davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31
LPartOn's Life Of Greeley.

One of the most interesting and valuable
OF American biographies, is the "Life of
Horace Greeley" by James Parton The
life of Mr Greeley has been closely in
terwoven with what has been most com.
manding in American affairs for more
than third of century. Indeed, This
story of life gives the reader by means
an inadequate glimpse of American his
tory for the past thirty years. 1t is the
story Of life that commenced in the
geeatest obscurity, and has grown into
-the greatest eminonce. 1t haa been a
busy life, the busiest, probably, In the
land, crowded with events full Of bra va
works and generous deeds, and marked
by poculiarities greater and charac teris.
tics stronger than, perhaps. those of any
other An erican Citizen. The subject
therefore, would command respectful
and eager attention, though handled by
an unskillful pen. But Mr. PAXTON is
master. He has long been well aud
widely known in our literature. He is
keen and brilliant essayist; an incisive
and sparkling writer OF English, and q
careful and exhaustive searcher after
facts. He does not touch pen to paper
in the composition of book, till the en-
tire field Of Investigations has been ex
plored, aud everything directly or indi-
'rectly bearing on his theme thoroughly
digestcd.
In preparing this work, he spent seve.
raj months in visiting the town whore
Mr. Greeley vas born and the various
places where he subsequently, lived ool-
llecting all information about his early
life that it was possible to obtain. 1t
is not, therefore, hastily or lily oon-
trived book, hhled "Life of Greeley,
bnsa work which will always be the
authoritative record Of thsee.score years
of Mr., Grecley's life that have already
passed into history. Itwould be vol.
liable addition to any one, just now, its
opportuneness gives it added interest.
1t is elegantly bound, well illustrated.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

IF you feel dull, drowsy, debilitatel, /,
have frequent headache, mouth taste
badly poor appetite and tongue coated.
'you are suffering from Torpid Liver or
"Biliousness" and nothing will cure you
so speedily and permanently as DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
LONELINESS ON Tue INcREAsE.-Al
marked increas, of fsmale loveiucss is
the eye delighting result o. the immense
popularity which Hagan's Magnolia
Balm has obtained among the ladies of
America. Compilations radiant with
snowy purity and tinged with the roseate
hue of health are commonly met with
whenever it is used. For the sallow aud
wholesome appearance of the face and
neck, which utterly ooubterbalances the
effect of any personal attraction the own
or may possess, it substitutes that clear,
poas' itav Ov..,P.s~.... --.--.- - s..S.. =
sranscendaet charm in W, man, and rem
ders tho Fougiiasst sksi;s; &c &c -ea as Genon
velvet. No one is more astoAished than
the person using it Mt the marvellous
transformation which it effects in these
particulars.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31
NOTICE.

The BOARD OF HEALTH appointed
under an ordinance of June Doth, give notice
that il is their intention to commence
GENERAL INSPECTION ofthe PREMISES
of the citizens, on the 9th of August, and
invite tho CO operation of all, in CLEAN
'sING and PURIFYING their YARDS and
LOTS, 80 as to render any compulsory
conrEe unnecessary Regarding the ealth
of the Community as of special Importance,
and having the power to enforce an obsery-
euco of the "HEALTH ORDINANCE" they
nope that ell the citisens will sss.st in
securing tho aim Of the BOARD. p
BY order Of
DR.. A. s. SALLY,
Chairman.
J. A. HAMILTON, Clerk.
aug 81 1t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31
Horace GreeIey's Promise to Sup
port Grant for Second Term. :

q Il
The Newburg DAILY Journal says: In
the Daily Iri6aHe of November z, 1868,
Horace Greeley distinctly pledged him.
selfto President Grant f.r second term
In the course Of an editorial evidently
from hispen, headed. The King 5 Friends
it is declared that General Grant, then
elected President, is with the Republi-
cans in principle aud heart. 100
"The Democrats arethsn assured that
General Grants instinct are all Demo.
cratic in the proper sense Of that much
abused term, whiie fhis isanibss are Con-
servative, and his heart yearns for a
prompt re-establishmeas Of the Union
in it's integrity, and aAey are up bfaidsd
for having opposed his election. e r
DIR. Greeley than expresses his trust
chat 'ths burning of pegr, school hou-
ses and Camilla butcheriss are in th, z
last quarter" etc., etc., and closes u Q
paragraph with the, ,outberst of present
aud prospective confidence in President
Grant. 1--WE do earnestly believe that
General Grants four years will serve to
efface all the nsly scars left by our late
fraticipal war; but, ifhos We shall have
TO insist on ,hisaerving second term,
and that will sertainlg see tho god work
completed, Salky ohagrfn caunot out
live twelve.years Of blasted hopes.
But Mr.. Greeley has repudiated this
and unsolicited pledge to support
Grant for re election just as he now re-
pudiates every political principle Of his
life.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31
Respectfully yours,
C. C. BOWEN.
0rangeburg's First Match Game
Il or Base Ball.

As previously announced in the News
the Palmetto State Base Ball Club OF
Brauchvilfe, and the Orange Club of
this place had Match Game on Mon
day afternoon last. The ground of con.
test was fixed in the old field southwest
Of toranseburg. As many of our citi-
gems had never, heretofore, witnessed
anything of iths kind, the crowd that
made the surroundings lively on Monday
last was large and enthusiastic. Aud
despite the parehing rays of a July sun,
that tender and delicate portion of our
creation, the presence OF which always
gladens the heart OF the stern and friyid
man, was present to lend interest and
beauty to the contest. Without single
shade tree to arrest even the tardiest
ray of net over merciful luminary,
these fair creatures, the ladies of Orange.
burg, graced the occasion with their
delightful faces. It is not hattery, 1t
is truth, to assert that tho young men of
this place have ever been assisted aud;
stimulated in Illustrating the name of
our Town by the energy and pluck of
fair woman. Ever hopeful and never
despairipg, she has watehed and guarded
over the interest Of Orangcburg with an
eye that never grows weary. Twas
thus she watched the members of the
Orange Base Ball Club on Monday last,
and Mt O'Clock when the game com E.
menced, no pnes felt the influence of her
watchfulness more ,na. -. -. a.. nnhl.
boys of our Club.
AT 3 o'clock we said the game com i,
mepced. The Palmetto's entered the
fight with that zeal and energy which
have always characterized the representa-
tives Of our graceful and unprotending
sister, Brauchyille. Hope, bright and
confident, found n haven in tho bosoms
of the members of both sides. The
face Of each one wore an oxpressi n of
assured victory, and it was ouIy the
calm looker-on who could form ration
nj aud unprejudiced conclusion as to the
result Of the contest. Run after run
and strike after strike were made, catch
after catch and summsrsanlt after SUM
mersault were witnessed, before the
result -eouid 6e aahoIaassssSa.. The gloam-
ing Of evening prevented the CONTEXT
from being entirely completed, bat sui-
ficiens was done to sutitle the Orange
burg boys 30 MORE than one scanty
wreath Of victory ! they deserve aud
have earned the hearty. well-donc Of
their friends apd admirers.
The scorers Of the respective .j@cs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

NOTICE All Persons are
~ warned against purchasing from James
Want asset, any right, claim or title which
he preteads TO have borght at the delinquent
land sales, in lands Of s, L. Cutler, minor;
sitnate in ofangeburg County, containing
about T50 acres and advertised az David,
Houser's land at said sale. The validity OF
said sale being denied.
p. NJ. HOUSER,
Guardian Of 4. L. Cutler.
Au;uet 90, 1a7o.-o4 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31
SCHOOL NOTICE.

The ExERCIsEs Of Miss r. 8. ALDER
G0TTrs SCHOOL will be resarisa or MON
DAy. SEPTEMBER I'd. at tbs residence Of
Cap. t. A. JEFFoRDs. Rusasli Street.
The greatest care and attention given to
the studioS and department Of pupils placed
under her charge, For terms apply as
above. ""
August 81 tas n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

1t takes six hundred dollars worth of
gold leaf to Decorate FIRST class sleeping
car.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

wsro y. NJ. cafroll and J. 8. Albergotti.
Mr. Edwssd Carroll, Of BranohsIlle,
aotsa % unpirss 81
The esspls q annoaasod stood
rAESssfa STATE oLbs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31
ATTENTTnN ATT,

-
Dcrsons indebted 10 me by open Account,
Z Note, Bond and Mortgages or Lien, are
notified that they MUST make payment by
the first day of October next, or their papers
will be placed in the hanls of my Attorney
or collection. l am in dead earnest.
nlso offer
FOR SALE
AT TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT ON COST,
SIX THOUSAND ACRES OF
LAND,
Situated in Orangeburg County, INCLUDING
the property known as the Whitmore Soap
Factory, and other Lots in the Town Of
Orangeburg.
Also enc valuable tract of land containing
six hundred acres, situated in Aiken County,
One three hundred acre tract situated In
Lexington County. One tract containing
one hundred and thirty acres situated on
Johns Island. All of which lands were
bought cheap and will be sold for cash ten
per cent below sost,
THAD. C. ANDREWS.
aug. III If.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

and in consideration Of the great popular
detnaad for the work itis soii for al
little moro than half tbe rulIbS book
prices.
Iti 4 published BY fae NaticpsI Pab.
fishing Go. of Atlanta, Who want ageuts'
in every Couaty. =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31
rba fslloxiss i sha platIssp, adopss
by shs resent RsprAli IA osonssssion,


y
Tat. We sEfsm our carndat aSlhesion
10 che ss.!==ssssssa Of psis==.:;ss.ss adopted by
the Nsiionai Republican Uenventicn at
philsas!I7zls;s= On lAe en- ssssz Of June,
ls7ss - sssssa yisg fiso Erue IDEAS cr
AnssEes6 PSI q y q ian.pSiida iaS shs
spifisBE lhHsaees;iaa 1isn.
50 yKlapogsg for Rresidsut snd
v:es slss 8 81 {. b b j sd ssssss. d.
8. &zsas nd EssFys n i ;lsuH. ilucg;na
shzzzEi.e 'ssls3gs1Sf as asziop and shs
sisHks Of ID American oitizens win Do
esIzszs Hadss ttsir sdmiuistsstion. /,
3D. s dee oifsalyss fa Siiaet
iss9zasly Q AasssESl sslsfn ,iip SO stats.
si iIs sne!ssa ipg i shs payhsnt,
ofa iBtsfsSs on lssssy Ieund OF tho
ssns hielA hielAa Jls gsss q ssp q BE- stsschsd ths
shS4s s. auspisisps and providing fosr.
thsssI alsyssshs a shs Tsineipsl
gf ths usstiouabIy valid
-. s@SS7.s. sz.zA Ekaz AhAs zlaf1isers os tha
sIeetsaL Ibg The RspublissuS
pastg ssslI BE- plsdgea 10 carry into
assauiug ssa iHtsns Of this
W ssss a'Isro,oo Sd a-s,,et a,oa ~
~ siptsEsss Of 6nsnsial %.
60 as aysspgsps. NE pledge
els s sse 5shsss GROUND the State
Msg ssssS ssisa4Ea ssisaassars 70
a 80 ;fsithtA Nrpiication Of tic
solsly 20 the publicsarv::c,es,
isiss lsss, sneseaa in the,
los dbs hseIs pssals of south
sssGs SsOzss sa,y s -
III q iue saform herein
gusfsutsad and imperasivsly dsmsndsd
b shss psgpls ay the 3sitsl aersssityI Of
g. 50 ne shs require thsttha
- 4-;pspsa % yels sasea within
the NabIic ssssnIsS 50 bs b derived fSo1m r1
isgats sysssm sE saxation, 6assaap.
qs4 fair end saVitshla assessmens Of all
property liable 20 taxation under the
@sessjtaliea: e1sstthis needed re-
4s.cssssE aa Epsaa Cures sse insist that
an jmmediate reduction
fsfhss sssiSsisa SfalI public officers, from
SAashishssk q she lowest. in the State
sa Estlls ss3::s shass thssss Shall b a
81 iaiesss o ien ~ rho sAun,ber of
60 bIie esFs, themselves.
.et sHzisnse having proved tha.
Ne zsAAral Iieense Law, although honest
o tesiSaed hyq tha Legislature to relieve
fhe tsfdess ofsnxation on real ostate, |
% in its practieal lepsrstipp, oaiour and |
tARFessisss wes pledge ourselves 70 iss |
iustaat repeal. |
Jsb. Rsliesiug, from said experience,
shak. g iE sis . nscessary safeguard 20 tie |
public sfsagsss fhat.all its trsnsaetious !
sbepl1 hss conpsstIsp.ly open to public in
spessipna end slways under the eye Of |
sbe psoplss "a pledge ourselves to secure
ths snactai8p lpf q iaw providing that !
re monszs 81 81 paid e. opt El of n The Trea,
spEy exeepE in pursuance of.an appro |
;pEissisp sRssi fsipls the ah,ouus 70 bo !
Paid and such Pagplept :. p shallI be made
aaly mon NAesl sarTant of the Comptrol- |
Ter GenssAl aaly conutersignea BY the |
aayefrcr and State Auditor, and re-
qriringg the Comptroller General and
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

Rally, Rally. Republicans,
RaHly3
The REPUBLICANS Of Orangeburg Coun-
.ty will assemble in MASs-MEETING at tho
Court House on Saturday 7th September
Tho Citizens Of the County are invited to at
tend. r. J. Moses, Jr., Judge T. J. Mack
ey end r. n. Cain will speak.
ts;., -. J. L. JAMISON,
Chairman County Republican Party. 9u
aug 81 ' ,s g's5g .ee I'd. q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

u
S.iHPL ES OF CROPS
JOHN W. SELLERS, ESQ, Superintendent
II Premiums, worth from to so.
e..
GARDEN AND ORCHARD PRO
MAJ. JOHN j. sALLEY. Superintendent.
~ Premiums worth from to $40.
ID.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
D. HEATING NORRIS. Esq. supcr:n't.
% Premiums worth from 2 to SIS.
e.
MACHINERY AND MANUFACTURES.
Col. PAUL s. FIELDER, Superintendent
81 Premiums worth from to $50.
r.
LADIES' WORK.
JOHN W. DANTZLER, ESQ.,, superint.
SO Premiums worth from to $40.
O..
ST0ch-H0RSFS AND BULES
Dr.. ALEX'R S. sALLEY, superiatenaent
20 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas.
2. CATTLE.
HENRY N. SMELL, Superintendent.
10 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas.
8. OTHER STOCK.
Col. JOHN C. EDWARDS, Superintendent
Is Premiums, Medals and Diplomas.
In this Department especially, as well rs
in others, separate Premiums are offered for
,,.,.......t = .s.t.---t- -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

y
TsHE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AN
Il nounce that they are making arrange
ments to double the PREMIUM List. and 10
increase the attrsctireness OF the FAIR in
every particular. They appeal to tho people
OF the county for their co-opeFation in tho
work Of making it great success. The
ladies especially are invited to contribute.
and more than twice as many premiums. az
ut the late Fair. viii be offered in their de-
psrtment.
The following is summary Of the prem
iums offered. S-i i. 7,T9
DEPARTMENT A.-FIELD CROPS.
For largest yield of cotton upon one acre,
Esr larges. yield Of corn upon avo acres
For largest yield Of corn upon FIVE acres
of swemp land, Sis.
For largest yield Of corn upon one acre of
high land. SIS. 90 =
For the largest yield of corn upon one
acre of swamp land, $5.
For largest yield of Rioe upon one acre,
For largest yield of Peas upon one acre,
For largest yield of swee. Potatoes upon
For largest yield Of Irish POTATOES ,rpon 4
sere, $3.50,
For largest yicid of taynips upon acre,
For largest yield OF tiro~na Nuts upoBone
acre, $S.
For the largest yield of Native Grass Hay
upon one acre, S.. r&a a.
For largest yield Of Pea Vine rfsy upon
one acre. SIS.
For largest yield of sorghnm Syrup from
ono acre. $5.
For largest yield Of sugas Cane syrss
from acre, 81.
Parties wishing to compete for those
Premiums must notify tho Executive Cen.
mittce before commen sing . esther he re-
spectiye products, in order that arrange
ments m ny be made for an in partial teri of
the respective yields. THESE premiums 10
be paid in Agricultural Tools or Implements,
at market rates.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31


CAPT. JOHN A. HAMILTON, guperinten't.
20 Premiums worth from Q to $1O.
Those desiring TO exhibit, or to astertain
further partioulars, are requested 10 apply
10 any Of the undersigned for information
Premiums will also be offered for blowing
and for athletic skill: A new, varied and
attractive programme Of amusements will
bo carried out. under the charge of a CON-
petent committee Of gentlemen, whose names
will hereafter appear.
Every effort will be made to render the
FAIR verify Of he great Agricultural sec-
tion of which Orangeburg ia the oentre; and
in order that this shall be the case, the work
of preparation must be participated In by
al who have the inteFest Of our State and
copnty ut heart.
SAMUEL nIBBLE,
WESLEY W. CBLLBRx
HAApfN RIGGS,
LAWRENCE H. BECKwfrH. as
JAMES D.. TREZBVANT,
Executive Committee.
aug - '~s n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31


Flghta,s S4nEoge 1er1 saucn M n.rO
s5gh6Eaa a6d sandssigaiDg violators Of
hbsp &akSte66sat act, the merciful exer
ssss % ffazSxssasivs aclenency.
va i6th. We Shall demand The due en-.
4orsemsat sof law and ordesin every
scss:on sf sfs sfate, and here assert
thae We bSlioss that these can be best
= saehTed, ala an sendaring psace essab.
lished in South Carolina, by the co
Operation of ali eianses of citizens, in
nptda go for all rights Of property
saa psfsea gaarapteed by The constitu-
sioh .and laws, and 'considerate and
iuss ) tolsration 81 in differences Of poll.
.stiSaf dpihaob, eIioh citizen being free
to assert Bis own Sishts and privileges,
Tniie solem6ly bound by tho laws Of
0iif yonnSion non country 70 scslpaously res.
= pset the rights @ ard 1 privileges of others.
= - l1th. we plSdgs ourselves for the
~ esiSssetRlspe and endorsement of proper
Java iSr lIae liberal encouragement of
eimnigratioh to our State from all quar-
,ers Of The world, TO DE hpd that the
.sszbldslala ID tho Gtste, three
aSaaEsaslS Of Misipk nov life fsllog, may
Ss be- sssi bros d gss inso specay cultivation,
IssiihsEd dfssiDfs aseabliahed, and our grand
saaterisf resources Be deye loped under
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-16

soE or psfs5hs; and n WITHIN 'Uny munsn
thereafter snid removal be not made, or
satisfactory cause be assigned for non
removal, said Oyerseer shall ,effeot the
same, at the cost OF the essah city or
County in which such person or persons
shall have lawful setfemSht.
SEC. Z. That no person, who is not
lawfully entitled to q settlement in tho
city OF Columbia, or whose family rela-
tives are not able to support him or her,
shall be admitted to the Aims House, or
he supported as transient pauper by
the city Of Columbia for O longer period
than one month; and in tho meantime
the provisions OF the Sixth Section OF
this Ordinance, relating to his or her re-
mOval, shall be complied with.
SEC. 8. That 80 much of an Ordinance
entitlod "An Ordinance regulating the
Aims House" ratified on the 9th day of
May. A. d. 1871, as is repngnant to this
Ordinance, be, aud the same is hereby,
repealed, and this Ordinance shall take
effect from its ratification.
SEQ 8. That it shall be the duty of
the Overseer to make full report of his
actings and doings in the discharge of
his duties under this Ordinance, to the
Mayor and Aldermen, at their first regu-
lar meeting in Council in each and every
month.
SEC. 10. That it shall be the duty of
the said Overseor, by andwith the advice
and consent Of the Mayor, to provide q
suitable room or rooms, at central
poiot in the said city, in which he shall
establish All Office, and where all pau
pers, not prevented from so doing by
actual physical disability, shall make
their application for city aims, and where
they shall first be declared worthy Of
such aims by the City Physician. after
On motion, Council adjourned.
VIM. j. ETTER, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-16
had fougnriruut~ ~iiksx nan ~ ~firss,. ns

would have been we'll and over it by this
time, and he would be better aud a
happier man: Ksfhodsa6d chances to
one that il is tits very enmity 70 the
gentlemen of the South that urges the
old scamp on inA nAadvocating full civil
privileges to the negro race. II it is, he
is wasting his valuable labors, for the
Southern people. as q rule, have far less
objections. to the colored people enjoy
ing the privilege # the equal use Of pub
lie conveyunces, places OF public amuse-
mont. ETC.. than Mr.. Summers own con-
stituents. They are entitled now. in
South Carolina, by the laws Of the State,
to every privilege that white man is,
and we certainly do not care how soon
the same rights are accorded them in tho
North. It isn't pleasant, truly, to be
thrown in jaxtaposition to any and every
darkey, but it is not because their skin
ia black, as demagogues would persuade
them, but for other good and valid rea-
sons, that would bold equally we'll we're
their skins as white as that of any eau
oasian. Still, when it is particularly
disagreeable. it can easily be avoided,
and does not, therefore, work any great
harm.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-16

The House concurrent resolution re-
ruesting Senators Robertson and Sawyer
80 1'ssign their seats in Congress, for
alleged opposition to Summers supple
.nae,.+ary civil rights bill, was killed by q
.saandaome majority in the Senate,
Wednesday. as it deserved to be. The
House went off half cooked, as usual,
And simply showed it's own stupidity by
scting upon matter of which they know
nothing. Senator Robertson, so far
grom opposing the bill of Mr.. Sumner,
warmly advocated it. rs the debates in
the Congressional Globe plainly show.
he objected. and very properly. to its
being tackled on as an amendment to his
amnesty measure-being convinced, aud
she result has proven his judgment cor
Eect. that such a course would defeat
asoth his bill and Summers, too. This
9as, doubtless, Summers intention in
,pressing his amcndme ent Mt the time aud
ia the manner hc did-not. perhaps, to
as-ill his civil rights bill, which lie can and
probably will soon Introduce again as u
separate measure, bat to prevent the
>Zemoval Of the political disabilities of
she prominent Southern gentlemen Of
'she old regime. Sumner, VIC arc c:iari-
cable enough to admit, is, in the main,
q very good sort Of mau, of somo in
felleetual force and OF very fuir integrity,
bat he has ono great fault that such II
great philanthropist rs lie sets up to be
should correct and subdue. He chcrishes
nalico over much and bears ill blond en-
sirely too long for brave Christian
gentleman. 1t has been upwards of
fifteen years since Brooks administered IL
4lrnhbing to him for tho insulting re-
marks ho made about South Carolina.
yet it seems as fresh in his mind as if his
old carcass was still aching with Tho pain,
of tho blows.
He exhibits his spite aud hatred of
'ahe Senth on every opportunity. II he