davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-22
SOUTH AMERICAN MARKETS.

PERTAxBUco. Oct l. 1879. "
Stock Of -four 500 bbla American brands selling at
cepted unsound and 500 bbls being shipped to
Of a. ga; 6: Der Dbl. sugars-Prices, Of, the
one osw d or M er cw So.rd xo
and commission, which price 900 bags OF good Amcr
have up to the present not been more than 500 bags
Only charter the United States the Venture to load
sugar here for New York at Ns. 3d.. or for Hampton
The New York herald., 1873-10-22
POLICE MATTERS,

The Board OF Police Commissioners hold meet
Ing yesterday afternoon but the case OF the detect
ives against whom cnargcs are pending was MOI
presented because Commissioner 0harlick wal
absent M
The New York herald., 1873-10-22

TOTAL lzly l,zzo x5Uz
Included in the above 100 bales to For future
lows Sales last evening" alter three 800
bales at i6c 800 at l61c November goo at l6 Sl6c
200 iSc at 10 76c.. 800 at Is isssc
at 1870 Total Si00 bales Sales to-day up to three NJ.
Sc5SSs q 3S @ ss o @ s
4 il Ssse So 4 i il;ss log At i Sss. 9 :.
100 e J.psaTy 500 St is 7Iso sc s9o at
FsbISYssEy 100 ias 1. n 1s MAI
March, lsS oS at 5 at Is sos at ise ,'H f0
q islsc; April 100 at $780, 100 ct Y ilsS iSGat
Grand total asOo bales The receipts a the ports g
NewoIleaps aae0 Mobs 2ls ma charles
isOao bales J, Tis "a day last week Is s bales
were q folloWs:.To . nayre. By steam i.iSc com.
p0Sl 7.l6d Dy steam "a Dy saii k,ou. ,x ys,,,. .
los 1856 bushels 7 452 DO corn meal 493 bbs and
SO bags oats 40 a1 bushels barley do rye l0o
was rather better especially the medium and better
goods sales reached 1900 bbls prices within
fange Of quotations Corn meal was steady with
fair demand The about 200 bbs at IS 65
golden $3 % for golden star and 50 40 for Marshs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22
A COlOrcd Colonel and the Needle.
peddler.

A few days since. Gallatin, a prosper.
Gus slitle city of $4,000 souls, about
twenty five miles north from Nashville
was all in tumult over the arrival Of u
''CoIninerciul traveller" G, NJ moved in
a st, le calculated to impress the benight
ed Galatins with the iii .nity aud impor
tauce of his high estate. His name was
--,his house New York firm, his
business peddlins hy sample kind Of
eedle which, like its inventor has IAN
eye to bushes" SITS business to be
threaded by the blindest of men, the
darkcs, Of nights as readily az by day
light. The drummer was boastful of his
foreign descent aud education; admitted
tlat the Celt and the Saxon were min
gicd in his veins, yet strove t" appear a
genuine, unadultcratcd son of old En-
glahd-and while at the Summer Hot,
where he put up, he cruciied his palate
with bountifu steaks of blood raw beef.
aud washed it down with patriotic libA
tions of 'arf and art. DIR Tom Winston
who enjoys hearty laugh as much as
he detests a snub, could il! brook his man.
uers even in exchange for his money
though he insisted on having 1.-The best
house can afford, you know" aud
was willing to make handsoms return
for the same. 1t was the drummer B
irst visit South; and like all Of his class,
even while entertaining a secret con
tempt for the poor benighted inhabita nts
was no rcspecter of persons on account
Of r. &C or color. Tie color,d d p,r.cr o
the Summer Hotel long ago went by the
naule of Alcck, but the jovial
doctor had dubbed him Colonel
Carter, "for short" and was joined by
the boardcrs in the cuphonious title un
ill The "Col" would scarce know him.
self by his proper name. 1t was soon
noticed tnat every tine "Col. Carter
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22

be seen by the list of papers Sand
amounts given below. We will classify
these papers, according to the amounts
each received, $4,000 being the stand
ard. Those which fall below this
amount may be borne. But what shall
be said Of those which go beyond these
| figures.
List IF papers 'chHh hare not received
$4,000 from. Tie treasury:
Working Christian, 81 ,6947O; Chris
tiau Ncighbor, $3.50; Chesterfield
Democrat, 81 $4,000; Phoenix and
Cleaner, 81 383 60; Spar;anburg Re-
publican, s.223 rs; Sumter Watchman,
81 GA 90; Aiken Tribune, Sl,35110 ;
Or,nHeburg News, 100000; Barnwell
Journal, 1,101 so; Aiken Weekly Jour
ual, S1,l26.43; Columbia Weekly Un
ion, 81 ,403 90; Newbcrry Herald, L.
0lS.S4; Marlboro Times, LAOS 90 ;
Horny News, 81 l,11.24 Clarendon Press,
500 90; Grccnville Enterprise, S3O5..
40; Camden Journal, $1.0S942 !;
Georgetown Times, SO 90; Yorkyillc
Enquirer, s1,7O7.9O; Pickens Sentinel
81 l,0l6.00
Lia cfpuYcrs which haze received more
than $500 900 .from die treasury:
Columbia Daily Union, s2,223.O0
Darlington Southerner, $4,412 90
Chsr lesion Daily Republican, (old) s5,
625 10; Beaufort Times, S6,2107O
Charleston Sunday Times, s6,21O.7O
Charleston News, s5,0G9.47; Charleston
Courier, Southern Cet, 81 ,255 so ;
Missionary Record, Si,SO1 90; CoIleton
Gazette, S5,SO4.25.
The papers included in this last cate
CORY are now before tho public for trial.
Many of them have cried, Thief, Thief,"
and loudly censurcd men in authority,
from the Governor down, accusing them
Of fraud and ,ena'ity. Unless they can
explain the figuro' given above, to the
salistaction' of the tax payers of South
Carolina, they,too, must fail under the
condemnation of the public consurc
- &, JlI:iRJ ifaH.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22

VINO Is SHE.-There is Ssa2suFsa
Washington who has BEEN aafGsalS
ruined, politically, and Hora6, hs sAis
wife. We shall net here give his, nsHaa.
She admitted that his political ruin was
due to her. She must shine in society.
lie could not afford It honestly, baE shn
must have house costing fofty Eiiaus.
and dollars or so. Mon asked hha M
could do ali this on his limited insox>s.
and the answer destroyed him. ,Thsso
began to be whispered that all this sheR.
superinduced by the insane society an
bitions of his wife, meant oorruDgion.
and the suspicion was fatal. Thusp poll
tical death has been followed bEshin
complete emoral ruin in the lsts ipysstigH
tons. This is ouly suggestiye; 10 10
only one case in hundreds or tAese
swallowed up by the rsmorsslass sSSitsa
which society io Washiugton lhas tAa6e
tor the weak and gidjy. % % sm.s3ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22
until ,he--aw--teain starts"

until the--aw--teain starts.
But the Galatians were doomed to
disappointment in regard to the d-light
full spectacle. The Colonel somehow got
wind that "Alars Tom" had stolen down
to witness the scene, and 40 he backed
out.
IL wouldn't mind anybody else seen'
me smoking cigar and lemonadin wild
dat fool white man, ef Mars Tom got to
look on | won't do it, shD!"
The Colonel is like enough now to
carry his title to the grave nor does he
object to the distinguished honor since
he has discovered what acharm, even for
the ears of stranger has, this high
souuling and urhonious prefix.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22
A Wifc'S Revenge.
A PRACTICAL JOKER cos,E TO GRIEF
A TRUE STORY FROM LIFE.


A Market Street salons keeper is just
now the victim of his friends Jokes
because Of an unexpected griot to which
one Of his own practical 3jokss brought
him. One day, with Several acquain
tanccs, he WAS sittingi in This saloon
when vendcr Of 'goldg pencils entered
aud offered the "last ant only one left -
of his days stock. AsIke wastin "A hur-
ry to 90 to New York q . would sell it
cheap Tor cash-forE fthirty five cents T..
N"e after another Of tiIe party declined
it, but when it caI9e the saloonist's
turn to follow suit he took the pencil,
carcfully examined it. nd deposited his
thirty cents in the haif fls of the vender,
who 3uickly mtde hiSzlepartnre That
same ev,niug the pur 3s,ser of the pen
Gil made the article aInresent to his wife
intending to have a ttoed laugh when
he discovered as IL already had its
worthlcssness. In cgitrkeS of time and
under unpleasant Srenmstanses, the
truth revealed itself thc con6ding
7wifee tud.ti't-1 i.
programme.
But time changes all things and it was
not many days before the brcel cas-: an
he w~.-.- returned t. sAt'scy ,.e saloon
keepers craving appetite for fra. y
y"ar or two previously he had visited
jcwe,cr ), AMI examined i nu arr o.
rhai.s, >rmn Z Ill pl l.tci II 3, c.:i m |;
",hc'S ni gold valued II from $40 40
lie took none, iu: one evening scon after
hc Dad desire 10 wear Il cham. aud
sent hurriclly for one intending i, should
&c one Of the cheap ones. lie received
chain, wore it that night, and ;he next
day, as he didn't care about wearing a
chain of poor material any longer. aud
thinking to repeat his trick on his bet
tcr-half he made it pr esent to her
She was not To he deceived second time
however, aud she allo we'd the chain It.
lay around, it became broken, and finally
the donrSti: wore it, aud when she lalt
the chain d sappcarei with her-all oc
curing within IL week. a day or 80 ago
the hu,band' 'a,tcrcl the house oxcitcdly,
and cnquircd tDr the chain. why | don
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22
Foreign Notes.

FRANCE AND REpUBiIc-Thc
attention OF the French Assembly is now
cnsrossc with the report Of the Com
mittcc OF! Thirty which recommends GER
tain constitutional pro jccts Tho real
gust; II Il; issue scec:s to be whether to
coutimuc he Republican form 1f Govern
mc:t During the debate thus far, some
significant speeches have been made
The Marquis de Castcllans urged the
Assembly to b idly proclaim coustitu-
tcnal monarchy before it was too llto
The resent situation should MT endure
1t isolated France, the foreign powers
fearing that ;she would become the hot
bed of demaSogiSm. NJ Hautjcns, Il
Bonapai list, opposed the bill and de-
manded that the nation shoul be coa-
suited as to It's choice for republic
monarchy, or empire
NJ Gambetta made powerful speech
against the bill recommended by the
Commltte. : llo denied the right Of the
Assembly to assume constituent powers
and demanded its dissolution. The
Duke de Broglic replied at great length
lie Thought the direct solution of the
question was ii monarchy. The Rcpub
lie Only led to discord. But the Assem-
bly, should contine itself to the great
national interest which needed all its
attention. He appealed to the coascrva
tive majority to sta ID firm and united
for the country's good, but at the same
time keep alive the spirit of concilation
The discussion continues.
SrAIN.--The Republican Government
in Spain las had its first ministerial
crisis, resulting in the election of ne
Cabinet. III i.uras remains President
and Castelar, Minister of State, aud no
change is to be made in the present
situation. Castelar, has addressed a
memorandum to foreign powers urging
the Immediate recognition OF tho Repub-
lie. Ae argues that the European pow
crs, having recognized the revolution OF
1913, cannot refuse similar action in
regard 10 tho Republic, which is the
logical consequence OF the events Of Is,
As, now that royalty has abdicated
he Spanish Republic will not be a
brand Of discord for Europe. The irons
formation the country has gone through
is purely internal. Fsreign nations
should not domani of the Government
energetic action while they withhold
from II their moral support. The Swiss
Government alone has recognized the
new Spanish Republic thus far, while
tho Austrian, Prussian aud Russian
Governments consider that Spain is not
yet secure enough in tho possession of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22

FRxsENcE or MlND.-The presence
of mind ot. some men is most remark ubIc
Now, there is that man who ducd Il; an
Atlanta ho el rec .ntIy. lie m,s:ork til.
horse iaddsl, for some either too,hspmr
dish, and plunged into it with an avidity
cheerful to behold. After having ap
proprated spoonful TO his own use, he
suddenly paused and seemed to be de
llber"ting profoundly upon some subject
or other. Then he gave a snort, and
remarked in a sort of intense manner
Blaze, d--n you" Few men would
have had the presence Of mind to make
that speech.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22
NUMBER s

power to be entitled to full aeknowledR..
ment as one Of the Europeah gOtSaaSGls
ments. The Minister Of The Coleusss
has telegraphed TO the authorisiss Of, ]
Cuba and Porto Rico the fornatioz az
the now ministry, and says that the Re. !,
public will defend, at whatever psiiss. !"
the integrity of the Antilles. sSSi''
The Carlist insurrectioi q fakifrOTS1ri'
being suppressed, and anew IIsyysnu
troops has been ordered 10 taxa AKA
field 4.a--..---.--.
In the English House or CSmsSsS
last week. Mr.. Maede,l member for
Lcith, moved that select COMMITTEES
be appointed to consider the relasionaog
England with her colonies, p.rticalesy,
those affecting emigration. He ecssb. cssEs v
lained that no steps had been tAfSuatoj
divert from the United Sta.ss that sidSv
of English and Irish omisration.r ssasz,
Dalrymple hoped that somo efFof. ,ssoula,;
be made to develop the SresogEcss,sS,
Canada. Viscouut Bury, opposed tks :
appointment of such committtsee. S1ss
wonld be unwise to dictate to ths osla.L
nies how TO manage their OWL aGs;F,.
Nearly all the colonies had agents hars.~
whose object it was to encourage su,iErs-
ton. The motion was finally nsgasigea.
King George of Greece, opened ths
Chambers at Athens, on Feb. 2stE. asasa "A
in his speech promised reforms m n ISki1R
Government, tbs continuance Of RAfi6aN
construction, and that brigandaxs shsle
be completely suppressed. ,r,1J .5f
Unofficial dispatches state thas rcwae
tul insurrcction has broken out aiinoaR
the peasants in Raszi=n Poland. Al
that a body Of Russian trsopSssaA
recently defeated by thea. ia dsssb
The Great Eastern has now lon ezssa
of her a. London evsr 2,50e NILS q
wire for the Anglo American sepa
French cable to be laid in, May 20 Hsii
fax and thence to New York. 90
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH %, 1878.

was addressing our Yankee drummer
scrutinzed that official with great inter
est, and finally, turning to DR.. w. in,
quired if the Colonel was really entitled
to the honor.
"Of course he is,;' whispered the Doc,
tor, confidentially, "Colonel Carter is one
of the uost remarkable men Of the Coun-
try"
Aw-you-aw-d -don't-aw-say-so?
lis he indeed
"Yos, replied the Doctor, that nisger
has history"
ga histowy, has he? Poor fcllah and
how came he to be--aw-that il, po
t4w?"
"Ah," sighed DR. Tom, "adversty
makes strange bed fellows. We are all
poor now, and have to do tho best we
can. That intelligent oolorcl gcutlcm IN
has seen better daps, as you might know
at a glanc."
THE Colonel is great, lubbcrly
greasy, thick Tipped, strapping negro,
ABOUT the ng'ies' OF his race
hnoW t-aw! L wreck'n -aw-i
-dii-aw L saw-aw-when first
'"'d -a"-my eyes OH h'm that he was
VERY e1'w"rord'n'ry man -aw' Aud
P"ay' a"' wat ~cs'ment dad he, aw' be
rug w. nat "es'"e"t' that Is TO say
q" u,u '"' o"'one' communal
"u"u'''' "'id 'our'ee"''
T0''''' w. - ~ rcP''c" 'he
wv VI ''Pp'"s '''c i"A a' HIS coz" P""'""
"'"'' ""' was c"s'seu III some
N'"' D''' :,
| ''''' ""'-'"
~ wv,
, '"' :" "'''s'ou'e NC 'ur"eu
'es' ''e" :" .o'''"'a W
"Ne' '''' U" i1'oNou' .houl'a'"
"'''' '"' '''u'' nc "o"
'"pe. 'S'''''e '""e II was MS regiment
'""' "''' oo"''u '""' 'er''o'' ""fN u
'A, ~ A"l VI A''' anu uF"'e 'he rcoc''
~" .'"Fe9 ''u''
9 .N'"'o'u."afy' 'nueca, VERY
: : - : = s''as stsss
'o'" 40 o' S's"' '' '"a' i"
', " ~ S"y' e"s'e eye o' MS '"a'
,', D':'s "'A'"' "eIu' d"
~ s,'' '"'
80, '"u''u ;
ha.a N 40 " d"
49,, ..,..,, ~ ~ :, ~ '''' :"
' 'o''''
| ' "'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22

A Daubury boy who read. tho papers
went to his father with roIc in bis
hand, aud told that worthy that il re d I'd
not give him fifty cents to buy two
bladed jack knife, he would forthwith
hang himself. 1t was the place Of tho
old man to say, "lleaven forgive you my
son, for that Thought is the fifty
cents" He ddn' say it however. lie
ne: ELY twincd his fingers in tho young $
tresses, aud bumped his head against the
doorjanbs until tho would be suicide
thought it was Fourth of July
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22

The Detroit Free Press sezsss Cd
another hoy: o,-,.
Got any medioiue!" ssSed q bsf.
entering Woodward avenue druK stsFe
yesterday. - bs'iei!"da
Yes, lots of it, what do iyoa saasG"
inquired the clerk. t 20 nsisd,s
Oh it don's make any diGsssaes %
it's something lively. Dad's fssEaalls
bad"
What ails him Z" asked ths 7elsgh.
"Dunno," replied che boy, 'fbaE he's
run down awful lie just alta assousA
the stove all day aud mopss .sinee chsise
mas. ! guess he's going to die"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22

Ia Texas the other day ! dlosss- ~
6ity miles toa1sehi i pasjenis AIasf IS.
had cured tiso patient, he prasaatsa !
bill for $50 aud proceeded to eonplaae
his preparations for the Journey back a.
the post, thinking no more abous ths
mattcr. AS he was about 60 msuna zko
patients husband put in - Ae,ssss..sss2>
with his trusty rife in his hard. ;ssDSa.
tor. said he, Il reckon we'd bssssr ssa.
tie this here matter now" aid sakipe
him aside, "you wa MT sgoin OF 4ishsus
settlement was you? l don't want %
owe no man nothing. Here is o sSp.
which | reckon is about the squar' 'shiSR
Now, ifyou amt sa.isged, jost gee ssr
weapon and come round behind, fl,ei .h;I,
thar SOS the cd Eoman vou'tbe rilsa m
and we'll settle it. don't wan no nann
to go away from my house dissatisasa.
81" c.ally YOU, Do.' - "' I'''sai
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22

"Ma," said lit,le WatsrtouNas sfsAia,
peeping from beneath the hsa fSsAsa,
Il an so cold; l want some m@sissess
on the bed "Lie still, my sshr.s, seiA
the mother, "until Jour sis,sr sesaso
from church! she has got the ea.aEsrtg,
for bustle,"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22
The Ballad Of Hiram Hover.

Where the Moosat ock magunic
Pours its waters in the Skuntic
Met along the forest-side,
Hiram Iiover, Huldah Hyde.
She, maiden fair and dappcr,
lIc n rcd-haircd stalwart trapper,
Hunting beaver, mink ,sand skunk,
In the woodlands of Squc eduuk.
She, Rentroket's pensve daughter,
Wa1kSd beside the Skuntic water,
Gathering in her apron wet,
Snukcroot, mint, and bouncing bet.
"Why," he murmurcd, loath to leave her
Gather YARDS for chils and fever,
When lovyer, bold and true,
Only waits to gather your
GO" she answered, elm not hasty;
prefer a man more tasty;
Lcastwnys, one to pleusc me well
Should not have beasty smell"
"lIaugh'y ITldah." Hiram answercd
mind md heart alike are canccrcd
Jest look here. these pcltrics give
Cash, whercfrom II pair may live
"I, you think. am but vagrant,
Trapping beasts by no means fragrant:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22
VOLUME 7.
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS
-:o:-
PEBLISHED AT
Or ANGEBURG
Every Saturday Morning.
,r-ul BYsTnEr
ORANGEBURG NEWS COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
eae Copy for ono year.................. $500
snarl" Six Months............- LOO
Any one sending TEN DOLLARS. for
Gins Of New Subscribers, will receive an
EXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR, free of
charge Any ono sending FIVE DOLLARS,
or . Club of New Subscribers. will receive
ap EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, free of
charge.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
l Bauare LIST Insortion............... S1.5O
,u- Isl" I'd 4" ................ loo
ASsuaro consists of 10 lines BREWER or
ono inch Of Advertising space.
Administrator's Notices, ............."...S5 90
Notiees of Dismissal of Guardians, Ad-
.rainistrators, Executors, &c........."S9 90
Contract Advertisements inserted upon the
Rost liberal terms.
NARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES.
het exceeding one Square, inserted without
sharge.
I-' -:o:-
BG- Terms Cash in dvance. -Ga
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22
Stop Thief!
TIE GREAT PRINTING FRAUD.

| wrongs, WOulu Dill she ears ol the puDlic
with many sickcning story. There is
nothing We desire more than to sec a
fair and impartial exhibit of the real
condition OF the public debts of this
State The public would like to know
which debts are genuine and which are
fraudulent. Men in high places have
been arraycd before the public, by the
cry of "Thief, Thief" which cry has
passed on cover the land from month to
month, from press to press, until the
public have been led to believe that
there was not an honest man in conncc.
ton with the government Of South
Carolina
The time has now arrived tor care
iul investigation by the public mind
which will be certain to separate the
| wheat from the chat. Some men who
have been charged with great wrones
may yet pass into the garner; while
others who have been loudly crying.
Thief, Thief" MAY pass away with tho
chaff
Those who have wronGed the public
and abuse the crctit of our poor State
will be classified by an enquiriny public
sentiment. 1t will be found that some
who were i'll high places accumulated
great deal OF wealth but it will not
follow that they actually robbed the
State. Being Of keen eyes aud skilled
in speculation, their thousands have
been made by watching occasions for
sharp trades. 1t will now and then be
seen that men aud classes of men have
actually derrauded fhe public treasury.
We are going to aid the anxious an
suffering public all we can in this inves
tieation. We7begin' our work by inves
tiga'ips what hos SO long, been tes...sa
ThB1KISIrSa Fk:ub.
In our efforts to throv light on this
SUBJECT we dc,ir" to be delivered from :
! b'"Sci % pat "Ah SplF /.
The Legislature did authorize Ike
publication of the laws cf lS7l-12 in
the newspapers Of the Sio'e The D SIS
I at char=", We arc told, was hn cea,s u
iinr Whlc wv believe that the who!.
nss VA, caused hy ring" ani that,
the rujic;liun OF the laws n he
pnYcrs wrs u>rl-s>; yet it Was an act of
The law making powers, aad should
have been honestly carried out BY all
who undertook the work for the public.
From the Cmoi.",rm of 18th Frbru
airy, VIC obtain the following extract
which will show what Il correct bill fer
publishing the laws, at ten cents liuc,
would amount to:
II he acts o! lS7l-72, published, make
29G pages octave. There are "A lines
to each pagc, which reduced to news
larcr column measure (Cc"o imidJD III
long primer typ, will give So lines to
each cctavo page. Thus, 29xS03-l6
- '',''
~, " 80 w. '"'
49, n,
90 '''' 10
,,.h;ah 49,, 1', - '''
.....,,,. ,, ~
,onn :, - - "''"'
..r p;1 -: r
,;n h,.a :; Co.,
l c,,
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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-22


"yes, sah I'll BE- it sah2 What rcgi
ment ami to be Lolone! of, sahy"
"Of the one One hundred and four
tcenth Coloied Infantry. Aud mind
you must turn Lee sht wing at Gets
burg, scale Lockout Mountain aud drive
the rebels before Jou everywhere
Yes, sab BE glad to do it sAh. Iii
put ,em through, M.rs 10 II trust me l,r
dat. Yaw! yaw. yaw"'
From that time fourth while The drum
Col" there, aud nobody but the Col. "
While seated ut table. the Colonel must
be at his tack. When lie retired to bed
his last words were, Good light, and
Good incoming, Colonel" were his first
words on rising Nor did tho Colonel
stop with Gettysburg and Lookout
Mountain lie led that commercial
traveller through more narrowing scenes
and hair breadth scapos by field and
food than he will ever be able to get in
his Book Of rrcvels," il he writes one
IA most extraordinary" continually y
whispered our drummer to himself to
IT, infinite amusement oI the guests.
The morning Of his departure he call
pd the Colonel iuto the bar Of the ho
lel' before all the guests to give special
recognition Of his military genius.
"Wh"n go down -aw-to the depot,
Colonel, you must follow AS SION as you
can. When ! get-aw-down there
before the crowd, LII take out cigar
aw-lor myself, bite off the onI I-aw =
and stick it in my mouth, aud thon LII
--aw-hand you oue-aw-and you do
the same, Aad then--aw--we'l lock
arms s-aw-this way (suiting the action,
to the words) and aw-we'll--aw--
promenade up aud down the platform