davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31
.ALpnApEr OF RuLrs-Attend We,

ALPHABET OF RULES Attend well
ste; your business.
Bespunctual in your payments.
Consider before you promise.
Dare to do right.
Envy no man.
Faithfully perform your duty.
Go not in the path Of vice.
Have respect for your character.
Interest yourselfin the cause Of charity.
Join some religious society.
Know thyself through Phrenology.
Lie not, for any consideration.
Make friends among the, good. IN, 4
Never profess what you do not lprac-
ticc. isl:y i..gt b. az
Occupy your time in usefulness.
/. Postpone nothing TINT you can do
now
Quarrel not With ,your neighbor.
Recompense every man for his labor.
saye something against day of
trouble. e
Treat everybody with kindness.
Use yourself to moderation.
Villity no persons reputation.
Watchtully guard against idlepess
Aamine your conduct daily, ...,;,
Yield to superior Judgment.
zcalously pursue the right path.
y ~ Z - =
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31
FOEs SALE.

II OFFER a DESIRlDI. II r REs!DENcE,N
Il a thickly populated neighborhood. Good
dwelling, necessary ou;buidings and new store
forty fec. long-on the South Edisto two miles
of New bridge, Orangeburg side n . n
Al-SO, a lot of ranging timber and poplar,
IN tour miles OF good landing, OH North Etlis-
to, II miles above the village.
For Terms, apply to
Jui2I2-tf orangeburg, S. C.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31
Shame on Judge Orr.

Capt Wm. D. Evins, who recently
lis oncd attcntivcly to one of Judge orr's
speeches, filled as usual witltmiair argu-
ments md moLstreus propositions" chal-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31
CITIZEN.

"llerc is the great Democratic Party
to day, with glorious associations clinging
to her name and her character and the
whole notion beyond and outside of her
appealing to her to lay upon the altar of
a common country all pasl antagoni, ms.
We have not come here to organize a
movement for u single State orn single
section, but to organize n movement foa
the salvation Of the whole country. .
Address Of Hon. NJ. p O'Cornor to tho
Democratic National Convention at Bal
timorc.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31

TEMPERANCE ADvocATE-Thc Tenn
perance Adv catc, publisheda at Orange
burg, S, c., the only temperance organ
now published in South Carolina, ard
the members of the various Divisions
throughout the State, should strive hard to
sustain it. Every Son of Temperance can
help the cause that much more by sul-
scribing for the paper, and we hope Mr..
BEARD [whose acquaintance we had the
pleasure of forming ut the recent cele-
bration] succeeded in securing n number
ofncw names for his descrvedly popular
paper fBARNwELL SENTINEL. r
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31


not comewithin our present scope to rccur,
as we are dealing gwith living and present
and not dead Issues.
1s Practically, Democracy means freedom
in its broadest sense. 1t means freedom
of individuals and freedom of States. Re
/ publicanism means freedom of ofindividunls
but Capitalization or consolidation, which
leads inevitably to an cncrouchmcnt upon
the liberty of the States. IF you think
that libcrtyis in no ,pcril, by the general
government being permitted at pleasure
to interfere with the local governments,
then you are a Republican. If, however,
you think that the cause Of liberty would
be best advanced by constitutional limits
being placed npon'tlle general govern
mcnt, and by each State being indepen-i
don't in its local concerns, then you arc
a Democrat
As to ourselves, we think that it is cs-
sential. TO perfect free I'm, that not only
every man, but every State should be free.
Space forbids our dcducing instances
OF the evil of placing no check upon the
general government.
Common sense shows how easy
it would be, if any sectional hate
or prejudice should arise between
the States, as at present, for the
representatives of the majority of the
States in Congress to combine and lcgis.
late against the few, against whom they
are prejudiced.
1t is well known that z. B. Vance of
North Carolina, although the u,,doubtcd
choice oftlle people ofhis State, was refus-
ed his seat in the Federal Senate.
Hear too the words of the Rcpulican
Judge Thomas i'll our own State. who was
using his utmost to carry out the law, and
bring the Ku-Klux to trial. Referring to
the United States soldiers, he says "They
rode down the law, organized a military
campaign against Il peaceable, and de-
fencelc IS people, and turned this temple
of Justice into farce"
But you may say that the case is now
different. Both candidates for the Pres
idency arc Republicans, and as Demo
Gratis We cannot consccnciously vote for
either. We say to you remember the
words Of Greeley, eft elected / shall be
the President not ola party, but of the
Whole people"
Ponder we'll; act for yourselves, and /
then. abide honestly by ourdccision.
With us, we concur in the sentiment of
Carl Schurz, that Party should not bcthc
supreme arbitcr OF our sense Of duty, or
stand i'll the way of the public good"
The public good now requires cxtaordi-
nary efforts. As We said in our last issue,
there is n5gasme to talk about parties.
Save the country, and then we can attend
to these things. And what DO NC mean
by this? DO we mean to revive slavery,
or to make any political distinction be-
tween men on account of race or color?
Do wcmc;n to play the hypocrito and say
one thing, while We mean IN other? Ncv-
CT! Slavery is gone. and with il We hope
all ofits attendant evils are forever buri-
cd; and we would never restore it five had
the power of the Almighty himself. And
when we vote for Greeley, wc do it with
out any reservation, and honestly intend
to carry out Tie platform upon which he
is nominated. And further, We do not
wish the good work to stop here. We
mean that when the heat Of The political
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31

lenged him to n public discussion at
Anderson Court House. Judge Orr who
was required to answer through the An.
derson Intelligencer, sauarely backed out.
Connect this with Col Haynes recent let
ter, and we think the said Judge ought to
feel rather small.
The Orangeburg News publishes an
extract from the London TIMES, in which
that paper expresses the wish that Grant
may be the next President of the United
ST. tcs. The News then. asks the qucs-
ton, "What have the Greeley 7itcs to say
.ofitY
& This Greeley-itc answers that.thc wish
is very natural. I1llgnu,d wants the
United Statcs to be II weak government,
and she knows That this wish will be
gratifcd by the election of Grant, for
she backed him out once, and she ex-
poets to do ii again; but il Horace Gree
ley is elected, she fears from his past
record, that he can't be fooled with.
lhe same paper i'll the first part of its
Editorial column says "rherc is no
Democratic party in this State" but be-
fore going much further, evidently for
getting its former sentence, thus contra
diets itself: ".rhc Democracy however
will stick 10 him (Grcc!cy) through this
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31

The canvass in Mccklenburg is going
bravcly on.
Merrimon will carry Anson County by
an overwhelming majority. The same
news comes from Stanley. The price of
tlonr is going down with rush. 1t was
sold in Charlotte On Friday at $3.50 per
sack.
Greeley and Brown Cubs are being
organized in almost every section ofNorth
Carolina.
Carl Schurz spoke at Greensboro on
the 9th, at Charlotte on the Goth, at
Concord on the 30th, and will speak at
Company Shops to day.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31

Two prominent gentcmcn of Char
lotte, whlleon a visit to Ashcville, N. c.,
few weeks ago, were put in Jail by the
authorities of that town on suspicion that
they came to release the Adair brothers,
recently executed for the murder Of the
Weston fam:Is.
Gov. Caldwell has rcspited Nat Cald-
we'll, the nnsgsree ogre who was convicted ut the
last term Of the Superior Court of the
murder Of u negro baby, until the 3Oth
of August.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31

clIAlhEsToS. $. G., July 3o.-Dc-
nand ior cotton .lulI. q. 10. Rice
market 81. -Gull III.
N':w, 1eEK, July .o.-t'e.ten Gnll
u. Gold II.
New ORLEANS, JAly 90. Cotton
dull Mi,ldling %.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27
ILLINOIS.
Verdict Rendered.

GALENA, November 90 A. Bing-
niger, who sued the Northern Packet
Company for $4,000 damages claimed
for breaking a leg, in 1869, while
attempting to land from one Of their
boats received q verdict in his favor OF
$4,000.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL, November 90
The case Of the Railroad Commission
ere against the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road Company, for discriminating in
The freight tariff in favor of Blooming
ton and against way stations was dec'-
ded to-day against the Railroad Conn
pany.
The horse disease is raging here.
The street cars and transportation COM
panies have suspended.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
Exclusively for the Register.
By the Pacific and Atlantic Line.
Omce, 1IO Main Street.
WASHINGTON.
Osborn's Chances.

WASHINGTON, November 26.-Senator
Osborn, of Florida, since his arrival
here states freely that he has no chance
of reelection. 1t is understood the
Administration strongly disapproves OF
the arrests made in the South by United
States Marshals of State Senators and
Assembly men for political purposes.
and that violent interference by United
States officials in the interest OF SEN
atorial candidates with the Florida
State Board of Commissioners will not
be tolerated.
Election OF U. 9. Jurors.
An act to regulate the method OF Sc
lectiug jurors for United States Courts
is being prepared in the Department
of Justice. 1t will deprive the United
States Marshals of power they have
greatly abused in the South.
Treasury Balances.
The Treasury balances at the close OF
business to-day we're as follows :
Currency, 1882 267; coin, $7l, ,945, ,564,
including s2O.763,5OOO in coin certlfi>
Gates.
Presidents Message.
The President having concluded q
rough draft Of his message, it was read
by him in the cabinet meeting to-day,
a. which all the members were present,
receiving, it is understood, the ap>
proval OF the entire cabinet. Like the
former message OF Grant, it is very con.
else in style.
In conversation this afternoon with
the agent OF the American Press AS.
sociation," the President alluded to the
recent reports that he would enunciate
a new policy toward the South in his
message, and remarked that all such
reports were entirely destitute Of found
alton. He holds that it would be just
az proper for him to advocate change
Of policy towards the North as the
South, and that his policy in the future
can be Judged only by the past, and
that his aim had been and will
be to administer the laws impartial
lv in both sections OF the country.
The President devotes such space to
the question OF the civil service reform
az he deems commensurate with the gen.
eral importance, and such views as he
expresses will doubtless receive the
earnest attention Of Congress and the
country. He intimates that it will
hardly be regarded fair or expected Of
him that he should bestow office upon
the enemies of his Administration
and is of the opinion that there
is an abundance Of men in the Repub-
licau party faithful, upright and honest,
and iully capable of meeting all re-
ouirements of the civil service regula-
tons now in force or which may here
after be laid down. In his comments
on the reports of the various heads OF
departments, the President endorses
such of the recommendations made by
them which experience has demon
strated to be valuable.
In reference to Cuba, ne takes pretty
much the same ground as in his last
message, counselling absence from all
entanelements and uncalled for inter-
ference with the affairs OF foreign gov
ernmente, but at the same time firmly re.
iterating the doctrine that the United
States is its own judge OF the time when
it shall accord belligerent rights to any
struggling community.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27
rELEsRAPHIC SUMMARY.

1t is now thought that Mr.. George
n. Reoy, the Louisville merchant con-
cerning whose mysterious disappear
apce in New York there has been much
anxiety, has not been murdered or
otherwise foully dealt with, but has alb.
seconded with moneys in his possession
belonging to other persons.
Hon. o. P. Morton was on yesterday
reelected o. S Senator by the Indiana
Legislature.
An explosion took place yesterday in
the office OF the St. Louis Gas Company,
severely burning one Of the employees.
Fire at Dunleith, Illinois, yesterday.
Lose, $4,000.
Mrs. c. Newcomb, widow. has mys-
teriously disappeared from St. Louis.
DR.. Droun, alias Graham, has been
arrested, as in some way connected
with the case.
The Pittsburgh gas makers are on a
strike, and the supply was very meagre
last night.
Boss Tweeds trial is sgain poet
poned.
Great excitement continues in Pari,
over the aspect of affairs, and the
situation il unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27
The Advantage Of Being q Member
of the Grant Family.

rno Aavnufnxe Of BEING y Member
of the Grant Family.
From the Washington Letter OF the En-
Quirer. :.
There is resident in Washington city
one McEwen-known as DR.. McEwen
who is, by marriage or otherwise
one of the multitudinous family OF
Grant. He is represented to be cousin
Of the President, but whether the word
cousin in employed specially, or-as 1t
sometimes is when applied to the Grant
copnection-generally, is best known
To those who are best acquainted with
the family tree OF the concern. MS
Dr. McEwen follows the business OF q
claim agent: an avocstion, the facilities
for which, it is supposed. the relation
ship aforesaid considerably increases,
Some OF bis doings in the line OF DIS
nrofession have brought him from time
10 time into relations with members OF
the legal profession in this city not strict
jy agreeable to either party. Perhaps
through his ignorance OF the ordinary
modes of transacting financial affairs
he has been KNOWN on several OCCASIONS
20 wr;te the names of parties in whose
favor drafts upon the Treasury had been
;ssued mon their backs, thereby giving
a different direction to the proceeds Of
the same from that contemplated either
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27

by his clients or by the officers making
the awards upon which they were based
This practice, which is not entirely in
accordance with the laws of the land.
has been the occasion OF complaints,
not unaccompanied by threats of pro-
ceedings under the laws to define and
punish the crime for forgery. 1t is but
just. however, to admit that whenever
the alternative Of restitution or prosecu.
ton ha. been distinctly laid before him
be has in all known instances chosen
the latter, not without considerable re-
luctance, but with copious prayers,
tears and promises of amendment In
short. as a smber of any other well
connected family than that of the
President OF the United States, DR.. Nc
Even would hardly be considered orna-
mental.
A few months ago, however, DR..
McEwen was 30 indiscreet as to expose
himself, in slightly different manner,
to an Indictment for forgery, and 30 un-
fortunate as to be indicted. He was
charged with altering depositions given
10 prove the loyalty of claimants for
damages occasioned by the war in
Western Virginia, by removing. through
the use of chemicals, the name Of one
person and substituting that of another.
The facts were clearly proved. Men
came on from Western Virginia to tes.
ity, and by the use Of the microscope
the alteration was made so manifest
that the Grand Jury was unanimous
in presenting the case as one woathy OF
vigorous prosecution.
And here is where the joke comes in.
1t is written, touch not mine annoint-
ed )" and may be interpreted
with reasonable violence, "touch
not the cousin of mine annointed."
The indictment is on file, the case is on
the calendar, the Court is prepared, the
prosecuting attorney is ready and will
ing, the testimony is accessible, and they
who are cognizant of the facts inquisl-
tive, but no prosecution. An examina-
ton by a legal gentleman, few days
ago, into the papers, brings to light an
order of B. Ii. Bristow, Solicitor Gener-
al of the United States, commanding
that proceedings in the case of the Uni
ted States vs. McEwen be suspended
And this is the way justice is meted oul
in the District OF Columbia. The facts
do not need much comment. The au-
thority of the Executive OF this great
and mighty nation is wall OF protec-
ton around forger common swind-
Ter, fellow whose trade is more perfidl-
ous than that OF thief. because he is
cousin OF the President Of the United
Statea
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27

4 FARM OF Il ACRES, ONE HALF
n mile below Newport, Washington
county, ohio; 20 acres nrst'class river bot
tom, VIII take ''2y rTyoPTf6rsyE PT64E ~ Esop ESS pay
noS9 Ralley's Block, Market street.
IN THE NATTER OF W. y. GOOD.
win and John q. Molen, partners as W.
+. Goodwin n Co, bankrupts. In Bank
rup,cy. ,.c,
~ the United states 10 the District of West
Virginia, entered IN the above entitled
cause on the 9th day or November, 1871,
will, on Tuesday, the ID day ot Dccem0er,
A. ID. IS7., AT the McLure House. In Wheel
Iug, In .aid District, commencing AT 10
o'clock A. NJ, proceed To sell at public auc-
ton the peTsonal estate OF said btnkrnp,s,
consisting ot p'rlor. nnr room, oiisu
room, Chamber and kitchen furniture.
There are Ia said Hotel from sixty To ono
hundred well furnished rooms. rsid fur-
uilurs consists OF b.sistesds, marhlc-tOp bu-
reRus anu wash-stands, lounges table, mp
hOlStered arm "halrs, hall, chamber, once,
parlOr and dining room chairs, Hett-os,
sprirg mattresses, spring bid bottoms,
blanket comforts, sheets, pillow cases, nne
counterpanCs, honey comb spreads, towels,
foot tubs, chamber toiet sets, frcnch piaie
IN lTrUrs, mantle mirrors, elegant brusseH
three and two ply 'srvctS, door mat, rugs,
knives silver plated forks, tea and tsbis
spoons butter di hes. syrup cans, sugar
bowls, cream pitchers, eastofs, glassware
and dishes, with table and kitchen furni-
ture of every description. including two
steam carving tables. Also SIX nri.class
billiard tab 90, counters, balls, cues anh Gus
racks, one, two, four, six and twelve light
chandeliers. side lights, brackets and bill
lizard gas fiIturus ] will sell all the abovs
prop, rty at private sale nj any time before
the day OF public sale. subject to the sp-
proyai aud confirmation OF the said Court.
Sale tO continue from day Ia day until the
property II all sold.
Terms OF sale cash. eSrept the billiard
tables which will be- for one-third cash aud
the balance In two equal installments at
six and twdlNe months respectively, Win
intsreSl from day of sale, the purchasers
giving notes with approved security.
noyl2-i 4 =. JONES, Assignee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27
INSUR RANCE.
Life Insurance Co. Of Virginia.


A.G. MeILwAINE, President.
DARCY PAUL, D. B. TENNANT, Vice
Presidents.
SAMUEL B. PAUL, Secretary.
DIP. FACKLER, Consulting Actuary.
Judge JOHN r. LAY, Superintendent OF
Home ONCE, Petersburg, Va, with Local
Boards in all the cities OF Virginia, In the
District OF Columbia and in West Virginia.
Life policies are now generally CONCEDED
to be among the most certain ana deslraole
OF Investments: This company, manager S
on principles of strict economy, offers the
lowest rates Of premiums consistent Win
safety, and lower, we believe, than any
other Company doing business In the state.
Its success is an established fact
All reserve from premiums as security
TO the policy holders additional to the can
ital stock Is invested by the local boards,
within that locality fIom which II de-
rived.
Being convinced by their knowledge OF
the integrity and prudence OF the gentle-
men who compose It's Directory, ana oy
thorough examination OF the plan OF or
ganization; thai IL Is in every respect
reliable Company, the subscribed citizens
OF Wheeling, who have themSelves sun.
scribed 10 its stock and organized as local
board, feel warranted in commencing the
enterprise TO the favorable sheraton
OF the people OF the State.
ROBT. q. JORDAN, President.
B. NJ. Eoff, David Lynn,
q. s. Lynn, Geo. r. Tingle,
D. B. Hubbard, Geo. +. Boyd,
VIM. V. Hoge, Lucius Hoge,
W. +. Hughes, Curran MendeL
Robert Simpson.
w. v. HOGE & BRO,
General Agents.
DIR. WIN. j. BATES, JR.,
Med. Examiner. aug3l-so
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27
TINTED sTATvs OV AMERICA,

" UtstTict Of West NtrkIDia, 49,
kibble A BarstOv w. Steamboat "Wm.
ii. Harrison" Attachment
WHEREAs, A libel has been hled In the
District Court OF the United states fa the
District of West irginia on the I'd day of
October, IsI2, by Edzsr ". KIbbls snd
ThOmo Z. Bsrstow, against be steamer
"Hm. II. Harrison" her engine, tsckJe,
outnt, apparel and furnItore. nov, there
fore, IN Pursuance Of the nonition under
the seal of the ssid Court ~ me directed and
delivered. do hereby give pnblic notice to
all persoBs ctEitnlnR the saId steamer, hsr
eDsiDe-, tackle, outit, apparel and iurDi-
turs, OF In any rn sinner interested therein,
that they BE- snd q pear before the aid Die
trict Coun 70 b. held at tue city of Wheel
Ing. in and for the aid District of West Viz
ginis, on the Elh day OF soyember. liza, st
II O'Clock Ia the forenoon OF that day lpfo-
yIdSd the same shall be a day of Jurisdic.
lion, other si-e on the next day Of Jnrhsdles
ton tbereafterD then ana there % intsrposs
their claims and 10 make theif allegations
on that behalf.
HRrGNAN SLACK,
U.s. Marshal District W. Wa.
By WA. II. INV y, Deputy.
JAS. - WHEAT, Proctor. noviS-i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-27
,npITIONAL LOCAL.

r,ox AND NAIL CoMPANY.-By
:..n,e :. to. our advertising columns
i''''I ";I find an announcement that
!'a w., ,hst the "Etna Iron and Nail
s,nv" .1's' have gone to work in earn
''"Hv v. learn that at the meeting Of
o. ..,.kbolders Monday evening, the
TX r,;,,,e appointed by the corpora'ors
oD" S..s q site for the mill, reported
"t' !. ,bsv had bought the property OF
10 y. wheeling and Belmont Mining,
'a' and Wine Association, which is
'''i i;,.,sd the mos teligitle cite on
I,G,io river for mill purposes-hav-
%, ;,s,hanstible mines Of coal, with
j, ,.,.5 and river affording better
.,1;.i.. for receiving and shipping,
snv mill now built or likely. A
.' .,ani,iee consisting Of Lewis Jones,
e. R,binson, VIM. Howell, Daniel
=. A, J. Baggs, E. P. Rhodes and
= Y Holloway were appointed with
.r p,rsr to locate the MILL purchase
-, machinery, &c, and proceed at
,,, :, erect themill. A, this is work'
~, .,nnias: you may soon expect to
.bs smoke issuing from the stacks
-. "E,na." AS a moiety OF the
.,,y rsllei Tor by the charter (S2oO,-
uo remains yet to be taken, books
- bs found at the First National
,,,; Bridgeport, and at the office OF
Mime, 4 Co, Wheeling. From indl-
Irons ,hey will soon be taken, Those
,...,;p, the stock will avail themselves
, =, sorpor,uuity al once.