davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03

If you desire rosy checks and COM
plexion fair and free from Pimples,
Blotchos aud Eruption purify your blood
by taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
YEARS AND NEIGus.-If horses could
nuke themselves understood in human
language, they would signify bya uni.
versal "Yca," their assent to the state,
ment that the Mustang Liniment is the
best remedy extunt for all these external
ailments, and by most emphatic Neigh
show iheis displeasara ut cv4rY a:.tnp
to use any other preparations ia ~ a.eai
Ever since its introduction at ST hJus.
! ut the close of the Mexican War in 1919
It has proved signal blessing to hors :,
aud man-curing, with absolute certain
ty and wonderful despatch, such cq uinc
diseases as SPAWN, ringbone, pol! evil,
scratches, hoofale, &c, aud reveiliug and
finally removing the painful cfections
which attack the musles, sincws and cx-
tcrnal glands of human beings 1t is a
fact beyond contradiction that for al
injuries or complaints OF man or quadru
peds 10 which an external remedy is ap
pIicable, the Mustang Liniman is pref
able to ever other.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03
NOTICE
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,
ORANoEDuno COUNTY, s. c.,

ORANGEBUno COUNTY, s. c.,
June 9th 1872
Pursuant to an Act PROVIDING for the
ASSESSMENT and TAXATION Of PRO
PERTY, approved Sept. 10Th, 1868, and all
Acts amendatory thereto: Notice is hereby
given that this Office will be open for re-
ceiving RETURNS of PERSONAL PRO-
PERTY, from the FIRST DAY of JULY to
the TIVE NTIETH DAY of AUGUST, 1872
All OWNERS, AGENTS, ADNIINISTRA.
TORS, &c., of Real Estate are co rncsIiy re-
quested to make their RETURNS to this
OFFICE in order to prevent ERRONEOUS
ENTRIES from being MADE in the TAX
BOOKS All persons failing TO make their
Returns on or before the Goth day of August,
- Penalty of so per cent will be added to
their Assessment.
JAMES VAN TASSEL,
County Auditor.
Orangeburg County.
june lit
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03

june s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03
conn MI II DnrAr
MARKET REPORTS.

N0TICE!?!-AliH Persons are
IN warned against purchasing from James
InnTassel any Right, Claim or Title which
he pretcnds to have bought in land of Mrs
Isabella livingston situated in the Fork, at
Delinquent Land Sales OH the Sd OF June
last, the validity Of sad sale being denied.
PAUL LIVING STQN, Agt
Of Mrs. Isabella Livingston
Orangcburg, July 26th, 1872 30 2tk
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03
II NsTI LOsy., Y.Ogr,,Ltsn

4 the 22d inst, u Blank Book with Mo-
rocco Cover and Black Led Pencil with
copper head. Said Book contains two or
three Tax Receipts, and Receipt given by
John Warns against all demands, and several
Accounts written in the Book. The finder
will confer great favor by sending the
Book tie the Undersigned or to ~. T. Muller
in Orangcburg, for which liberal Reward
will be given. WIN. WALLING.
july2I 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03
FOR SH ERIFF.

Meny friends of Harpih Riggs Esq, th'
present, Sheriff, announce him rs candi
date for reelection.
FRIENDS AND VOTERS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03

ALEXANDER BROWN, of the Fork of
Edisto, 10 hereby announced as candidate
FOR County Commissioner by
MANY FRIENDS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03

In another column will he found the
advertisement of Mr.. 4. A. Jefforls. 1t
will be remembered that the fowls and
pigeons of that gentleman took the pre-
miuxs at the Agricultural Fair in this
County. We had the pleasure of ex-
amihing Mr. Jcfords' selection of fowls
and pigeons since that time, and can
safely recommend to our readers the i'm
portancc of procuring pair, if no more,
of his breed. His fowls are not only
beautiful, but hoalthy an prolific, LIE,
every farmer give Mr.. Jeffords call,
buv, some Of his fowls and pigeons and
this Fall the fowl department in our
County Fair will BIZ more than ever
worth visiting.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03
ORANGE Feelings.

ORANGE Feelings.
There will be an immense mass meet.
ing at the Club House to.dny'
On Sunday afternoon last at Bull
Swamp Church, four mules were inst
antly killed by tightening.
There were seveal wagons turning
over Of as we'll as politicians al the Bar
becue.
Mr.. w. T. Lightfoo, visited Char
leston last week. His customers may
now expect large supply # fresh
. groceries and dry goods.
We understand that ut caucas
held 10 this place on one day Of last
week, that j l. Jnmison was unanim-
iously nominated for the Senate.
We were blcst with II cnpinus rain
on Sunday afternoon last. 1t lasted for
several hours, aud i,nparted freshness
to the atmosphere which wc had not en-
joyed hitherto i,s weeks.
Tho Court House ha, been kept
,o]erablv lively durino tbe r.,sf f;p.. or
s;v d,vs rr;,, J,s,;os., o,,, n .ho
$3.50
oeeh 'he 'rde' OF 'he "ouF'
5... ..a. "o" onned States
Conf, iss'onrr is soon 10 be appointed
yor his County The ,ther DIV +, Mar
., w.. ,,,o -.
-
M'' 'o'' '"''"R" '"' i'"" 90 u"'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
ReDublican Meeting rs.

The Radicals of Old Knox met at the
commercial center last Monday to take
action in regard to the approaching
State and Presidential elections. Pat
riotic speeches were made, the fires of
LOYALTY re-kindlcd, delegates appointed.
and resolutions adopted. Among these
is one declaring in substance that the
Radicals of East Tennessee have no
sympathy with the Liberal Republican
movement, aud reading Senators SUM-
ncr, Trumbull, Schurz, and others out OF
the party. The resolutions also contain
an original thought or two about "ku
Klux and pro-savcry outragcs." Grant
was endorsed, and Brownlow aud May
nard referred to as tho salt of the earth
and the last hope and refuge of "thc
party" in Tennessee.
The loyal people Of Blount a'ao had a
meeting on Monday, appointed dele
gates, endorsed Grant for reelection,
and recommended Horace Maynard for
Vice President.
The Republicans of Loudon county
met on Monday to appoint Delegates
Grant endorsed, and Maynard COM
mcnded for Vice.
A meeting of n similar character is
said to have been held in Athens on the
First Day of April. For Grant and
MAYNARD.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
News ISreyitieS.

T.. ID. Waltz was shot dead, in New
York, a day or two since, by discard
sd sweetheart.
Pennsylvania proposes to send hca.
Wy delegation to the Cincinnati Con-
vention.
A discharged L. s. soldier was run
over and killed by railroad train. near
Chattanooga, few days ago.
Senator Wilson. of Massachusetts. is
said to be bowling his neck for the Vice
Presidency.
The Rev. Huston has commenced suit
against the Baltimore 1mericdn, the pa
per that first gave publicity to his allcg.
ed criminal practices.
Small pox and spotted fever are both
on the increase in New York.
A furious gale broke the trcstc at
Lackawana, Pa. number Of men and
bows fell some distance; the timbcrs
caught fire and several persisted in the
flames.
The materials on which the late At
lantp NeW Eru was printed are in the
hands of the sheriff of Fulton county.
The stock of wheat in the leading mar
kets of the world, January |, 1872, was
estimated at ii .J93,S00 bushels.
For the year ending April ]. ISL. the
number Of divorce suits brought in
Ohio was 2,2jJ. The number granted
l,OT.
A Philadelphia lady Of three score
and ten was married, on the lSt, to a
gay and amorous youth Of 50. The IA
thcr Of the bride, festive gentleman OF
90, danced at the wedding.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
The Earthquake.

san FRANCISCO, March 3l.-Addi-
tionai adyices from lingo county place
the number killed by the earthquake ut
twenty; wounded one hundred.
In Desert county, stretching from
Owens lake to the Mexican line, are the
craters of innumcrablc volcanoes not
long extinct, and several mud volcanoes
active. 1t is supposed that some OF
these old volcanoes may be eruptiyc
again.
A Gentleman from independence as
scrts that smoke and ashes from vOlca-
noes are distinctly seen southwards
from that place, and word has been
brought there that lava has been ilow'
ING down the mountain. This is not
authenticated. The shocks continued
decreasing in force up to Thursday
morning, when over thousand had
been counted
At Tibbett's rancho. fifteen miles
above independence, forty acres OF
ground sunk seven feet below the sur
face of the surrounding country.
Big Owens Lake has risen four feet
since the first shock
Owens river ran over its banks, de-
posting shoals of fish on shore after il
rccedcd, for distance Of three or four
miles
Through Lone Pine the earth cracked,
and one SIDE remained stationary, while
the other sank seven or eight feet, lcav-
ing wall of earth extending three
miles in length, where formerly was
a level plain. Innumcrabic cracks
were made throughout the valley.
Kern and Owens river turned and ran
up stream for several minutes. leaving
their beds dry, and finally returned with
largely increased volume.
No parallel TO this earthquake has
occurred since 1872, when the missions
'of San Juan, Capestians, and Sapcressi-
ma in Southern California. were de-
stroyed. OF course it is matter Of com
mon conversation in California. but has
created not the slightest apprehension
outside the district affected.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
A pnsitiyn Sensation.

A Washington date Of the lst instant
says:
The manifesto Of the Liberal Rcpub-
Leans of New York, with such prOmi-
ncnt names as Horace Greeley, Hon.
Frederick Conkling, Sigismund kauf-
mann, Judge Scldcn and Waldo Hutch
ins-namcs eminent in the old Republic
can party in that State-has created the
most positive political sensation of the
season here. The Grant Republicans
admit that it is the most damaging
blow dealt them so early in the cam
paign. Senator Morton had convcrsa-
tior with the President this morning
about it. but he said that he felt no sur
prise over it, as he had been told n
week ago what was coming. lie was
clad, however, TO learn at last that these
gentlemen had boltcd the Republican
party, and had gone over to the OPPOSE
ton. He hoped that others who were
within easy returning distance of the
regular organization would either see
the propricty of coming back to the
fold or following the course of Greeley
e. Co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
Conspiracy to Defeat Grant.

We copy the following with some
as to its entire crcdibility:
WAsnuNGToN. March 3l,-Col. Thorn
as Florence, editor of n Democratic pa
per here, makes the following impor-
tant political announcement to-day,
which Is sent out for what it Is worth /:
LIST. A most formidable, decply-laid
plan has been developed here in regard
to the coming contest for President.
I'd. Many Of the leading and infuen-
tial Conservatives and Republicans have
firmly united to insure the defeat OF
Gen. Grant, and have perfected ar
engagements so that, within the next
twenty days, meetings will be held in
Boston and elsewhere for the purpose
of sending delegates to the Cincinnati
Convention.
3D.. Ex-Governor Curtin. of Pcnnsyl-
vania, who will return here within the
next two weeks, having resigned his
mission to St. Petersburg, will be nom
mated for Vice President, having been
in training in France, through cores
pondcnce from the United States, fol
the past three months, preparatory tc
this political race.
4th. State Senator Mcclure, of Penn
sylvania. whose election and admission
to his seat is looked upon as a death
blow to Gen. Grants reelection, vii
take the field against the Administra
ton.
9Th. Representative in Congress
Moorchead, of Pittsburg, Pa, will also
take the field against Gen. Grant.
9Th. The State of Pennsylvania will
under the circumstances, certainly give
fifty thousand majority against the re
election of Gen. Grant
tn. There will be but two clectora
tickets in the field. and this result viii
be thereby secured, as the high contract
ing parties have so determined.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
Family Worship
The Rev. j. b. Hawthorne, of Louis
vile, said in sermon last Sabbath:

The Rev. j. b. Hawthorne, of Louis
vile, said in a sermon last Sabbath:
Family worship should havea very
prominent place in the religious train
ing of children. An altar should be
erected in every household, to which
father or mother day by day should
come with their children, laying upon it
offerings of prayer, thanksgiving and
praise. Wonder sun shines upon no OBJ.
iect mo. G lovely to the eye Of God than
that habitation where He is honorcd by
the morning dcvotion, of a Christian
family. The mighty stars look down
from their distant homes upon no scene
more beautiful than pious household
assembled atcvening twilight to thank
the Givcr of all good for the blessings
ofthc day, and to invoke His guardian
care through the watches Of the night.
Such Il home is little heaven below.
Every mind calm. every heart is happy,
every face is bright
1.-The night is filled with music.
And the cares that infcst the day
Fold their tcnt> like the Arabs,
And rs silently pass away"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
McNinn County.

The Worshipiul County Court ut its
Quarterly Term last Monday ordered q
tax Of one dollar per head to be levied
on all dogs over one to each family
The county tax was fixed at seventeen
cents on the ono hundred dollars-an
increase Of two cents on the county tax
Of last year. The State tax is forty
cents on the ono hundred dollars-mak'
ing the State and county tax for Nc
Minn, currcnt year, iifty-scven cents on
the ono hundred dollars-bcing eigh.
teen cents less than the State and coun-
ty tax Of the preceding year. The Court
appropriated some six hundred dollars
for various purposes.
Nett revenue collected and paid over
by the County Clerk, for quarter ending
LIST of April, Sl.OGi.2i.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
Hard on Washington.

The New York Hcrald, commenting
on the progress in journalism, as well
as some other things, in the last third of
a century, puts in this remark:
The American press has, above all
other agencies, aided the progress OF
the past quarter of century, and above
all other interests kept pace with the
advancement Of the age. Thirty years
ago the politics Of the whole country,
and hence the destiny of the nation,
were controlled by three or four papers.
The Washington Giobe, the Richmond
inquirer and the Albany Iiyns gave
the cue and the tone to the whole party
press of the United States, and so
brought to bear an overwhelming influ-
cncc on Congress and the White House.
AS the country increased in population.
wealth and influence, and rs the general
standard Of intelligence among the pco-
pie advanced, independent journals be-
Gan to make themselves felt and grew
into power in the land. Still, the strug-
gle was severe one until the rapid
progress of steam and electricity burst
in an instant. as il were, the chains IN
which the press had been bound and
tumblcd down the citadel of the pOlit-
zeal organs. To-day no person in the
United States from Maine to California.
regards Richmond rs of as much i'm
portancc as Scutlltown or cares more
for A Albany than Schaghticokc. Wash
iuptou Is ignored, so far as its press is
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
Not Bad.

A correspondent of the New York
.Star says some good things about the
doings in Gotham. and among them
makes this quiet fling at the HeraldS
correspondence:
! met my old friend the Herlod cor
respondent Yesterday.
He still lives at Swccnv's and has n
very comfortable little room indeed. |
asked him when he came back from
Africa. and said he had just got in, and
now he was in North Carolina.
asked him if it wascn't rather a
heavy draught on the Imagination. and
he said YES but heavy draughtS of ale
made the whole thing square.
The mean thing about it is. that Ben
nett won't increase his salary. keeps him
first in africa. and then in North Caro-
lima. and then at the police courts, and
all on eighteen dollars week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
How Man Labor Builds Cities.

How Man LABOR buIiuS Ci'icS'
There is good deal OF practical sense
and suggestion in this paragraph, copied
from the Sun, Columbus, Georgia:
Manufactures Of cotton add wonder
fully to place; yet they compare but
little to the immense advantages of
those establishments which employ
man labor. The growth Of Atlanta is
startling. Nothing in the South has
yet approached it. Atlanta has no cot
ton factories. The secret of her growth
is simple. She is an immense railroad
centre. Several thousand mechanics
are employed in the machine shops and
in the running Of trains. These men.
command fine salaries. Many have fam
lilies. They want houses, and call for
the brick mason and the carpenter
They must have clothing, boots. shoes
and provisions. These needs bring the
tailor. the bootmakcr and the merchant.
Money is necessary to carry on the nul-
tilarious transactions, and banks and
savings institutions are established.
Land is in request, and this requires the
real estate agent. and the capitalist To-
Gates investments, and finally settles
there. All is due to the nucleus Of the
several thousand mechanics who first
gave the place its growth and keep it
on the upward move.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
Here's Your Voter.

A pretty good story is told at the ex-
pense of a well known doctor in GER
tain village of New Hampshire. 1t
seems that few days before the recent
election in that State, the doctor sent a
letter inclosing money to a shoemaker
in Lynn, a voter in Lake Village, re-
questing him to come home and vote.
The poor fellow, instead Of purchasing
q railway ticket, got intoxicated with
the doctors money, and wandering of
got frozen to death. The coroner in
his examination of the body. found the
letter and sent the body to the doctors
address with the remark. ''Ilere's yOul
voter"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
The Swamp Angels.

Henderson, the correspondent of the
New York Herald, who has been So
iourninr with the North Carolina
Swamp Angels, says that there is no
doubt of the death of Henry Berry
Lowery and Boss Strong. Tho latter,
so far az can be ascertained, was really
killed near Shoc-IIccl, under the cir
cumstances already published. Henry
Berry Lowcry is stated to have killed
himself accidentally by discharging a
shotgun under his chin. The charge
passed through his head and brain, caus-
ing instant death. The present leaders
of the outlaws appear to be Lowery's
brother. the Oxcndines and the full.
blooded and brutal negro, Applewhite.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
COngrcSSmcn's Wives.

The onl, place the wife of a Congress
man can trust him-and we write this
advice in behalf of virtuous innocence
is the Washington Club. The Washing
ton Club is composed almost entirely of
heads Of families, sober, steady. quiet
business men, who meet in its elegant
rooms for little relaxation from their
many cares. The Club is always open
ed ofan evening with prayer, and after
these pious gentlemen sit around and
read good books. or discuss light doc
trinal points, such as "Transubstantia-
ton" "Infant Baptism" Can a man
marry his aunt?" or rs it moral, or in
any sense in accordance with revealed
religion, to kill your mother-in-law"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
For Governor.

Efforts are said TO be making to induce
the Hon. Horace Maynard to accept the
nomination for Governor in
this State. We hope they may prove
successful, as there is no one whose can
didacy would draw out 80 large and
so enthusiastic a democratic and con.
vote. But after all Mr.. May
nard has done for his party, amt 1t ra-
Their hard to require him to lead such a
forlorn hope rs his nomination for Gov
crnor would involve?
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
Circuit Court.

The April Term for McMinn county
commences on the Sth. Since our last
issue we have been advised there is bu-
.ncss enough on the docket to consume
the entire week. We have no doubt His
Honor will be forcibly and agrceably
struck with the improvements which
have been made in the interior construc-
ton and arrangement of the Court
House since last Term.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, GA, March 30, 1872.
Cotton. middling az; Corn. 93a9S; Wheat
1.6ja2.lO; Oats. dull 6ja1O; Hay, 1.l5a2.lO;
extra family S.7ja9. 2j fancy 9.5OalO.5O; Meal,
92a05; Molasses. 2Sa3j: Lard. lOal2: Bacon,
shoulders GAa7, clear sides ShaS19; hams lOa
l21!; Bulk Meats. shoulders 6a6A; sides Ia
": Talow. D.; Butter. l5a25; Eggs. l5alS.
Y shirtings DC; 4 lie; A. BE; drills 1874.
Business during this week was rather more
active than the previous week. Stocks of all
leading articles are large with moderatiyely
good demand generally prevailing. Bacon is
a shade easier, though there is continued good
demand. Corn is unchanged. Oats declining.
lIay scarce. Other articles rs last reported.
Truly, COX, JACKSON d co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
The Elections.

The returns in from the Connecticut
elections last Monday show Republican
losses. and that if their candidate for
Governor is elected at all it is by clear
ly reduced majority.
In Michigan, the Charter elections
show large Democratic gains through
out the State.
In Cincinnati The Democrats elect the
whole ticket by 1000 majority. Demo
cratic Judges elected,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
A Sensible Man.

The Trenton, New Jersey, Emporium
has this paragraph.
Mr. John Wood, foreman at Carr's
foundry. expressed our opinion of boil
ers in his testimony on the explosion
yesterday. "As Il boiler MAKER said
Mr.. Wood, 81 do not consider myself
safe around any boiler That is proba-
bly, the most sensible conclusion that
any expert ever arrived at. Boilers are
liable to explode at any time, and in
many cases from very tritling causes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05

THREE gentlemen from California,
who were bound, frost.bitten, and
nearly starved on the way, have arrived
in Washington. They declare them
selves ready to draw bead on any man
whe says beautiful snow"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
Railroad Accident.

A brakeman named George II. Hem
drick met his death on Il freight train on
the w. IL A. Road at the first bridge
over Chickamauga crcer. about 9 A. NJ.
yesterday. He was attempting to as
ccnd the ladder on the caboosc. when he
was struck by the bridge. His brains
were dashed out, his right arm terribly
lacera'cd. and his clothing pretty much
stripped from his body.
The unfortunate man resided in At
lanta, and leaves wife and family. He
was about 81 years old.-DdHy Times.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
POOli-POOh.

A Washington lctter says: Senator
Wilson, on being informed to-day that
the Administration pooh-poohed the
New York Liberal Republican demon
straton. replied: "Oh, yes, they pooh
pooh everything; and if they continue
to pooh-pooh, they will pooh-pooh
themselves into the ground. l told
them.' said he, "six months ago what
was coming, and they could have avoid
ed the whole thing by little wisdom"
Born houses OF the Tennessee Lcgisla-
lure adjourned sine DIE last Monday.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-05
Good TcmpIarism in Tennessee.

This order is spreading with great ra'
pdity in our State, Between forty and
fifty Lodges have been organized since
the commencement of the present year
Several new Lodges will be instituted
during the next ten days. The best citi-
zcns Of East Tennessee are among the
active members OFT order. We gather
the facts here stated from Brother Co.
FER, the worthy and efficient State
Lecturer of the Order, who was with
us n few days ago.