davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27
ORANGE PEEErNas

There will be some lively political
sparrisg Ut Rowe's Bridge to day.
Large water -meluRs are selling for
ten cents here.
Five large stsots win be eaten co.
day at the barbucue.
--E. Baynard Saabrook, Esq slap
ped John G. Maokey's face the o.hcr
day in Charleston for calling him liar
Quite niamber of the natives OF
Cyprus were up before Trial Justice
Meyers during the past week.
MIR. D. Louis is Offering his lar ge
and we'll selected stock Of dry goods at
greatly reduced prices.
Trial Justice Meyers held Court
two days out of the last week Quite
number of cases were disposed OF.
Tho Court House fence will soon
be completed. 1t will add TO the appear
auce Of Oraugeburg to considerable
extent.
The County Commissioners had
lively session ou Saturday last. The
new bond of County Treasurer Greene
was disapproved.
Mr.. Frank II. Green's ofi,i.l
bond comes up before the County Com.
missioners again to day. Mr.. Greene
returned from the North last night
Mr.. q. NJ Wolfe has been sp
pointed deputy United States Mar
shal for this County. Mr.. Wolfe will
ell the position faithfully.
We Inadvertently omitted to state
that Mr.. ". D. Bowman spoke ut
Brsnchville at the meeting OF which
mention Has made in our last issue
--Our rcaders will forb.ar with us
this week. The weather has been
degree or go too bot for quill-driver TO
work steadily.
An interesting Republican meeting
was held-at Bull Swamp in this County
on the goth instant. Speeches were
made By the Clerk Of Court, Mr.. Geo
Boliver, and others.
DR.. J. A. Kcllar has requested US
to state to the public that he is no
longer candidate for the Senate The
fight will now be between Hons j. l..
Jamison aad Benz. Byas.
MIR. Herman Wahlers' fame as a
friend to the followers of Bacchus is
spreading far and wide. His whiskeys
are the worst enemy the Temperance
cause has in this State, because---thcy
are good.
Tho ticket priuted at the head of
our editorial columns in our last issue
occasioued great deal Of bitter oon
ment. One thing there is that is cure.
aud that is, there are ieete two man,
candidates in Orangcburg County for
one ticket to hold them all
The County is dying for rain.
Water, water, water is the cry Edisto
n;"r- l.. l,mar .hen It hns i.aon sine,
1889. The little boys are ablo to eros,
it just below the bridge near this place,
and when ut high-water mark the chan
nal is ton or twelve feet deep.
The weather has been so intensely.
warm during tho past week that the \.
beautiful oak and elm trees that lust q
few days ago made such delicious shade
in our Court House Square, are with
cred and parched to death They are
dead-that which vas worth to the
over heated public hund eds of dollars.
Horse racks are in order now.
there are not enough of Them in
'Orangeburg. Since the new fence has
been built, those around the Court
House Square are insufficient to accoul-
modate all. We just mention this be.
cause convinced thst our excellent May.
or and Aldermen, will see to it, that
their friends from the Country shall be
accommodated 10 hhisohing place when
They sec e. to visit our Burs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27

Many friends of Harpin Riggs Esq, the
present Sheriff, announce him as candi-
date for ss.election.
FRIENDS AND VOTERS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27

NTOtice 10 Debtors and Credi.
IN tors. s.--An persons having any de-
inands against the Estate Of Adam Kbrick,
deceased, will present thcn by the 6rst day
of August or they will be debatred pay.
ment, and,ail those Indebted TO said Ystate
win make payment forthwith, to
D, j, ZErGGER.
'uiy CT Qualified Administratcr.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27

The following Circular letter has bee n
addressed by County Chairman Geo
Boliyer, ESQ, to the voters Of the va.
rious precincts in this County. We
trust that our friends will see to it that
the best men are selected to represent
them in the Convention.
OFFICE OF CHAIRMAN CouNTY IKE.
cUTIvE COMMITTEES UNION REpuB.
IdoAs PARTY.
0H6saEpUa0 GGo1STT s G.,
July 22, 1872.
10 the votess Of pariovs Preeincts:
Iu acsordaaoe with Iostructious from
she Executive Committed National Un.
ion Republican Partg State Of South
csroAna q" -;
You aill Assemble "a. your usual
7H'lzcs Of Measin4s On tho 10Th day Of
August, and Elect the sstpe Number of
Bclcs stcs as in the las. n ominating
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-04-04
GRANTS CHANCES IN THE SOUTH.

1926 y
A writer over the signature of "Dan San
ders, Ct. Co. who claims to be one of Grants
numerous relations, sent South to see and re-
port show the land lays for another Presiden-
tial election, is entertaining the public with
some spicy letters addressed to the President.
We quote from his last in relation to the pres
ent political status Of the imam and brother"
in Tennessee:
/ don't think we have any true friends left
in Tennessee. Even the niggers are against
us-you would't believe that, would you? AS
soon as landed here went right among the
niggers and showed them my commission bear
ing your great name and your great seal and
told them my plans but instead of appreciat-
ing my labor as I had reason to expect they
would they only grinned and wInked at one
another.
"What is the matter with you all here?"
said.
They winked and grinned all around again,
and then an old fellow, who was spokesman
for the crowd, replied:
"Nothin', ony we can't quite 60 Massa
Grant!'
"Not 90 General Grant," said I in the
greatest astonishment; "why, you Internal
black rascals, have you forgotten that Gen.
Grant set you all tree?"
"Oh no, massa," said the spokesman, eve
thinks ole Abe Lincum did dat for u.s."
"Well, you wooden-headed fools,'' don't you
know it's all the same thing?"
"Yes," he continued, "but we know ole Abe
onny do'd it cause he couldn't help hisself!"
"Help himself" 1 thundered "didn't he
issue the Emancipation Proclamation? +"
"Oh yes. massa," said the old niger, digging
his wool with his fingers. "an he tole de Sud
dern folks in dat doc'ment dat eft dad stop
fiehtin in certain time da might still hole on
to der slaves; but da didn't stop, an so 'twar
dem as made us free, at last"
Dear General, just left that crowd in dis
gust l tell you, sir, of all the contemplate
creatures that walk Gods footstool an anti
Grant niger is the worst. hope you will
excuse me for using the rough word "nigger, ;"
but have too much contempt for such mig
gers as are in Tennessee to call them cOlOred
people or even negroes. If l find them in
the lower States as | have found them here,
| shall be in favor of Ku.Kluxing every scOun-
drel of them into kingdom come.
can do nothing here in politics. General,
and so, after making an effort to sell few OF
eur Seneca Sandstone shares, | shall move
further where you shall hear from
Your affectionate cousin,
DAN SANDERS, G. c.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-04-04


SENsIBLE.-The Ku-Klux cry has greatly
benefited the Radical party; and Morton.
Conkling and Grants supporters generally, will
sing the same old tune in the next campaign
in advocating the reelection of "Ulyss." The
Boston Post explains the whole Ku-Klux affair
as follows:
"After Southern State has been cheated, robbed
and oppressed until the carpet-bag scoundreis are
obliged to away, then their victims are called
Ku- klux and placed under martial law
The Southern States have been robbed by
Radical carpet-baggers, since the war, to an
extent unparalleled in the history of the world,
either ancient or modern. The debts of those
States have been increased over S200,0O0,0OO
in a little over six years The intelligent
white population has been disfranchised and
denied all voice in the selection of even their
local officers, while their former slaves, degrad-
ed as they are, have been made the particular
wards of the nation, and under the malgn In
huence and leadership of a horde of thieves
and scoundrels who have drifted down there
from the north, are constituted the governing
class in that unfortunate section Irresponsi-
BILE vagabonds who never paid dollar in taxes
in their lives, constitute majority in the
State Legislatures, aud led on by the plum
dering carpet-baggers, have voted millions upon
millions of dollars OF the peoples money to
subsidize railroad companies and other monop-
olies owned and controlled by northern thieves
and swindlers State bonds have been issued
to an unlimited extent to carry out their plum
dering schemes, for the payment of which the
entire real and personal property of the dis
franchised tax payers in many of the States
stands as mortgaged and which would, accord
ing to its assessed valuation, prove insufficient
for the redemption of the debt. Is it any
wonder that in some sections of that down.
trodden Radical-ridden portion of our country
the people become incensed9 Is it to be won
dered at that in some communities, the people
believe that forbearance has ceased to be
virtue? Still the Radical leaders desire to
keep alive the issues of the war, knowing as
they do that only by deceiving the people of
the north as to the true condition of affairs in
the South, can they hope to retain for four
years longer their grip on the public treasury.
They accuse the Democracy of cingng to
dead issues, when the latter have accepted the
results of the war; and yet. while they them
selves maintain that these issues were forever
settled by the surrender of Lee'sf forces at Apo
mattox, they cling to those settled questions
as the life of their party, and have determined
in the approaching national contest, 70 again
wiring the changes on the horrors OF 1he Ieoeis
which they accuse the Democracy -cling to
dead ones.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-04-04

THE p UBLIC LANDS.-A statement, made
public, by the Commissioner of the General
Land Office as to the number of acres of land
donated by the Government to railroad cor.
porations, shows that 216,200,396 acres of the
public domain have been given away to mo-
nopoists and mihonaires. Of this number
only 6,740,264 acres have reverted to the Gov
ernment, leaving the total number of acres
thus sguandered and misappropriated 2O7 AGO.,
1872 These lands, that the people might have
bought of the Government at 81 25 per acre,
they cannot purchase now for less than, proba
bly,, SIS, and from that to S25, per acre.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-04-04

LOUISIANA INDEBTEDNEss.-The New Or
leans Piccayune says that when Yarmouth as.
sumed the oSice of Governor of Louisiana the
State and city debts, combined, amounted to a
little over $20,00Q,000 In March 1872, the
State and city debt amounted to over S6O,00O,-
600, as shown by the report of the State Audi
tor Such is the result of tho Congressional
Reconstruction measures of the Radical party.
Forty millions of dollars gobbled up by the
carpet-baggers and their negro allies in about
or six years.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-04-04
THE WHITE MANS LAMENT.
BEN BENT.

want to be an Indian,
. An Arapahoe or Ute;
I'm tired of being white man,
And an unprotected brute
l want to be an Indian,
A ward of Government;
It's the biggest thing in America,
Except the President
CHORUS.
With whoop and howl and Il horrible yell,
I'm Government agent for filling up He'll.
want to be an Indian.
''warror of the plains;"
l want to WELD a tomahawk
And scoop out people S brains;
want to build a camp FIRE
On human beings breast,
And watch his writhing agony
With q ''noble savage" zest.
CHoRUs-With a whoop and howl, etc.
/ want to be an Indian,
With '"tall commanding form,"
And lousy u. $ blanket
To protect me from the storm;
l want to be an Indian
And learn the scalping art,
And then dear Vincent Colyer
Will come and take my part.
CHoRUs-With whoop and a howl. etc.
l want to be an Indian,
And beg, and lie, and steal,
With that placid sense of safety
That white man cannot feel;
l want TO be assured, too.
That in the worst event,
I'm 'pet" of Vincent Colyer,
And q ward of Government.
CHoRUs-With u whoop and howl, etc.
I want TO be an Indian,
An Apache or Cheyenne;
/ want to bid defiance
To the common laws OF man;
When | do bit of arson.
Murder. larceny, or rape
l want 10 know / have friend
At Washington-Red Tape.
CHo-.Us-W.th whoop and howl, etc.
! want TO be an Indian,
And have an agent. too,
One who's honest like the rest
And pure aud good and true,
So when do my deviment
lie may be there 10 tell
Vincent Colyer ali about it
And Horace O., As well.
CAoaus-With whoop and howl, etc.
But alas I'm not an Indian,
And my name ia only Bent;
So till the soil by honest toll,
And swear | am content
But still think an Indian
A ward OF Government
Is the biggest thing in America,
Except the President.
CHORUS.
With whoop and howl and horrible yell.
Grants Government agents are filhng up Hell
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-04-04

ApTLY sTATED.-Radicals are continually
harping on Grants reduction of the national
debt, as an evidence of his craftsmanship An
exchange aptly replies that Grant has done
about as much toward reducing the national
debt as the brass nozzle on the cow.catcher OF
a locomotive does toward drawing o railway
train.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-04-04

POWERFUL CoRPoRATIoN.-The Pennsyl-
vania Central Railroad Company is said to
control over three thousand miles of railroad,
and wields capital of four huadred millions
of dollars.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-04-04

With whoop and howl and a horrible yell,
Grants Government agents are filling up Hell
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-04-04
Rates of Advertising:
Confessional Cards.
JONAS w. BROWN,

J Notary Public, Idaho City. l. L. VIII practice
= ii the Courts OF the Territory. OFFICE on Com
re-eaI street. next door to W., f. & Co.'S Express
Office. mar 10 '4u'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-04-04

TrORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW OF.
\ nee on Commercial street, second door above
The court house. nlu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-04-04
GEO. AISSLIE,

4 TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. IDAHO
4 City, l. I. Office on Wall street, At the IDAHO
W0KLD printing office. nla
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-04-04
IDAHO WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
qbe Idaho World Printing Company
.,vs ....;: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

A. !, Brick Building Adjoining Masonic Hall, Wall Street.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-04-04

p.tes of Subs cription:
v..r .Sl2 90 Three Months. .S4 90
one ,tonths 2 90 Single Copies. -. so
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-02-03


cousrY CouRr.--Our Police Court met
in regular session last Monday aud sat
until Thursday evening. All the members
were present. =
The following taxes were levied. For
County purposes one fourth Of one per cent.
One half Of State tax for County purposes
on occupations. For roads and bridges l2l
cents on the Sl0O. Court House tax-40
cents on the 500.
A new bridge was ordered to bs built
over Mountain Greek on the Fort Worth
Road at the old Carpenter Crossing, also
: neT road ordered opened, running from
! ibe West end Of Dallas Bridge Company's
load BY way Of Rock Ford TO west liss Of
Dallas County. This win shorten the road
10 Fort Worm four miles. The Treasurer
Report for The Quarter ending the slst Of
December 1871, was approved and syn.
opsis hereof viii ts furnished shortly
for puelicstion. AT this term of the Court,
the first order for damage for running
roads across land was made. Heretofore
no one has ever claimed Manage for ran
nirg road through his dand-all we're
glad to gsi roads Bat land is becoming
more 'tfigabls and people are becoming
mere selfish. We believe no present pro-
vision has seea made for continuing the
work on the Court House and we suppose
IL will be delayed This win be unfOr,u-
nate. There should b no sloP in is' work
until it's sRished
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-02-03
OWITUAIlY,


Die l, at his late residence, 4 mile, from
the city Of Dallas, January 10, lSl2, OF
Typhoid Pneumonia, JAMES l.. SYPERT,
aged Al years.
Deceased was native ofTcnn, I'M lgra'ei TO
Texas, In 1916, aud was anerward marri-
ell TO NANCY r., daughter Of Bacox TnoNr-
son, Esq. lie was an exemplary member
of the baptist church, and died in the iuli
hope Of u better world.
On tho 18th ult. his wife, who wan w at
the time of her husbaad's death, also yiel-
lied up her spirit to thi care OF angels, TO
ioin again the spirit OF hor husband, IN
tina, lnnd where sorrow, pain nor dea'h
will ever separate them. she was also
native of Tennessec, aud was In the 3oth
wear of her age NJ her death. She was a
member OF the Chr isliau church, much es.
teemed ns II lady, christian and mother.
She left seven children and large circle
of frinds and relations to mourn her.
About an hour before death she called her
children and friends around her couch, OF
Eered intelligent advice and gave strong CIV.
idence OF the Just reward beyond the grave
to those who Ike in The discharge Of their
christian duty. She bore her suiferings
with paticnsc, awaiting with smiles the
decision of the Almighty, who does all
things for the best. She was beloved by
all who knew her. She is gone, and a
sweet departure to her. The grave, 1t is
true, holds her own dust, but her life is
with us still The many pleasant days
she has spent with us, and the incidents
thai are associated with her life remain
or us 70 dwell upon. We may miss her
from our sight, yet we Cannot consign her
to fcrge'fulness. Yet oh, let us nope 'ha'
her spirit, so early cut off, is today ia the
Paradise OF God, with angels lowering
around and cheering her with their sweet
voices crying happiness which there is not
here 10 be compared to. Sweet sister rest
there in peace; the precious remembrance
ever dear to mother, father, sister and
brother, shall ever live green in the am'
ran;byne bowers Of memory. ID.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-02-03
DIED.

At the residence Of Mrs. o. ". KNIGHT,
at Cedar Springs, Dallas county, on Mon
day January 29lh, 1872, MIR. GO B'.lEL B.
KNIGHT, aged 81 ysars.
Deceased was aged Sc years, born in
Mcckenburg county, Virginia. When he
was very young his father removed TO
Tennessee, ami the dec sa5ed remained
there until the year lS4f., when he came to
Texas, and there remained until his death,
January 29th, 1879. Naturally kind
hearted and generous, he always had
great many friends, especially amocg the
children, With VIII m he was great favor
lite. His grent ut delight was to please
little children. He lived consistent
member of the NJ ehodist Episcopal Church
for forty years, and he leaves beh nd him
evidence tb At ne is gone from the Church
militant 10 DIN the Church Triumphant
lie said, snort time before no died, "My
sufferir gs will not be long" He seemed
to hav. 40 fear Of death, but passed nway
calm y and quietly, without struggle.
A.ssss
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-02-03
.,yKIyd SLOWLY.

n,...... that pro,fes. rapidly too crisis arr not
~ onIy one, 10 10 dreaded, Csnksr ~ dry ~
~. mo-, tln.t a tree m suddenly ~ n stroke ~
IT,, ,ninp Ini unless arrested u DESTROYS AZ cer'
,"i.iy, AVID In like manner ehrcnlc debility. al
,l,,h 1, ,loes not Kill with the swIfne. ~ yellow
ga /. as surn 10 sap the springs ~ lt- eyen'nnlv
W. ~, ,rrute disease. " not checked nv inIgorNilng
,a.,Ic,,lon, There l. something 'neSrrcssly ionch
wv, n, The srcc,neIs ~ premsinre decnw Lnrour.
n,li, emanrInion. depression 81 spirits, anha di'
$40 a. e,srtion. are its ordinary symptoms, and
80, sl,auld i,e promptly met by tonic treatment.
Ths raj Invigorsr' and rshlernnt that can he al
n,n,.o,.d In case 81 this Mind !, Ho.tsiiers so'n'
.ch pi,,ers Tn. stimulating principle n the pre-
,on.es the dormant energies ~ the system
And s,re,r ,hcnIng md regulating prop"rtl". R,o q
rnrma,en, and hraIihfl lprn-~ 10 the vital fnre"s
I'm. brought Into play. The falling appetiie Ia re-
awnkercJ the process " digestion and assimilation
n,a nn,ck rned the quality ofth blood '. imrrosod'
III. ,ecretions hecope mare natural. nnd every or
,,p tbnt contributes To the nonrishmenf OF holy
nnacrvoc. sa,rt,ry change. by t',sse means N"
rernIr of tho nysIrsl structure Il effected and ~
hc,,,h and ytynr restored. In no class ~ di-os]es
has ho hen,aecut operation of the Ntcrs heen more
ma ,. cd ond striking than those characterized ny
,cucr,, debility and nervous prosr.t'on. ladies
ror,nl With these aiImrn'. Nnd In THIS most whole
az all tonic. End rorrcrtv's the saest ami sur
OF means Of relief u strong tore'toro andno~.
or,..s IN ininrc Such Is the uniform Testimony OF
uclouds Of witnesses" o.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-02-03
IzardN are

2l:it,]
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-02-03

g6"We learn the wheat crop is looking
well generally. The cold weather will be
a benefit rather than an injury. by the
way, we have seen butter lately, made
from the milk of cows fed on the wheat
fields, which we could not have dlstin-
guished from Spring butter 1t was gold
en- and sweet as one could desire Let the
cotton alone. Sow more wheat and make
myre butter ind you vii be the richer for
it in tie end
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-02-03
mrannncllA Trnnh,

Hardware Merchants, oornsr Main and
Market st and agents for rilrs Celebra-
ted Tbresh,rs, and Improved buckeye OF
Dodee's Patent combin,d Mower and Reap
or, which they sell a. Manufacturers pri
COS, transportation alone added. These
machines are warranted to be NIL that they
are represented, aud they invite call
from all needing machinery Of this Kind
Give them n call. [2l3L
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-02-03

A. Adssrlslag Agents, ues,fs nasell
a ~ Sew foft, stand IN The fioni fsts'
They are pfomti, honofable aed slta'gh'.
fofwatd and veil deserve The suceet, lhtt
have mei With. They can alustsb e found
NJ ~ Pafk How, and are pleased 10 have
business men dfop IN upon them w
lhelr rooms can he found hles Of every
newspaper published IN the Unlied States
- R,nuJHean, Tnnkhannook, Ia
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-02-03

~f6Ewe have had this week the pleasure
Of a call from brother Bingham OF the
Mckinney Enquirer, who stopped in this
city day on a trip TO Houston AMI CAL
weston. This is his old home, and he lie
always welcome here, and especially TO
the HERALD Office, where he commences
his career with the press We wish him a
pleasant time, and hope the business men
of tho Hub and the Oyser Bank will re
ccive him kindly, and fll.hs pockets with
advertisements. Collir County is worth
looking after. -"a
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-02-03

sls.sf 10 iho iioadoa f'isriaph,
C6ArAsa, Jan, ~ A hfe Occurred
here last hlghf, tohsumlns nearly Tho
.hols N ono block Evefything vas dfy
as finder, and Tho whole iown came near
btlnR destroyed tbs loss has moi YET
been accurately A,eerlalhsd. A mong The
buildings burnt we're the Free aud EASY
saloon, The Guy bakery, and Mrs Books
boarding House, -
II 1. not definitely certain how tho con-
migration originated.