davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17

Marching On the noa tn woods wild,
! There's many poor man seen;
Passing from che rielimSn'sguiIe, ? 81
Farther from tyrant's spleen.
Marching on to north woods fame,
Mid the forest they assail J.; ss;,
/. Soon shall rise to fields of grain,
To hush the chiidren's hungry wall.
flushed mid friendships fairy smile,
Not III crowded city's air; tAyT | T
Claims amid the north woods wild,
There's many . ln homestead on e @ there.
BY some bright Lakes tiny side,
Or near some stately River;
There, with frecdomby ! their side, .
They icarn tosknow the Giver. -
Owned by God and Uncle Sam, Z B5es
we fear no foreign neighto, so.si
We have millions yet in land, ....
Ard want the men to labor. yr. CO. .
Marching from the East, we find, S =. =
And some from southern fever,
Seeking for a healthier cline, a l'r
THAT they may live forever" . e,
Come yc ON from Erin's Isle, ,zH41 ckass'
Across the rcnovator; 7..I -
Plant your foot on Freedoms soil
Where Liberty is greater.
Gs '. .r
Come yc on from England's cline,
Or come from any other;
We've right at any time
To claim you as our brother.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17

AN accident occurred on Mon
day night at Ogden, m.,j on the
7. W. & W. r, r., by which an
engine wassthrown fromlthc track,
and Jacob Wright, a hremans
and IL. p. Cory, brakeman, were
scalded to death. ,a'' r'i "o b9ja
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17
Ge George d 8 l. .7Hildreth,d E I

ARCHITECT.-
Herscy, Osccola county, Mich, is prepared to
m Ike drawings, furnish estimates and plans
of churches, school HOUSES, court houses,
jais, business blocks, mills, factories, stores,
plain Aals ornam entail residences, village
plats, cemeteries, &c. l!tNVhl L.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17
RADCLIFFE Il co.

& FRANK WALwoEru the youth
who murdered his father in New
York has been tried and. found
guilty ofmurder in the second do
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17
Edward Co. RAYMOND

Treasurer ofOsceola, county, Michigan At
ten lsprolnptly to all business relating to
taxes within said county, p. o. Address
1lersey. Mich. tso ~ 3-sl. eIa- a
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17
Baldwin House,

This Hotel affords a. cool accommoda.
tions as any in this part Of the country
C,,rg:s r,asonabls. Alex. DeI.ong, Propri-
etor, BalISin. Mich. lL III Ill. j.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17
Ballamy g. Carswell.

Dealers IN Lime AMI u air. Pork and Hams,
BRICK. Cement. and general building matcr-
aals, Hcrses,H Mich. 80 ~ Jis-l2. p.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17
NOTICE.

Z. SSLAsu OYricE, stoNIA, NicH. Ia. sfAis
June Ttb, 1873. !, -s...s
Complaint having boon entered at this
Office by GeorgesW. Caster against Newell
Kern, for abandoning his Homestead Entry,
No. 54as, dated Tune LIST, 1871 upon the. s.
T. Section ~, 'Tcwnstip ls North,
Range "A, West, in Lake county, Michigan,
with a view to caacellation of said entry: the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear
S0n the aad day Of July, 1893,
at 10 o'cleek a m, 70 respond and furnisli
rnent- Ma
j. IL KIDD, Register,
naaG - y !ESNiNGfS, Receiyfn
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17
NUMBER XIII.

IT lie said that the Emperor and
Empress of Austria are OIL lighting
terms. Some other woman, prob
aOly,. oil ahn.a yAs -i.Malals
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17
BRINTNELL HOUSE.
II. A. BRINTNELL, Pro'r.

IL. a. DIN asY A-SEAL's rT05r,--
Best accommodation, New House, New
Furnrarc, Erst-cIass Sample Rooms, Good
Stablins and Livery. Baggage taken 10 and
from the cars free of charge. I ,z7S-2s.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17
NOTICE.

US. Lxss OSsreE, IoxrA, Hrcn., !
June IA 1879.
COMPLAINT hss,y Sc~ asntesd At sthia
Office by iteilis Q, Rogers against Josepl,
sss sssssss sss ssne az 7 iss upon
.ss soi.s T. 4s. s,S1 s Lit. sssasAR Gsh f.
with view to the cancellation of said en-
try; the aid parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this ofice, - w. - '-''''
On The 2iM day Of yuiy 1879,
at 10 o'clock q. m, TO respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abzudon.
ment 1sel a1s spsaas0l3 fveL aR-- 3 A. tssiassse
sss -, Fl. KIDD, Register - -
haREls ~. Il. JENNlNGS,p Receiver.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17
: Homestead. Honest

HafksIKeafthe ncrthward tramp,
And sse men in their glory .,s. y
Marching on the wild woods haunt,
Aihomestead is the story.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17
N0TIGE,

assuuU. 81 LAsa s0rrsGx, IsxuA, NfcH.. .
JUNE 10, 1874. 49,
CompINiht having been entered at tiiis of.
fee BY AIonxo ID. Sabin sgainst Theron p.
starr, for abandoning his Homestead Entry,
No. b4I4, dated NsytsthY ls7is> upon the
s. L. I, 'Scctiea ~ Tovaship rs North,
Range i2 2Wset ~ LAKE. county Web. With
aviev tothe ssacsiiation of said sutfy s tbe
said p,ttiss are hereby sumnonsd to appear
at 'his 1@ea, ss5,,ss 4. s,., u I "
at 20 o'clock A. y. 70 re&pond and furnish
Testimony concerning said alleged abandon.
EL I Sss' sssslsss ssssess S...,...: s;
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-03
% 0 @
Be Cheerful.

A good brother, whose piety was of the
type, unconsciously fell into
the habit of signing and groaning wher-
ever he went. He could scarcely utter
sentence without an "ah," or an "O,' or
some unspellable sound of sadness and
distress. Stopping one evening with Il
cheerful farmer for q nights lodging, he
supplemented almost every topic of con
versation by groan and a sigh and by the
solemnity of his habit excited the sympa
thics of his host. The farmer was not Il
religious man, but generous and polite,
and studied to make his guest comfortable,
anticipating his wants and giving him the
best his home afforded. After making eve
ry effort to please his guest, setting be
fore him the best his table afforded, and
entertaining him in his most courteous
manner he felt concerned with reference
to the expression ofsorrow and pain which
the pious brother continued to vent in
gloom and groan and solemn signing. At
last, out of pure sympathy and brotherly
kindness, the farmer remarked to his would
be melancholy guest, Excuse me, my dear
sir, but really it seems to me that yo"r fe''-
1joR docmi 0glrc trHh y0u.'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-03
VARIETIES.

Guilt Frames-Prison windows.
Natures taiorng-A potato patch.
In tents eXcitement-Panic in circus.
FOO much whskey will make II rye
face for you.
Ought strong boy to be paid Il week
ly salary:
A French gentleman and his wife are
still taking ocean baths at Cape May.
The young ladies Of Oswego, New
York, have "car-drillingn socables.
Why is the letter y like young lady:
Because it makes pa pay.
African peanut flour is II lately dis
covered article of food.
No well-regulated California family
is without II slop bowl s;ooped out of
$3.50, 900 ruby.
The new dress color with golden tinge
is called "Auriero.'
Very short wedding trips are in fashion
Just now, and very short engagements.
In what case is it absolutely impossi-
bic to be slow and sure? In the case Of
watch.
The Australian singing nettlc is forty
feet high, and has stem over two feet in
diameter. 1t passes for tree there and
might do so easily anywhere.
Said Mr.. Froude to reporter in search
of knowledge II pronounce the on in my
name like 90 in fool The reporter fears
that there is smack personality abou
that answer, though he can't tell just whcr
it comes in.
Fortune plays strange freaks. A To
ledo editor went through the war without
a scratch, but stuck the shears in his eye
the other day Wickedness brings its own
retribution. He probably never stole any
thing while in the army,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-03

INTERESTING TO CoNsTAgLEs.-Thc
following report of a recent trial in the Cir.
cult Court for Baltimore county, will be Of
interest to Constables:
The case was between Henry TAYLOR, ONE
OF the Constables for the 9th District, and
the County Commissioners, being an action
Tor money alleged to be due for services rem
dered by Mr.. Taylor in returning to the
Grand Jury list of those persons in part
OF the Ninth District having ordinary, ira
ders' and other licenses for eight consecu-
tive terms. 1t was resisted by the County
Commissioners on the ground that the law
requires Constabes to peform this service.
ard that it made no provision for payment
by the County Commissioners, and that
they had no authority to pay for the same.
Justice Miller, of this town, rendered
in favor Of Taylor for $50. The
Court decided that the County Commits,
sloners were not responsible and not liable
to pay the bill; that in this case, as in cases
WherG he-laW rGL4nired- CaasA helio...--,.
that no person was obliged to accept the
position of Constable, or he could resign
after having accepted it, but that while he
acted as Constable he was obliged to per-
form the duty The Court reversed the
Judgment of Justice Miller Torsonto'rn
,jOurDUI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-03

directly in FRONT ,c ~ Il
awakened by an awful roarinI, ""S
himself up on his elbow and cow ~ iia|a
wide awake, and one of thnr, Ioo i,',,,
against the bars of tho o W., '''ei, 9aSh!h@
them. Shut M" cave NO.. ..' ,'I,' SliaNlh@
making all this noise obnnf p, i 'I,,' "ne $"4
turning over 10 90 ia clnon o,,o; NV WIS ,lISt
saw the fire cominn out ~ f,o m''u'i nc
SO he jumps up calls the other m"nH I'bl,
were all in shirts and drownrs-"ond - tho;S,
ran TO the other end Of fine hniidin|. W Sio,
they got there they found CAMEL 7;,ari i'v,'
the one who has CHARGE or thnsa a ,'t''II!'
and Coon he's Il darkcv thot tal,ns '', n"n,,
of the snakes, and slcens rvcrv mi,rht t' nn
the top ofthe cage where tbcv,rn knn7 w.
ing to put out the fire, which Inv this t;m;
had reached the oiratlr,s cot,o wiz I;1 ' u
were doing this, two went 10 worI, too ri,eS
down the bars SO as to LET the animals lnanS
You can imagine how much tho lirn hoI
gained when tell You that even thn ma ',,',.
and tails ofthe girafits were ON fire. Wi
they got the bars down and ncrsuodod onh
OF them to come out-Tommv hc ,yoe ,,,o
OF the incest, gcntlcst little fellows that cvnr
was; you could lead him all over town win
one end Of Il Northumberland in HE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-03

Iuluo pa,.
one Of hs 'I oGa.t tnc ,enprrancG lecturer, in
hit Of .:n,,' J,"ltS got OH inc following hard
a. a., moderate drinkers
or a hLt nose who IN youth acquire a habit
,n;,i HiiilihihS Whlskey, at forty years Of age
m ",nt ~ 'oIal aostalners or drunkards. No
rrnt ;n Gun ~ use ,"hlskey Tor years with mod
onc w., '0 hoe II mere rs person in the audi
this I 1t'1tc iile whose experience disputes
c cnr 'r r., MN make 1t known. | will ac-
toEon y ~ IT, OF acNhoWIedFe that am mis-
4 tou ,,,,,
or,,s |',,, ,.'Sc man arose ana folding his
W 81, ST. o %ra oSs MS breast, sand
ro,trom il myself Us one whose experience
"t"o'o, your statements;
~ IN; S0 :. Il '"o"c'''c "flhEcr
..II ",,' ,,
tion ~ '''S nave you drank IN modrra.
t.rort,, ,
uAnd Any , au",S.
"Vryor "'''' was 'h'"N'r"t'";
wan " ro,,,,.,..,,.,
subject tro ,n' hon3 're Judge scanning the
oulor coco mo t'IaJ' 10 in0' yours IS MS IN
I6r om, yon,; .ritN ~ - c'sl'y accounted
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-03
WILLIAM MCCONKEY,
DEALER ~
Grain and Fertilizers,

'"ho"i"9", HyJ"t1i No"H'M Nd.
Always on hani fail supply OF
PHILLIPS. EAuGHS, WlIANNS and BOWERS
PH oSPHATES-
GUAN0S. COARSE nad FINE BONE, GROUND PikS.
TER, FISH, SALT, Sc. Al"
stove and ssl:sckSsbii.a dOaI.
g." best quality.
m. Full price. paid ter all kind, of Grain and Seed
mll2U JOSEPH ROSS Arr,t
NOTICE..
MR. }. *. EIE mas cnns"ni" t"inlr"l.rgc
4Nh al the hu>Inc,s at THE WASHINGTON LIFE Is.
81 RANCE co. of New York Premiums can lie paid
AMI Insurance effected at hiS office Of Register ~ wills
Bel Ar. I'll" Washington is u thuruughir Reliable Al
prulcntiy managed Company.
DANIEL q. EMORY n
'niI-"h General Agent
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-03
Primitive Agriculture in California.

a writer in the san Jose Nr,ru,.y oivoo
TINS amusing account Of carly agricultural
methods and implements in California nm
der the Missions rule:
Flows were roughly fashioned from the
stems OF small trees, while tree bush was
the only material of which ha1rows were
composed. Iokcs for cattle were merely
poles of suitable length, lashcd to their
horns by means Of rawhide thongs, and the
only vehicles were carts, ofwhich they where
were sections OF logs, and rcscmbled huge
cheese with holes through the centre. In
stead OF chains, rawhide ropes were used.
In TACT, at this period the whole business
OF blowing and seeding a California farm
might be accomplished without the use of
iron i'll any implement, if we except the
pole or 9oad used for driving the cattle
for in the end ofthis persuadcr was inserted
Il small brad or aw.
Relating to these carts, an anccdote is
told which NAV not hn qnt Of ,,le.,e, To-
Indians, as they were called. NOW 1t nap
pened one day that an American who was
riding past grove IN which was situated
a ranch house, heard issuing from the
thicket the most terrible and piercing
screams. Hurrying with all speed to the
next ranch he informed the people what he
had heard, and that he believed the place
was attacked by Indians, and that they
were numbering the women and children.
The ranchmen bravely responded to his
call, and hastily, with such arms as they
could collect, hurried back with him to the
place, vowing by the way vengeance upon
os pirates y r0beros-the pirates and robbers.
Arriving at the place of the supposed at
tack, they found no robbers there, but only
a couple Of tame Indians engaged in the
peaceful occupation of hauling fence poles
with two Of these carts propelled by oxen !;
and as wheels and aXles were composed
entirely of wood, and no lubricating mate
rial being used, II great scrccching was the
consequence.
The manner of blowing was peculiar.
TO every pair ofoXcn there were two men
Indians. The business of one was to hold
the one handled pillow upright, and also to
use the persuader, or goad, while the 9TH
er acted in the capacity ofguide, marching
solemnlv Just in front of the team. These
plowmen were accustomed to wear only the
/ boots and pants provided by Dame Nature.
/ A setupe blanket with II slit in the centrc)
and an old broad-brmmed s0mbrer0 (hat)
/ completed their outfit. Sometimes the
ploW not,'el "otI" ~ "'oI tio Nv civ
lGot' Is me nen;nS + in,t mI GoId TLa t'r.
plo"e lu'ltiinS ~ ."o 9"'''I e, f,,o
rows "eio I''eie 81 "'ot thr"o ~, lawn
ihnnca WIZ ,,i!,' 'n"o' o
ii'o n"l .eo''n H"o ~,
n'.o r. .i,,aI = all ,ir,
l"i NY cD nv r, 49, nv r,oL v,nv
1."CN %,' 'I h,d 81 Uses 2vos driycn two
lh'o ,h's '"n'' VI "1l:eo VIZ W "a, wv
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-03

In Arkansas II man was sentenced to be
hanged, but all the carpenters i'll the
neighborhood refused to build the scailold.
AS the condemned man was himself a car
pentcr by trade, the sheriff tried to induce
him to put up the gallows, but he stead
fastlv declared he'd be hanged if he did.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-03
GEORGE II. GiRRETTSON. JR..
HOUSE and SIGN PAINTER
PAPER HANGER

Residence miles from Fallst"p. u"a" Mr. Abraham
sMcriti'>. 70 FALLSrON
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-08

into the political hopper, aud the meal
was queitly taken as toll, while the husk
was was left for the owners. Now we have q
aew tax to pay outstanding State debts,
and a new call is made for legal talent to
save lis from rohbcry. may be worth
the attempt, but we are credulous =
Argue to the sphynx, or preach meta
physics to pump, and you will affect
about as much, as attempting to influence
a radical Court Supreme or otherwise,
by talking about Injustice, OF debating
questions ofeqnity.. Adopt if it can be
done some plan to check this flow Of
money into their pockets, and you will
be as free of radical rulers in month,
as (Hibernia is said to be) of snakes. - :
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-08
DEATH OF HON. j.. L, ORR.

The subject of this melancholy notice
died on the 9th, at St. Petersburg, Rus.
sia, where he had been sent to represent
the United States Government. The de-
cided abilities of this prominent leader,
whether as the champion of Southern
rights, or the supporter of Northern
tyranny, are too familiar for rehearsal
here. His career is closed and over
the acts of his life, we cast the veil with
out comment.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-08
[FoR THE TIMES. ]
HO! FOR ENTERPRISE.

We know Of no town more gifted BY
nature or more calculated to repay the
rambler in his search after pleasant views
and quiet spots wherein to ruminatc than
our village, and future city, Orangeburg.
In every direction upon the outskirts
of our town, natures solitude il relieved
by enterprise, both of natives and immi-
grants, and new buildings meet the eye
on every hand. Some arc dwellings and
some are factories, some for comfort and
some for money making, some for enjoy
ment and some for employment.
We like to write of these pleasant
things and like to read of there being
elsewhere. To write Of them is q task
afiording the most pleasure, as their pre-
sencc amongst us shows that there is in
our midst both ability and willingness to
afford patronage and encouragement to
domestic, rs we'll ms attract foreign enter
prise.
Among these busy spots that lie near
at hand, none can interest one more fully
than the Shingle Factory of Messrs. AL
drich d Co. An undertaking of recent
birth, possessed of all the clements re-
quisite for permanent success.
The location will repay the rambler,
from its picturesque position on the bank
of the river, while the piles of cypress
blocks, the busy breath of the steam,
the strokes of saw, and whirring of the
wheels, together with the mcthcdical
movements of fiftcn or twenty hands en-
ployed in the works, afford plenty of
thought to feed his mind, and mako him
wonder how in SO small space and time
such quantity of labor can be accom-
plished, and in such unique styles.
The Engine is of twenty-five horse
power. 1t runs two saws and planning
machine, and turns out 10000 shingles
per day of ten working hours.
These shingles are never allowed to
exceed five inches in width, which pre-
vents warping or splitting. They are
sawed:of Black cypress, the best material
in the world for the purpose and which
elsewhere can only be got at in ponds on
the highland. Here it can be obtained
in the river swamp at spring tides; and
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-08


t.Edisto-the Knight of Rowe's Pump
ftaking the fourth. ~
Forthe fifth and last prize for riding,
lit became necessary for the knights Of
Eutsw; Orange, Star and Garter, and
Long Branch to ride over, each having
taken a rings. The tie to be decided by
single ride. The Knight of the Star
and Garter, having taken three rings,
was decided the winner.
The prize for the
FASTEST TIME
Was awarded to the Knight of Orange,
who made the three rides in 16 seconds.
SPECIAL PRIZE,
Offered by the Herald, Capt. Jcfords,
for single dash, was won by the Knight
of Orange, takingg3 rings. Time five
seconds.
This completed the riding, when the
fKnights were assembled before the
Judge's stand, 70 receive the rewards,
they had SO gallantly now.
Our space will not not permit us 10
more than notice the speeches made upon
the presentation of each prize. We will
be pardoned however for saying, that
to our taste the address of the late Editor
of the TIMES was THE speech of the day.
The first prize, beautiful silver cup
was presented by Mr.. Mortimer Glover.
The second by Capt. Jas. +. Izlar; the
third by Mr. Jas. S. Hayward; the fourth
by Mr.. u. f. Jamison the fifth by
Capt. ]. A. Hamilton, and the sixth and
seventh by Mr. Jas. II. Fowlcs.
The Queen of Love and Beauty, Miss.
Sallie Stokes, and the first Maid of Hon
or, Miss Parler, were then escorted upon
the Judges stand, and three rousing
CueeiS gwen Ill tlc!r HOuOr. ~ cnoruc-
teristic little speech from the Ilight OF
Perseverance, who had escorted the
"Maid of Honor" was heartily enjoyed
by all.
In response to three cheers for the
Press of Orangcburg, Mr.. Browning, OF
the "News," made happy and appro
pirate speech.
Thus ended the festivities of the morn.
ing, which were heartily enjoyed, not
withstanding q heavy shower of rain fell
during the performance.
THE BALL
At night was 4 grind successj rs all who
participated agree in pronouncing. A,
its close regrets were expressed, farewells
were said, and May DAY.was thing of
the past.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-08
DON'T KEEP .SUclT GAME.

"A telegram to the "News and Courier
from Orangeburg reports the killing OF
soldier belonging to the garrison; by a
Capt. Gallaher, on the I'd. This is a
cruel hoax on our friends, and vile
slander on our town. We have no ger-
rison fortunately at this place.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-08
THE ROAD TO PERDI1TOM.
out comment.

Is paved with good resolutions, and
South Carolina financially reviewed, is
boiling toward that goal at railroad
speed. The radical defense in covering
its, shame said, the white people of the
State were willfully blind to the light of
reason, and deaf to the argument of stub
born facts, evolved from nh irresistible
force of progressive Liberty. Precon-
viewed notions, and wounded pride were
contesting against enlarged views, which
sooner or later would overwhelm all op-
position, and convert the fiercest enemies
to q friendly recognition. Such sophis-
try pleased the ear of the world, and the
new departure was hailed rs the political
martyr. A very brief review will bring
us to the conclusion, Gf any are mad
enough to defend the policy of the ene-
mics of honesty and peace) that the rot
tenest hulk, with the most drunken pilot;
is as much entitled to confidence, MS is
this dynasty of perurcd, faithlcss and
soulless government. Its promises are as
voluminous, as its villainies are glaring.
The first breach Of faith began with the
birth Of the party in the State. Thanks
be to God, the conception was elsewhere :;
Pestilence when brought upon some un-
toward wind is dread, but when the at
mosphere is purgcd, the cause for danger
is removed. This is our only hope, that
this distinct, peculiar, and wholly scgre-
gated plague may die out for WANT of
food (money). Stop that supply, and
the scourge vanishes. A desire "to re-
deem the honor Of the State, and educate
her citizens" induced these philanthro-
Pists to rate an assessment, and afterward
increase it three fold, after plan Of
stealage called Equalization. The tax
was peid, and Mantalini picked up the
gold and silver, and the deficiency went
into the Sinking fund" Military bills
to show up the many hucd "hcro of Fort
sumter" were created, and the appropri-
alton for these, went in the wake of the
precedents. Land purchasing bureaus"
robbed the State of hundreds of thousands
and made autocrats of bcggars. The
legislature was an auction house, where
evcry bill had its figures. State bonds
were sdrfeptitiously sold by the officers of
the State at one half their face valuation
to raise money for themselves. In a
word, South Carolina, its property and
all (except its sons who were neither to
be bought nor hoodwinked was tossed
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-08

1st I'd Sd Total
Knight of Orange 2 l
Knight of 1861 2 9
Knight of Eutaw 4 g
knight of Star and Garter 9
Knight of Perseverance 2
Black Knight - i
Knight of Edisto Q / Q
Knight Of lldcrton 8 2
Knight of Rowo's Pump . 9 5
Knight Of Charleston 9 l
Knight of Long Branch 2 Q
Knight of Red Rose 2