davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15
COMM No. be ro,tnoncd.

Among the passengers that came
aboard last Tuesdays mail train on the
Missouri Pacific, ut ScdNlia, was n
young and Handsome lady who was
transferred from the Missouri, Kansas
and NrynS Railroad, and was bound
for Cincinnati. She was observed to
hc in delicate condition, but nothing
of u peculiar or pressing nature was ut
first noticed about her appearance or
movements; and SO the train ratified
away, and each passenger being
ah,oracd in his own matters none par
ticulArly noticed or cared for the lady
travelling al alone on her way 20 her
mo'rer, over IN the Buckeye State.
Bur not with thc ever watrhiH and
a. pntiyu cyuductuG H. Il. Eyclanl,
Whose Kiy1 heart aud titlpuy cyo Ill,
60, cred tuu all was not wei! wi,h the
lone Lady Vie appeared TO ne lnet,y
and in IA. - ~ ttilS ln'i 50 ere
the TRAN adrucieG llcnluaun, con.
ductor riand had dIIy diagnosed
the case u NSrl u IHc NhJ!c situa-
ton.
Gent a'u.G the
lady, II N lcrs and he
wa an f. rud hat
A.cr,l.! # rs
,u.p. lu 1901, ut >pl g..
vas ros Ing do, and " >
s. II comtorab .ca'cd ~ It TIA t.
r0um o. ur ru,lnin sleeper. Cr"-
duclor Eveland then tclrgraped ahcad
to Franklin for Il physician, who came
aboard, AND with the train rafting
along NJ thirty-iive mites an aouE the
crisis was passed. and ERE 81. Louis
was reached the plaintiVe walls of a
little girl-baby were heard within the
siate-room. Upon reaching the depot
Conductor Iiveland procured convey
ance and transported mother and child
safely to n hotel, where they were left,
both "doing rs well rs could be cX-
pcctcd,n etc, ard then telegraphed the
result to the lady's husband, Mr. ID. w.
c. Davis, a merchant of Denison,
Texas Kansas city Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15
Fourth Annual Fair
OF
HARRISON COUNTY,
At their grounds In
CITY OF MARSHALL

Commencing October 2s and continues
Four Days.
Col, mel John W. Fngney. nf Phila'elphia,
the nccu II plished editor OF the Press, will de-
liver tile opening address, Tuesday, saptetn-
brr 10. NJ u am. Other distinguished speak
prs will deliver addresses on the snccuedinB
days.
The grand finhie viii ben Masquerade Bail
on the evening oi Friday. Oriobcr 3, under
the auspices OF the Association aud n cont
miitce OF gentlemen. No one win be admit
ted to participate In the baIi unless In mask
and cos umc.
The premiums for irotting, pacing, etc.,
will DO double those published In the cata-
Iozuc.
The survivors Of the Third Texas Cavalry
will me, I OH Friday. October 2. 10 form an
organization. NJ. =. Coleman will deliver an
address. q. NJ PHILLIPS, Prest.
JOHN y. FRALEY. Secretary. lsldtd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15
eONGar.a!ll.


Miss Mary McOwen will rcceiyca few more
pupils for instruction on Tie Piano. She
may be found ut the residence OF the senior
publisher of The Dallas Herald, corner =
cihc avenue and Houston street. I,0dlW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15
FOR SALE.

u O u I. / e - Il so r9,
81 by 200 feet, OH Commerce street, near
the Methodist Church, for sale or rant In
GLIDING good well, cistcrn and residence;
also, about $1,000 worth OF furniture. For
Terry. lagitf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15

U,RuSrEE'S SALE Under and by virtue
i ola decd Of trust, executed and dellv-
cred 10 IT, by q. II. VIM, on the I'd day OF
April, A. u. 1873, to secure the payment of u
certain promissory note payable 10 the order
of Adamg & Leonard, IN the sum of one hun
dred and any gold dollars, bearing date the
day and year aforesaid, aiil due sixty days
thereafter, with three per cent per month
interest rom date, we Will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, ut the Courthouse door In
the city and county Of Dallas and State OF
Texas, 1T 10 o'clock AM. on Saturday, the
18th day of October, 1914, n certain tract oi
land, situated IN the county and State afore-
said, on the waters ~ Elm Fork, uspurt ~
the ID. II. s. e.. ID. Galawnv hcndrialt, and
more particularly described az follows: Be.
ginning ut the southeast corner OF a hundred
acre tract, decided by said Winn to =. A.
Vim, December 10, ISL, thence west, with
the south line OF said hundred acre tract, go
varas, 20 the southwest corner of same: thence
north 29l warns, to stake; thence cast 600 varas
20 stake In east line Of sail tract; thence
south s9l varas, TO the Drumming
sd. ADAMS
j. l.. LEONARD,
l97dtd Trustees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15
NOTICE.

Having purchased Of $. =. Jones & Co: their
stocks OF groceries, both at Dallas, Texas,
and at Decatur, Wise county, Texas. Will
continue the business In the city OF Dallas,
Mt their stand IN Austin street, between Pa
ciflc avenue and Elm street. i very respect
billy solicit share Of the public Ps!rcnsye.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15
MISS LIZZIE MCGEE.

Late Teacher Of Vocal rusir q; thr Sacred Heart
Conyeni. NaHhG,iaai!ll,, y. y,
Offers her professional Sc,vicpSto tic citizens
O. Dallas us teacher of Vocal and ln>jru-
mental Music ana Frcnch Apply TO Or. j.
W. McGce, dentist, or to herself, nj Colonel
q, W. BaylOr's residences. l6id3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15
THE " EEKLY HERALD,

THE WEEKLY HERALD VIII be pub.
lshrd oyrry saturday morning, SuhsCrip-
ton, 32N per nnnumi sl,D for SIX months,
piytula IN advance, No subscription taken
boz a ,rss period Than sis months
Advertisements inserted NJ the rate uf IL M
per square for the first insertion, ana 20 cents
Tor each subsequent insertion,
The following ARE our advertising rates In
q. l.t.tl.I la
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15
THE DAILY HERALD,
Diirc oornor nou'lon nnd Iin AIa,
5, ", swin4ais q Co., Publishers,
TEnHsI

NE pAllI llEliALD Is pub,.ahrd every
htphiug, except MONDAY, at SO u yrnr W.
advance tilur * months u Tor one month f,
% ccutS foe onl wHrKi aiuglo copies, 10
CpntA,
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
GENERAL NOTES.

Miss Molie Sherwood is the name OF q
damse in Arkansas who has been travelling about not
in the vesments proper 10 her SEX but in the other
kind: not doing delicate and conscientious woman
should but, the other hand, stealing horses. Her
business name William Henderson but she has
been caught and the bower Of this lovely but eccentric
maiden L. now prison coll.
They have had genuine sensation at
Jsnesville Wis Last Thursday morning, the aston
ishment and wonder OF everybody, legions OF frogs
out OF the river and start In a north
westerly direction. one observer rockOns them at
10000 10 the acre. and they covered all the ground IN
tho vicinity, the local newspaper estimates the number
at several millions The reader IS at liberty % believe
just a. much OF this story ~ lac pleascs.
A baby-shOw on a steamboat is a novelty
There such exhibition board the Mama emf
grant steamer her late passage from London to Que
bee. The nrst two prizes sovereign and bot
tie Of brandy each the third ten shngs and bottle OF
wine and tho fourth five shilings aud bottle OF wine
The poor babies probably did make much out OF the
affair victorious they for tho parents probably
pOoketel the money and then drank the prize wine aud
brandy.
The careless apothecares continue NOR
tally 20 swndle physic-t taking community In Bos
ton on Tuesday evening, man named Sheldon Turner
was found IN the street IN insensblo condition II
aseerained that no had taken largo dose oxac
acid which lad Peea sold " hp by an apothocarY for
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05

Epson salts His chances of recovery considsref
sHnt 5uch events may well deter people from taking
medicine at all; and IL they should do sO perhaps N
would be none the worse for them.
The velOcipede mania has been so completely
assuagod In this country that surprised to nnd
that II still RACES 10 some extent in England The mem
bers OF the Middosex Bicycle Club have Just concluded
Journey from London 70 John O'Groats mounted upon
the wooden steeds The distance Is about 800 miles; the
average speed made by the excursOnsts about 81
miles per diem In the towns through which they passed
the Bcicuars met by large numbers OF people Tbe
excursiOnsts reported by telegram 10 have appeared
what fatlgued" Ana little stiD and sore, per-
haps
Medical mistakes are not confined TO our
own much physcked land. The English journals report
an inquest held at Reading respecting the death Of
Mary Corps singular name . who died half an hour
after taking draught in the ROYAL Berks Hospital Tho
dr.ught according the evidence, contained four
drachms prussc acid and the deceased had taken hair
hat quantity The dispenser stated mat ne was very busy
Saturday, having made up nearly 200 prescriptions:
he had used prussc acid frequently during the day and
IL was the bottle which he should have used for
Miss COrps's prescription. lie was unaoe 20 dccouhb
for the mistake, and represented as very re-
speCtabe steady and careful man." Poor Miss COrpst
The WARSAW Gll) Bulletin announces the
discovery Of gold in that neighborho0d After some eH-
cited expressions, 10 says: "The first discovery waa
made by Mr Wm Adams, OF Alexandria brother OF Mr..
c. b. Adams OF city, An Old and experienced Cali
fornia MINER WHOM he first the formation Of ths
bluff two years ago, he remarked that It was sufficient
sign in the mountains 10 warrant working up He
never examined the spot carefully until last sunday.
when no wa he'd ont bucket full ~ the top DIRT In
common pan and was rewarded Win several pirucles
az GOLD s Adams also tried hand and secured sOn9
ane snecImens which are on exhibition at the h0te IN
any one should suggest that Mr. Adams Keeps Motel
and that he has several rooms unoccuped II wgmI %
hs alleged discovery had any connection with theos
facts.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss. Kate Bateman has Teappeared at the
London LyCeum, enactlng Medea.
The Miss Give, who lately appeared in
London, rs Constance, IS a Mrs. 5andys
Miss Josephine Fiddes has been performing z
at the East London Theater, as Lady God'Va.
Mr.. II. Neville has leased the London 0lym
pic TbeateI, and will open II next September.
The Walnut-st Theater, Philadelphia, now
closed, will be reopened on Aug IL with Shakespeare
"Tempest."
A London paper states that Mr. J. L. Toole,
the favOrite comedian. has relnqulShed the idea Of
coming 10 America, at present.
Mr.. w. Z. Sheridan and Miss Helen Tracy
are among the players engaged by Mr. l. h. Motifs for
the new Park Theater, Brooklyn.
silver brick, attached 20 a bouquet, was
thrown upon the stage, 20 Mrs Bowers lately at Vr-
ginla. Nevada. She had acted Jal'a' IN Tho Lunch
back"
Mr.. Charles Rice, for many years lessee of
the Bradford Eng Theater, will take his place at Gov
ent Garden next Christmas as the successor 0t the late
Nj. Augustus Harris.
"Kin0 JOhnn was produced at the Queens
Theater London, on the evening Of June Il, with
Mr. Creswick as King John. new actress, Miss Give
appeared as Constance.
Miss Eliza Newton, who used to act at the
at Broughans Thoaer (afterward Days Fifth AYenuel
returns to the NewYork stage
The death of NJ. Lebrun is recorded. He
was member OF the French Academy. He translated
sakespeare's "Corolanus" into French, and DO wrote
tragedies on the subjects Of Ulysses, PAlas,' and
marie Stuart" HIS ago was 49,
Miss Rita Sangalli has been dancing, in
London. One Of the papers there says that this lady
made furore In New.York." No here was
aware Of It-and dancing girls should not bo told that
they persons OF the slightest public Importance
Mr. Welsh Edwards has commissioned Mr..
Barley campbell OF Csicag1,aulhor OF plays called
which. with his wife and daughter, Little Lille
Edwards" he will star the provincial thelters next
year Mr. Welsh Edwards has lately been acting at the
Union Square Theater aud Is known an eccentric
actor Of ABILITY and experience
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
Ocean Steamers

NCHOR LINE. - EXPRESS STEAMERS
n sal fom Pier North River. Nes-forE .
july s. CAIFORNlA Satufi1T J1V ~
TRINACRIA. einesdsy Juy CALEDONIA "einesli ypy 10
booked ami al from kIwaT StauOaio
sf Britain Ire and Germany NsrEsy Syejen Denmark or Anses.
as s speedily comfortably d cheapy other route d hn.
Tickets Drss De bought as lowest curr-Dc' rieH
by applying al the ConpanYs oh,e,, Bowling green .
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05

~ COMPANY,
POR SOUrHAMPrON AND BREMEN
The stesmshp BREMEN II. ulrnbury WI sal on WE'D
NESDAf July T2 from Bremen Pier loot hr sI hooossa.
% be
steausmp K 0.ereniorp. SATURDAY ydly -
RATES OF PASSAGE TO LONDON. HAVRs AND BRBhBN
tPAYABLs IN GOLD k1UIyALENT ~ cuRRsNchl
Frst cabin.
St.erags
Tor fre.s sh passage, appytO OhLkiShS 60, agents.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02


NOT1CE.--At the limitation of the Board
OF Directors of the orangeburg Agricultur-
nj and Mechanical Association, and by virtue
of Dispensation from NJ. w.. Grand
Master r. s.. Bruins, will proceed to lay
the Corner Stona of the Fair Building ut
orangeburg on Saturday the 9th day of
august next, according to ancient Masonic
usage.
The following regulations are romul-
gated for the guidance of the craft.
i. Bro. w. V. Izlar will act as Marshal
of ceremonies.
2. All affiliated Mister Masons in good
standing who desire to participate in the
ceremonies will assemble in Rsgalin nc the
Masonic Hall in orangcburg, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
B. The procession will leave Masonic Hall
at ii o'clock precisely, and the exercises at
the Fair Grounds will begin at IL o'clock
NJ
A. An address will be delivered on the
occasion by Past Master Bro. Thomas ".
Glover. f2
8. | am invited TO extend to all paricipat-
ing Brethren an invitation to the Pic Mic of
the orangeburg AgrienIturul Society, at
the grove in front of The residence Of Cant.
j. {. Rowe, Immediately after the exer-
ciscs arc completed and the Lodge closes.
JAMES T. IZLAR,
D.. D.. g.. NJ.
9th Masonic Dist.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02
@ B BITU A R Y.

Departed this life, in this County, July
26th, 1878, Mr.. G. l.. B0GMETT, in the 44th
year Of his age.
Ths subject of this notice was bo rn in
Sumter District, s. c.. but removed to this
County IN 1859 The year following, he
unitcd with the Antioch Baptist Church, in
whose fellowship and communion he died.
His sudden death has cast cloud of
gloom over this entire community, and has
impressed every mind with the solemn
truth, that, sin the midst of life, we IRE in
DEATH"
On Thursday in .health-on Friday sick
Saturday eold--dead.
The deceased was n good citizen, an
exemplary christian, kind neighbor, and
true friend u rich and poor. A bereaved
widow mourns the loss Of a loving husband,
and eight children arc deprived of the care
of q kind and indulgant father. But their
loss is his eternal gain. ~
He died in the triumph of that faith
which he publicly professed nearly twenty
years ago Earth has claimed the body.
heaven the ransomed spirit.
- II.
Bay Sumtsr Ners will please co?- . nh
1Hpd biil TO this Office
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02

man or one Of the managers to be desigua-
ted in writing by the Board, shall deliver to
the Commissioners of Election the poll-list,
the boxes containing the ballots, aud writ.
ten statement of the result of tho Election in
his precinct. The Polls shall be opened at
o'clock in the forenoon and closed at
o'clock in the Afternoon, on the said day of
Election, and shall be kept open during
these hours without int ermission or adjourn
ment, and the Managers shall administer to
each person Offering TO vote, an oath that
they are qualified TO vote Mt this Election
according to the Constitution of this State,
aEd that they have not voted during this
Election.
In compliance with the above, the Polls
will be opened mt the following places and
the following persons are he eby appointed
Managers of Election.
Avingers'-Paton Norris, January Nc
Ncel, ii. Richardson.
Lcwisville-Dr. G. Il. Tabcr, p. NJ Gene
raj, James Pearce
Jsmison's-L. r. Beckwith, Paul Govan,
J. Golfer.
Zeiglei's-D. II. Hi.dcbrand, Godfrey
Murphr Israel McGowan.
Forte Notes. D. Goodwyn, ]. G. Dun
can, Jake Stuart.
Brown's-J. D. Jones, John Phillips,
Frank Jamison.
Fogles-D. II. Foglc, John Wannumakcr,
Adam Il. Flood
Bears or Four Holc's-W. 8. Barton, w.
B Logan, Andrew $. Ayers.
Ellioti's-P. NJ. Heuser, Daman Knight,
Jake Dupont.
Club liousc--T. X. Keller, A. C. Williams
F. @. Williams
Washington Scminary-H Sheridan,
Rolin Moss, Hiliard Hanton.
Observation-Disclosures Rush, VIM PaulIing.
Abram Mingo.
Cedar Grcve-S. T. Izlar, Allen Brown,
June Antley.
Griffin frederick Dantzlcr, DIR. Yoght.
Solomon Fielder.
Knotts'-Jos. f. Knots, Rufus MILESTONE
Joe Rush
Orangeburg-M. Albrccht, Peter Walker,
WIN. n. Mount,
Easterling's-C. C. Mcmillan, John Mitch
ell, l.. Forrest.
Corbcttsville-G. J. Odom, Robert Wash
ington, Fielder.
Fcldcrs-A. Y. Connor, Rev. Thos. Phil,
lips Henry Phillips.
Branchvillc-F. w. Fairy, w. II. Reddish,
Edw ,rd Green.
Rowe's Pump-T. F. Barton, Vandy Bow
man, James Melvin.
Gleaton's-I'nrne,t Livingston, Levin Ar
goc, Nero Bloom.
GEO. BOLIvER,
Chairman Gem. Election.
july 26 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02
sherif's Sales.

By virtue of Sundry Executions to me d;.
(. rected. will scll 10 the highest bidder. nj
Orangeburg G. H., on the FIRST M,iN-
DAY in August next, FOR CASH, all the
Right, Title and Interest of the Defend
ants in the following Property, viz:
All that tract of land in Orangeburg Coun-
ty, containing 185 acres more or less.
bonded by lands Of Samuel T. Izlar, Jam es
+. lzlar, NJ. +. Antley and j. j. Antiey,
Levied OH cs the property of Abraham Ant
ley at the suit of ID. Louis,
ALSO
j. One tract of land in said County con-
tanning 103l acres more or less, swamp land.
bounded by lands of ALram T.. Shuler.
George Shulcr, Sain'l Il. Shule-, Frederick
Carn and Joshua Huff
2. One tract containing 1851 acres more
or less. swamp land, bounded by lands OF
w. Hutto, j. r. Moorer, Joseph Howell,
Saml X. Shaler and the Charleston and
Orangeburg County line.
.. And one other tract ontaininz 1O3l
acres more or less, swamp land, bounded by
lands of SandS of Sami r. Shuler. Joseph
l.. Shulcr, A. Ru.h's grant, Joseph Howell
and Abram Il. sShuer, Levied on AS the
property of Charles S Bell at the suit of
VIM. NJ. Bold s. Co., and others.
ALSO.
AT the. risk Of former purchasers. lot Of
merchandise. Levied on as the property of
Winfield Clark, at the suit Of Peak, Opdyke
g. Co, and others,
o'-"s;S$'f S5;;; ;s;4 ,ii { 1;s ;s;, 5 fH's
july 10 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that from on and
after TUESDAY, the FIRST DAY of JULY,
1873, to WEDNESDAY the Goth DAY of
AUGUST, this Office will be OPEN 10 re.
ceive the RETURNS oil REAL aud PER
SoNAL PROPERTY Of this County. Tax
payers are requested to have a Correc. List
of the different, Glasses of Lands ss follows !:
Number of ,cres cf Flaming LSnd.
Number of1icrss of Meadow and Pas
tnro.
Number of Acres ef Wool Land.
And Number of buildings.
Each Tract of Land must h returned
separate in the Township where it lies
and at .he same time they w;fi rsake tHeat
Roturn of Personal Property, Moneys and
Credits
Taxpayers arc urgently requested to be
PRoMrT in MAKING their RETURNS d.
the Law requires me TO add Penalty of
90 per cent. to the Real and Personal Pro-.
perty of DrliHqucnts, which in EVERY
INSTANCE WILL BE DOSE.
JAS. VAN TASSEL,
Co. Auditor.
june 28 ss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02
OFFICIAL.
Office Of Commissioners of EIee-
ton.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ORANGEBuRG CouSrY 0RASEBuRG s. C.
July Goth, 1878.
Notice is herelc given to fhe voters of
OrungeBTg County that in pursuance of an
act of the General Assembly approx cd March
|, 1870, entitled "nr act providing for the
general election md the manner of conduct
ing the same amended by ar act approved
March H. pST2, an election will be held in
he County Of Orangcburg at the usual
Polling precincts mentioned below on We'd
nesday, the 18th day of August, for the fol-
lowing State Legislative Office, TO wit: One
Senator to serve fof the remainder of the
term for which the said Hon. Jsmison was
elected to witt
All bar-rooms anu drinking saloons shall be
closed on the day of election, and any per
son who shall sell any intoxicating drinks
on the day of election, shall be guilty Of
misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof,
shall be fined in "A srm not less than one
| hundred dollars, or be imprironed not less
than one month, nor more than six months.
| Pie managers of Election At each Precin.
ct will! be furnished with box which shall
be publicly opened and inspected, to see
that it is empty md secure, and then lock-
ed, just rs before the opening of the Polls,
by two or more desinterested parties. and
tHo heys 10 the anu
shall not be opened during the Election At
the close Of the Election the Managers and
Clerk shall immediately proceed publicly TO
open tho ballot box and count the Ballots
therein, and continue such count count
without adjournment or interruption until
the same is completed, and make such state
ment of the result thereof, and sign tho same
as nature Of the Election shall require, if in
counting two or more like ballots shoul be
found folded together compacily, only one
shall be counted andthe others destroyed,
but If they bear different names, the same
shall be destroyed and not counted. If
more ballots should be found on opening the
box than there are names on the poll-list,
all the ballots shall be returned to tho box,
and thoroughly mixedtogether, and one Of
the Managers or the Clerk shall without
seeing the ballots, draw therefrom and inn
mcdiately destroy as many ballots as there
are il excess Of the number OF namest5n
tho poll list.
Within three days thereafter the Chair.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02
The Nonainatien.


after a,short, but sharp and decisive
eampaign, Judge T. c.. Andrews was
minated for the vacant Senatorship
-ai "Wednesday on the first ballot,
'e"riving forty FIVE out Of the sixty eight
y es east, the remaining twenty three
h,itg divided between four other candi.
-d45e!s sof whom the s,ropgeat, Sir. T. r.
9l, Kinlay, received but fourteen 7oses.
The opposition to Judge Andrews was
vell organized and was conducted spir
IDLY. and in earnest. No point which
esJld possibly be made against him was
oyc,loeked. The issue of color was
9earedIy raised and vigorously urged by
lis opponents, both outside and inside
i've Convention. But in vain. His
record asa Republican was without one
slot. q His services to- the P, rty were
90 we'll known. He had been tried
peatedly and had never been found
u,ing, The poor colored man hrd
90 often experienced his kindness to
fail him in, the escntful hour. And SO
IL won on his merits, aud on nothing
gl.e OF the forty fve votes in his favor
raIrssc eight were cast by colorcd men
= lye never was more vigorous oppo-
.l@ra toany straight Republicans in this
C7noavt aud there never was more
s.oooas victory.
WaR congratulate Judge Andrews
horrily. We believe he viii do honor
TO nc County, to the party and to the
.''..e. He is a Republican aud he will
So % it that Republicans have their
Sbs} He is q property holder and
ia rt take care that there be an eud
a. his,n taxes; IIc 10 an honest man
lr9 lAa will see to-. it that all men. have
,s- en-, SO far, at leass, SIS shall be in' the
ro9ss of the next Senator from Osange.
Gug tas.E
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02

}hs Times says, in reference to the
Cony Aation, "Who that looks on, aud Is
no' n.grcssod with the degradation of
re lite man, must be lost to the least
sease If honor or deccncy."
l}y which the Times means, that white
m-a degrade themselves by associating
jcally with celcged men.
Z lank God: there is at least one depth
q a2sradation to which. neitherthe white
nor colored members of apy Repub licau
conventou have. as yet descended, and
,a,tis, the nomination of candidate,
e;hcr colored or white, who in honor
eva dsccpcy, in every thing manly and
l;onesous, was not at least the equal Of
iia writer in the Times.