davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
AN Acr TO REPEAL AN ACT ENTITLED
GAN Act TO Provide FOR A GEN
ERAL LICENSE LAW"

SECTION 1. BE IL enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives Of
the State of Soutl, Carolina, now met
and sitting in General Assembly, and by
the authority of the same, Tint tho Act
entitled can Act to provide for u Gen
sssl License Law" roprovod March IS,
A. ID. 1872, be, aud the same is hereby,
repealed.
SEC. 2 That this Act shall take
effect from the first day of April, A. d.
1873. ~
Approved December 20, 1872.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

'sT Gen. John b. Gordon made a little
speech at a reception given him in Sa,
vannah, Ca, few days ago, closing
with the sentiment, "The heroic dead
of both armies, who fought for principle
aud backed their convictions with their
lives. Let both be duly honoged"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

I
r5SI never attempted toreofganizc NV
wife but once !, oonfesssdS Artemus
Ward. q shall never attempt to do it
again. I'D been to a public dianer, and
had allowed myself to be betrayed into
dsinkin' several peoples shealths, and,
wishin to make 'em as robust as possible,
! continued drinkin' their, health until
my own was affected Consekenc was,
l presented myself To Betsy's bedside
late at mite, with considerable, Ticker
concealed about my person. had some
how got possession Of hoss whip on my
way home, and rememberin some
cranky, observation Of Mrs. Wards in
the .mornin.Ie | snapped the whip putty
lively, and, very, loud voice, II said:
Betsy, you need organinin,, 4 have
core, Betsy continued, crackin' the
whip over the bed, 4 have come to
reorganizo you.' / dreamed that mite
that somebody laid hoss- -wliipe across
mo several times, and when 1 woke up
| found she had. l hain't drank much
of anything since, and if i ever have
another reorganizin' job on hand, 1
shall let it out.'' '
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

SECTION l. BE IL enacted by the
Senate and House of Representa- ives Of
the State of South Carolina, now met
aud sitting il General Assembly, and
by the authority of the same, That for
the payment, ofone- third of the salary
and mileage of the members of the
General Assembly, and the salaries Of
the subordinate officers and employees,
aud other incidental expenses, the sum
of seventyq1five thousand dollars, if so
much be necessary, be, and the same is
hereby, appropriated.
SEC. 2. Thntthe Clerks Of the Senate
and House Of Representatives be, aud
they are hereby authorized and directed
to furnish each member Of the respec
tive bodies pay certificate for the
amount ofone shird of his salary, =
SEC That sach certificates shall
coniotm to the provisions of Section 23,
Article 2, Of the Constitution of the
State, and shall be certified by the
President of the Senate, and attcsted by
che Clerk Of tie Senate, tor all members
of that bOdy,apd b5 thespeaker of the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

On and after the 1st OF July the new
postal law requires the payment OF pos
tage on all matter that passes through
the mails. Weekly papers are no longer
to pass free in the oou..ties where pub
lished, and the quarterly rates of pos
tOgc will be as follows, payable at ether
end Of the route :,slssats,.t ss.s e6 8
Dailies. s...................,,,, .95c.
Six times a Observation-Disclosures. 300.
Ts;s 81 ak4SsFs s9aa S4H ,r
Irtweekiy...,".,.. ...........,l l5c.
Semi mi'weekly.......s..... .s..t...... .s.-lGc
Wesklios :. "sA. .ss.s.. ..s.g.@ %...., ,.5c.
se~i, ,uopshly,,not over 4ouncas,. 80,
Monthlies, not oser 4 ounces -. .....,3c.
Qdarterlies, not over 4 ounces. -. ...lc.
3 Exchanges will No longer pass free. of
fpostages consequently Exchange list will
be mateEialls cut saoEas,s ,sssse;.s hssass
esszfi-tt ~ r sss...-s----,r-f n -.
ae 4, xsl dressed S9s gslgs 3 celag, spa
epaatS latthe Sgmpsg, sk..,,,.,..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

AN AcT TO MAKE APPROPRIATION FOR
THE PAYMENT OF One THIRD OF
THE SALARY AND MILEAGE OF THE
6 GENERAL ASSEMBLY, AND THE
SALARIES or THE SUBORDINATE
OFFIcERs AND EMPLOY EEs, AND
'QTHER EXPENSES INCIDENTAL
THERETO. e''.<7
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
.NsUMBER %
The Good Of tIle qupper Law,

-FiffsA17 tthsraa sYE BbDFssSss&9
bf2 7a5eI d,fs b;rles ID e asa
One thing, we desire to commend
Judge Cooke for. He has addressed
himself to the task Of promoting temper-
ance and good behavior among the peo-
pie, by urging the enforcement in his
circuit Of what is known as the iTupper
law, This law requires that the vendor
Of ardent spirit shall hayo a tavern IL
oensc and keep rooms and beds for trav-
elers, and stabling and .proyendsr for
horses, and, if enforced, would brak, UP
ninetynine out of hundred Of these
shops and bar rooms, where men squan-
der the money which should go to the
support of their wives and children, and
~hcrc in. Intoxicating and maddening
drinks, health, intelligence and honor
are wrecked, and the seed planted which
bear the fruit Of murders, violence aud
every foul crime known to our criminal
court records.
Now, the TuRper law imlposesa con.
dition upon the vending of what Charles
Lamb calls liquid damnation, for which
in the absence of something better, we
ought to be thankful. Ii amounts to
prohibition in many cases and localities,
and, of course, to the Improvement of
the condition Of society where It is put
into force. Some mouths ago, the bar
rooms in Andcrson were alicloscd under
this law, and what was better, the citi-
zcns followed it up with electing to the
municipal Offices men who we're opposed
to granting licenses to sell ar,ient spirits
within the Corporate limits. Good order
sobrietS, industry and peace are the con-
sequence in that town, and a drsaken
man is rarely if seen iEs &c. I'VE per-
ssive that the grand Jury of iAbbevilie
County pay a'tribute to the zeal of
Judge Gooke in lrohibitingilhcit traffic
in Intoxicating liquors, aud yeorhmend
the Comfy Commissioners aforsFefusipg
all licences, They rejoice that there is
not now Licensed gros, shop in, Able.
/ VILE Geestty outside of incorporated
i- f-..
Two Counties, and borne such good fruits
aud met such cordial recognition, eau
likewise be done throughout the, state,
If other Judges will sec their duty in
the same light which Judge Cooke has
seen his lfia'mau sets up his banner
OF liquor trade, Ict him Be required to
take proper care, or to have the means
ut hand of taking proper care of the
I victims te theaNretclieaahabis to which
he panders, ,sdnd out Of which he makes
living. il is "a check 'whlchVwe should
be glad d'stoi sec applied all over the
country. ,eesfFie ~ aSsgs sro
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

"kittie'se going to join oar Sabbath
School, she's coming with megnext Sun
day, ain't'you Kittis,?YiN 10 ais
+ sOh issd done know, i've neYer been.
to Sabbath sSchoal7swhat do you have
TO dosp seslS sss Is
sgssWhy, get saved, Of cohrse---aad
books aud albums audi
b .Imean, what do yoa iaassao do--do
you have to study anything l9sA
sssoh Il isn't ike thai It's like
oh ureh, youkuows When yep first 90
10 You have to put Jour head down and
pray. r &c giae sai4 tsS 81 ~
.yi"Butbglscap's pray, saSa, heathsa
hittie, u don't know how
! Hoe.e well, aolas Ide,s sshu. year
eyes ard ssosns iitya, :. i
sgs+yy- Y T. z,s.s,s-s.~-
-, .NfF-sHs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
aTHEORANGEBURG NEWS
i--. sss ss sest s'--;;o;-r ,i,a -,
a.g SPUBLTSHED AT
OR-ANGEBURG
~, Every Saturday Morning.
vr'rH By THE
ORANGEBURG NEWS COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Copy for one year. 5000
.&E So {" Six Months. LOO
aAoy one sending TEN DOLLARS, for a
2 Clnb of New Subscribers, will receive an
EXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR. free of
charge. Any one sending FIVE DOLLARS,
or Club of New Subscribers, will receive
an EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, free of
charge.
%f' RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Square 1st Insertion. ............... 81. 80
{" {" Cd 9" .............. 100
r. IA Square consists of 10 lines BREWER or
one inch Of Advertising space.
Administrators Notices, ............-..S5 90
Notices of Dismissal of Guardians, Ad-
ministTators, Executors, &c..........-$9 90
Ses Contract Advertisements inserted upon the
pncst liberal terms.
MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES,
not exceeding one Square, inserted without
charge. QUi.sr
50
R9- Terms Cash. in dvance. -15a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
As -.-T---aS'-7-
.l9 ssuIsHaIgST To Tng tfNrrsDl
STATES, IN CERTAIN CASES, OF
TITLES TO LANDS FOR SITES or
LIuRr STATIONS ON THE CoAsrs
AND WATERS or THIS STATE.

SEcTIos 1. BE il enacted Ly the
Heuate and House of Representatives Of
the State of South Carolina, now met
and sitting Ia General Assembly, aud
by the authority of the same, That,
whenever it shah be made to appear to
any one Of the Circuit Courts of this
State, upon the application of any
authorized agent Of the United StuteS,
are dcsirous of purchasing any tract of
land and the right of way thereto, with
in the limits of this State, for tn, crtc
ton of light house, beacon light,
rang light, buoy depot, or other build-
ings, needed for light house purposes J;
and that the owner or owners OF said
land are unknown, non residents, or
minors, or. from any other cause, are
incapable of making u perfc t title to
said lands or i'll case the said owners
being rosid tnts and capable Of convey
ing, shall, from Disagreement in price,
or any other cause whatever, refuse to
convey the said Ian Is to the United
States, it.shall be the duty OF the JUICE
OF the District Court ia which the lands
so designated to, be purchased are
situated to order notice OF the said, ap.
plication to be published N some ne ys
paper nearest to where said lands lie /.
also in Que newspaper published in the
city of Columbia, once in each week
for the" space of four, months, which
notice shall cont in au accurate descrip.
ton ofthe said lands, together with the
names of the owners, or supposed
owners, and shall require all persons
interested in the said lands to come for
ward, on day to be specified in said
notice, and file their objections, ifany
they should have, to the proposed
purchase; ani at the time specified in
said notice, it shall be the duty of the
said District Court to cmpannel q jury
In the manneSnow provided By law, to-
assess a the value, Of the said lands'at
their fair marke ct value, and all damage
sustained by the owner ot'the owner of
the lands SO Appropriated by reason Of
such appropriation which amount,
when 30 assessed. together with the en-
tire costs of said proceedings, shall be
paid into the County Treasury Of the
said County in which said proceedings
are had and thereupou tho Sheriff Of
the said County, upon ths production OF
sbe certificate OF the Treasurer Of said
County that the said anou6t has been
paid, shall execute TO the United States,
and deliver to their authoFisod agent, a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
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as4 eds Sst sOlsasp9sq sssI bassa ere
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nstuae 4,sALWAYSi ADVAKkS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

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aS5ssgt '5ssg gtogss ssSfos ssysGs.s, - "n9 has
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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

s'aas swga light, rs3
Va q 3 80 n -h-'Ee Fsesa 1r,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-05
Political Notes.

The Cocktail party is one of the names
given to the recent movement in Ohio,
s.Bourbon Souri, is another and more express
sive:
The ingenious Senator Carpenter, who is one
of the unblushing defenders of the salary steal,
says that it Gusts him Sc, 500 for rent OF house
and office, and insurance. And he must have
something to live on. We deny that it is a
public necessity that Mr.. Carpenter should
have anything to live on. But letting that
pass, suppose Mr.. Carpenter chooses to pay
$4,000 for house! Suppose he chooses to
live in Washington at the rate of S30,OOO to
$4,000 year as perhaps some congressmen
do! Are the taxpayers to support MN at
that rate of livingston. Hacley's Paper.
The New York Tribune says of free trade,
s.No topic seems more absolutely dead
How about the Groesbeck platform?
The Boston Post has reached degree of
the ridiculous not attained by its party con-
temporaries in this "third term nonsense.
Referring to the reports of some gossip that
the President had expressed the opinion that
the Presidential term should be changed to
six years, the Post sounds an alarm, because
this must mean that General Grant expects
to serve six years after his present term exr
pires, making continuous service of four
Teen years.
1t is said that Senator Morton's plan of
electoral reform is that of dividing the States
into Presidential districts of equal population
and contiguous territory aud giving each dis
trict singls vote for President and Vice
President. He expects to carry his commit
tee unanimously for this plan, and hopes to
advance the measure considerably before Con
gress as early as next session. e'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-05

THE ARoOsTOoK QUARREL-A correspond
ent of the Presque Isle Sunrise, writing from
Hodgdon in that county. gives the following
solution of the situation: -..r
LIST. The so called Reform movement inau-
gurated at the Bridgewater Convention is en-
tirely uncalled for and impracticable so far as
regards AroOstook politics. The leaders of
this movement have been the controlling ele-
ment in the Republican County Conventions
such men as they saw fit and otherwise shap-
ing the Conventions. Therefore is is with sin
gularly bad taste they now appear to reform
their own work. If the Republican party of
the County is so exceedingly corrupt as they
would have us believe, surely they, the hither-
to acknowledged leaders, cannot be altogether
blameless, aud hardly the ONES to set them
selves up as immaculate reformers for us-the
masses-to follow unquestioningly,
End. This reform party would never have
benin existence had the Houlton Custom House
contest resulted differently. The whole thing
is but the ghost of that disgracefu wrangle-
whose sickening details 1 would gladly forget
warmed into fictitious life under the much
abused name Reform" and an attempt made
to spread it out over the whole County. We
protest against either party in that local affair
attempting to get the honest names of Aroos-
took to take sides with them. We are willing
to allow them the Custom House, but want
them to fight their own battles, and rather they
would struggle for the supremacy until both
are worn out by attrtion than involve the rep
utation of the County in their senseless
wrangle
This movement being the outgrowth of that
struggle for place in Houlton does not offer very
fiattering promise of true reform unless the
stream shall rise very much higher than the
fountain.
3D.. Political reform could be more success
fully reached inside the present major party,
especially so in Aroostook, where that party as
a County Organization" has always inclined
that way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-05
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.

r. ANDhOoCOOGlN COuNIf'
The Poland camp meeting will begin August
18th. 7ttt
The Lewiston and Auburn Railroad will
soon be completed.
A French family of nine persons in Lewis
ton, were Frustrated by sudden Illness Friday.
The symptoms were similar to those produced
by poison. The attendant physician judged
that the illness might have been caused by some
milk which they had drank-they being attack
ed soon after partaking of it.
NasJ rs TO lecture la lewiston, ovGyLs4 ti.e
9th.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
The JGurnal says that A. b. Farwell, ESQ.,,
of Augusta, is in feeble health.
The Reporter says that Richardson & Crock
er are doing good business at Farmingdale,
catching sturgeon for the Boston market.
...--.. PENoBscoT COUNTY.
The Wing says that the railroad bridge over
which was recently blown down by tornado,
will be repaired sufficiently to allow the transit
of trains by Thursday.
At the horse trot at Orono, Saturday. the
first race was won by Lease, in ESQ, and the
second by Charcoal in 2.43i
The Jameson Guards of Bangor, will be in
spected by Major w. HI. Fogler of the First
Regiment M. V. NJ, August 9Th.
A. r. Savage of Oidtown, lost portion of
his hand in a saw mill, Saturday.
A man in Bangor last week purchased 5000
pounds of raspberries, at a cost of $500,
Persons wishing for information relative to
the coming State Fair at Bangor, which opens
on the 10th of next month, should address the
Secretary of the Association, Samuel WATSON,
Esq.,, at East Surry, until the 9Th proximo, and
after that time at Bangor.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
Bath is INDUCING once more in the veloci-
pede. q alfrlI..l
WASHINGTON COUNTY. .
The Republican says that base ball is one of
the institutions relied upon to draw crowd to
the West Washington Agricultural Fair. A
premium of $40 is offered to the winning side.
YORK COUNTY.
The Republican County Convention will as
semble at Alfred on the 18th inst.
The house of Thomas Chadwick of Berwick,
was struck by lightning Sunday afternoon; the
family were all stunned for some time. The
damage to the house was slight
The first religious services on the Old Orch
ard Camp Grounds were held last Sunday.
IN GENERAL. f.g
Rev. J. c. Snow of Auburn, Chaplain of the
Androscoggin Light Artillery has been appoint
ed by Col. Mattocks, Chaplain of the LIST Regi-
ment of Maine Infantry. T.-
The mail service from Hancock to South
Hancock is to be increased three additional
weekly trips from August 1st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-05
News and Other Items.

A CITY Councilman of Piqua, Ohio, has been
arrested for disturbing Quaker temperance
meeting.
"Howard Glyndon'' miss Laura G. Redeem.
the deaf and dumb writer. is at Whipple's
school at Ledyard, learning the process of lip
reading.
A terrible railroad accident occurred in Eng
land. Saturday, on the Northwestern railroad.
Twelve persons were instantly killed and about
thirty others wounded.
There is considerable recruiting in New York
in aid of the Cuban insurgents. Nearly four
hundred men have already been recruited in
that city, within a short time.
The belle of Cape May is a Baltimore lady,
very beautiful and very rich. She receives on
an average, ten baskets of flowers every day
from her admirers.
The Republican nominee for Governor of
West Virginia is brother of H. j. Ramsdell
the Tribune correspondent who was imprisoned
for refusing to tell wehre he got the treaty of
Washington.
The fire in Portland, Oregon, Saturday, was
town, in which nearly all the buildings were Of
wood, and of little value. The best and most
substantial part of the city escaped.
The Turkish Minister Blacque Bey, now in
New York, states that he sees no evidence of
warlike intention in the recent order of the
Sultan for lvrge supplies of ordnance for the
Turkish Army,
Sixteen years ago q North Carolina father,
who knew the virtues of the rod, thrashed his
bfr how nd hin, ont To bOa Tho
first seen of him since was last week, when he
returned from California with $4,000 as the
result of his westward ho-ing
John A Bingham, our new minister to Jap
an, will not sail for Yeddo as soon as he in
tended, in consequence of some unfinished
business in the department of State. In all
probability he will not leave this country before
October. fA@E fla l lyM
1t is now probable that the case of the Amer
ican citizens, imprisoned at Fort Garry for at
tempting to kidnap Lord Gordon, will become
matter of diplomatic negotiation between our
government and that of Canada. This is dine
to the fact that the capture of the United States
citizens was effected at a point south of the
forty-ninth parallel, which is now being located
by the British and American joint boundary
commission. The line has not yet, however,
been accepted by either party.
A terrible affray took place in Providence
Saturday night. Two officers, in attempting to
arrest two men, who had been disturbing the
peace were assaulted by a gang of roughs, who
attacked them with such fierceness that the
officers in fear of their lives were compelled to
use their revolvers on the crowd. Five shots
were fred all of them taking effect. Several
other officers, attracted by the firing, finally
reached the scene of the conflict, and five of
the rioters were take into custody.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-05
DOMESTIC PORTS,

INDIANOLA-Ar eod sch Franklin, Clark, from
NEW oRLEANs-cld goth, ship Caledonia, Pat
DARIEN-Cld 2Sth. sch Jas o'Donohue, Warren,
FORTRESS MoNRoE-Passed out Cd, brig j B
Brown. from Baltimore) for Cuba.
BALTIMORE-Ar LIST, sch H j Holway, Thompson,
Ar I'd, brig Caroline Gray. Robinson, Matanzas.
Cid LIST. sch H Prescott, Merriman, Boston; Rosan-
nah hu Rose, 6 Gike syu do. s p .,, ~,
Parker, Bath; Princeton, Wells. Boston; schs Moie
Porter, Megathlin, Portland F Coffin Mari, New
m st sch Delhi for
Jacksonville; LIST inst, ship John Baker, for Ham,
NEW YoRK-Ar I'd, barque Gan Eden, Barker.
Cienfuegos II days. N M Haven, Haven, Matanzas D
DAYS; Heiress Caulkins, Boston; schs Maid OF the
Mist, Smiih Jacksonville; Gamma, Brown, foTt Cal
Look Portsmouth; Floreo, Hale Calais; Ellie Grant.
Horton, Lynn; New Zealand, Haskell Salem: Abby
Undine Emmons. Portland; Mary Langdon, Ben
nett, Rockand; Eliza Staples, Staples, Boston.
Ar 4th. barque M w Brett, Peterson. Cardenas;
brig Altavela, Field, Humacoa; sch Tampa, Jewett,
CID ID, barque Norton Slower, Sherman. Portland
saver saw s ST Pierre; Lawrence Hack, Jackson
Vile; Mary A Holt, Higgins, Wilmington.
Passed through He'll Gate I'd, schs Charger, White,
for Saugerties; Baltic, Parker, do for Boston: A X
Woodward, Farrell, from Hoboken for Newburyport;
Mountain Laurel, Langley, nm New YORK Tor Salem
Ella, Humphrey. Elizabethport tor New Bedford
Alfred Hall, Coleman, New York for Portland; abb
gail Haynes Smith, do for Boston Maggie Bell Hail.
do for Bangor; Egure, Richardson, Ezabethport for
Boston.
Sid 3D. ship Yo Semitic, tor Peru brig Maurice, for
Cadiz: sch Il G Sheppard. for jacksonville.
NEW HAVEN-Ar 1st sch Storm Petrol, Davis,
Bucksport.
Cid LIST, sch Mary Means, Parker, Baltimore.
Ar I'd, sch Voant, Dodge, Calais.
PR0VIDENCE-Ar LIST. sch HepZibah, Trask,
Bangor, full of water. having been ashore.)
Ar I'd, schs Helen Mar, Ward, Hoboken; Ella Pres
sey, Pressey, New York.
Below, sch Pavilion. Linscott, from Calais
Sid LIST, sch Maracaibo, Henley, New York.
Sid 3D. schs w Holt, Delay, Baltimore, to load
for Boston; Kenduskeag, Wyatt, Philadelphia 4
Means, Eaton, New York.
NEWPORT-Ar LIST. schs N j Miller Reed Wood
Hole for New York; Melbourne, Hilton, Providence
for Philadelphia.
YINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar LIST schs H Curtis. Has
kell, Port Caledonia for New York: wv BelI Cox
Saco for do; M NJ Pote, Stratton, from Boston fol
Sid briggs Mansanilla. Mary Pennell scbs Glars
Rankln, Z Matthews, Pavilion, Albus, Rival, Z N
Branscomb Balloon, Jos Fish, H Curtis, Ivy Dell
Edward & Frank and others.
| BOSTON-Ar I'd, schs Ella Frances, Bulger, HOBO
ken; Sarah. Wallace, Bath; Cambridge, Perry, do