davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02
Eureka Chapter, No. 13, r.. A. NJ.

The REGULAR CONVOCATfON of the
above CHAPTER will be he'd on Friday,
August sth 1873 at o'clock =. NJ
BY order of NJ. +. HIP.
THEODORE KOHN,
aug TT "a Secretary
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02

LAMPS, GARDEN SEEDS, &C., ID,
PROSECUTIONS prepared with ACCUR-
ACY and FIDELITY, fofwhioh purpose
full and complete assortpout of PURE
CHEMICALS and GENUINE DRuGs will be
constantly on hund.
Long experience-a successful business
career of mere than eight years In Orange
burg. good knowledge of the DhUG
MARKET at Lome and abroad, will afford
sufficient guafantee that ali goods sold or
dispensed Mt my establishment will be
GENUINE and RELIABLE.
Approaching the success which III tie
past has attended my efforts, have de-
termined to SPAN no palma 10 merit sgu-
tinance Of the patronage so literally bsutow-
ed,
E.J. OLEvERos MD.
No 100 Russell Street ofaneabufe.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02
NOTICE.

Tic Firm OF wATT& cKosswELL has
dissolved. ~! debts due the firm must be
paid, and all claims against The firm must
be presented, to
J. j.. RAST,
Trial Justile.
august . 1878. 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02

ESTATE NOTfCE.-AE Per.
IL sons having demands against the Es-
tate Of fhe late John r. Milhous, deceased,
are requested tc' present the same, properly
attestcd, to the underagEed; aad aFs per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested
TO make Immediate payment to
X. BENSON TARRIST,
Qualified Administrator,
T. .. Grakams 7. o., s.. Ca.
june 2S I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02

Complete IN all its parts, uses ths Strsieks
Eye Pointed Needle, Self Threading, direct,
upright Positive Motion, New Tensien, esle
Feed and Cloth Guider. Operates By wheel
and on Table. Light RunHing, smseth
and noissless like all good high priesd
machines. Has patent cheek to prevent ska
wheel being turned the wrong way. ussa
the thread direct from the spool. Makss
the Elastic Lcck Stitch finest and strongesa
stitch known y firm, durable, eiess and
rapid. WIN do all kinds of wsrk, ans sad
coarse, from cambric .e hesvy CIeth 90
Leather, and uses all descriptions Of thread.
The best mechanical talent in AiaericA
and Europe, hss bean devoted te issprSxine
and simplifying our Msehines, estnhiaine
only that which is practicable, aud aisz
pensing with all complicated anrreanainpa
generally found in other machinea.
n Special terms and extra indncenents e
male and female agents, store Keepers, &C.
who will establish agencies through fhe
country and Keep our new iass shjhss In sx-s
hibition and sale. County rights eiysp 90
smart agents free. Agents eonaplste Snf6ia
furnished without any extra charge.
Samples Of sewing. descriptive circulars
contaiRing terms, testimen;sls. eftsrasings.
&C., ssnt free. ~
address, BRooKs SEWING MAcRgER
CO., No. 1920 Breadwsy, New yesk.
febsS kx1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02
S,EATEOF SOUTH CAIRO
EHNA.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
MICHAEL MARCUS, Plaintiff.

PAULINE MARCUS, Defendant
To PAULINE MARCUS, Defendant in this
action.
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which will be filed
in the Office of the Clerk of the Court Of
Common Pleas for the said County, and to
serve copy of your answer on the subscri-
Der Mt Orangeburg e. H., South Carolina
within twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive Of the day of service.
II you fail to answer this complaint within
the time herein specified, the Plaintiff will
apply TO the Court for the relief demande ed
in the complaint.
AUG. B. KNOwLTON,
Plffs ATTY.
Orsrgeburg, C. H., y. G.
To Pauline Marcus, the defendant above
named. Take notice that the summons and
complaint herein were filed in the Office of
the Clerk of the Courts OF Common Pleas
and General Sessions Of 0rangehurg CAunty
aforesaid oil the Goth day of July, 1879.
AUd. B. ESOWLT0N,
PlGs Nty,
INly 20 tS11 III
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02

july 26
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

MEssRs. EpIToRs IF the writer Of
the star papers in the Sentinel had
kept silent on the subject Of shaving" and
discounting,n he would have shown him
self to be less of a simpleton than he has
Is not one Of the candidates on the Radi-
cal ticket vulnerable ON that subject9 A
mans private business hes nothing to dc
with political discussion but, as the sub
ject Of shaving has been logged in by this
star writer, he must thank himself If he
and his party both get badly shaved" III
the end.
The shaving process Is not confined 10
Westminster, or to note-shaving The
Radical candidates friends in New Wind
SCR district are trying hard to discount the
Radical ticket, at the rate of three for one
and in some instances, Eve for one Thi,
is pretty heavy shave, aud is bound t.
force lle Radical ticket into bankruptcy
But the peoples bank wont do" the thing
even at that rate, for they don't like either
the principal or the endorsers. Other
"shaving" is going on in the Baltimore
Custom House, by diseounting' the sal.
aries of the officers, and the parings will
be brought here TO influence the election
but Custom House money wont save them
although it be lavished, a hundred dollars
to a man, as in one instance in one Of the
districts Of this county. They will get
"shavedp little harder in that district
than they have ever yet been, or am much
mistaken, and their money wont bring
them seven and three tenths by long shot
The star writer may look out for ''shave"
himself, at no very distant day, for the
Democrats will take the pap-spoon out of
his mouth on which he has grown so saucy.
Transplanted from Pennsylvania, he has
taken it upon himself to regulate things
here He thinks he runs the Radical
party, his tongue outwagging the noisiest
babbler, and Outbnzxing the pestilent
gad-hy, obtruding his opinions and his ad-
vice where they are not asked.
The address of the Central Committee
was not written to please the Radical party;
it was addressed to Democrats, and reminds
them that they may, by united effort,
this fall, come out of this contest, with
Carroll county redeemed, regenerated and
disenthralled' from the Grant majority of
81 at the election of last year. With "a
long pull, strong pull and a pull alto
gether," the Radicals will find that upon
this result there will be No DISCOUNT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25
For the Democratic Advocate.

In the issue of the Sentinel of the 10th
instant, there appear sundry communica-
tons of an individual, whom we cannot
consent to treat as in any manner connect
ed with the management of that paper,
although he may use the editorial tive"
and seemingly occupy a close relationship
to the editorial column only separated
therefrom by the words ''For the Sentinel"
at the head Of, and the beneath his load
Of slime. This individual who asserts that
he is pleading the cause of public virtue
and honesty" should exercise somewhat
more caution in his next effort and seek
to avoid the inevitable conclusions which
follow from an examination of his triplet
communications. In the firstinstance he
has undertaken to speak of Mr.. Baum
gartner in strain Of eloquent commenda-
tion, which his Radical imagination could
not have propagated in a century Of labor,
if Mr. Baumgartner had been chosen as
the Democratic candidate for Clerk. In
SO far as he speaks of Mr.. Baumgartner's
character and qualifications, he but speaks
the truth, and it is but small praise indeed
for any one to publish with flourish of
trumpets, that which is well known to every
individual member Of this community, aud
because it is announced through the col
umns Of Radical paper, adds but little to
it in any respect; but it nevertheless sug-
gests the remark that instead of Mr.. Baum
gartner being the heightened, excellent
gentleman, which he is, he would have
been, in the event of his nomination,
bounded from post to pillar by the Radi-
cal press and politicians as another Ro-
man Catholic aspirant for Office, against
whom the harshest and vilest epithets
would have been hurled with the same
base profigacy as is now employed against
DIR. Shaw.
Ii pleading the cause Of public virtue
and honesty consists in traducing the char
acter of young man who has gained for
himself worthy and honorable position
in his party by his sterling worth and un-
questioned ability, then our Individual
has accomplished his task most nobly, and
deserves the sincere thanks Of the few of
like sentiment with himself. We say few,
because we cannot believe that any re-
spectacle member of the Republican party
will read these communications with ap-
proyal. Z.Y.X.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25
To the People of Carroll County

FELLow CITIZENS AN anonymous writer
in the AmericaH Sentiuei Of the 10th instant
says;
/" Il is reported, publicly, that DIR. Shaw,
the Greeleyite candidate for Clerk, promised
10 appoint certain gentleman his deputy at
$1,000 per year If true, was the promise
made before the nominating convention as
sembled, and was il made as an indncement
to secure the supper. Of any one? II so, who
was the person, and was be not a friend OF
Mr.. Banmgartner before the promise, and a
friend OF DIR. Shaw's sfterwards?'
pronounce the above report false in every
particular, and the author Of it base calumi-
.niator. Did this charge affect my political
prospects only, would not deign to notice it,
but as it reflects alike upon my honor and in
tegrity, which are my only heritage, deem il
due TO myself, as well as the people in whose
midst have so long resided, and who have
hitherto honored me with their confidence and
respect, that should thus publicly denounce
It. And | say, further, that so far as I am
aware, my nomination was fairly made Did
/ not think so, would resign my place on
the ticket, as there is no Office would accept
at the expense Of correct principle.
FRANK +. SHAW.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25
Democratic Meetings.


A Meeting the Democratic Conservatives
Of Myers District, will be held at Silver Run,
on Saturday, the 25th Of October, at o'clk.
P. N. L. Victor Banghman, ESQ.,, Of Freder.
lex, and Others will be present and address
the meeting.
A Meeting Of the Democratic Conservative
Voters Of the Tenth Election District will be
held at Hape's Hotel, Middleburg, on Mon
day, October 9th, at o'clock, P. NJ. DR..
Frank I. Shaw, our candidate for Clerk, and
other speakers win be present
A Meeting Of the Democratic Conservative
Voters Of the First Election District will be
held at Harvey, on Wednesday, October Doth,
at o'clock, P. NJ DR.. Frank 7. Shaw, our
candidate for Clerk, and other speakers will
be present.
At the Court House, in this city, on Thurs
day evening, October 30, at Z clock meet.
ing Of the Democratic Conservative voters Of
Westminster District viii be held. Hon.
James s. Franklin, candidnte for Clerk Of the
Court of Appeals, and John II. Handy, ESQ.,,
Of Baltimore, will address the meeting
A Democratic Conservative meeting viii be
held at b. II. Lamotte's Hotel, in Hampstead,
on Saturday, November LIST, at 2 o'clock, p.
NJ. Speakers viii be present to address the
meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25


Several hundred men were di.oh-
Il an .he Baldwin Locomotive Wo,e 'Sed
Philadelphia, ON the llth instant - at
Five hundred and fity-fye ma.
discharged from the Mount Clare , Is'e
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad' uUls
week. ns,
Nearly three thousand men. wo,oo.
children have boon thrown out az om. ana
ment, By the recent financial crasbP 'Oy
Baltimore. ~
The lvanhoc paper mills, at pa,ta,.
N. j., have stopped, and one hupdred ~ !,
twenty-five handsarc thrown out Of emn a''u
ment. P''y'
Owing to the present financial tro,,,,
work on the Easton and Amboy W
Jersey railroad win be discontinued N'eS
Many Of the manufacturers and al
employers in Washington have been S oa,
PEELED by the money stringcncy 10 dis,b. Oui'
part of their workmen.
The Manufacturers Board Of Tr,a.
Fall River, Mass, has recommended Il y
for the present, all mills suspend wort 's'
two days in each week, and wort IN ~
cight-hour day during the other S Sos,
days. 'Vu'
The Groton Mills, at Woonsock., y
l., are running on half time. s;n;, =
course is contemplated in other manns.
tories.
On Monday $50 more men wero Il,
charged from the Rolling Mill Of tho PaI
timore and Ohio Railroad in cumba,,.""aII'
Md, making with those discharged ~
Saturday about l75 in all. '"
A despatch from Buffalo. New vi
October %, says lit is understood ,b.,
after November LIST the Lake Shors sa5
Michigan Southern Railway will rcdnaa
the wages of its employees fifteen to twsn,s
per cent. The New York Central snS
Hudson River Railway have concluded =
reduce ten Per cent. or discharge port;on
of their help. 1t is estimated that sinoo
the financial panic from eight to ten tboN
sand persons have been thrown out Of an
ploymcnt here.
Owing To the stagnation in tho INN
business the Fishback puddle and rail min,
at Pottsvillc, Pa, have suspended work "a,
the present, throwing six hundred hand,
out of employment
In the Mahoning Valley, the iron and
coal operators are paying their men with
three and six months paper, and uulcs,
relief comes soon they win have to hut
down altogether,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25


TAE TOURNAMENT. "A tournament was held
On the farm Of Thomas &. Brown, ESQ.,, near
Finkshurg, on Thursday. TWAS a very pleas
ant affair and several hundred persons were
present. 1wcaty-one Knights entered the
slist 10 contend for GROWING the Queen Of Love
and Beauty, and also for the prizes, beanti-
fu saddle and bride. The Knights we're
charged BY James A.. G. Bond, Esq, and the
riding began. Mr. L. Pearce won the honor
Of GROWING the Queen and was awarded the
saddle; William B. Pearce, I'd honor and the
bride; John Grason, Sd honor, and William
Bennett the 4th honor. Miss Pierce, of Bal
timore county, was crowned Queen, Miss
Kate Wood, Miss Annie b. Wood, and Miss
Stocksdalc, were selected as the Maids of
Honor. ii. A. McAtte, Esq, made the
browning address, The riding Of the Knights
was excellent, and elected frequent applause
from the assembly. A Ball was held in the
evening and the festivities were continued an
| til late hour
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

- -.
NAhkikhpshVRu, Vct' lothi 1919,
Editors cf.tke Ad'1cate 1.-The present
canvass was opened hefo BY q meeting OF
the Democratle Corsefvativc party, ut the
store OF Mr.. j. w. Sellman, this evening.
For neighborhoOd meeting, il was largely
attended, and the finest feeling prevailed.
MIR. Sellman very kindly rendered the use
Of his store porch for the accommodation
of the speakers, and would as generously,
no doubt, extend the same courtesy to the
other party, should they ask the privilege
About O'Clock the meeting was called to
order by MIR. John y. Summers, who NOV
ed that Mr., Jeremiah shney be appointed
President, which was carried. Mr.. shuey
took the chair and introduced to the au'
dlence 1T. n IL shaw, candidate ior
CLERK. Dr. shaw spoke Tor an hour ana
a quarter III very effective manner
whicp was listened TO WITH great attention
In the course Of his remarks he read the
article IN the iSenfiaef OF the loth instant,
giving Puoiicity 70 tue report tiat ne had
promised 70 give one thousand dolars TO a
CLERK, IN the event Of nus election, as a
brlpe 70 secure ms nomination. lie en-
pnaneaiiy denied tne charge ana pro
noanced y pose ana malignant calumny,
ana said, iar'ner, tnat u any responsive
party would anix ms name 10 u, ne would
prosecute nm Dr. shaw said ne came
70 oarroli Ten years ago, poor ana FRIEND
less Una. nc was sun poor, ana naa noth,
ing pa. ms character 70 SUSTAIN nun, ana
WIN 'ne pieSs,ns u you NC T Toaiu ueiena
tna' asains. All assal'an's. inns remark
w, reJ J VIZ" ea.nu , applause ~
.ne auuienee' nv 'ne oiosooi ms le'naiNs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25
For The Democratic Adrocate.
Ten Years Ago.

If there is Democrat or Conserya-
tive in Carroll county who is disposed to
falter in his duty or stay away from the
polls, this fall, let him turn back to the
elections ten years ago, and remember the
iron-clad oath, the military at the polls,
the insolent provost marshals, the Political
Catechism, and the restrictions generally
placed upon voting, which deferred many
men from attempting to exercise the cleo
tive franchise at all Democrats were
then denounced as "Rebels," challenged
as 'disloyal," and in many instances driven
from the polls. VIII you now fail to vote,
or will you give your aid to the party who
thus prosecuted you ten years ago2
AN OLD DEMOCRAT
Who was not permitted to vote
Ten years ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

Win somebody be good enough to bottle
the tears Of the poor whining creature,
who writes in the last Sentinel, about the
contemplate business" of reviving the
feelings and passions Of the war, and closes
his wailings with Grants hypocritical SEN
timent of ''let us have peace" Dyes
1t is "iet MS hare peace" now then, the
politest term that saluted the ears Of a
Democrat, was I'D REBEL 1t u not
forgotten, and never will be, as l,ng as
memory endures, Democrats we're treated
with as little consideration then as dogs.
Even the tears Of their wives and children
were not respected; and now, when they
want the votes Of these same Democrats,
it is Contemplate business" even to refer
to these things.
A DEMOCRAT
Who was driven from the polls.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25
Business Locals.

Rev. VIM. IL. Chapman, Pastor of N. T.
Church, Georgetown, d. c., writes: "HaY.
ing had an opportunity TO test the excelleB,
qualities Of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, hesitate
not to say, it is the best remedy have ever
used in my fanlily.
DuPonfs Rife aud Blasting Powder IA,
sale by ID. Gehr, Agent for the Manufactures
James d. Mason 4 Co.'S. Celebrated Crack,
ers, for sale by d. Gehr.
Ready Made Clothing can he bought cheap
At Schenihal 4 Bros. opposite the Western
Maryland Railroad Depot. u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

MEssRs. EDIroRs:--In our neighbor-
hood it is currently reported that Radical
official in Carroll county offered Demo-
crat barrel of -four to vote for the Radical
candidate for the Clerkship, but the offer
was Indignantly declined. Our Radical
friends arc exceedingly medly-n,omled,
but not enough so to induce Democrats TO
vote for their candidate for Clerk, who
aided in their Acknowledgement. Democrats
who voted before this man was born, do
not intend to lick the hand that smote
them. A WAKEFIELD DEMOCRAT
f Who is s'not for Joe. y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25
The State Finances.

Nothing could more clearly demonstrate
the entire confidence which the general
public feels in the present Democratic
administration of the State Of Maryland
than the uniformly high estimate at which
the State securities are held The Defense
loan, bearing only six per cent. interest,
has rarely, If ever, during the most severe
pressure Of the present panic, been quoted
as low as par, while most generally it has
commanded premium. This, in the
face Of the fact that so many investments
are being offered commanding seven and
eight per cent. interest per annum, and
presenting strong guarantees Of security,
shows the strong confidence of the people.
Comptroller Woolford has been trying
for year to purchase bonds Of the State
at par for the sinking fund, and has had
his agents at work to procure them, with
no success until during the pressure Of the
panic, and with only very limited amount
to be obtained since that pressure. He is
restricted by the law, for the sinking fund,
in his purchases of bonds, to par or less.
If we compare the expenditures of the
last three years of Radical rule in this
State with the last three years Of Demo-
cratic administration we can discover some
Of the reasons for this confidence. When
we consider the gradual extinguishment Of
the public debt Of the State, we have rea-
son 10 congratulate ourselves that we have
escaped from the dominion Of that party
which has overwhelmed with debt the
States where their control has been SUI
preme. The expenditures of the State
government during the years 1864, 1865,
and 1866, the last years Of Republican
supremacy, were as follows: M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

PATRONS OF HusBANDRY IN FREDER-
lex CouNrY.-A grange of the Patrons
of Husbandry has been organized in Buck
eystown, Frederick county, Nd, with the
following officers:
Master, Captain Joseph N. Criswell
overseer, Charles s. Simmons lecturer,
b. ]. Snouffer; stewart, Samuel Trundle :
assistant steward, NJ. J. Grove; chaplain,
James i. Davis treasurer, Theodore G.
Delaplane; secretary, G, Fenton Thomas
gate keeper, Daniel Thomas Ceres, Mr.
Jos. n. Chiswell; Pomona, Mrs. Charles
5. Simmons Flora, Mrs. G. r. Thomas
lady assistant steward, Mrs. Maggie Trun-
die. The object Of the organization Is to
promote the interests Of agricultural pur.
suits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25
The hotel Of Martin Io,d.. -

The hotel of Martin Jordan, corner of
Franklin and Paea Sire cts, Baltimore, was
burned on Thursday m orning at 2o'elock
The iire broke out at t he foot of the main
stairway, thus cutting off all means Of es.
cape. Jordan lowered his wife from the
second story window, and jumped out him.
self. Mr.. and Mrs Damcr jumped from
the third story window, the lady was 20
severely injured that she will die Two
sons OF Mr.. Damer escaped through the
trap door. The scene at the FIRE was II
the most exciting and thrilling character.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

ELECTION RFrunNs ron 1871. For
seNepienee and future reference, we pub
fish the vote II Carroll county, two years
ago, foF Governor Legislature, aud County
Commissioners Whytes majority go.
At the election ier President and for Con-
gtess, lazt year. Grant had 80 majority,
and Hancock had 30 majority over Archer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25
For ae Democratic Adsocats.
Ten Dollars Reward.

Many prescribed Democrats would like
to have copy Of the POLITICAL CAT
ECHISM which the Radical Judges Of
Election used at the polls, ten years ago.
Who can furnish copy? Bring it 10
the light, and let the Democratic Voters
Of Carroll again see this precious Radical
document, one question Of which, put to
the Democratic voters, at that time, was -
" Hacs yOa erer been in tie Penitenfiarvs''
or something equivalent to that. Let Il
be brought out again that the Democratic
voters may get one more sight Of it.
M MANY PRoscRIBED DxMocRATs,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

SPEED IN OCEAN yoYAaEs.-Thc
shortest time ever made in an ocean WOW.
age from England to New York was Iy
the steamer Adriatie, of the White Star
Line, in May, 1872, the voyage from
Queenstown to Sandy Hook having been
in 2 days, Is hours and So minutes. The
shortest time from New York to Eng,
land was made in January, 1873, by The
steamer Baltic, of the White Star Lime
which arrived at Queenstown in Z DAYS
20 hours and 0 minutes. The shortest
time Of the steamer Scotia, of the Cunard
line, was from Queenstown to New York
70 August, 1870, in s days, 3 hours and
38 minutes.