davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01
POLITICAL. NOTICES.
ATTENTION. VOTERS.

Tie Eeruhltasn state Central Committee gives
notice that nemheTs OF Congress are 70 be voted
| for ut the election TO be held oa MONDAY, NOyem,
be-. 1872 tha SAID election viii be a5ld under .h.
provisions Of tho acts OF Congress approved Map 81
1889 F. DIUArY -, 1871 aud jane 10, 49, known as
| the enforcement a"s.
| Under the provisions of those Jaws, any citizen
Illegally refa>ef registration may recover before
the United States courts :; 300 from the registrar
refusing MIN ana st'A Y!teI Is a"3eI1 90 d LllS
not exert ding &5iO. and !M2IIsolH!ent Tor three
1 SearG, or b0lh.
! ANY registrar who knowingly and willfully in
scrts fraudulent names on The gjst.E IIst is sub
| i.ct to the same penalty.
| ANY legal voter WHO e name IS refused by the re-
r1srars can demand TO vote the day Of election
| Notwithstanding such refusal, and the election
I otcys refusing t" reCeiv" his vote, after legal
proof is offered shall forfeit to him he OF five
| hundred duliarA aud stall also be fined not to
"eed fly" hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not eA'
! ceediug three years or both.
ANY election officer making false count Of
fraudulent retru shall be fined not exceeding five
! hundred dollars or Ge imprisoned not exceeding
| three years, both.
| All persons hiudeIing OF o6strUctjDg ;be regis
| tration OF lawful voters. on procuring fraudulent
registration, Or voting traudnentIT, or procuring
! others 10 vote fYauduently, or procuring false
cJuntir. translucent reCuras of election. sub
j."t 20 .h- sam" peu=lties.
These penalties can De enforced by summary pro
cess in the United States cunrts, on information
Dy che United states district attorney the costs q.
! prosecution being borne ny the United States.
II IS the intention Of the STATE committee 20
have the-4 laws strictly enforced.
All !c4aliS la}iE.,l voters who's" names are re
tus 4 Orstro!i.;l cut OF the registry t,st by the
registrars. AZ" luvitei: TO communicate" with the
al persons cosnizaDf Of fraUdulen: "anles in
serted in ne registry list are particularly request
ri ~ tL-us!! Attenuation OF III: FACTS to te same
address.
.ftes ths, ssc io', information is solicited with
ra.s" 70 Illegal voting EsIi!.u.C II action Oh GG
part 81 %i'"tI"S officers.
Il j. ssp"eiai, important that COMMITTEES. of not
"Ss Cl24 Ter. citizens Should :" IoIlnsd i'll every
election! division 70 sc,ptinjse ii. registry lisss
"atc& the I"s OF "he 'isT Of election and keep an
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01
o1YICEo
,.-.... s.u-.. .5THsEAH REv..;CH CoYIHCT"st'. ,
u, .5sst pst'i"t ~ Louisiana. .
i .

'Nl'''' S's 80, :sst l.st'iot o ou.iaps.
New orleans. cctoocE ~, 49,
.CE 10 TEE PROVISIONS cF SE4a
. Is PcRS; shre. q: Tho, a.t .. CO. g1.ps. an
{ tL"9 Il i, 1860 and amendments. notice Is
Pro'S'1 ven t:fe CLAIMANTS Of the following d..
e' .rG.., ~ s.;,G. in shc 81: OF t.lIy Orleans
s'jIh.la TO-. ,lnstiDu .! section f0rty.t.i OF the
h".t :iius g. !8&. u. amended b. section. vine OF
.'rnc2 -. jus Is. la.o lhas "'lless she, appear
y.thii rli:ty days from The dat. hereof that lee
same shall 6s advertised and sold forfeited, u.
compliance with III" requirements - tho ssS: o..
and aCs .4Doy" mentioned.
go .,la.r. Is alsl..!s ys To'.,sca, gob!sg .ulv
! ISL.
go cigar. sllls. - '3.'.
80 cigars June q fa-Io
5. ,si.ar., IGlu. u, 1915.
- Ci.,ars .',.I,- II.
~, .,ii,Irg iti. r ~
. pounds Pine Tajtrc,o 0HoS S2:!
$50 t1ig;1rs July . 1881.
~, Ej9.rs Ju,. - l@~t
go Cj.,er.. JuIg Is, 1871.
2oe G5gars. sert.s.6cr Il, i@,f.
."5 cigars September .. 1871.
so .,f,ra.s % p0.lds ,IlI,: Tobacco. ..yqEl,4,g g.
f8,l
:Ua Cim.Fs pounds I'.um TcTaC90 November g
1874.
100 cigars pound Plug Tobacco Veterinary !: 1879
io9 Cigars. lo9f cigarettes. pounds Plug 70
tacco February ). 49,.
C: hounds Ping T0Dacct. February ~. Y2t2.
. pounds Plug Tobacco, February p, 49,:
Plug iobsc.o. ..cI,caaly 26. ~.
50 Cigars. !ponnds Plug Tobacco. !sbSN"rF e,
20 !ounds Plug Tobacc" March ? '&:..
7, pounds lug Ioba"c" Mach ,. Vs.
pounds Plug Tobacco. March g. 1872.
10 pounds ri. z Toba.Co MaEcG2 1872.
!" pounds Plug Tob!eeo March IT, ~,
90 Cigars. Mach g. 1852.
- Cigars, March Q. iB.S.
'o9 Cigars, March %, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

SO g!USTERs.- I'VE call cine attention OF
org s9ortamen 80 &le 8acE that Nr. CHAR"
w'iie. No % ,Ghartrea street. aas the pow
ger FOR ahem. Ike claims TOR his powder
qaaoi. is fine &s4t 10 tbs @o'ld. lie calls
i III. bou;s;an. durl1inS .1n@ vile powder.
8nada expressly scT hin. and feT which lie
dr cole agent Cor years we have bad ia'!
seaff flat oou1! not S.Ii. sss3 s'5s j. Mad"
gor oha climate 80 order. i amy o. 0Us
sri.n'is yssh 60 try It. Mr. Cha'fe"iile viii
ehoegS.I!y siv. 50 "nH ara AZ half 3ono';
gee ID charge. TO satisfy a.. s!!ss what axe
Ok. ...Y5 j., 2 &lcSs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

-wrAr',Rm.~Lf..4S Sunday n:s'& J.iizs'
Sears. living "a Lafayette stSeef. near Lib
ostv, was &eliveBei Of q sttiborf child. shg
scarcely understanding whaS was IL" mat
asg Hex husband. early Monday morning.
su,9s the boig and buried il IN the Sas6i
neag cis,aYns .ssl6 did his work ." "e!.
abat i v..s mot e,iscogege1 anti! yesterday
wIew G,ns ergat.neG as Hh" poor !itt1"
grave. yhe Gather had buried tho body
yyi.hoap isx o. covering Of any kind Cor
0n.g C-.sg:, visited the place AID mad" ~
sr..cst. When rhe above Gacts were ascaG-
as.nelh TBe coroner buried t.e corpse
q ]. s,lrmised tia: .:iis kind o. bn'ia! 4
gasta,;aA 80 in Great many instances, no'
0.1y on account % poverty. bNt 10 hide
o.irn.-usime which fathers and notices.
Ros husbands ana wtves--ale gs!!ty Of
GVh.s YoycStr il the cause Of sNch miscr"-
die isayiaYs She perpetrators commit 2
Go,.'," eggcy: u rhe FIRST place il motto" y"
%ven to :he police the city VIII Bury II. ~"
IN the second place it is IN violation OF the
health ordinance. aG 3nfyaGtjoH o. wLie;.
skill prove expensive
1he husband was arrested Hast might :ior
threatening violence 20 the woman who in.
formed against GIim, also for bnrying the
child ~ lie .(iH. lie wiz Gu6 Wat Ha"l coy.
Sue: IS uaproitahls.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

New Orleans Merchants should AdveEo
lana, It viii pay. Gel3 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01
AT RngAIl..ss. .s,....ssAT RETAIG..

AZ
su4areureH&a ans az 70 cents; best al l2}z ceoto
10000 pounds lest s',gar-"oIeS Hams at I23e san"S
I0o6. pa,8pds Green 'lagns a9 oeqts pee, qoune.
10000 pounds EireeB ans snoSsP Shoulders StS
also. 500 59al!el'an ss,,dlee II So soeacn.
6SnS sole aS % l. CHTRsHILL's
So. 10 sagaHqe stree
SGS%SeS8 SaoclleZ and eIrevies9 streets
8HY0Yy 2udrT 81. James H0teGo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01
als ~ AT'Ei
q s-ltg


1890 gHT-sTCHE. AND o7FIos l0RTSE or
= camp aad Common streets The store and
office adjoining, situated corner Camp add Com
raoa streets, low occupied by Comedies Gro hers
- cigar store. Possession given November j.
LeIt A}gIv 10 J. k8GEE i Co.
%. . Decatur csorneIls Oa LaTceJ atreee.
s1EEES&Et teGEis-sCREIs aED-WIFH "a
~ without ard in thar pieaaaHt residence. No
3t2 GarGad@ist stSeeS. 5u35as IT To0La5 ioE taEoi
lies. e desired. ss5
residence So l5Y CaIIIopr street; wei adapted
fer samilies; Conveniently located; terms Inoder
ate apply TO DAVIS . FBEkET. Nc. n CONNER
ciei place. agI
NOR RE%T-I,s SUITS OR S EGLE.-LAEGE.
Z airg furnished rOJrIs il d i1eatIOn convenient
to the business part Of the city adapted 10 the use
Of single gentlemen or families. The h0Use is
within one sguars OF Canal street Terms reason.
abe. AUs.y . Nc. .Cs Csat9Uhsl strsst. near
ta.e o. .et-es solea'S". ga3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01
Q Sys

50 sHs1SGSYCYo- . FEg8TY1Ss eye
j Schedules prepared aJrictlF ocCg1dins 10
the Sanksupt Saw genera GordtIe 81 the onie8
s1ateD supreme court, ami lauIeo OF 9Ie VIote6
Stateo Sist0iet S]o.rs 80
JOHN g. Cs.yEGS
81 tHs N'i&s Of q .. sEalsgg Register IN Issnso
ruVtc@, II |UatomH0use building. deZ3 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

y OUIs3ANA STATE LOTTERY
COMPANY
:ucor pors ED august II, 1888
G.!AELEN Z. How -.Ris ...............,G PRESIDENT.
SINGLE SGnBER LOTTERY
sPEEEDiD sCHEME-oN1Y 3O,oCs SgG3ETsS.
Cagisa6 Prize. 3JO,O00o
CLASS ~
10 BE DRAWN AT NEW ORLEANS o.
Saturday, November 2, 1872
howard, SIMMONS ( CO., Contractors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01
AUCTION SALES,
By Nash 4 Eodgson.

SUCCESSION OF JEFFERSON DAVIS VAN BIN
THUYSFN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS, 766.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
GEORGE BOLHVER,
SATURDAY, NOV. 30, 1872.
The General Assembly.

The Legislature of South Carolina
met on Tuesday, November 2Gth, with
full houses in both br; n hes. AS was
gencraly expected the Hon. S. J. Lee.
of Aiken, was elected Speaker of the
House; A. j. Jones Clerk. In the
Senate Hon. s. a. Swails of Williams
burg was elected Presidcn, pro tcm, aud
Josephus Woodruff Clerk.
Hon. s. j. Lee is we'll and favorably
known and deserved the handsome
compliment he received liz the unsni-
nous vote by which he was elected.
Senator Swails, also received the un
aninous vote Of the Senate, elcctin
him President, and IS thoroughly fitted
for the place. or course little more
than organizing was done, but spirit
of unanimity and harmony is already
evinccd which promises good things in
well and prompt legislation. In the
Senate Hon. j. L. Janison is Chairman
of the Committee on County Officers
and Officers, and also a number of other
important Committees.
In the House Hon. j. Fielder Meycrs
seconded the nomination of Spcaker y
Lee, and has already assumed pronin
ant and active part in its proceedings.
His speech in the Committee of the
whole oa affairs in the State, has marked
him as leader of the House.
We skall keep our readers Informed
as to the proceedings of the Assembly.
Important and grave matters come
before this Session. 4 hard financial
problem must be solved. Issues of
heavy weight and interest hang uron
the hour.
There is reason to hope that thcso
WI le setll,d for good. Brigh, promises
cluster around the new administration.
May they be realized Let the Republi-
can party vindicate itself; let prosperity
dawn upon the commonwealth.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
The Burning Of Bo ston.

Disaster is the order OF the day. The
ruins of Chicago have not disappeared,
when similar calamity befalls Boston.
AS nearly as can be ascertaincd the
burnt area in Boston comprises about
seventy acres of ground. and this exclu
sively the business portion of the city.
The num-or Of buildings burnt is csti-
mated at eight hundred. The money
value of the property destroyed, it is
said, will not fa'l short Of one hundred
millions Of dollars. The business losses
are tremendous and will be felt in every
part of the United States. Insurance
companies will explode by the score, and
the effect upon trade, commerce and
finance will'be mighty and disastrous.
Unlike Chicago, this FIRE has been a
blow at business interests rather than at
social life. But the Bostonians are
elastic, and rebounding from their fright.
tul shock will put tho club" in motion
again Boston is full of resources and
energy. The stocks Of dry goods for
1873 had luckily not yet been received
and n.ost of the wool vas in storage
outside of the circle of the fire, and
very few dwellings were burnt. SO that
there is much to be thankful for. This
great fire has sgen rise to much journ.
alistic discussion concerning fire proof
buildings, Mansard roofs, supplies, of
water, and our system Of insurance, all
of which have proved imperfect in. pass
ing through this severe test
Science, amid the many improvements
it has added to our comforts, conven.
fences, health and fields OF production
and usefulness, has utterly failed in
furnishing either n material to prevent
or weapon to 6ght and subdue con.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
The Injunction on Special Tax.

On November 18th, 1872, as our
readers are Informed, a circular letter
was issued by Comptroller General
Nengle, to the various County Auditors
of the State directing them to levy a
special tax. Since then Hon. f. l..
Cardozo, Treasurer elect has sued out
an injunction before Judge Melton re-
s.:a!ning Niles G.. Parker. State Treasu.
rer and the County Treasurcrs from
paying out any of the proceeds of the
new taxes upon pay certificates or notes
given by Parker, end stopping County
Auditors from levying the said special
tax. In the course of these legal pro-
ceedings the Various County Auditors
were required to shew cause before
Judge Melton why the order of iniunc
tion should not be made absolute No
one appearing to show cause co ira, on
the 23d instant Judge Melton granted
the absolute order.
1t seems that Treasurer Parker de-
signed to collect all the money possible
under the new levy of taxes and to ap.
ply it to paying illegal claims or at least
claims for which no appropriation has
been mnde by the Legislature. Treasu-
rer Parker gives up his little scheme
and retires from his lucrative Office. AT
first he showed fight in the Courts, and
it was rumored that Judge X. B. Car
pentcr had been retained as his counsel,
but he afterwards succumbed and the
order was made absolute uem cou.
1t remains for the Legislature to cut
the Gordiau knot of financial difficulty
and by wise and skillful legislation to
see that sufficient reye nueis furnished
and that this revenue is legally levied
and judioiously expended.
The effect of the Judgment of the
Court is that when the taxes are collect
cd under the regular appropriations, they
cannot be applied to cover up past def
cieneies or spoliationa. This is the first
step Of the now administration, and it
is in the right direction.
The operation Of the injunction upon
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
Trial by Jury.

The world is passing through an im-
portant Iepoch in the matter ofjurispru.
dence. France is about to inaugurate
through the domain of her republic this
important change in her courts. And
in Spain Seuor Rios has announced that
the trial by jury will be established be.
fore the LIST of December,
These are remarkable events in fhe
history of that government, in their
gradual progress towards freedom. A
contemporary congratulates Spain upon
the prospect of trial by juryt
Now original and local views of these
events are of interest and Of value. So
careless as to whether we be Regarded n.
orthodox or heretical we hesitate not to
express our opinion. 1t is questionable
indeed whether it is n matter Of con
graduation or not this inauguration of
the system of trial by jury. And it is a
matter of grave Grbt whether trial
by ia judge, independent of public opin.
ion, elected fer life, and whose salary
is not consengent upon the decisions
rendered in his courts, is not preferable
purcr and less exposed to the caprice
and irnperiection Of all human contri.
vances.
These countries then, thus congratu
lated, may be bnt entering upon the OK.
pertinent Of system which may not
prove fnultless or satisfactory. Dispitc
the encooums and cnlogies pronounced
upon this system by high authority,
alas the best of experience has proved
1t defective, expensive, aud in adequate.
Limited, and controlled as it is, at last
by the dicta Of the judge, it amounts to
but mechanical and deficient plan.
Doubtless these views will bring down
cry Of "False doctrina, and heresy"
upon us, but the expression Of our
views is bid for discressine by which
truth in this important subject may be
eliminated. BE this rs it may certain.
ly these are defoots iht s~ system of
jury trial. which the slRave mind
can and should remedy.
The "bulwark," the "Bnlladiu,n" is
imperfect, and future changes aud ex-
periments may approx innate perfection,
or else the system may be substituted by
another.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
Lost or Mislaid.

A WARRANT for 5000, drawn bv the
IN Comptroller General on the State
Treasurer in favor Of General c. J. StoI-
brand, On account appropriation for the
support of the State Fcnitentiary, dated
April 10, 1872, and bears the endorsement
OF General c. j. Sto.hrand and Hon. Niles
q. PaTkor, State Treasurer But thirteen
(13) warrants have been drawn on this ap
ProPriahon, al bearing same date, twelve
of which are held as under:
Three of 5000 each, held bp Gen. c. J.
Stolbrxnd
Three Of $5,o0o each, held by C. II. Bald
win.
Three OF $1,000 each, held br Carolina
National Bank.
One of $4,000 held by George w, Water
man.
One fST,9lG hell by Hardy Solomon.
One of $4,000 held by Gen. William. Cur
ney.
County Tr"asurcrs and the public arc here
by cautioned against purchasing the lost war
rant, rs payment has been stopped.
ROBERT X. SCOTT, Governor.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE,

WHEREAS, Amanda +. Quattlebaum hath
applied TO me for letters of Administration
on the Estate Of James K. Quattlebaum, late
of Orangeburg County, deceased.
These are therefore to CHE and admonish
all and singular the Kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased, to be and appear be-
fore me 1T n Court Of Probate for the said
County, to be holden ut Orangeburg on the
9th day Of December 1872, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. to show cause If any, why the said Ad-
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of my
Court, this 2sth day of Nov, A. D. 1872,
and in the ninety seventh year Of American
Independence.
AUG. b. KN0WLTON,
nov 8O-2t Judge Of Probate o. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
Tournament ut Poke Spring.

On Friday, 22d, instant, quite o
gathering of folks took place at Poke
Spring, on the State road, to witness
the Tournament which had been arrang
ed and announced for that time and
place.
Thirteen gallant and doughty Knights,
costumed in fancy and becoming dress
entered the lists.
The Herald, Mr.. John Livingston
called :the Knights to engage III contest
for the prizes.
The knight Of the Red Star (Mr.
7. n. Tiliey carried of the first prize,
"a handsome saddle; the Knight Of the
White Plpme, Mr.. A M. Rickenbaker,
took the second prize, a Bride : the
knight of -Four Holes, Alr. G. s.
Edwards won the third price, pair of
Spurs, and Mr. Way, Knight Of Indep.
endence received the fourth, saddle
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
The Thorn image,

- tS.q@K !
The Trustees of pssitatio1s about
to be founded in ClintSa, Ladrens Co,
$. G, make an earnest appeal to every
man woman and child in the state for
aid. They wish to ra!se $4,000 for the
erection ofa good building, on form
near Clinton, for the purpose Of provi-
ding homo forgthe destitute Orphans.
This Orphanage Processes to carry out
the home relation in the rearing of the
children committed to its charge. Its
INN atcs will not only be provided with
an education, butiwill be taught 10 work
aud will be trained for the business of
life. We ask Tor only $4,000, a sum
wqich can assuredl, .e raised among the
Christian PEOPLE Of th-s state. A mite
from every one will do the work. We
hpreal to the liberal hearted of our peo.
pie and VIC do net believe that we will
appeal in vain.o rgic
The Orrhanage is uuber the control
IF Presbytcraas, Its titles are held by
Nessrs G. j. Copeland, r. S. Phinney
and VIM. b. Bell. It's superintendent is
Rev. VIM. p Jacobs, Presbyterian
minister ofthis state. But though under
Prcsby yterinn control orphans will be
admitted to it without respect to the
faith of the parent We appeal there
fore to all for help and we feel assured
that we will not appeal in vain.
Those who design to give, are assured
that their gins will not be wasted in
contingent expenses. Those have al
ready been provided for Every cent
given will go for the purpose specified.
Dear fricuds, remember those who
give to this Cause are really giving to
the G,d of tie fTtherlcss, and that the
blessings Of the God of the fathe. less
will be upon them. Inasmuch. says Je-
rus as Se have done it unto me.
Please tnclcse'y your gift be it large or
sr nll 10 TN envelope with your name and
send it to VIM. P. Bell, Clinton, 8. C.
lie is the treasurer of the Orphanage.
VIM p Jacobs,
'''' SAMUEL L WEST,
S'' jon j BoozER,
Correspondent Sccetaries
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30

Blanket. The knight of Trial (Mr j.
L, .. Jefferson. carried off, the Tin
Cup, with distinguished skill. This
Knight is by the way as celebrated us
He of De lie Maucha.
The affair was pleasurable, and was
concluded most happily with Dance
in the evening at Washington Seminary.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30

hagrations. The flames laugh our
heroic eferts and our best apparatus to
scorn, as they reduce to ashes and ruin
our emporia of commerce, aud beau tiful
architecture. In the subtle uroana. Of
sccnce there must be substances that
will prove impreyuable to this fiery
obstruction. The man that will prove
the fact, and make it practicable will
enrol his name with those of Morse.
Franklin and Fulton.
One consolatory feature results from
these fearfnl calamites. An exhibition
of the nvblest humanity in promptly
aiding and helping the losers and
sufferers, has followed both of fthese
great fires. An electric thrill of sympa. .
thy, ns prompt and rapid as the tele-
graphic communication OF the calamity,
has immediately p1rvadcd ucighboring
and distant cities. Immediate aud abun.
dant relief has boen afforded, and tn
rcord of the disaster has been simul.an.
eous with the bright story of sympathy
and relief. En- passant, our ncighbor
the Times, seem to be behind the times
in this regard again. Our friend docs
not seem to share the sympathy so
generally lavished upon the ruined city
and its unfortunate sufferers.
The rather, this cotcmporary of ours,
seems to repeat aud reitcratc, expression
rdther Of triumph and of satcd revenge
long pent and we'll preserved, at tn C
event. 1t (he Tines seems to think
that OrangcburS desired that some
retaliatory misfortune should bcfall
Boston, and that the two cities are now
"at quits" 1t seems that the "hub."
according to our neighbor, fired can
non, when Sherman, during the late
war, visited Orangcburg and Columbia,
and that the memory of that shot has
doomed in our friends ears all this time
Hence the expression of satiated re-
venge, repeated, and "rollcd like n
sweet morscl under tie tongue" Of the
Times. Now there seems to us to be
difference between the salute (if any
Was 6red) at the victorious and unparal.
le!ed progress of an invading army and
It's seige and destruction of the enemies
country, and the expression Of triumph
at the fearful loss and ruin and suffering
of city burned to ashes, in time Of
peace. The difference is this: The
oae feeling is the natural and legitimate
rejoicing Of the victor in war; the other
feeling is un,hristian and in shocking
taste.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
REVOLUTIONS.
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
oRASGEBURo COUNTY, 5. c.,
November 9th, 1872.
Rssoived, Tbst all persons holding COUN
TY ORDERS issued by the late Boards of
County Com missioners, for Orangcburg
County, do present the same io the Clerk of
this Board for Registration within thirty
days from this date, and that all such Coun.
ty Orders not Registered within the thine
aforesaid, and Endorsed with the approval
OF this Board, will be dcbarred payment
Resoircd, That the Treasurer of Orange.
burg County is forbid to pay any such
County Order not Registered and Endorsed
as aforesaid
ResoiUed, That the Clerk of this Board do
publish these resolutions for thirty days.
f. T. K. sMOAK,
Chairman Board County Commissioners
Attest.
GEO. BOLIvER, Clerk Board.
nov 20 A