davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-26
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-26

R1- Bel SIR. buffet ". 60. 50 Sarelay. Strett Rem
siprf q. y. 61i3) une 2Oi Vine Street Cincinnati, o.
ii eri6isnen uns turd pt G~rpteitieu Ger ,surenbursn
ga ;efte' an be;tettu:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15

death that he never intended such
deadly blow, meaning ou.y, as he ex-
pressed it, to ",1i&groce" the Senator
''to!M the ,Soah" lie said further that
he was tired Of life and wanted to die.
The notoriety he had won was killing
him by inches. Every bully and black
guard in the South thrust his acquaiut-
ance upon him, and it was too terrill lie
punishment for him to bear
Mr.. Orr said he had no doubt that
Brooks suffered poignant regret and was
truly tired of life.
How great is that progress which
enables = us to take the right and proper
view OF things, to judge of conduct by
its own merit and not from the person
who acts it out. "To disgrace the
Senator with the South ~ BY rushing
upon and beating hm7 How could
that disgrace him? Would that dis.
grace him with any other civilized, re
fned and christian people? Is the man
assailsd by the coward runian, lying in
wait for him disgraced by tho ASSAULT?
oh f. gods, Brooks was only a victim
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15
Mr. BOyd's Address.

We publish by request, tho address Of
Mr.. Eoyd bef the Survivors AS
soci ,ton =
While opr columns are opon to free
expression Of opinion, aud to fair anl
generous discussion, still we arc by No.
means responsible for the opinions con
tanned in articles, not our owa
Mr.. Boyd's address is rather pretty
piece of composition, aud had he simply
scattered few roses about the
memories Of onr dead" ~ he says was
his object, would have commended itself
to every reader Of the "NEws." His
defence OF tic Rebellion was. We think
apologetic aud thread bare, aud his
argument is Icluted by the .;crn logic
OF facts and events. We can sec no
lack Of masnamity on the past OF the
peorie of tile North toward us since III.
war. The Hecms,,nction Acts j.. orr
opinion WE'VE nece.,;,i.s f,rccd ,,on -.
by the actioTf of our State I,c.i.l,,urc.
and certainly prevented reign Of
anlrchy aEthe syaah Tho di>c,ssi,r
of the dead i ,gmas of State, riyhts W,
think uncalsd for and ouernlou,.
Such are The sa'ien, p,in;s Of homes.
difference of opinion betre.m ours.;ve,
and the other. There ,ro ,o,l. ,,,o-
unce in til, address which W. o., -,
plaud to the echo
The glory of the .Copc,lcr,t. d.,J,
can ncyc, lie ,ull;eJ and tho ;,,s,r,,, ,f
purpose which AL concea. 70 h,v. 49,;
mated the desen dcrs of,he Los, Cause"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15

President, instead of being submitted to
the people of that State, after all undue
influences had been removed. The
refunding Of the unconstitutional cotton
tax is a measure of right that should
ha'o been promptly enforced, yet thi,
and tho Geneva award are postposed un-
necessarily and unjustly.
There is one fact that crops out in
the whole course of the Congressional
action and that is the predomiuancc of
the executive will over that of the ia
,ional legislature.
We mean to express no fears of
coronation" as is apprehenIed by sni-
nent person, in this State, nor of too
"strong" a government, yet the nation
must be convinced, aud we only follow
the thoughts of many and able ex.
changes, when we say it, shat the Will
of President Grant, which is strong and
infexible, has impressed itself upon
Congress so as to d-moralize and lower
that ordinate aud high rank in our
political economy.
Whether the next Congress Will re-
assert its Independence and discharge its
duty is to be seen.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15
The Last Congress.

1t can be safely said that ndoci.ion
was the characteristic of the Congress
which has just terminated. Grave
questions were before that body, which
demanded decisive legislation, yet list
of compromises has been the SUN OF the
work accomplished. The abolition of
the iranking privilege, the salary, nd
tho appropriation. bills are the most
important acts that have passed.
A major part of the tine has boon
consumed iu investigation.or corruption,
but what avails investigation, if guilt Is
not exposed and punished?
The grave question Of Louisiana $
liberty has boen simply rCforred to tho
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15
lcoMMusICArEp.1
SuggcstiIe.

In DAYS past the planters of this
country have been cultiv.tipo ! cir land.
jus, as they received tlrem. whether bv
inheritance or purchase. and these lands
h ID been enriched inr &.es by tho annual
accretion of fresh deposits of muck and
mould. AS their pl,nt.ng acreage wore
out and became Impoverished it was
thrown out to BE- depastured, and more
woodland taken in ana cleared. From
the first existence of vegetation upon
the dry land, decaying trunks of fallen
trees, limbs, leaves, straw and plants
have constantly and continually furnish
ed suppy Of plant food, which the
winds aud rains scattered literally
throughout the beadth of the foles 8.
As the supply was, year toy year, larger
than the consumption, tho earth, uncx
hnus'ed by its production, Increased III
fertility The thick strata OF vegetable
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15
A Safe Prediction.

A new publication has appeared in
New York, II is styled The Modern
Thiuker,' aud is eccentric ia it's typo.
sraphy and very advanced" in its ideas
1t makes a series of predictions in late
number, first aud most likely to be full
tllcd OF which, is that "the Democratic
party will never contest anoth pres-
DENTAL election under its old name AMI
organization" A leading contempo,a-
ry-no less ,hau the Charles,yn Ncus-
says that his is ga safe prophecy after
the events OF last year"
Ii must be. universally conceded thA,
this political party is no more. 1t lived
as Il bsdy and La ! ''nanc to live" long
after the spirit of its doctrines and
vitality OF its idels were doad 1t ia
now entirely derunct. The questi,n is
where will it's members and adv cate,
go. Will we lave NV party, with
.'the body Of this death" bouul TO il, T.,
destined to have all ephemcral career,
and then pass?
Or will tie living party of progre IS
and of victorious prestige merge al.
scattered opposition aud disoiSec, ion into
its own mas.y volume?
rhe Modern Thinker" does not fore.
tell this. But. it is likely that the old
thing will be galvanized, and somebody.
appealing to me old element of i,nprac-
tcaliity. will raise the ghost, and maxi q
u blatant failure. Such will probAbly
be the repetitious course Of party mcvs-
mcnts, until this generation Of i,
members arc as dead as the political
doctrines they subscribe to-
How slow has been the revolution of
thought How hard is the fight of
Advancement But the victory is secur.,
and the progress is su e. The last
en'renched position will be taken, aud
the POLITICAL and financial mHcuium OF
peace aud security will have dawncd.
How futile aud wrong is resistance to
that which must lie.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15
Advice to Railway Travellers.

Always attcud to checking yourself
If you feel like swearing at the baggage,
master, check yourself. If you bavnt a
trunk full of clean clothes to check, you
at least should bo adequate to check
shirt. -.
When you yacate your seat for a
moment leave plug. hat in the seat.
Sonle one win come along and sit on it,
thereby preventing your hat from being
stolen.
Passengers cannot lay over for auoth
or train without making arrangements
with the conductor. If "a man has been
on patrsain"ifor week or SO, no conduc
tor should allow him to lay over for anoth-
eroi, any account.
Ladies' without escort in travelling
should be very particular with those
with whom they are unaoquainted.
Keep your head and arms inside the
car windows, if you would keep your
bead and "carry arms"
NeSertalk on politics; it encourages
somebody to take vote of the passen,
gers. 'd' s'l
Nogentleman will occupy more than
one seat nc u time uuless he be twins.
Always show your ticket whenever
the conductor asks for it. If yon get
out Of humor about it, dou't you show
Never smoke in car where there
are qadiea. Get the conductor to turn
the ladies' out before lighting your ci-
gars.
Never use profane language in the
car. Z Go out on the platform. Profani
ty is never thrown away on brake,
man.
you cannot sleep yourself, do not
disturb the "sleepers."
Lookout for pickpockets. Pickpockcts
are never in the car, YOU know, AS you
lave to look ont for them.
Provide yourself with sleeping berth
before starting, No careful man will
start out on journey without good
supply Of sleeping berths. IN. b
Those put up in fat bottles are the best.
as they are easily carried in the pock-
St.1I Ton@
~ Always be at the railroad station in
coed time to take the train. Better be
an hour too early than minute to iato,
unless you are on your way to be hang
ed.AFat ContriJutOr's Saturday q
!Mght.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15

L he reply is ready-by breaking the pan
or crust of the earth-opening and STIR
ring the subsoil, being creful to bring
bat little, if any, of the ycilow dirt to
the surface by which means the soil in
which the plants are rooted is so altered
and disposed that the radicles can
penetrate and ramify more easily and
extensively through it, end it becomes
better filterer for applying nurish-
ment to their iuhaling vessels. And in
connection with this subsoiling proces,
then must be an application of plenti-
full supply Of iertilzing matter directed
by agricultural knowledge aud skill
1t is established that the manuring of
planting lands should only be limited
by the nieaus Of the owner 1t is not n
possible matter to particularize all
substances that may be used us man
ures aud fertilizers. But it may be
stated as a broad principle that what.
ever may be the present condition of
particle Of matter, if it has ever formed
part of an organic body it can again
become such under circumstances favor.
able to such condition.
RUTLEDGE,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE

Whereas, Dempsey Gardner hath applied
to me for Letters of Administration, on
The Estate of Martha GARNER, late Of Or
angcburg County, deceased. 90 ifi'
These are therefore to cite and, adm oni.h
all and singular the kindred and Crediiers
of the said deceased. to be and appear, be
fore me. at q Court Of Probate for the said
County to be holden at Orangeburg. on the
9th day of March 1872, at 10 o'clock A.
W., TO show cause II any, why the said Ad-
'ninistration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand and the Seal Of Court
this Sth day OF Mar A. d. 1872. and in
the ninety-se nth year of American Inde-
pcndcnce.
LIS AUG. d. hFOWLTOy,
mar lo-2t Probate Judge, O. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15
Editorial Change.

General j. b. Kershaw, the leadiug
spirit and one of the honest meaners, of
the late Reform party, has accoded to
the editorial chair of the Camden
Journal The last issue contains
trenchant article eveidently from his
pen, which will cause croakers to blush
aud nerve the hopeful aud working.
The Journal will lnow assume a leading
rank among the country papers of the
State.
In his salutatory Gen Ktrshaw says :
Recognizing fully the vast changes OF
policy inc ,deut to the revolution through
which we have PISSED, and slmitting
the axlom that accomplished revolutions
become laws, We shall not contend
against the inevitable, or struggle for
tho introduction into questions of the
day, Of truths, which, how ever valued as
sacred viudic.tions Of our past, have
ceased 10 exist as practical issues"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15
GEORGE ESOAtVEEs,
GarPc Diem /!

1t was favorite maxim Of Julirs
Caesar: "IW cium inceaito, ar Ea- :
cium," Either I will fnd way or
make one" How severe rcbukc il,
that resouto philosophy, which tot only
was ready to make the Lest of every
thing" but was prepared to ach eve
destined ends despite any adverse cir
cumstances or any opposition, to hat
spirit Of hopeless inaciion and ridiculous
repining 81 common among our people
Fogyism in theory is bad cn"ugh and
curse enough. b"t foYy;sm in prnc,ic-, ia
individual daily employment or rather
in no unemployment or >hi.itcss .aziucss
is. worse. He who living in this state
in its present condition, and looking out
mon 1t, prospects can Sc: I'D gcnc,sl
hope or no par:icu!ar duty, is certainly i
poor P ilusnpher and rccrcam5 citizen
In the darkest days # Grccisu his.
tory the light OF the holy patriotism OF
her citizens shonc in bri .htest coutrav
To the gloom. 1t was II, presence OF
Phillip that inspire tn, phiIip ip,icS,a,l
perved the patriotic spi:it Of the people
to deed as eloquent as the words Of De
mosthence.
Imagine a Greek, a: ,ha; period wAo
cried despair, Would oe not have hccn
branded as Traitor, Cravep?
Admitting then THAT a.l i, gloonr, for
the sake Of .rgumcnt, is there nnt duty
ior each ? The v.stal flame Of p,triot
isl, which pa.es in The noon tide Of
prosperity, shines ,csplcnd, ut and guild.
ing star in the dark hour Of adversely
He who despairs is descrtcr
Let each citizen sec in the darkness a
call Tor actiqn, energy aud rcsu!ut IN. lie
who dues otherwise not ouly fails to act
cut the te>t "ta'rc Djem,' but leads a
lie at the close of each day of whose
duration he must in c,utritton exc.a;M
!" PerdiM Mirm."
Industry aud thrift can overcome all
the obstacles III a material point Of view
in the way of this people. Patriotism,
which like all virtue, must "le IN to
labor and to wait," will override all
barriers, and aninatns this people vii.
lead to haven or slnl ious and. SAFE
prosperity and peace.
Let Us then .s,k tho duty Q! the ho II
and seize the opportunity Of rlormiag
it.
Old Carolina Lad mighty voice to
call her sons to duty in her ralmy day
of the past, Dat in tho silence Of her
uld-time glory or in her disnantled
ruin, you will so call it, n voice OF more
thrilling palhos appeals in plaintive
accouts for devotion, resolution and ac.
ton.
Let us find a way to glorioas pro'peri-
ty or make one.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15
False Doctrine.
Judge 0rr's Recollection OF the
lsroOks~SUnncr AFFAIR.
ty or make one

An exchange rccounts conversation
Of Judge OIr's at dinner at Washington
recently, jnst before his departure for
Europe, upon tho subject of the Outrage
perpetrated by Senator Brooks upon
Sumner. 1t lis seventeen years since it
occurred and in that time, inen have
learned to call the act BY its proper
name, an act of ruiian outrage. Judge
Orr said. in the conversation. that he
heard Of the intended violence, and had
determined to prevent 1t, but that he
was delayed in the Library in the Capt.
tol and arrived upon the scene too late
Brooks confessed TO him, before his
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15
The address is worth perusal.
''EsMry the htchet''-..Fili mp
Your Pipe

Til. is one of the hoppiest announce
ments that it falls 10 the lot of the
Journalist ~ make TO his fell w men
The latest Intelligence from the seat OF
war is that captain Jack, the Modoc
terror has consented to surrender and
end the war. Strike the chord, sound
the horn" Peace What the terms Of
the peace are, we have not full nforma
lion Captain Jack, squsws, hatchets,
liquor, and men are to be carefully
removed i'll carriages to somo delightful
hunting rounds" somewhere in the
Territories, ut an enormous expense tn
government, and rations are to be furn.
ishod fer three centuries. Such is tho
general tenor Of tho terms demanded
Well, sir, We have got off light. Our
civilization and women arc spared. We
do earnestly hope that Jack will not
change his mind, but that he will be
carefully aud tcndcrly moved
LATER
I = 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15

system Of cond med glrdenin. for
ladies Make your bed in the morning !;
sew buttons on your husbands shirt, do
not rake any grievances, protect the
young and tender branches OF your fami-
ly: pl,'nt smile of good temper on Jour
face, aud carefully root out all augrny
feelings, and expect II god crop oil zap.
piness.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15
Notice of Dismissal.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" one month from date / will Ala m V final
account with the lion:rab'e Aug B. KnoGl-
ton Ju lgs OF Probate for 0raugeburg Coun-
~. as Executor OF the Estate Of Mrs Di
anna Beach, deed, and AJAX for Letters Of
Dismissal. @
JAMES F. IZLAR,
March 10Th, 1878. Executor.
mar II a.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15
TIE Sou!h i'll the Cabinet.

The Son'llcrn Republican Press As>o
ria'idn Lave requested President Graut
10 rcncmb Der Tic South in his Cabinet
changes and appointments. Senator
Sawyer of this State is the choice of the
association, and President Grant has
promised Il careful consideration Of the
matter
1t was reported in the early part of
this week that Mr.. Sawyer would be
appointed Post Master General.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15

FEMALE TAsrE.---A cultivated. taste
marks q woman Of elegance and rs6ne-
meus as decidedly Al knowledgs oi
classical literature docs gentleman,
aud there IN nothing in which fepale
vulgari.y Is more clearly shown than in
want OF sa.ts. This is al axiom that We
think viii NOS admit Of dispute, but il is
n question how fSr taste is natural, and
how far it is acquired. A delicate taste
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15

must to certain cEtent depend upon the
organization of the individual, and it is
impossible for any rules to be laid down
which will impart taste 10 persons en-
tirely devoid of it. But this is very
seldom the case with women as it is ono
of the few points n which women nntu,
rally excel men.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15

81 The telegraph yesterday brought this
message from Detroit.
."Thc drawing of the Harmonic gift
concert is, taking place at tie opera
house to-day. The first prize, 100000,
was drawn by Mrs. Huggcr, of Cleveland
Ohio
,bs Although Mrs Huggcr appears to be
the sole winner of that handsome sum of
money she is entitled to but half the
prize, the, lucky ticket itself being in
possession of her partner in this enter
prise. Aud this is how it all came
about.
VI Matthias Curth is q saddler who for
q, some time has fonnd heavy debts pres
sing him and nothing with which to
. meet his obligations. In the same building
,,whero Curth lives, Frank Hugger keeps
Ia saloon, One morning, about two
weeks ago, Curth stepped into the sa-
loon. He was feeling despondont. He
had read the announcement of the "gift
j concert" at Detroit. 1t occurred to him
.sAthat it would be q fine thing if he could
ssby small investment, win rich prize
r. He proposed to MIS-. Hugger that they
Oh two buy ticket.
ncq Finally yielding to solicitation, Mrs.
ss Hugger said she would take half inter
cf sst with Curth in ticket. So he and
nj she Kissed for luck as the German custom
is, and the two went down stairs togeth-
BIZ CT to find place where the tick .ts were
on sale. Then Curth and Mrs. Hugger
kissed again to make their luck more
binding, and selected their partnership
ticket, after which they went home.
On the night before the drawing
, Curth dreamed that his partnership tick
.e ct had drawn prize for $780,. The
j7e vision seemed so real that he firmly be-
licyed it would come trne, and actual ly
: planned how he would dispose OF his
i. half (250) before leaving his room on
the following morning. Then he went
to the saloon, and informed Mrs Hugger
/, of what he bad seen in his dreams, In
the afternoon, ia more than fulfllment
of the dream, Mrs. Hugger received q
telegraphic dispatch that this partner
- ship tickst had drawn, tho sfand prize
calling FOX the handsome sam Of $50,
. 900,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15
The United States SenntOrs.

The Senates Of the United States ,f
the tor,y-third Congress convened Tues.
day, at Washington Henry Wilson Of
Massachusetts, whole term as Vice Pr, 81
dent began on that day, pre,ides The
oldest Senator is Simon Cameron, born
in 1893, and the two youngese, Dr. Dor
sey, bora in 1S41, aud DIR. Conover
lS4O. NJ. Cameron is the only Scnator
over seventy yenrs of age. Forty six Of
the Senators are lawyers FIVE are inter.
esied III railroads; four are farmers :;
three are physicians two are Journal
lists two clcrgymen Mr Sprague is a.
manuiacturer; Mr.. Chand!era mercha :;
Mr. Ames an army o;hy r, Ar. Clayton
"A evil engineer; Mr. Jomcs a IN uer;
Pinchsack writer ana Messrs. Buck.
ln1ham, Caldwell, L. w. Ferry. Gilbert
and W est, engaged in general business
Senators Gordon Ransom apI Alcurn
were Gener'is IN the Confederate army
during the war. Nle>sts. AIcurn, An
tnouy, Boreman, Brownlow, Buc!cin..
ham. Clayton. fcnton, Ila1nIin, L NJ.
Morrill,, Morton. Rrmssy, Spra ;ue,
OgicsbY and Stevensun, have in the pas,
been Gov ernors OF their respective
States.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15

NOTICE. ALI PERSONS HAVING DE-
~ mands against tho Estate Of the late
james b. Quattlehaum will render an account
OF them duly attested 10, aud those indebted
VIII make payment to, Msssrs clover &
Glover, Attorneys at Law
AMANDA z. QUATTLEBAUM,
AdminisirntriI.
Orangeburg February 3Sth 1873.
mar. lst a.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-15
Notice Of Dismissal.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ONE
~ month from date l will fle my Piaal
Account with the Honorable Aug. b. Knowl-
ton. Judge of Probate for Orangeburg
County, and ask for Letters of Dismissal az
Guardian OF Jacob Garck.
NJ. J. GARICE
Guardian.
Marek LIST. 1878 lin