davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14
HOMES'TEAD

. =
The recent decisions of the Supreme
Court Of the United States have declared
the HOMESTEAD ACTS OF this State nm.
constitutional as TO debts contracted prey
ious to 1868. 49,
The last amendment TO the Bankrup. law
gives to the debtor the sasae exsmptisn Of
real and personal property ms was eirents
him by the HOMESTEAD Jaw.
The ohiy way that HOMEsTEADs eau be-
secured is by taking the benefit Sttke pank-
rupt Act. a
Especial attention has been and viii 80
devoted to this branch of the law BY
BROWNING & BROWNING;
Attorneys at law,
Russell Street, 0raBgebafs 8. c.
may "a ae
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14
Our Business IEeh.

date OF settlement here.
N. A. Bull, native of Connecticut,
settled here 1S42.
w. N. Scovill, native of New York,
settled here 1851.
j. G.. Pike, native of Connecticut,
settled here 1859
L. p. Thompson, native OF England,
settled here 1855
Paul Mentzcl, native Of Germany
settled here 1870.
l.. Rich, native Of Germany, settled
here 1869.
Oscar Champy, born in the French
Island of uadaloupe, settled in Orange
burg 1871.
A. II. Champy, born in Columbia,
s. c., settled in Oraugoburg 1871.
Alex. Chnmpy, born in Columbia,
s. C., settled in Oraugcburg lS41.
j. Schmidt Albergotti, born in
Charleston S. c., settled here 1866.
Patrick Doyle, born in New York
City, settled here about 20 years ago.
John English, native of Ireland,
settled here 1871.
f.. Ezekiel, native of Scotland,
settled here 1850.
G. d Kortjohn, native of Germany,
settled here 1868.
Robert Jcnney, native of Ir.land,
settled here 1866.
G. NJ. Girardcau, born in Charleston,
settled here 1873
1 D. Wolfe, native Of Oranscburg,
commenced business here 1865.
William Wilcox, native of Upper
Canada, settled here 1858
Geo S. Shircr, born in Gharlc-ton S.
G., settled here 1861.
DIR. A. &. Dukes, native of Orange
burg. commenced business here 1872.
j. W. Patrick, native of Barnwcll
County S. G, settled here 1869.
Leland Hagood, native of Barn,ecll
County S. G., settled here 1873.
j. Herman Wahlors, born in New
York City, settled here 1866
y. George Noso, born in Charleston
5. G., settled here shortly after the late
war
W, Y. fzlaf, native Of Oranschurs.
j. w. Mosely, born in AK en- g. c.,
settled here 1860, commenced business
1873.
w. X Crook, native Of this County,
commenced business 1879.
W NJ Ssih, native of North Carolina,
settled. here 1870.
john * Hamilton, born in Charles.
ton S G, settled here 1868.
u Louis, native Of Germany, settled
in OrangcSurg 1910. Mr.. Louis is the
oldest merchant III town. Hsg been
burnt out" three times, on neither Of
which occasions was he insurel.
e FL Cornelson, native Of G cru,any,
settled here 1866
Theodore Kohn, native Of Germany,
settled here 1855.
Henry Kohn, born in Orangcburg.
Frederick OldendorG native of Ger
many, settled here 1913.
T w Albergoti, native of Beaufort
County 8 G, settled in Orangcburg
during the late war
DR.. Il j Oliveros, native of Florida,
settled here 1895. DR.. O. was the first
native graduate of medicine from the
/ city of So Augustine.
+ p Harley, native of Orangeburg.
w p Muller, nptirc of Germany,
settled here 1851.
Ernst Mentzel, native Of Germany,
settled here 1871.
~ Riggs, native Of Connecticut,
settled Here 1889.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14

This QUO line looks very solemn.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-14

nluy II
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

PUNIsuING Az ENEMY.-In February
last citizen of Petaluma, who had been
a careful reader Of the telegraphic reports
of the proceedings in Congress, rs pub
li,hed in the California Associated Press,
had on numerous occasions compared the
same with the verbatim reports in the
Congressional G{0Jc, addressed a letter
TO Senator Conkling, Of New York, call
ing his attention to the shamelully palti-
san character Of the press dispatches.
Elaborate extracts Of the speeches of
Sumner, Trumbull, Scburz and others,
who bitterly assailed and vililed the
President were sent over the wires, while
only meagre and unsatisfactory reports
Of the mastery replies Of Conking, Nor
ton, Carpenter and other friends Of the
Administration were furnished. Soon
after this Conkling brought the matter to
the attention Of the Senate and fttingly
denounced the outrage. The Associated
Press reporter, who had thus violated the
courtesies extended to him, was censured
by vote of the Senate for his part in the
shameful work and barely escaped eXpul-
sion from the reporters gallery. From
that time Senator Conkling was marked
man. The URion and BUiietiH, and 81
monton, who is one Of the owners of the
latter, and also general agent Of the Asso
ciated Press, have missed no occasion tC
abuse and SANDER the New York Senator
They even went SO far as to give n gar
bled and Unfair report of his remarks il
the Senate in relation to the matter
and to assail and libel him editorially and
by telegraph. These parties are now
strongly opposed to postal telegraph
No wonder; it would place the new.
within reach OF all the papers in the Stat,
and deprive the Associated Press monop
oily Of n great part Of the power they are
now able to WELD. .-PetaIama 1rguS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

A FABLE. Tie Sacramento Rccord is
responsible for the following: "Anagcd
aud irasciblc bull, who had long worked
under the yoke in fertile field, conceived
an aversion to locomotives, which began
t. run in that part Of the country. The
fluttcr Of the red flags borne by them for
signal purposes, seemed to his imperfect
Intelligence wanton insult to his gather
ing decropitude and impaired usefulness.
AT sight Of the pondcrous engine, he
would Waye his nerveess tail and make
an effort to roar. The broken voice emit
It'd a qnavering wheeze, usually ending
in "A paroXysm Of coughing. One corner
Of his fed, a resort in earlier years of a
beloved Goat the Old bull guarded with
Fenie Jeolousy. The locomotive at last
approached this spot, and the venerable
beast became quite beside himself with q
rage which was less governable from a
sense Of his own impotence. When he
heard the locomotive approach, he clam
bered upon the track, and lowering his
head, waved it to and fro in face OF the
unconscious enemy. The humane engi-
neer caused it to emit its warning scream,
but the iniuriated animal disregaded it,
and in another moment a numerous hash
rained down amongst flock Of chicadeo
birds which were feeding in the old BULBS
meadow. Moral The bearings of this
singular history will be found in the ap
pieaton Of it to an obscure morning con
temporary"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25
u. -. LAND OFFICE.
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT TO MINING
CLAIM.

JANUARY 18th, 1873.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
~ Johh f. Wood, whose Post Office
address is Lewiston, Trinity County, Cal
iIornia, has made application for Patent
to that certain Gold bearing Placer Mine
known as the John f. Wood mining
claim, situated in Rush Creek Mining
District, County Of Trinity, State Of Cali
tornia, and more particularly described
rs follows, viz:
The SW \ Of SW i of Sc = of Sec
ton II, in Township 80 North, of Range
. West NJ ID NJ, containing 10 acres.-
The location Of said claim was not re-
corded ms the laws or customs of said
district did not require locations to be
recorded. Said claim is bounded by the
mining claim of V. NJ. Chamberlain ON
the East, and on the South and West
by agricultural lands belonging to John
+. Wood.
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are hereby required to present
the same before the Register and Receiver
Of the United States Land Office at
Shasta, California, within Sixty days
from the first day Of publication Of this
notice.
JNO. S. FOLLANSBEE.
jnn25-60d. Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25
SATURDAY. JANUARY %. 1879.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

Z" WANTED, TIE MAN."-Such is the
caption Of ar article in recent number
of VIM. Orton's Sacramento Trombone
(not 10 say organ). We remember the
story Of an individual who, when out
moving in very warm weather, disrobed
himself to the shirt and shortly afterwards
found that a black-snallc had become at
tachcd to the narrative thereof. Rushing
frantically to the farm house, whore by
the way there were a number Of ladies
assembled, the snake in the meantime
tightening lis hold and assuming hori-
z5ntl position, the afflicted individual
shouted at the top Of his voice to "call n
naa call man :" The editor Of the
IA 1amcnto Maggie is evidently simi-
larly afflicted in the region Of his boots
and d sires Oiton, THE MAN who con
trols that sheet, to come to the rescue,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

TIE magpies Of the Associated Press
Of this State, having stuffed their craw.
with filthy lucre forced from the people
by means OF a Telegraph Monopoly, con
tiuue to clamor against a Postal Tclc-
graph, notwithstanding the fact that nine
tontb- Of the people Of the whole country
are in favor Of the proposition. Blowing
hot and cold with the same breath, they
solemnly tell their readers that they are
uuqualiiiedly opposed TO all monopoliesr
yet at the same time they object to tele-
graphic avenues being open to all, be
cause they well know that, with equal
FACILITIES, more enterprising publishers on
tli, Coast would soon force them to the
wall.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

OsTRAcIzED.-The San Francisco AIta
WAS n member OF the California Asso-
ciated Press, but unlike the magpies with
which it was associated, the Att0 refused
TO do the dirty work of VIM. Orton,
J res dent of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. The 1ita apparently be-
levcd in the greatest good to the greatest
number and advocated the Postal Tele-
}raph Bill. The 1Ha has therefore been
notified lhat its Eastern dispatches will be
; opp,d at the expiration Of thirty days.
Served it right. The Atta should have
wa lowed in the mire and eat monopoly
dirt as does the yirtuous Sacramento IN
aoa. The latter knows who's Boss, and
obeys him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

THE TRINITY JOURNAL has passed its
18th volume. 1t is II good paper. We
assisted in 1919 to bring it into the world.
Ned Rowe was its father.-.notriH JOHI-
nal.
Slightly at fault in fact, Brother Bar
stow. Let us\say that Ned Rowe was
"lather" of the Trinity 1Imes, started in
lS55, and that we have an indistnct re-
collection Of that big fellow who didn't
help you when he should. The Weaver
vile Democrdt was also started in 1888
by Howe Il Crawford, and by sale was
transformed into the TRINITY JOURNAL
on the 26th day of January, 1886. We
remember this more particularly from
the fact that we put the first number of
the JOURNAL to press seventeen years
ago the Goth Of the present month. The
bones Of that fellow who ''lay on the bed"
are to-day bleaching under Nicaraguan
sun. Pardon, but your reminder carries
us back to old times. - West coast ,SIg-
Hdi.
EIGHTEENTH N0LUME.-The TRINITY
JOURNAL, published at our old home at
Wcaverville, Trinity county, and edited
by Judge f. p. Lovejoy, has entered on
the eighteenth year of its existence with
Il freshness and vigor that clearly indicate
its prosperity. The JOURNAL is one of
the best country papers in the State, and
among our most valued exchanges. We
wish it continued prosperity. -Gitroy
AdUOcate.
New VoLUME.-The TRINITY JOUR
NAL has recently entered upon its eight
eenth volume. 1t is a good paper, and
evidently in prosperous condition. -CIO-
rcridie Bee.
The TRINITY JOURNAL, one of the
most readable of our exchanges, has Just
entered upon its eighteenth volume.
Long may it wave Virginia (Nevada)
ChrOHicie.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

SPIRIT OF THE Associated PREss
MpNoroLY,-Down with Stanford Up
with Orton The Government can ben
eft the people greatly by taking charge
OF the railroads Private corporations
can run telegraph lines more to the peo-
pcs advantage than the Government
can Death to the Central Pacific
Ticai Ia Western Union Let everybody
tnvel and receive freight by railroad
ee Let nobody receive news by tcle-
graph at any price except ourselves
We are the peoples friends and are OPP
y E d to all monop)lies wherein we have
no interest! Great are we, the Magpies
Of the Press
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

The MoDoc WARRIOR Friday, the
l7th, General Wheaton with 400 men
m wed on Captain Jack and his Modocs,
t battle opening with few shells from
the hoWtzers. Aftorskirmi-hingali day,
and one or two unsuccessful attempts to
de.odgo the Indians, the whites were
compel d to retire, leaving the Modocs
IN possession of their stronghold in the
lava beds. Latest reports place the white
10 ses at 10 killed and 80 wounded.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25
NEW THIS WEEK.
u. -. LAND OFFICE.
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT TO A PLACER
MINING CLAIM.
JANUARY 18th, 1873.

JANUARY 18TH, 1913.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
~ IL. G. Wilt, Detlef Hansen and Ellis
Flowers, whose Post Office address is
Weavcrvile, Trinity County, California,
have made application for Patent for that
certain Gold-bearing Placer Mine known
as the ii. G. Wilt placer mine, situated
in Red Flat Mining District, Trinity
County, State Of California, and described
in the plat and field notes on file in this
office as follows, viz:
Commencing at post set in n mound
of rock for the North West corner OF the
claim thence NSIoE 20.O0 chains to II
post in mound Of earth thence Sow
3.30 chains to post in mound Of earth +,
thence S71R0E E 1870 chains to slate
rock in mound of rock thence Sow
1920 chains to n post in mound OF earth (;
thence N7l12o W 3.45 chains to a post in
mound of earth thence N50E Il.S7 chains
to post in mound Of rock-thc place Of
beginning; containing 53.l0 acres. The
corner Of Townships No. - and 33 N II
No. and West, Mount Dablo base
and Meridian, bears S5Oo4FE 1864 80
chains distant from initial point. The
location of said claim was not recorded,
there being no Recorder for said mining
district. Said claim is bounded on the
North by the Placer Mining Claim of
0vcrmeyer and Berger, and on the South
by mining claims of Price and f. NJ.
Howell, and on the West by the Canon
Creek IIogcm Co. S mining claims.
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are hereby required to present the
same before the Register and Receiver
of the United States Land Office at
Shasta, California, within Sixty days
from the first publication of this notice.
JNO. 5. FOLLANSBEE,
jan25-60d. Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

POSTAL TELEGRAPH.-The San Fran
cisco Post says: "Ncarly every business
man in the city has signed the petitions
for the Postal Telegraph. Outside Of the
BHiictiH and CoH offices it would be hard
to find Il single person in San Francisco
who is not warmly in favor Of this great
public convenience"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

SUPPOSE that all the tobacco-users and
liquor-consumers were to reform at once
and become temperate and virtuous, it
wotild at one stroke, cut off over $50 000,-
600 revenue which the government now
gets from that source.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

ELEcrED.-John p. Jones was formally
el 'tted United States Senator from Ne
vada on Tuesday last. lie received the
iulI Republican vote Of the Legislature
with single exception, and two Inde
pendent r Republicans. The vote stood 50
for, and 10 giving him majority
ON joint ballot Of 81. Guns were fired al
Clr-on City in honor OF Jones' election
IL viii take his seat on the 4th Of March
next.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

ONE hundred Holland families are pre-
pairing to settle on Santa Margarita ranch
San Diego county, the proprietor donat
ing to each Of them so acres of land, and
they each guaranteeing to put on it's 600
improvement the first year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

SEVENTEENTH VOLUME. - The San
Francisco ChT0nicie has entered upon its
seventeenth volume aud ninth year, and
is in an exceedingly lourishing condition.
The ChroHicte is the Hpest paper on the
Coast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

THE Vallejo Chronjcle says the Cali
fornia Pacific Railroad is now bringing
down to South Vallejo between 300 and
400 tons Of wheat daily. There is Il sulfi-
cient quantity Of grain up country to con-
tinue this supply for three months to
come,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

No CARD PLAYING.-The managers
Of the Central and Union Pacific Rail
roads have prohibited card playing on
their trains. This action, an exchange
says, has been found necessary, owing to
the loud complaints Of ministers Of the
Gospel who are being continually taken
in by sharpcrs who infest the trains.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

CnICo BANK. - From the Northern
Enterprise we learn that company has
been incorporated with a capital Of $780,
600 to carry on a banking business at
Chico, Butte county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

DELINQUENTs.-Shasta county has a
delinquent tax list of over S4,4OO, and
Siskiyou of over $500. AS far as we
have noticed Trinity has loss delinquent
in proportion to the amount of taxes than
any other county in the State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

SETTLEMENT DAY.-The Yreka Union
refers to the JOURNALS late suggestion
of making July Ist general settlement
day instead Of January lst, and adds that
it is worthy of consideration in Siskiyon
county, as well as in Trinity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

IN Haviah, on Sunday, January 10Th,
a number Of young men, disgusted with
the Sunday law, procured coffin and
buried the new code with mock ceremo-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

THE House Committee on Public
Lands has agreed to report in favor OF
selling to settlers all but 5000 acres of
the Round River Valley Reservation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

THIRTEEN prisoners, charged with
murder, are now confined in the San
Francisco Jail.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

In Santa Barbara, cucumbers and to-
matoes have already been picked from
the vines this season.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25
M'eekly Crinity 9auvnal.
OUR AGENTS

TNOS. EoYCB. Room No. so. New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco, is ON nnly authorized agent in that city.
NEW YORK t-IIudson Menet, fl Park
Row; Geo. P. Rowel 4 Co., 40 Park Row; 5
~ Pettingill 4 Co., 81 Park Row.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

TELEGRAPHING is to be taught as a
branch in the public schools in Los An
gces.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

CoNGREss has passed the bill for Pa
viion Marine Hospital near San Francis
co, probably OH Angel Island.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

In Marion county, Oregon, n widow of
thrty-fve has captured and married It
boy OF seventeen.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

THE Turkish Government has sued the
London Times for publishing false state
ments about its finances.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

SIR EDWARD BULwER LYTToN, the
novelist, died in London on Saturday,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25
MARRIAGES..

In San Francisco, January llth, by
Rev. }. NJ. Beuhler, G. NJ. STRATroN
to ANNA HERMANN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25
POSTAL TELEGRAPHY.

The Postal Telegraph bill which is now
pending in the House has many friends
and some enemies. 1t proposes to au-
thorize company to purchase the pres
ent monopoly of telegraphs, and to run
them under stringent rules adopted by
Congress. At the same time it secures n
reduction Of two-thirds the rates now
charged, taken in the aggregate. 1t Is,
perhaps, the best that can be done at
present for the interest of the general pub
lie. The purchase of the old lines by the
Government, under the terms proposed
five or six years ago, will require a large
outlay on the part of the Government,
and the right to do this at any time will
be retained under the present BILL in case
the new company violate its compact
with the Government, and intend to i'm
pose upon it or the people. A huge lob
by is said to be quietly working in the
interest of the present telegraph monop-
oily. G. Nj.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

COFFEE has been successfully raised in
Stanislaus county the past season.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

For the very best Photographs, go to Bradley
& Rul0fsOn's Gallery without Stairs. pB AS
CEND IN THE ELEVATOR, ~ Montgomery
Street, San Francisco. u.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

THE " California Ass. Press" is the
mD-t significant contraction that has lately
came to oar notice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

SAN DIEG) is to have Gold Note
Bank.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25
BEEsF THIS.

In Weaverville, January 18th, the wife
Of A. p. Gould of SON.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
~ | have sold my interest in the butch
ering business, at junction City, to W.
G. Given, and that the firm Of Given &
Gross is dissolved. All accounts against
the old firm will be paid by Mr.. Given,
and all parties indebted are requested to
make an
IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT
with him. 1t takes MONEY to buy
cattle and run IL butcher-shop.
j. +. GROSS.
junction City, Jan. IL, 1873. 3w*
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

FROM Maine to California millions Of
children are wearing Silver Tipped Shoes.
Why not, they are the cheapest and never
wear through at the toe. Try them.
All dealers sell them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25
LET JUSTICE BE DONE.

The refunding Of the cotton tax has not
yet come fairly before Congress at this
session, but when it does an amount of
light will be thrown upon the subject that
cannot well fail TO present it in II favorable
aspect TO the people. Jutice should be
done though millions of money be re-
quircd to be taken from the Treasury.
Principle is paramount over expense, and
If wrong has been done to an industrial
class in this country in violation of the
Constitution, restitution should be made,
let the cost be what it may.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

INCREASE OF PRESIDENTS SALARY
The attempt to raise the Presidents sal
AIRY to $4,000 per annum has failed be-
cause it was not presented in order. The
vote was very light and hence no conclu-
sion can be arrived at from this source
as to the popularity of the measure in
case it came to II square vote on the APP
preparation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

New VoLUME.-The TRINITY JOUR.
NAL has recently entered upon its eight
eenth volume. 1t is a good paper, and
evidently in prosperous condition. clio.
rcIddie Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

The TRINITY JOURNAL, one of the
most readable of our exchanges, has just
entered upon its eighteenth volume.
Long may it wave Virginia (Nevuda)
OTOnicie.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-26
The Grant Affair.


Tho officers who went MP 10 AMI
returned from Colfax last week, il
seems belonged to General Long
streets Staff. and were not U. 5.
Marshals as was reported. In an
other place we give their report 10
the Adjutant General of the State,
which win no doubt he copied all
over tue Union. aud produce a sen
sutton unegualled since the New
Orleans riots. What effects will he
produced, it is impossible to say,
and difficult even to imagine. bur
that they will be disastrous in the
extreme to the hest interests Of the
State can hardly Ire dombted.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-04-26
Good Advice.


From late num'er of Pomeroy's
Democrat we cut the commencing
and concluding paragraphs OF an
editorial. undcr the head of BLUE
AND GREY-BLACK AND WHITE,
which not only deserves ATTENTION
from its conservative and fA,iind
reasoning, but also from its peculiar
and singular appropriateness ta
events which have just eccarTd,
particularly these words regarding
the negro which we italicise. J)0
not stop to strike him in the face thai
orls rsterds the one sche s'rilss.