davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-07

THE MARCH OF CIVILIZATIONS
ty years ago, the Fiji group was inha-
bited by race of cannihals. Criprles,
sick and aged people were stransl
When chief or man Of rank died, his
wives and slaves were lain, and chill
dren could be slain by their parents,
slaves by their masters: and common
people by their chief, without any dan
ger from law or public opinion. Murder
was honorable, war frequent, and uni
versal distrnst prevailed. Not half the
people died by natural death. To-day
there is q regular weekly newspaper
called the Fiji Gonernment Gazette, the
organ of his Majesty King Kaboban,
King of the Cannibal Islands. The latest
issue contains proclamation for day
of Thanksgiving and praise in that sit
has pleased Almighty God to deliver
Fiji from the perils and disasters attend.
ant upon the visitation of hurricanes and
tempestuous weather at this present
season." and the day set apart as holi-
day. Think what Fiji may be in fifty
years at the present rate of progress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-07

Pirds nit yoost der same kind of fed.
ders will gone together NIT demsolyes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-07

LIKENESS OF HORACE GREELEY.
are indebted to Col. Ethan Allen for q
handsome portrait OF our next Presi-
dent. The portrait has been published
by the National Liberal Republican
Committee, of which Col. Allen is Chair
headquarters at Glenham Hotel,
Fifth avenue. between 21st and 22d
streets, New York city. The picture is
the size of life, giving the head and
bust, and is printed on sheet twenty.
four by thirty inches, with fac sinsile of
Mr.. Greeley's autograph. The original
work of art, of which this is copy, is
in the possession of Mr.. Theodore Til
ton, editor of the Golden Age, under
whose personal superintendence this
photographic transcript was made for
popular circulation during the campaign.
No better representation of the intellec-
tual, kindly and honest face of the
farmer of Chappaqua has ever been
made.
PHGN1xIANA-I has lately been dis.
covered that the swimmer who told Noah
to 60 to thunder with his old ark, that it
wasn't going to be much of shower
after all, was "Old Probabilities.
A corporal of many stripes-Corporal
punishment.
The "bump of destruotiveness" "A
railway collision.
A half century ago, tomatoes were
called love apples. and considered poi.
sonous.
The energetic reaper is rivaling the
busy little buzz saw in making business
good for the surgeons.
It is not round, but pointed, sentences
that stick in the memory.
The devil is certainly to pay in the
Radical camp; but North Carolina has
plenty of pitch, and it is bubbling hot.
The most irredeemable bonds yet
known to the financial and moral world
are vaga-bonds.
Let amusemonts fill up the ohinks Of
your existence, not the great spaces
thereof. Let your pleasures be taken as
Daniel took his prayers-with his win
dows open; pleasures which need not
cause single blush on an ingenious
cheek.
A Tale of Two Cities-Greeley's nomi-
nation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-07

The CHOLERA. cable q few days
since spoke OF the approach of cholera
Westward through Russia, and later
despatch announced the appearance of
three cases in Berlin. It may next be
heard of in Hamburg and Altona, and
at other points in various parts of Eu-
rope. Almost every year we hear such
reports, with some difference in locali-
ties. An official report has recently been
made in England, in which the progress
and direction of cholera for several years
past is traced, from which it would seem
to be probable that cholera has now be-
come one of the permanent diseases of
the world, and is always prevailing in
one place or another. There should,
however, be no remission of watchful-
ness in all our seaport towns OYER all
vessels arriving from Europe, and the
most careful observance of sanitary laws.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-07

Mock DUK1.-The Georgians are max
ing merry over the farce OF duel be-
tween Joe Brown and Gen. Toombs.
Here is what the Blacksheer Georgian
says:
Shark from Bob Toombs ye angry
sound
Joe Brown, attend the cry
No living man shall view the ground
Where they will shortly he
For them there'll be no duel beds,
In spite OF all their lowers
Their tall, their wise, their reverend
heads
Are about as level as ours"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-07

EDITOR OF THE DAILY PHOENIX: In the
Daily Union, of the 9th, I noticed card
from Col. G. G. Pufier, from the Union
Gold Mine, pretending to claim right
for the colored men to ride in the white
peoples cars. If the colored people
have right to do 80. the most sensitive
of their race don't even attempt to do
80, unless invited, and Mr.. johnson
knows best whether Col. Fuffer invited
him for his (Puffer's) benefit or his own.
at all events, Col. P. had as good right
to pass his friend as he has for passing
800 counterfeit bills at the gold Mines
I saw one returned from Geo. W. Will
liams & Co., Charleston, to worry re-
spectacle planter in the neighborhood of
the mines, which he told me he received
from the gold mines, and the bill was
received in silence, and good one re-
turned in its place. Several rumors were
aHoat at the time of $40 cor nterfeit bills,
and bills of smaller denominations we're
out at the time. This is card.
Again, have known the gold mines
to scour three cents stamps and use them
second time. sent several of them
to tho Dead Letter Office, and returned
more to the mines, with a note, stating
that was tired of this Yankee trick.
This is another card.
Swindling Gov. r. K. Scott out of
50, 900 and horse. Another card.
The samo Col. O. @. Puffer was deeply
interested with the party that black
mailed Z. McNally out of $4,000, more
or less. We will call this black card.
In fact. could almost make pack of
cards for the Colonel, if I thought he
would like to play with such cards as
these. Very respectfully,
JEREMIAH LARKIN,
| Late Postmaster at Union, S. c..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-07

THE DECISION OF COMMISSIONER
WAYNE.-Tho decision of United States
Commissioner Wayne, delivered in Sa-
vannah, on Saturday, i'll the case of the
United States vs. VIM. Godfrey et al.
was heard by large crowd of persons
in the United States District Court
Room, in the Custom House, and was
very generally commented upon as Judi
cious, timely and proper by persons OF
both sexes and races, on the streets of
that city. on Saturday evening and Sun
day. The Ne,Os says:
'ThoBe who take exceptions OF the
rulings of the court are few, but OF this
number the genteel, industrious and
well-to-do colored citizens of Savannah
are not classed, and they are disposed to
laugh at the woful expression of few
carpet-baggers, scallawags and fifteenth
amendments. on whose hopes the deci.
sion of the Commissioner has fallen with
an effect absolutely stunning"
The Commissioner said:
"The regulation of this question OF
separating the races, then, in Savannah,
1t seems to the court, rests entirely with
the Street Car Company. If it furnishes
cars, giving like and equal accommoda-
ton to both races. it has the right to
designate ths cars in when each race
shall ride, and to enforce its decision. If
it only runs one car, then the races stand
upon one equal footing, as to that car,
and both may ride in it,"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20

can get your carriage painted in New
York or any other style if only you go to
the right shop, and demand that it be
done in sucl, style and no other.
The painters trade, Mr.. Editor, is
brought TO this state ofdisrcpu,c since the
war, by some men who have yu,lIc.<Iv
sprung up into scli-culIct carriage punt
crs. They walk i'll one end or t!irpnint and
out the other, an;i 60 To work as couch
painters. They know nothing about the
tradc-they cannot finish work neatly.
they are no judges of matcral-thev do
not know one varnish from another, fish
oil from lin$cc,l.
heard Of one Of these professors The
other day painting with milk and SCOT.
How is that ior high? What more can
You expect? They have served no APP
prcnii 'c>hip, and consequently know
no more about coachpaintiny than Il
lFccgcc Indian does uliou. Hail Column
bia
-'"", ~ W "i'iiiti l'tiiicl : tsiU nave
their carriagr> or huggcs done up in New
York style, ! will warrant that they can.
with satisfaction to themselves, whether
it he ornamental or scrowl work, fine or
broad stripe, and bordering in any of its
various ways With II !iyh polish that :! ali
be also lasting.
work for III. Riggs, Esq, and am at
present he onl y practical carriage paint.
cr III this section Of the country. For
the present, am done, bat | intend, at
some future day, to cxpn>c the whole She.
bang these men and hoyS, who bring
'llSrrpu'c upon my trade by going before
The public before lcarnn" it, and botch-
ing up work with paint, tha,if not drawn
OF by the sun or split off hv the cold
wind, will fall oft of its own accord.
Yours,
j. y. WILLIAMS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20
THE LEGISLATURE.

Our State Legislature adjourned last
Wednesday. The motley brood has been
sitting one third of Il year nearly. Can
the State ut large doubt that if these pro.
pie had any Legitimate business II, home
in their respective communities and upon
which they depended for the support of
their families thcv would not delay thus
long OH Legislative matters? Can the
State at large doubt that, il these people
desired the respect Of lie honest men of
thccommunitcS which they inliabit, they
would have pcrpctratcd against us such
deeds ot infamous tyranny as the Invali-
dating bill, the Blue Ridge swindlc, the
License bill &c, &c? They are unwor-
thy the position they have held, and we
appeal to all people (votcrs) black or
white Repubicanor Damm,,t, nati,o-
or adopted invited and intrudcr<, carpet
hasgcrs and soap pcdlars to pause in
their individual pursuit, fora day or two,
any where around, and procure under the
aegis Of the American Eag. that only
weapon Of dctcnsc that she allows us
against Rcpublcani*m. Your license to
vote, and hc!puSt to stop this Wholesale
robbery which i, being carried on mt our
state Capitol. They have done little or
nothing save rob
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20
FISHY.

OEc day i'll the latter part of last week,
a colorcd man, BY name Charles Stalrv,
showed a paper reading thus:
"tcccivcd OF Charles Stalcv $50 TO
pay his t;iNrs
lSigncd) Geo. w. Sturgeon.
Stalcv says that he came up AT the sp-
pointed time with his money TO paY hi,
taxes; tha, the crowd was 80 dense.
lie could M. get 10 the counter. and
asked Sturgeon if he coudnnt be allowed
TO pay his taxes and go. Sturgeon
took his money from BIN, saving he
would pay his tax for him, and rave him
what he took as n tax receipt In due
time when the County Treasurer makes
up his books, Stacy's tax has not been
paid and execution is issued against his
hard earned comforts. In indignant
'nnoccncc he presents at the 'TrcaSurcr's
Office, Surgeons certificate Of robbery
and has I" borrow money to repay his
taxes. One inStalmcnt having been ap-
propriatcd hv one robbcr, lie has to re-
place the amount contributed for the
support of the robbers ut large.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20


Republicanis:n az to not SEQ that it
is by Rapublicanism that the cor
rupt government at Washington and Col
umbia, i. sustained?
We may BE willing tn conccde that
Republican principle abstructly consider
ed, is Us good as Democratic principle;
but it has about rs much To tlo with the
present government as munarchical prin-
clplc, and VIC do not propose to waste time
and paper i'll m.rc abstract argument.
The News says that it does no: believe
that theft and corruption arc the result OF
nowadays rcpublicanism. Let him strike
out, us he promises, on this his peculiar
platforms; and he will find Il solid rcpub-
lican phalanS against him, and simply
because he advocates honesty and truth.
We would suggest too, as an assistant
balance, to bear in mind that charity be-
gins at home, and that until Washington,
ceases to pcrSccute, he will hardly expc-
ricncc his anticipated democratic huzza..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20
THE REV HALL.

The Building Committee The I.llio:,
llool; and Ladder Company are pushing
forward arrangements for the erection ot
the new hall, III IL r.;,nnerw rwl;cl,lcScrvc,
credit. We understand that scvcr; hun
drcd dollars have been subscribed for
this purpose. We consider this 10 be u.
matter OF some Importance to The con.-
muni,v, and feel assured tlla, cur citi-
&cn5 will respond 10 the call with the
llherality which has eyer characterized
them. y Subscription list can be found
at the Post Office. Call up, gentlemen,
and contribute something. Subscriptions
rom - cent, To 5000 COR norc) Will hc
thankfully received .c,d properly apprc-
cin,cd
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20
a REQUEST.
STOP THIEF.
WILL TIE INEH.s lid U,sr

Rumors have hncr for tho last four
days rife on the stree. to the effect that
certain parties (Whosc names VIC have
hrard) have pcrpetratc'l q forgery OH the
County Treasury, whereby one thousand
dollars of special fund have hccn ilc-
ultimately appropriated. 1t is fur
ther stated that five hundred dollars of
the fund thus traudulcn.ly drawn has
been restored and that the pnrtic.. have
promised to reiund the balance during
the current week VIII Trcnsurcr Greene
furnish the public, either through our
columns or those Of our ncighbor the
News" with the facts Of the case upon
which these runnors are based !, Or state
whether they are true or not? Other
wise hcm,lst be regarded as compound
fng with f Ions if these runners arc true ;
charging not only felony uo certain par
ties mentionod) but also forgery
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20
COMMUNICATED.

Mr.. EpIToE | tc>i ii my duty, as a
practical carriage painter, to say some
thing to the public in regard to The paint
er's trade; feeling myself competent to
express an opinion, nasmuch us | have
served II regular apprenticeship. and been
engaged i'll thctradc for twenty odd years,
always ailording satisfaction in my work.
You may hear mon, who are not pleas
cd with tho style of work done here now,
say they must send their carriages and
buggicS to New York. The fact is. vou
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20
Arrivals at 11eroney's Hotel.

}. l.. lt:,st, VI. Bull, Vim. Rcavc$, ".
House, Rev House, Captain A. t'c'lcrick,
OT',n@ehurg; Az g. Marshall, s. r. Hem
A"brt. eo. - No.f5' aasslEs SR nS q
witt. Ballim9rs;; ..Eo4gers,v New
York, John Kirkland. Jr,, Norlh Caro-
lima; Hev. $, +Melliichanp, Fort Mo,tc;
W, Moore, AllYtSSaanlfy. Columbia; .Nils;
Nec~ht, SpnTtanbprs; lmh 4 tIIcpeipmaAo-
gosh, Hong Kong, Ci,ina, l,s, s,b ~.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20
THAT LEASE.

NJ a meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners. held on last Il urdav,a re-
solution was passed vs"i'a desire
on the part Of the Board, to rc,cind the
lease; and Il copy Of the resolution served
on Mr.. Ezekiel. We understand. how
cvcr.that he is still making arrangements
for building.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20

The Forkcrs, no doubt, regretted that
"thc News did not hold Court in that
locality. Does the Governor now ap-
point Republican Stock Companies To
judicial positions? Is one individual
not enough Rcpubic;,nism at time i'll
aposition?
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20

The Republicans in Union arc taking
advantage Of the suspension Of Haboas
Corpus 10 imprison Dcmocrltic voter,
and induce them To leave the countrv.
How long are muskctcd ku-Klux. under
color OF law, TO infringe upon the .ights
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20

n9fg come, 7 one Of she a.'par asbilS9
ttiffatffum" had uani,ounSed. Isl gour Hi,4,ds
may rest ass pred. that We ure still alive,
as the Charleston gcntlemai has not vel
sent us 10 "whcrc the wood-binc twine,hm.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20

..,a...5 w".5 'HYl P.s IF ssa'4|'T Of
ounce Of strrchninc, mixed with soft
water. 1t Was according to this cheer
l'i, not to say couvivial formula. that u
quantity of whisky" seized last wrGkiii,
Newton. Mass, was compounded. stEc
recipe having also been found iii Tho psoyssr!
session fthc nntortunatclehltrs II youa'
want gin" add quantum sniIialnt Of
oil of juniper! The mystcl%isithat men
who drink this liaboEcalI flmds1lo not
drop stone dcad ht once. gIinl 9ii-IN.
The County Trcasire.- Of FORA Orange ,y! burg n,e,.
Capt. FRANK II. 'Gkl.ESr:. charges are @ ono nc
GEoRcE w. srUn39Eos with having hNii IS stol- ll.a
on 100000, and appropriated The Same sn ,
to his use This mohey Belonged d to Tie
county, and was stdlen BY tbs mo monster lstT
fish while actingas deputy treasurer. No
good can come to thieves and swihalers.
This is the scamp that used to fgllrc around
Barnwell ,hs a Revenue Collector. and a (
had about $40. worth Of adSertisipg, doon,o, ,,
here, for which hencver paid. ffcH now" now
lo'lses With tho jhitor Of "Orraangesbuure
County. Barnwell Sentinel. ''"' ''"' :
ll'r have eeSpcrFllmgseptefl in, Various ways ii
with the pea croR, this year. Afterilayiag IL
by corn, 'qrrnn, during THO lnll of, eotonrlowt
ing, planted l41 d. few acres in peas-vcult;l,u
waited them crt twice; they, bore. hsayilya IL
g cat and cured thesHa hesHa and fed tomybdrses 4
az and mules, tRerebl saNipg much earps Ir~
planted pas az an asSe early but this made tew
peas, end and the sYiinacso Yereaso hruaMedti u .
ronld not pull them! hQsidesitciptericroa,
ed with other crops
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20

We have hccn requested to call the at
tcntlon of the post-mu>tcr, at l5larkvillc.
to the fact that the mail .cn, tn thar
Post Office for two or three club; Is de-
laye'l several days at the Office
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20

Those readers Of tho \ EH.I Of last Sat
urday. WI" sec Will, the same spcctaclcs
as its Republican editor, were no doubt
pleasantly clatcd. Did it not occur to
them, as it would to any true Southcrncr,
that such ungcnci Gus JOY ~ it anticipates
nj our unrcsis,ng submission, would be
more noble, more manly, ittempcrcd with
little charitable sympathy for Il down
'r"ddcn country, just little less mirth, a
'ri'ic loss hurrn, moborra,ir, If it is rcpub.
llcan? Or il it that the NEWS and its
friends are still afraid oi' us; cen under
the shadow "fths Federal Capital, sup
ported by unthinking, ignorant and mis-
led colorcd voters and actively aided bv
Federal ba:onctsand indefinite suspension
OF Hnbaas Corpus Is it So wcddcI to
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20

The 2ith Of April, tho SD annivcr.
sary OF tho Introduction OF Odd Fellow
ship into the United States, will be ap.
pr"pria;cl, commcmoratcd in 'Charles-
to..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20
sAer than those

q = 60, 3s''' sAs' '''s those
The new iron steamer, George o. CLYDE
has aai!ed on her trial trip for Charleston.
Beaufort has just hadIe gssanboat
dock ornamented' with co,urnodious
warehouse.
+ ELI Pcrsins says that of 1,4Oo cases Of
as: insanity, siSzsssightha sprung from intem-
III II II sFT ,IIAO dHT
Mace and Qs1Baladwin B'aIladlwiinr,c clale deposited
five hundred dollars forfeit for-a twenty
five Hundred dollars fight in Virginia,
kslsallyi,llfssth slallyi 18th. IiTJoa III ,aHIaaallu6
ThG Bisyhgp Of i IEk4tsr Avas grossly in
suited While presiding ii 81 meeting emlin for
the consideration EetF9 ofla, parliament bill in
3iiau1n i3iHsu"1n is "a it p-u,,ls ;, .,,ee -
''rlie Portland Press makes liz asttoDtuhnd- ttDth
1ng announcenSelt that the populatiioasaa-osf iiasa-s
the city yissiip#e i iip#effe&ssing res at the Of three
lawyers n week.
The 'Ticlborne trial has, ended, and
the maj. man who claimed te be a iTichborne
has been decided not to, be u .Mchborne
at ALL ur,,Ip az, 49,. ,,i,.boJ
The Wagcner Artillery, of Oh arlcSton
will give ball this evening ,st the
Aca'lcmy ef Music in, Charleston. This This
company did gallant and efticientservicc
during the war, andlwe heartily pwisiI
them and their friends aslnppy tiihc.
The trial of Marshal Bazaine for tho
capitalation IF Metz is expected and just
now occupies publ ,ie attention., As,rhe
can only be. tried y by his peers thcfeIn
Semr 'litticultvi i'll assembling i, c,urtniard
-t'al which is competent. ''+''
The continuation of the suspension o
the writ of Iiabcas Corpus, suggested to
Congress by the majority ofthc Ku klux
q 'mni',oc, ia lookuI UPON MS an' .issur!
anr" that the prosecutions Of the South
ern l,eopIc will he renewed. '' .' - ~,
Thrr"wn Of Union was yisitcf'aith y
terribly destructive fir', Oh F;riclaay porn-
'nr last. which swept away both hotels.
"nl Srvc" or eight other buildings, in
Guiding the Times office. The luss is
rSt'matrd at $4,000, only u portion in-,.
surcd ~ '7''' '"'n' 1850 a ''''' ~
'iJ 1-its,fs '.,.i udf
'i'"Ttrnis of fmutilntc,I currency Of sizeH
less than threc-iiiths thc original bill are,
r'''rrn"hlS Only At Washington D &.
Snrh a- are equal TO or exceed three tittls
are rlcdeimall: ut my United States
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20
A0UR NEIGHBoR-

= The News is q rara, sui gcneris, uv,s
rnasmuch as it declares its intention .ls a
Republican journal, co second our efforts
TO put check upon the dishonest prac-
trees ofthe officials in the State.
The News cannot advocate honesty
willie 'its' supporters arc Radicals Ii
cannot take Radical fund to aid in stop
ping theft. This would be breach of
trust, and the effort will prove abnrtivc.
It no doubt intends honestly, but it re-
puires but glance back 10 othe preceding
editorial in the aamc issue (of last Sat,r-
day. to see that it does no. very heartily
desire our succcx. Its cxhilarant an
ticipation ofjoy at our defeat smacks con
sidcrably OF the Radical -'N;r vic,7<. :"
The sentiment initiates against the faith
we would put i'll tho profession. ii
reminds us strongly of these shcarwn.cr
birds on the coast. They move in pairs
the male leading, and female immcdi-
ately in rear. As the opportunity offers,
he catches the small fish rs il swin,s on
the surface, and with his peculiarly con
strncted bill, bites it i'll two parts, one Of
which he cats; thc other falls back upon
the wave whence the female picks it up
and cats it.
Now, think VIC, tho News; first bite of
the Radical bait is this premature hur-
rah, while the last part belongs t" the
Radical phalanx, that of affecting our
subjcction by hard blows at The ballot
box
1t ia true That We issue on Wednesdays
the Times. and on Saturdays the Temper
nncc Advocate So that we may bc said
between Times" to advocate" sheer
water drinking; but wc are decidedly OPP
posed to <hcar-watrr politics.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20
coNsIGNEEs PER sc. Il. &

L. H. w. Briggmtn,, John, r. .Norrth,
ID. Bull T.. Ez,hicl. T. 4. Nix. Eclder.
N"<c & Izlar Bull, Scovillc K Pike, W..
T. I.giitioot,t,. T. t;chrcls, Il. s. Jcf-
tords, w. r. Muller, T.. Glcaton, o. @.
.Aslatc<, G. Thorn, j. L. WAY. I. b.
Malone, Gi. TT. Cornclson, y. W. Crook
w. G. Davis, r. Livingston, j. W. Gcs-
scn;!;:nncr, w. III. Reed, W. Bruwniiyld,
w. a. Mcroncv, L. J. Smoke, j. W.
Blichinton, W.T.. Knots, Il. b. Dnnnclly,,
ID. Louis. II. III. Barton, i. f. II. Pear
son, W. G. Mack, w. Johnson, JAS. l,al-
Der, \. HOLMAN. A. ~. Frederick, Iloll-
man & howe, =. j. Brawley, w. c.
Wolfe, i. Mrntzcl, 7. 49, King, 4. c.
Dukes, \. \. MILESTONE, cha,mpcy l.
Co., j. w. Davis, y. Quattlctatumn. L.
Brown w. Wilcox, J. +. Addcn, Kntc
NJ. Mauli, 7. d. Wolff, Mrs. .Ahhcr-yt
tic, 4. j. 0livcroS, X. H. Ear,lcn, j. 4.
Mimmikcn. "''i
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20

Worse and worse. \ South Carolina
Journal nominatca Grant and Scott Tint
editor has discovered how to get up u
moancr ticket than Grant and Harlan"
IS. Louis Tmc.. ,. u.,