotting Horse Fair was
good, weather fine, and the trots we'll contested
The first tot, premium $3.50, for 8 years and
under; 9100 to first, $50 to second mile heats,
to harness:
1eIIeu8 E1A lAAJ l l.
Britton's Baron Rothschild. ld..................1 2
Georges Hy1as.. dis.
F1e1n1ngs Jim Cogar. dis.
:. IIme-2:4175, 2:401i, 2:43.
The second trot, premium $3.50, for horses
that never beat $50; 800 to first, $50 to second;
mile heats, in 5, to harness:
Peters, Alta. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II /
Rice's Bushwhacker. 8 3
Davis Sugar-in- the Gourd. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Patterson's Sale Duke. e.......................5 1
Dedmans Mark Anthony. dis
Redd Walace's Woodford 11aid -............. dis
Iin,e-o:34, 2:32, 2:36.
, 1872-10-18

War Department Weather Pr0GnOs.
tics.
Wan DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF S1a-
NAL OFFICER, DIVISION OF TELEaRAa1B AND Re-
PORTS FOB TIE BENEFIT or COMMERCE, WASHING
TON, Oct. 1.-THE barometer will continue to
fall slowly over the lower lakes, and in the
Middle and Eastern States, with southwesterly
to southeasterly winds. Warm and generally
cloudy weather, with belts Of rain in the South
Atlantic States. Falling barometer, Eoutherly
to easterly winds, and considerable cloudiness
on Fziday, with possibly rain in the Gulf States,
eaaterly winds and clearing weather in North
west and thence to lower Ohio valley and Michi-
gan. Upper Ohio River will probably continue
rising.
, 1872-10-18
MARRIED..

Lake's Church, b. the Res nj. Biilesby, Mr. John L.
OrVis and Hiss Lizzie Eustace, daughter OF d. " Eus-
tace, Esq.
-S1ARsH-PoRTER-A Springfield, ", Oct; 3 by
Res Francis Cha'e Setqa sq ot ST 6esr
Annie S.. daushter Of F. W. Porter Springfield, Vt.
LOMAX-BOLTON-By Rev. E. j. Goodspeed. Oct.
IT, George Lonax a9d Nee Hotons a1 lne pastot 1ea1
dence, 367 West Jackson-et.
E,WrrH-KERFOOT-At t'Dawn," the. resi-
deace Of the BRIDES father On the 18TH insf' pS the
, 1872-10-18

CLEVELAND O.. Oct. ia young man named
James H. Catlin was instantly killed this fore
noon, at tho Court Eause, by falling over the
stair ratings to the basement, distance of forty
feet.
George tt. Neaskern, residing ut 20e Case
avenue, Was accidentally poisoned this forenoon
by his wife, who administered oxo1ic acid, mis-
taking it for Epson salts.
, 1872-10-18

NEW YoRK, Oct. 17.-At Prospect Park to-day
the doub1e-team race Was won by Honest Allen
and George Wilkes, beating Plimpton and Dark
ness in 251, 2:3415, 243115: In the two-mile heat
race, 81 600 purse, for horses never having
beaten 2:35, was won by Commodore. Time,
sos and 5Q416
, 1872-10-18

Durros O'Brian, which was responded to by
Hon.-M. ~ Hogan, of St. Louis, and Rev.
Father Rooney, Of Louisville. Over two hun
dred delegates haye already arrived. Others are
expected
, 1872-10-18
RASe Rail.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 1.-THE eighth game OF
and Baltimores, to-day, WAS brought to close
in the eighth inning by darkness. The score
stood to7- The game will be replayed to-mor-
row.
New YoRK, Oct. T.-In game Of base ball,
, 1872-10-18

PH11ADELpH1A, Oct. 17.-The delegates to the
Irish Catholic Benevolent Union attended
complimentary concert last evening, given by
the Catholic Phi1opatrian Literary Institute.
The address Of welcome was delivered by J.
, 1872-10-18
At Auction.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, 0ct2l, at Z
o'clock, Oh thG premises ::

Being Subdivision Of par of the
W. 1-2 of the $. W. Ia of &C. IL,
Town 80, North Of Range 1, East,
lying north and fronting onLake-
ST., and west of and ironing ON
Central Park; the Homesead Of
John Davlin, Esq, and known as
the "Four-A1ile House Prop prty.'
In this Subdivision there are 2oMegant
Residence Lots, fronting east on OETRAL
PARK, with depth Of It's feet, an 10 LotA
fronting on Lake and Dav1in-sts., sss than
two minutes walk from Central Pax Depot
OF all the choice property fronting tn Parkk
Of Chicago, none is more accessible ,1deair~
able, or has greater prospective vauA than
this.
Terms Of sale, 1-5 cash, balance h dve
equal annual payments, with interestt per
cent per annun, payable semi-annua1r.
The Houses and Barns VIII be sol. sepa.
rate1y. Terms, 1-3 cash, balance i; equal
payments Of and 8 months, with approved
security.
a Special Train Of Cars will st.t from
Wells-st- Depot at O'Clock p. u1., opptnR
at Halsted-st. and Park Station, anreturu
at 4:3O p. NJ, for the convenience oh1 PER-
sons who would like to attend thesa1e, Or
take q ride to Central Park. All are invited.
ELLISON FOSTER, Auctineers.
Randolph-st. cars go within one n1e Of tho
, 1872-10-18

1t meeting Of the Council of the Chicago
Academy Of Design, held yesterday, to consider
the rental Of L. W. Volk's building, corner Of
ject matter was referred to {: Committee of fiye
consisting Of Messrs. Blawer, Cochrane, Elkins
Peck, and Spread. After the Council adjourn
ed, the Committee met in the office of Cochrane
l. Miller, and decided to rent llr. Volk's build
Their report 'Sil be presented to the Council On
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. 4 Sub-Commit-
tee. consisting Of Messrg. Cochrane, Drawer, and
Peck, was appointed to revise the plans, 80 as to
suit the wants Of the Academy. The building,
as proposed, will be we'll adapted to the wants Of
the Academy, and will be IN ornament to the
city. It is intended to have the building ready
for occupancy within three months.
, 1872-10-18
u1t. II YEIt.3
offered the following:

VHCIeQ UTE 1u1lVHlHD
Rcso[rcd, That this meeting tenders its heartfelt
the assurance and orders a1read; given for the en-
for5en1ers of the Sunday hvs, and we pledge them
our hcarty support.
Adopted; adjourned
, 1872-10-18

Liberal Mnss Meeting This Evening.
A Liberal out-dour mass meeting will be held
at tho corner Of Peoria and Adams streets this
evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The Hon. Thomas J.
Turner, General Stiles, and other speakers are
engaged to be present, and 8 band Of music will
be in atfeulauce.
, 1872-10-18

uFllE E1uDOu1IuGNk I'll lEupeIAuCt3 AoIAlltI,
religion, nnc virtue, for Mayor, he would get q
majority Of five Thousand. If they had q candi-
date for Governor on religious platform, they
would elect him, and astoniah and please the
world. [App1au6c.1
MR.. MICHAEL MAULEY
made witty and telling speech. He stated
that the Irish people were in favor Of executing
the law. He wished to have it executed, indie
pendent Of politics. He WAS no politician. He
temperance ticket, and then he expected to run
like wildfre. The Iriahmen in the Legis-
!at.re, rejecting truly the sentiments OF
and Ind the Hon. 4. 1. E Morrison ri We was s'nn, al
Eloquent exponent of the principles of temper
Rnce. He hoped that any I1ishlnan who was
candidate for the Legislature would, if elected,
be on the side Of morality and vote and work to
sustain the law, if it should be asBailcd. [Aa-
p1ause.1
Mr. H. G. EELLY
offered long series Of resolutions providing
that the Committee OF Fifteen and such mem
bers Of the Committee OF Twenty-Five appoint
ed by the mass meeting opposed TO murder: rs
favored the movement. and the Committee OF
Seventy for tho enforcement Of the now law,
form themselves into a Central Committee to
nominate candidates for Office who would sup
port the law:
The resolutions we're laid over until the next
meeting.
11R. THOMAS MOULDING
offered the following:
WEereae This meetiag having met to consider the
rauses and prevention Of crime, believes that the en-
for4,cent Of the lar closing the saloons the Sab
bath dag will dccrtase crime very materially in our
city therefore,
Resolrei, Tha: We believe our Police Commissioners
acted in good faith in asking the Common Council to
ra,s ordinance closing saloons at II o'clock every
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

g DR., SAer's CArARRR RsMnpx -.
$500 reward for ao incura5ls case. lSold
by Druggists at 80 cents. =,
Lasting Loyeliuess.-Twensy years ego
when paint, pearl powder and ensinsl,
were running the complexioas aud dss.
troyiug the. heaIth of,women of fashion,
HAaAN's MAGNOLIA BALM was broagha
out as pure botanical cos,nssio, guay.
antccd to restore bloom aod beauty to
the skip, From that time to she preseas
L has been continually rising in public
estimation as the safest and most unsx.
eeptionable preparation Of i.s class. 10.
stead OF producing an artiHcisi, metallic
surface, like the deadly ensusis, or viii.
ting the cuticle like the poisonous fluids
sold under various names as "beauti6ers,"
it, keeps the skin as soft rs velvet, rem
de 70 it 10 smooth and glossy as satin,
and imparts to it that delicate, rosy tinge
which is the beau ideal Of 'colnp.exiouai
loveliness This exquisite chromssie
effect is not transient. BY Supplying the
Balm daily il may be prolonged ffom
youth 20 age. A lady who purchased the
first bottle Of tie article Ininetesn years
ago, writes to ray that her Oomplexion
At forty is "purer clearer and more bril-.
liant than it has ever beeu;" aud she at.
tributes its beauty solely TO the daily
use Of HAeAk's MAGNOLIA BALM. 5
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
VENETIAN BLrsps.-No inyeu,;,

VENETIAN BLINDs.-No invention
Was ever 80 important 20 che people Of
hos elimates as the Veaesian bliad. Ad.
mitiing the mir and shaded light, while
keeping oas the hea. aud glare, they arc
sbsolutely essential to comfort in this
cOun,ry. Ifthe hoaoea Of any Of our rea
ders are dsstituse Of these valuable con.
trivahccs, they should AZ onoe, before
the hot weather sets ia, send their orde1a
TO Mr.. p. p. ToALE, No. 20 Hayns
street. Charleston, s. c., manufaetures
and dealer in doora. sashes, blinds, ba.
lus.ers mouldings, &c., &c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

NlfiE PLANTATION 7forrhing tss part VI
j. the Estate uf the lAtei Cpl: KeitH and
known as the DARBY PLACE: The tract
consists Of about zoo acres onea half we'll
Timbcred, the remainder Rish, Bsd, Loain
Soil, adapted to Cfops II all kinds. These
are the Finest Lands in the District; and
were. valued at $50 per ncrd Inn le06A Wotiid
be sold for one.half. thkt Sprices tncaFef One
fourth cash. The fethaindsE iai thFee install
ments bearing intesess from date and ses
cured by mortgage Of thssskme.Is1
Z This In d splcrdtb chahca foa anyk one de-
string 10 secure Rich LaRds, fine lFafSfI Pow.
er, excellent CaGle Range snd 1 4 heaned
Neighborhsod.c Apply cses s19 10 ss9f
.i63psFj 1lrs. IL M KElET,
.iHltr Ofas heile9s $50. KEfTTF FHsq,
jan Q II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

-iss BsJndge Graham has appointed Thomp.
,son 4, Cooke Esq, Solicitor pro lem for
stho Oangeburg part of the First Judi
,sial Gircait. Mr.. Cooke has had-a good
deal of experience asa criminal lawyer
! .saad ought 10 be sbicto discharge the
very Important duties Of his Office with
benef. to. The State and with eredi. to
:sHimsele sasaT~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
,Afa 'sheyZ 81 .-.5 9 seshiSi,ioaai ,

By IS card iathe Charleston. Rep.bI
can IL appears shat j. Fielder Meyers
Esq, has transferred all bis interest in
the gharIsston Rspabiieas Printing aud
Publishing Company toll E.aiW. I'M.
Maekey. Esq, and has thereby dissolved
his eoh6sc,ioa with, that Company. His
association, however, in an editorial
capacity, viii still continue.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
Public Sale.

s,..s.-7-vs EJdagaIshs sr=EsFssssurt.
John CbartranSp :.
by Virtue sef. Tie jldsaeAs aied In this
case, + wsiiiSe on tie ifse Monday IN Ap4
pril next, tho following tract Of iaid % tho
risk 81 the fsrnaes purchaser.
aAli THAI plantation situated On the north
east side Of Hdisto Rlser Ia thc County or
Orangepufg, 'esntainihk p35 Astes more or
less. being part Of the Mdtte land. bounded
and Samuel Bsta aAd. Dr.. D. ii. Cd Gnd 81
the 3, C. Railroad,
{ Terms-0ne ha.fcash. balance payable IN
one and two years, secured by bond aud
mortgage, will interest frem day u Sale.
Purchaser to pay for papers. efafslbs and
recording Cl b.e9IOFEk.
z Mar oLtd z assd asad salyiSesrs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
Aa ssn:ls our rea der. are probably " aware. n

= As our rea ders are probably aware, nj
se1,ofRcial. this. coun,y y isiin jaihoe ,',e
..shargs. Of stealing s2Qp olaiE iEe9s5iis
.tsoaey A.fsw days .fsi9e5 aiiS 55Iis ,i54sis,
Democratic paper stated tho 1,,aoura >.
fhs alleged thcN az, s400 ilhol tsra.
sand,goue si9s,6eO better so 'shaas H.
gnrss now stand at s20o, 600 ".
yoursa THESE are mere mistakes, tut
lo1tthsy show how careful VIC ought e.
hensot ITO bet our Democratic arle.id,
hAss lahythiag TO do with the. Treasury
., ans. other 3ofiees where. accuracy in
Egurcs is desirable @s.'9 a" -
o. Fancy. . young man with il sn'sii tara,
being a assesssd s % pay 9 tax of, say.t 800
hills on the dollar, or 2O,B09 acres %,
sandvalued atsl 600 per acre, aud lou 500
mules valued at $4,000. each, or, when
the State census is taken, being returned
as, sag, aeo years Of age aid the father
of 500 or 800 children, aged ell tho
way ap from 100 % 1000 years or 50 !
Or ssses 6iiss Of 10 published to ths
world aB s,mstsre female Of l60! Or
the nAtar6 sehsis Of ss appearing .is
print .ss4 gis she7 :, ,over.ripe ass of 500 or
J,B00 tsoTsiIi div .T7d.Ea % ~ 9iJrgsd
:IK s!ssis saGir aGirAga. Game come Ii Il must a !
nusnssiSdasaawiil sver give she Demo.
seafs = Jchaaee nc fhe cshsus. lA
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

Some entefPyisipg 4meschantl here
'eataighs DO veil BY keeping grist and
sss,1aal laiwayson hand and at reasonable
ss.shsisss. We pee bs, some OF our ex.
rhanges that IN Assea and other places
the market price Of those ARTICLES ranges
from s5c 10 81 per bushel.t Here she
general price is 4oc per peck, which is
e;rsply exorbitans. Will any body take
the matter in handl
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

~DgaNsD- TO DEATH.-A lameutabis
ssslaSdss sJsSSSsrsd isss wssE da ns. A,
r. Tdbsss Oakland place in Sc. Mat
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

''sia aeNIcE. - young lady Of Richmond,
.bM Eisgiuia; Intending 70 ebsf married. re.
,,..,jssSasstly autographed 10 Paris for silk
: stockings, to be :nade TO order, with her
~ .psspe wotked ip them, add abe got them
: A-she price being, 10 greonbaoks, s42
per pair Exchange
sAfs they aiG on = 1-aeshibi,ioSsY
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
"aThs alF Nswa' infs,ripaitiioaa q 3 ll5 8 70 .he

= n ~
'aThs NEws' INFORMATION as as TO The
Tiaes,asking for radical patronage, is
false IN Toro. - 1snses. ,TasfN4fF
. Perhaps the 7asses has hcep res.rAiueti
'aby sSnsideratioas OF politeneess.s But
.would'ns i Ike little he public priotiuY
adoRce .ia q while If is could get itr-juss
a44slse e eey Il "a s., ,s4 ! .@.se.9r p'..
'i'fThses' fourths Of the Democratic pa
fsasoaia the State seem to enjoy i.
nightly aud, however much they have
to say about taxation, &c, they mover
Intimate anything agains. the amount Of
the States printing bills. /,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

~ The Legislature has passed an lAcs for
boslshs spiotecsiSd'of .BbsSssa and 'Beaoons,',, !,
We sish & would pass as'l lapo.ho, to pro.
ma ssss s'Boys and Deaspus;" This, would
- De . great relief to parents aud churches
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

q. ~ EDIT0is Flsssei annouass D. A..
|seap k0RTRR rs . Gsndldsssfor shstisfIst tAs
ypssshsxt RIes,ioa sad sbIiss his lahty ftiehdsin
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

The Marquis q Ripoa hss bsea ss:
animously elected. for the third slime;
Mpss e. Wvorshipfcl Grand Master; Of S6e
.Freemasous Of England. 2i,q ,.ai las -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
THE NEWS HAslTHE LARGEST
pIBca AFfoN III THE COUNTY

ssA sihWe don't think We vouid likeito live
sss !, e.in 4 Norsh Carolina Just i. present. The
Iri br,meashers there isitoo Louefy altogether.