davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
sit is better to Laugh than be Sigh

III Ii eetLef 70 AaUgn Cnan De Sigh
ing"
A planter full of cotton, left his horse
at the Smith to be shod. To his surprise
he learned that greenbacks were scarce,
and realize he could not, either the fact
of the common complaint Of impecunios-
ity, or v. to pay for the shoeing. Af.,
ter awhile he struck spare note in the
possession of a friend, and away he went
full Of joke and humor to lift the lien
OH his nag's hoof. Another who had
ordered q wagon could not sell his cotton
for money, and left q bale with the
wagon builder: as collateral. In several
instances where heavy freights were re-
ceived, money could not be raised to pay
railroad charges. Drafts and acceptan-
ces were doubtfuliy rendered for pay
ment, but the holders were accused of
being practical jokers.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
.oBITU-ARY.

DIED, Sept. 9th, 1858, at the resi-
idence of s. d. Dantzler, near Fort Note,
s. c., Francis Malvina, daughter of S,
D., and Mary A. Dantzler, aged six
months anS eleven days.
"Sut'sr little children to come unto ne, and for
bid them not; for Of such is Ae, Kingdom, of
Henrc,,."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
The Market Street
Store
sept. 25, 1873

! q
nFFERSa VARIETY of LADIES' con-
SBGfESS and LACE CATERS, small sizes
and below Charleston prices.
Misses and Boys Shoes, sewed and pegged.
Serge and Goat Buskins for tender feet. Gen
uemen's dress and heavy shoes. ~.
ALSO,
variety of goods among which are
Fruit Cake, English Crackers,
Crushed and Brown Sugars, (very low.
Milk Biscuit, Fruits and Fish
In Cans, Nuts, &c,
Coffees, raw and parched,
Chocolote, Bdrma, Cocoa,
Essence of Coffee, Lard,
In Bulk, Cans and Pals.
Deyiled Ham, Sea Feam,
Bacon, Sides and shoulders.
Condensed Milk, English
I Crackers. New No. /
Mackerel, Self Raising Flour
Irish Potatoes Best
Family Flour, and an invoice of
BLACK SEED WINTER OATS.
May 30, 1873 Is #
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

- : asas- Mr. T. Fl. w. Briggman states
that on account Of his absence from Or
1yhngcburg during the past week, he was
unable to answer the article, "Pleasc rise
to explain" but will do SO in our next
issue. JAIL
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

"On steeds that seemed us light as air,
Because, forsooth, cracked corn was rare;
Sixty or more, in double rows,
Charged on, all armed with Elwell's hoes
AS if they heard the battle bray,
To save the bridge all washed away"
HELGA.
Passing down Russell Street we were
startled with a clatter of hoofs, and over
the avenue bridge we saw company of
mounted men charging at full gallop.-
The sight reminded us of rough times,
but as we got closer view, the cleaning
weapons at "the carry" wero substantial
hoes, and. the troopers were rs "promis.
Gus" as any 14th amendment could re-
quire. The road squad were in amiable
humor, and liked the idea, of playing cav
airy. On they dashed, in double file, to
some quarter to work the roads. Ifthcy
report to us my road that does not need
work, we'll be glad to dot it down.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
Oranseburg Mali Arrangement.

Northern, Western and Opens. Closes.
: Charleston ...... ll30A. III. 7.S0A.M
Columbiafs -. 49,. 20 A. M. 10 A. NJ.
(. Office hours from z A. NJ. TO 5. p. NJ. Sundays
excepted.
Persons wishing Money Orders for tire North
mud West and for. Charleston. must purchase
them the evening before in order to have them
get off the next morning.
w. E. WILLIAMS, P. NJ.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

E@" The advertisement of John A..
,lE7Sp Hamilton is worth a careful porusal.- -
goods are scasonably fresh and of:
2the lowest prices.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

nea- II is a noteworthy fact that in
aspite of causes calculated to alarm de-
.positors, there was no inconvenicnt run
|Siade OH the branch Bank in our town.
a everal large credits were leftuntouchcd.
no sounder or better managed institu-
tion exists South of the North Pole.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

b no. Read what the "Weed Sewing
4 %A!Iapeshhine" ps earned, at the Worlds Fair at
AsTienna.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

{ s5 The night watch had some trou-
ble in persuading peace breaker to go to
sjail on Tuesday night, but the appear
ance of night watch No 9 settled the
sequestion. Peace was restored and u
dream within brick walls assured row.
dy Of the folly of playing, when clubs
, were ttrumps.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
FOR SALE.

NyHE Subscriber offers for sale the
IL well-known, Plantation "McCant's
Villa, situated in Orangeburg County,
fifteen miles due east Of the Court III louise.
on the five notch Road, containing seven
hundred and ffty-seyen acres, more or
less, with the privilege Of two hundred
acres more, recently conveyed to my son.
The latter place having on it single
story dwelling, four rooms, one Fireplace,
kitchen, stable, barn, &C., and about
twelve or fifteen acres cleared land.
& On the elargcr place is.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
Sheriff riif;EE S Sales.

BY virtue of sundry Executions to me all
rected, will sell to tho highest bidder, at
Orangeburg G. H., on the FIRST MiN-s
pay in October next, FOR CASH, all 1
ants in the following Properly, viz: s'iftt
l. One tract ofland in oranseburg Co;n.
ty containing 900 acres, mors or leas..
bounded by lands Of John MeMiohacl, T
r. kennerly, Daniel Kennerly, HI. d. Boion,
David Murphy, NJ. A. Davis and Jacob
Pearson. at;.St lits sf'tSSiss.
One other tract in said County, contain.
ing 290 acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of Rufus II. Huffman, Thomas y.
Kennerly, John McMichael, II. II. Boanet.
and John r. Miihous. Levied on as the
NJ. 'Sain & Co. ct. al.
Sherifrs Office, \ Ell cArN
Orangeburg C. II. s. c., Al DC
: Sept, goth, 1873. W
sept 20 "a
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
Church Services.

Baptist Church. Services every Sabbath. ID.
,Ysl At II, A. M /, and at ~, T. M. Dr. /.
Ds5Ddrham, Pastor,
Presbyterian Church. at IL A. NJ,
and Pa M--Sabbath School at 81 A. M
Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Church Of the Redeerner (EpiscopaD Sab
bath School GA. NJ.
Methodist Church-Services at IL A. NJ.
and 7 p: N: Sabbath School at ga. M
Rev. +. Auld, Pastor.
Lutheran Church-Sabbath School at o Al.
DtvlPsA. Dantsler. Superintendent
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
'eRANeEBpRe, 8. o., OCT, 2, 1873.

2 SaS- Mr.. KIRK RonNsoN is authorized to,
'oiIect and receipt for advertisements and sub;
.cripfions to tie Times.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
A FINE LOT OF
HORSES AND MULES

VHSo ARRIVE ON OR ABOUT THE 2oTH
Il of this monte. Parties requiring can, by
calling at my STABLES ATT IRA M.
BERG or at. Orangeburg C. H., in rear Of
Messrs. Vose q Izlar, find what they want a,
lowtrates. S'''' ~
Sept. IS, 1873 81 ' ''''i' A.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
Correction.

Correction.
d Board per school week, in the neigh
5borhood of Mr.. H. G. s,heridans school,
(Haigler's Academy is $3.50 per week,
1and not $500, as stated in our advertise
'nent of the establishment in previous
{ issue.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
Store to Rent.
See notice of McMaster's Brick Store,
which is to rent.

Dissolution. >
We call attention to dissolution of CO.
partnership Of Nlessrs. Robt. II. Aldrich
J d Go. The business hereafter will be
conducted by NJ. A. Bland, Esq.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
TOWN. DIRECTORY.

!. 9,sS - q. fUVftJ 'UINECI IUNI, q =
] Mayor oab w. Moseley.
\ Clerk-T. d. Wolfe.
Iseasuref-B. Williamson.
Z Allermen-Henry Washington, ]. p. Har-
ley y. Williamson, T. d. Wolfe.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25
PROTECTING THf LfTTLE ONES

We call the earnest attention of our legisla-
tors to the Act for the Protection of Factory
Children now before them, not only as a move
ment dictated by common humanity, but as
one absolutely necessary for the protection of
society. The number of children put to hard
work under the age of ten in New-York has
become appalling, increasing as it has done
rapidly during the last ten years with the
rise since the war in prices of both labor
and the means of supporting life poor
man with a swarming household finds
it the quickest and most effectual
mode of relief to thrust each child as soon
almost as it has left the cradle into a workshop
or factory. These children are, in many of
" the large manufactures worked from eleven
" to fifteen hours a day for six days in the
"week, without being taught the slightest
rudiments of education or religion" Of the
number and age of children so employed in
this city alone, some idea may be gained from
Mr.. Braces book upon the Dangerous
Glasses of New-York. From 800 to 2,OOO,r
he states, under fifteen years of age, are
employed in a single branch, the manufac-
" "tufe Df paper collars. OF those between fifteen
"and twenty years the number reaches 5000
"In tobacco factories in New-Y York, Brooklyn,
"and the neighborhood late children only four
"years of age. Others of eight earn their
"three dollars per week. One child tending a
" machine had to be raised on box a foot
"and half high to enable her to reach her
"wOrk. Old women of sixty and children
hardly past infancy were at work in one
"room.r The occupations and handicrafts in
which the services of these stunted little men
and women can be called into use are legion;
but whatever they are, Mr.. Brace has justly
classed them among the dangerous classes.
They are probably the most dangerous among
US. LOur grown ruffian, born in laxer period
Of the money market, has some idea of the
ulster world OF law and order against which
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25

commendalon of the President that Com
mission should be appointed to pass upon
these claims. No part Of the report exhibits
more earnestnestness Of conviction, or, we
regret to say, more intimate knowledge of the
evils inherent in all Commissions composed Of
the ordinary political material and appointed
in the ordinary course of what is called
political patronage. The swarm of lobby
men and claim agents which such a Com
mission would bring to Washington, and
the harvest of contingent fees which
would nourish and quicken their
Objectionable trade, are very strongly portrayed
in the report, and the Committee urge in the
most decided terms that the adjudication of
all these cases should be left to the ordi-
nary tribunals. 1t is not thought that this
would Overburden the Circuit Courts of the
United States, as the bill provides for refer
ence to auditors in cases where examinations
of books or accounts are to be made, leaving
few questions for the decisions Of the Courts.
In all that the Committee say upon this
question: the community in general will be
likely heartily to concur.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25
Netp!3Qork Daily gribmate
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
SATURDAY. JANUARY 25. 1873.

The Prussian Minister Of the Interior has made state
ment concerning emigration. 80 The Russian press
represent an arrangement with Great Britain in regard
20 Central Asia as probable - The steamer that ran
down the Norhheet supposed to be the Peayo bound
for Havana.
Damaging evidence gwen before both Credit
Mobier Committees 60 Gov. Dix appointed the
New-York Harbor officers.
VIM. Foster was sentenced TO be hanged on March T.
s- John H. Keyser and Samuel ]. Tllden testified in
the Tweed case - Prof Young lectured on Celes-
tial spectroscopy." - Gold, llsi. liSI, ia Ther'
nometer, $50 $40. 24o.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25

The reception to be given to Miss Emily Faithful
tonight is something novel, very proper and in ex-
ceedngly good taste The guests are to be chiefly
that great GLASS which ordinarily is regarded as hav-
ing no social existence-that is to say. women work
ers with the needle, with types, etc. With these
are invited those women who are practically engaged
in journalism, art, medicine, and theology. The
evening will owe all its grace and pleasure to women.
Miss Anna f. Dickinson. among others, will probably
make speech. Miss Tocdt will bring her dainty
violin. aud Mrs. Jenny Van Zandt will sing. The
affair honors as much the idea of Labor as it does
that conscientious and practical worker, Miss
Faithful
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25

his Government hoped to check the uuo
of emigration, but explained that TINS
was to be done by improving tho
condition of the people at home. This pohcy
is the only correct one but we are safe IN
saving that it will not at present be thor
oughly carried into execution Inc only I'M
movement in the condition of the people,
which will be effectual in retaining at home a
majority of those who are now meditating
emigration, is the abolition of the burdens
imposed by the general liability to military
duty In State which is 80 thoroughly i'm
bued by the military spirit as Prussia. such
reform is impossible.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25
q nmnae,,crls. elr.. elie 9pening.

RooTH'a THRATFR. AZ =; muo" n
scsnrs As Bruus" bdStn Boom -,
BowrRY THEATER.-"The Broken Sword.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. AT Il and at q; Inc
Csiarscs Of the GAngea" o
Nyw FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-At II and al o.;
sAhIe" .f az. "a
Nm,o,s G,RpEN.-M II and at 81: Leo and
Lotos" NJ, 5,
OLYMPIC THEArER.-At and at 8: "Alhambra"
IIN1os SQUARE THEATER,-At II and at 3: " Ather-
ky Court" - .p.A
WN1AcK's THEATER.-At Il and at 5; Brother
Sam" X A. SOtbern
ASSOCIATION HAII--POpular Matinee Concert
COOPER UNIoN.-Lecture. Prof c. A. Young
ST. JAMES THEATER.-San Francisco Minstreis
Tony PAsToRs OPERA HOUSE. AT 2i ana a' o :
Uncle Anthonr," and Varieties
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25

1t is evident from the tone of the semi
official press of Russia, that the Government OF
that country is very desirous of conciliating
Great Britain before embarking on the enter
prise against the Khivans.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25

The statement which the Prussian Minister
OF the Interior made yesterday in regard to
emigration is unsatisfactory in its most i'm
portant particular. Although he does not deny
hat measures have been adopted TO obstruct
emigration, be does not acknowledge the fact
which is now ipcOntestable. lie admitted that
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25

How many Government officials were bribed
10y the Union Pacific Railroad Company
Mr.. Oliver Ames swears that $25,0OO was paid
TO Government Director Cornelius Wendell, to
persuade him to accept q certain section of
the road. How about other Government
DirectorSf
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25

new effort is TO bo made to SUPPRESS the carrying
of deadly weapons in Missouri. Senator Palmer has
offered bill I'm the Legislature of that State which,
if il passes will make it misdemtanor punishable
by fine or imprisonment for any person to go into
church OF religious assembly. school-room edu-
cationa meeting ball. party, or social gathering, to
any election precinct on election day. any court
room during the session of court OF any other public
assembly, armed with deadly weapon The need
Of lust such law is universally admitted, as it ls at
such places and such occasions that men who are
at enmity are likely to meet surrounded and backed
by their friends.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

An Office for TRIBUNE Advertisements and sub
Hcriptions open in London, No. "a Fleetst T. =.
All English and Continental advertisements intended Tor
insertion in THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE should he sent
direct 10 the London Office. subscriptions for any
period will be received the same office, and single
oOpies OF the paper may always be obtained.
Address The NEW-1ORk Tribune -,
"a Fleet-st., f. c., London.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25

Neither Mr.. Colfax nor Mr.. Kelley appears
to good advantage in the last chapter OF the
Credit Mo5ilier investigation. Mr.. Ames
seems to believe in his refreshed memory !;
and he is very confident, now that he has
fortified himself with his memorandum book.
He insists that the money which ne paid
to Mr.. w. d. Kelley wasl loan on account
of dividends on his (hr. Kelleys) ten
shares of Credit Mobilier stock. 1t must
be confessed that Mr.. Kelley's cross-examina-
ton of Mr.. Ames, and the crOss-examination
which he bore in return, did not shake the
persistent statement that the Pennsylvania
Congressman owns the ten shares of stock
which were delivered to him yesterday by
Ames If we are to believe Mr.. Ames, the
position of Mr. COlfax is more embarrassing
than ever. The long wrangle between the
Vice President and the Massachusetts, Con-
gresham, yesterday, was to settle the mooted
point of the delivery of $1,000 dividends.
In answer to all opportunities, Mr.. Ames
seems to have but one answer: 81 have paid
"you Your dividends and have got the
" vouchers you can't get away" This is a
bad piece of business; we see no escape from
it for the implicated Congressman but In an
attempt to destroy Ames 1t is difficult to
see how this can be done, so long as the
ell-tale checks remain.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25

Something of the complexity of the Louisiana
election problem appears as the Senate Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections begin their
task. Of the candidates for admission to the
Senate some have certificates based on mere
newspaper returns, but issued by legally re-
cognized bodies and the illegally constituted
boards seem to have had the legal documents.
In fact, the whole situation is bedged about
with unusual difficulties. The country, it should
be remembered, has not generally expected
that Congress would directly interfere in the
Louisiana business if it does so, it will only
be incidentally. If it can decide on the re-
spective rights of Pinchback, Ray, and McMil-
Ian, who ask for seats, the Senate will, prob
ably, thus be able inferentially to settle the
Louisiana case, as far as Congress has power
in the premises. The Senate Committee, how
ever, have opened wide field for discussion,
and have entered on very difficult task in
endeavoring to settle the electoral question,
the legality of the State election, and the
legality of the existing State Government.
To reach these, the Senate must go back of the
cases of the contestants from Louisiana.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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Address. The TRIBUNE New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown offices. 54i w.
sd-st or sos w. 23d-st till p. H. at regular rates
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25

Applicants for me number of me Daily containing the
map and account Of the Northern Trunk line, en-
6raeing fhe Harlem Road and extensions 10 Montreal
Canada rho disappointed IN finding the edition OF
the Daily exhausted, procure the same material ms
morning at our counter in our Semi Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25
Bnsinsss Noilees.

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873 (resuy ;o,.ss. hSs'
a. JsBaAfy or early February will IN seduoA ~ "
hsvea PORTRAIT AND DIOo
BoARDING-The most desirable piqGe l1 S,oI0 oHe
.m 49, h sn. rooms and excellent table First class location
go i "a Soebe who desire such iuxuree onSe
and scabe rooms transient permanent at reasonable pneeS
RATCHFIOR's HAIR Dye. Best In the world
s. perfect nys Harmless reliable, instantaneous a. al oress
MARK TWAIN on the SANDWICH ISLANDS III
TxtsUsE IrcrURE Extra, No. Pnee Se Sc BY mail
TYEIs PAID $3.50 A DAY, for over eight years, to
n. Polio, ,.IoderS-TRAyELKRs, Of Hartford
AN ELEGANT HAIR Observation-Disclosures s
Life for the r hair its falling increases ITS growth
DIR. b. FRANK PALMER-Patent ARMS and
lxos 6a Cbeuui-st, Philadelphia; 80 Greenst Boston
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25

Speaker Cornell did wise shing iy sttempa2g to
prevent the rush of lobbyists to tID floor of tle
House. II is possible that some of the members may
have reason for the soreness which they evnoe to.
ward the new Speaker but certainly in this regard
at least no has boen serving the public and protect
ing tho character OF tho Legislatnsa .I
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25

Now that Gov. Dix has sent to the Senate
his nominations for Port Wardens and Harbor
Masters, we may suppose the trouble will
begin 1t seems that only two or three
Senators got the appointments they asked of
the Governor. This leaves the impression that
Gov. Dix has the old-fashioned notion that
one of the duties of his Office is to make ap-
pointments without reference to political
clamors. The nomination of Capt. Seaman, to
be Captain of the Port, confirms that view.
But the Senate will now have TO pass upon
these names, and it is more than hinted that
they will try to get even for their disappoint-
ments The Governor viii have the popular
side Of the case, and-if the impression we get
about the character of his appointments is
correct-the right side.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25

In the Tweed trial, yesterday, some OppOsi-
ton on the part of the defense was excited by
the appearance of Mr.. S. j. Tilden with his
great schedule showing the manner in which
the Ring conspirators divided their plunder.
This schedule, which has heretofore been
printed at length in The TRIBUNE, cuts an
important figure in the case. With any
proper prosecution it ought to be made abso-
lutely conclusive of Tweeds fate in the
Courts, as it was year ago with the public.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25

The lecture of Prof. Young of Dartmouth
College on astronomical researches with the
spectroscope attracted q large audience last
night both on account of the fame of the
lecturer and the interest of the subject. The
foremost of spectrOscOpic discoveries in this
country, Prof. Young is well qualified to
bring before the public the new-found knowl-
edge in which he bears so large part. We
have full report of this lecture, which we
shall publish complete with the rest of the
American Institute series but the pressure
upon our columns compels us to contract
the lecture this morning to but fraction
of its full dimensions.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25

William Foster murdered Avery d. Putnam
April 26, 1871. He was tried, convicted, and
sentenced, during the following month. Yes
terday he was again sentenced to be hanged,
after nearly two years of delay. The circum-
stances of the murder were specially brutal
and rufiaDly; not a shadow of excuse was
ever set up in Defense except that an attempt
was made to prove that he was partially in
toxicated,-a circumstance which we incline to
regard rather as an aggravation. Now that
be is to be hanged, people who believe in the
execution of the laws will be relieved TO know
that this long delay of justice has not termi-
mated in its actual defeat.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25

We read of neat thing in umbrellas which has
Just been manufactured for African chieftain 1t
might rain cats and dogs, and the noble owner of
that umbrella not be in the least incommoded,
for 1t spreads sxty-fye feet in circumference, and
it takes two servants to spread it. But the chief
beauty of it to our mind is that it cannot be easily
stolen and il we could only keep two servants to
spread it. we think that we should order Of that
kind.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25

A day or two since we stated the necessities of
Prof. Patterson a Hebrew scholar overtaken by the
accumulated misfortune of age, sickness and pow
erty His friends ask us to express, in his behalf
thanks for tho liberal benevolence that has been
called forth. and to mention that, as the entire
amount solicited has been already obtained through
the notice in THE TRIBUNE, there will be no further
need IN this case of their charities.