davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-12
SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL IL, 1873: 1873

struggle, and trust you will, be next
December, recommend such measures to
Congress that will secure the same
! pensions to the Confederate soldiers as
is now awarded TO the Fedcarl, aud as
Time alonc fully lifts the veil of pre-,
judice which has enshroudcd the South
at the close Of your second term as
Chief Executive of the nation, think
it would be philanthropic for you to say
to the impoverished Southern people,
you deserve pay or portion, at least
If not all, of our slaves, which they
would now held had they listened to the
demands of the North. However great
this may resist the prcjudices of the
Northern people at present, truly
deem it truthful and unprejudiced
view of the claims of the South, aud
stanu ready to assume all the responsible
li'y OF prejudice which it may engendcr
by self martyrdom losing truth for
truth sake. No one can imirnagine
without seeing the poverty of great
portion of the Southern people, TRULY
thousands once wealthy are now pcnui
less, and the kindness and generosity Of
the great mass Of the people of the
Southern States is only equaled BY the
heroic f"rtitudsEand energy which they
display in rebuilding their desolated
country laid waste by war, the battles
having mostly been f:ught on Southern
soil Thousands of old grey headed
men can here be seen, men With their
forms bending to the tomb, that could
once conrnrald their thousands Of j liars.
with now scarcely the necessary means
Tor scaEty subsistence aud in this
struggle Tor constitutional liberty il
should be semcub, red distinctly, that
the South did only what the North
would have done had they been similar
y situated.
1t appears i'll the providence of Gol
that sthis war was u be. II was furiun.
ate FOR Il few, unfortunate for tn ,usanls.
Among the former you can truly be
classcd. he ain of alt, both North
aud South, shoull now hn to bacom.
reconcllod. Let tho past be buried in
oblivion, ard let tiisintercsted truth be
the biss from which all should now
calmly reason, The South has been
impoverished aud the North enriched
by this war. Honor AMI patriotism is
ball the South have l,G, and this should
be held sacred.
Trusting you will not postpone you
int ndcd whit, aud that will have the
pleasure of seeing you before ! 60
North, | with pleasure suh>cr myself
your true friend for the Cause of Truth
and Reconciliation
81. N"
NcCutchcnyille, Wyondo Co, Ohio
To His kxcelleucy, President Grant.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-12
VOLUME 7.
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS
AZ k8tg8 8 --:o:-i ttfi
4n ;. PUBLISHED AT
OI.ANGEBURG
Evefy Saturday Morning.
BY THE
ORANGEBURG NEWS COMPANY

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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-12
For Sale Cheap

A small WELL IMPROVED PLAcRia 3
mile Of csder Grove stors, in ths Pork.
Terms easy. a''oa ss'sfss~
rHaD D osANpRswa s'Ii
Jan 2Sth a5 s'I1 fs sftg
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-10
N0TICH.

- Y~DrRsuGNED WISH TO LET
VI'HE ,,i;n nov that on December 81, 1872,
10, no ,,,rchssed the entire claim OF Cardinal 4
1nTS nmSn;s I. to the CARSON HOUSE on Carson
street free from all debts, and that they are
now running the same as sole propr,etoT;
no" D. CIRCE l. CHARRON.
Carson City, January I, 1873. Jas'1m-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-20
ESTABLISHED 1910.

the safety Of nearly one thousand lives
that were imperiled, and more than
half of which have been lost by neglect
of this plainly manifest duty. From q
careful review of allsfacts OF the ease,
feel compelled to state that my belief
is that the conduct Of Captain Williams
In the management OF his ship during
the twelve or fourteen hours preceding
the disaster was so xravely at variance
with what ought TO have BEEN the con-
duct of a man placed in his responsible
position, as to call for severe censure,
and 10 justify me in saying that his GER
tifcate as extra master and master
might be Cancelled; but, in con-
sideration of praiseworthy and en-
ergetie efforts made by him to
save life after the ship struck,
the mitigated penalty of the suspension
of hts certificate for two years should
be imposed. I also feel It my duty to
state that the conduct of Brown, the
fourth officer, in preventing the servant
from calling Captain Williams at
twenty minutes 10 three o'clock, az
ordered, was, under the circumstances,
an improper violation Of the cap
tains orders; and further, f.om the
fact that he was one of the
officers of the watch after twelve
O'Clock, he ought to have seen the
light aud did not see it, and ought to
have seen land and did not see it,
there is an implied culpsble neglect and
want of vigilance, which the considera-
ton for public safety demands should be
marked by censure and a moderate pun
ishment. /, therefore, decide that the
certificate Of Fourth Officer Brown and
the master should be suspended for
three months.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-20
LES MODES

With the arrival Of Easter the full display Of
Spring Fashions usually takes place; and in
this connection we shall to-day present TO the
fair sex a short account OF what is Ia mode, !.
though If we should attempt TO describe what
is not worn, our article might be much more
brief-there never having been period when
such liberty OF dress prevailed
Conspicuous among all are the styles OF the
time Of Henri II, Louis XIV. Louis XIV and
Louis XVI-embracing such peculiarities as
the standing fraises, the high brushed Golf
fures, Spanish combs, rich brocades and lace
like effects. All OF this is but the reaction
from state Ofsemi-Q QuakerisIn which seems 10
have pervaded the fashionable world for the
past few seasons, and now we have Ia belle
France rising like the fabled Phenix from
her ashes, going forth still mistress of the
fashionable world, all predictions to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. As the politics OF a
country, 50 are its fashions, and hence We see
the dash of life which is displayed throughout
all departments. French manufacturers now
vie with each other in producing artistic dis
plays of color and make and at no time IN
their history have 50 many really meritOrious
novelties been issued.
The light effect Of the canvas yuipuTes is
one specially to be desired in a summer toilet,
ana WuSl a-tG IN CODuetLlOu Win SOilQ
material of the same shade for trimming can
hardly be excelIed. These goods are TO be had
this season In Lawns rs well as wOrsted ma
terials consequently a ran may be expected
TO be made upon them during the entire sea-
SON. With such goods, pearl buttons, either
smoked or clear, viii be used In striking
contrast to the above are the Napoleon Blue
fabrics, which are particularly heavy in their
appearance, unless relieved by the sprightIy
polka dot. 50 much talked OF at the present
time. Handsome costumes in this style are
made by using the solid skirts with polka dot
trimmings. and the overdress Of the dotted
goods with facings and bands Of the solid ma
teriai. Pure white Jourrogeres add greatly TO
the piquancy of this design. Insertions In
yak and cluny laces viii also be very much
used, the goods being entirely cut away un-
derueath, thus adding greatly 10 the labOrs Of
the dressmaker.
As an article of trimming, BlOfrs seems TO be
revived, and viii with many suppisnt the
more durable satin, though its principal use
is in ribbons, bows and sacks.
From now forward In this climate grena-
dine dresses wiz be worn BY many, and as
such is the case we shall give description Of
very elegant one just finished for q
qrande dame OF this city. The skirt, which
Is cut en- traise, is leoped at the waist with
worked diamond fastenings. Vertical spiral
Continued IN the AVolanche.)
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-20

therefore, a Ia Maury, let the women Of
Memphis be beaten, and kicked, and
cuffed, and made beasts of burden. Such
Is the character Of that committees log
ic. OF what caliber Of men did DIR.
MauTy fancy those fifteen school boards
we're composed, that he should stultify
his own sense of justice, and pin his
faith to their aetion2 Did he imagine
those fifteen school boards were made up
Of philosophers and thinkers, men pos
sessing large sense Ofright, less old-time
prejudice, sweeter sympathy for the
weak and oppressed than ordinary NOR
tails? On the contrary, did not DR.. maury
know those boards were made from the
average men Of the world. full Of all the
narrow views, liable to all the wretched
mistak, inevitable to the average man.
Yet, in the face of this knowledge, put
ting his OWE intelligence in his pocket,
pushing down to the bottom Of his soul
his own Just and generous instincts, DR..
Maury lazily leans himself on the pre-
cedents of wrong set up by those fifteen
other boards aud r, jects the resolution
proposing to pay the women teachers
according to ability, not sex. In the old
time, under the pressure of a mighty
grief, a great heart burst forth in the
passionate cry:
'sOh, judgment! thou art fed to british beasts,
And men have lost their reasonT'
In the face of that majority report; in
the face of the poor and puerile reasons
gwen therefor; well may the women
teachers adopt and re-echs Antony's
words.
Tomorrow l will take up reason
number two. E. A. MERIwETHER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-20
rHE ARKANsAs -aA1LROADsrEAI. :

4 bill practically amending another,
commonly known as the railroad
steal" passed the Arkansas senate yes
day. This amendment, as we are ad-
vised. restricts the amount of liability
10 be incurred hereafter by the State and
limits the whole State debt in bonds to
be less than eleven millions, including
the railroad debt. The State does not,
as is persistently asserted, f" assume {"
this debt. Il is and has ever been the
States Olra debt and its 0lCn bonds are
issued for it, and the State must pay it
and the railroads cannot and never will.
There is only one chance. The State
may cause the roads TO be
finished by becoming a stockholder
instead of having the right to sequester
the roads income, and the roads thus
finished may pay, as they viii in
future years, dividends enough on their
stock to refund the amounts expended
by the State. If this senate bill pass
the house, as it probably will, the
measure is shorn of its Objectionable fes-
lures, save among those who have per-
sonal, speculative or partisan reasons.
for their opposition TO q wise and bene-
fetal measure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-20
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TODAY.

THE annual convention of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church in the diocese of
Tennessee, will assemble in this city on Tues
day, the twenty-seeond. AL the clergy OF the
diocese and large number Of the most dis
tiuguished laymen are expected 20 be presen t.
CALVARY (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCH =
Corner 0f AddDSs and Second streety.-Services
Ia the basement at l0Z am. and s p m, by
Rev. DR.. George White rector
ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL = Poplar
street, near Orleans. = Services at II am.
and at pm. Rev. George Harris, rector
CHURCH OF THE GoOD SHEPHERD
(EPlsCoPA l. y Chelsea, corner MI and Fourth
streess-Services at l01a am. and pm. Rev.
Z. W. Ruth, rector.
GRACE tEPIscoPAL) CHURCH-Her-
zaadO street. near YcFtce.-Services at IL am.
Rev. James Carmichael, rector
ST.. LAZARUS (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCH
Madison street, near Eof1rth.-Services at II
am. and pm. Rev.J T. Wheat, DID,, rector.
THIRD CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Chelsaa-Service at II am and at
Z 30 D. IN. Rev. 4. .. Taylor, pastor.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner hsaf1t and Bed5e streets Services at II
a. m. ana go pm. Rev. VIM. e. Boggs pastor.
VANCE STREET CUMBERLAND PRES
RfAN CHURcH.--Services at II am. and "a
~ pm. Rev. Eds. Gray Mclean, pastor
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH.-Serv-
ices at 10 80 a.u. and 7 80 pm.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cor
,aey Of Poqlay aud ThirgE streets-Services at
II ain. ana ~ pm. Rev. +. Fl. Bowman,
pastor.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Union s5eet.-Services at II a. N. and 80 pm.
Rev. A. +. Baldwin, pastor.
CENTRAL METHODIST CBURoH-
Union street.Serviees at II a. m. by Rev. S. A.
steele, chaplain to the University Of Virginia,
and at "a pm by Rev. l.. Rosser. d u.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH.-Serviees
at Il am. and p M, by Rev. G. A Lotion,
ST. JoHN's NJ. E. CHURCH Corner
Vance and Lottderdale sfreefs.-Services at 10
am. and 80 pm, BY the pastor, Rev. Lewis
A. Rudisill.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Services
al l0.30 am. and at 8 pm d.. Landrum,
pastor.
FIRST METHODIST CHUTCH.-The
religious interest is increasing ] the First
Methodist church, Second street L or Poplar
street. Rev. DR.. kosser win preach ifs30 am
and at :45 pm.
LINDEN STREET CHRISTIAN vRcH
= Sunday school, an; eommnnil l0.&
an; preaching by David Walk, at IL IN,
and at pm.
ELDER THOMAS G. HORNE, AlaL "a
SCHOOL Baptist, Will preach at II an. an
Z 30 pm, &C the school house. on Eehols 81 u
near Elliott, South Memphis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-20
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
For full river news, see third page
RY TELEGRAPH.

hM EEALEtN n n
CAIRO, April 19.-River has fallen
Weather clear and pleasant. Mercury
49o 70 $40. Arrived: Indiana, New Or.
leans, pm; Comet, Pittsburg, II pm.
Arkansas Belle, Evansville, l am.
Tyrone, Nashville, am; Emma Ell
liOtt, Memphis, am; Armadillo, Ar.
kansas river, l0a.m.; City of Helena
Vicksburg. 10 am; Mary Davage, st
Louis, 10 am; ]. d. Parker, Cincin
natl, l pm; Quickstep, Evansville,
o. m. Departed: Continental, New Or
leans, pm; Commonwealth, St. Lou
is, pm; Indiana, Evansville, 10 pm.
Capital City, Vicksburg, l0p.m.; Bis
marck, st. Louis, ii -p.m M; Arkansas
Belle, Evansville,3 3 am; Emma Elliott
St. Louis, am; ArmadillO, Cincin
natl, IL a. M. City of Helena, ST. Louis
IL am; James ID. Parker, Memphis,
pm; Davage, St. Louis, s pm; JOIN
f. Tolle, New Orleans, pm.
New ORLEANS, April 19.-Weathel
clear and warm. Arrived: Mary HOus
ton, Louisville. Departed: John Kill
gour, Sherlock, Cincinnati; City of AL
ton, Bee and barges. John Kyle, Jen.
ME Howell, Exporter, Arkansas river
LOUISVILLE, April l9.-River falling
l01 feet on the falls, IL feet S inches a.
head Of canal. Weather clear anC
cool. No arrivals or departures excep
local packets, and Iron Mountain anC
harges, which has departed for New Or
leans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-20
Is THE POPE DEAD.

OTTAWA. ONTARIO, April IA private
diSpstch was received here to-day saying that
the Pope died on Monday last, but that the
fact has been kept secret TO avoid public
agitation respecting his successor until the
matter shall have been decided in Rome.
The above was received last night at q
late hour, and is of the same tenor as
several dispatches from other points.
We give it for what it is worth. Having
no means Of aseertaining its reliability,
we can neither affirm nor contradict 1t.
This being Sc, we prefer to await the
official announcement Of the fact before
venturing upon any remarks OF ex-
tended notice Of a distinguished prelate
whose position secured for him the love
and reverence OF by far the largest body
of Christians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-20
IMPERIAL, LONDON, ENGLAND.
avn Rnn n70
NOTICE Nd YATNG MEN.

ffidEEE Is one distressing Male disorder
4 lSpermatOrrhOeal which has dsded the
learning OF physicians since the beginning OF
the world.
To-day any learned medical friend win tell
you that its relief is impossible my discovery
being vet unknown to him.
The complaint is known also as Involuntary
Discharges, Emissions, etc, producing many
deplOrable and wei known symptoms. and
though not always followed b. these eneets,
yet prevents the attainment OF that strength
OF manhood, beauty Of form and grace OF mo-
ton 50 coveted by all
To broadly distinguish myself rom the
swarm of charlataus 50 constantly imposing
on the public, i oder, BY permission, the very
best recommendation. Notice thaI, OF the
thousand remedies advertised By these qtlac Ks
not one has ever been recommended ny a re-
spectacle man or medical 1nst1tuIon. Ny
references are the Me.ieal Department OF the
University OF Nashville. and the majority OF
the leading physicians OF y willie and n. M
pais and OF the faeulty of Medicine Of the
tupi berand University, located at Memphis,
known as the Memphis Medical Ollege.
As these references are sufficient 10 satisfy
any sensible person Of the reiisbility OF the
remedy, and to avoid much useless cOrre-
spohdence, VIII pay no attention TO Letters
unaccoru panied by The money, or order 10 si1i p
COD. Price tlFentF-i five dollars, with weekly
letters OF advice for two months, or eighteen
dollars for remedy with one letter Of advice.
HOurs-7 10 s. morning aud evening,
DR.. JOHN d. CANNON.
apis No. III Adams street, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-20
Petition for Incorporation
~south Memphis Boulevard Company
No. so4-In the second chaneery Court Of

No. se4-In the second Chancery Court OF
shelby county, Tennessee. -
WHEREAS, Jacob Thompson, Newton
wv Ford, W. E. Taylor, j. A. y Nlggs, anu ".
s. Southworth, all citizens and residents o.
Shalbv county. Tennessee, have He'd their Pc
titiOn in this court, praying Lhat thet anu
their associates, uccesSors and ssisnsf oe m
corpOrated under the name OF me South
Memphis Boulevard Company, and be em-
DoEered in that name TO sue, make CONTRACTS,
hold personal and real property and 70 do al
things necessary and proper 70 carry cut tne
objects of Old enterprise tnat salG company
be Incorporated for the term of ninety mine
wears be authorized to construct said Maead-
anlized road ON South street from It's lntersec-
fiou with DeSoto street TO the fernando road,
and thence on the Hernando road % Noneon-
nah creek, using the present beds Of south
street and fernando road IN cOnsJruetis 9 the
said MRcadamized road; that said company
be author. zed TO establish tOll-gate and cot
lect tolls for the use OF the said improved
commence work, and exercise al OF Its powers
and functions, on obtaining subscriptions 10
its capital stock TO the amount OF ten tnou-
sand dollars, and 70 increase the capliat soc 4
TO an amount not exceeding one hundred
thousand dollars, and fOr all the generist DOW p,
ems and privileges given 70 corporations OS the
general laws OF Tennessee. /,-,-., /,
It is therefore ordered, by the etefh altl
Master Iaat publication be made Iof LAiktf
dEys in the Memphis appeal, noliiylns al al
persons desiring 10 make tilels l., 6
herein, at The courthouse o. t-e seD,- y ~, -
Gerry Court in the city OF memphis 4ein-i on
/ or 6afora fhe first Monday IN June, loi3, anu
show canse. II any they nave, WY the prayer
or aald petitioners should NOT De granted
moor faffIIre 80 to do the anne VIII be heard
eSo4rte, and letters OF incorporation granted
- r5o1s at once this April la, ISIS.
NJ. ,. 4. STEWART,
Clerk aud Master
Fsy CSC. MALLHag. Dep. Clerk and Master
Humes q POsten, solicitusS- apzu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-20

p% Our line of suits for early
Spring Is unequaled, and the
prices have been made with a
view to their selling quick.
Purchasers may rely upon get
ting EXTRAORDINARY value
In these goods.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-20
TIE mOn0CS.

As we anticipated, from the character
of the dispatches yesterday, the Modoc
excitement dwindles to a paragraph.
The effort of the troops was failure.
Modoc Jack is yet master Of the situa-
ton, and lives to do, there is no know
ing what, murder and robbery. Why
not give the job of eXtermination to a
regiment Of frontiersmen? That would
he TO make sure work of il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Miss Alexander. ;. Hsneht.

The grand complimentary benefit to
Miss Laura Alexander, the talented,
young and accomplished actress, takes
place at the Memphis Theater tO-mor-
row evening and is certain to be sue
cessful in every sense Of the term. The
very interesting drama Of The Factory
Girl will be produced, with Miss Alex
ander in the role of "Martha Gibbs, +"
supported by Miss Taylor, late of the
Memphis Theater, Miss West, Of the
Grand OperahOuse, and all the leading
members Of the Gsrrick club.
At the close OF the drama, a talented
elocutiOnist will reeite a favorite poem,
and the entertainment will conclude
with the "mad scenen rom Hamlet
with the benefieiarie as the fair "Ophe-
lia.n The performance will be really ex-
cellent, and as Miss Alexander is i'm
mensely popular, and has many friends
and relations in the city, the house is
certain to be crowded.
et. Bridget's Fair.
The fair and festival at Cochran hall
was well attended last night, and result
ed favorably for the object the ladies
have in view. The fair has been a de-
clded success, and will be closed with
appropriate festivities tomorrow night.
Ali the articles on exhibition will be
ratified or sold at auction, and the draw
ing for the valuable mileh COW viii take
place in public, to the satisfaction Of the
ticket-holders. The ladies extend final
invitation to their friends to call on
them tomorrow night, and assist in the
good work. A quadrille band will be in
attendance.
Esther OrasOrfO.
The first performance of the beautiful
OratOTio of Esther, on the last day of the
present month, at the Memphis Thea.
ter. The rehearsals have been most
successful, and the opera will be given
in grand style and with fine effect, from
present indications. The proceeds will
be devoted to the organ fund Of Calvary
church.
The Races.
The grand feature of next week will
be the races, which commence over the
Chickasaw Jockey Club course on Tues
day, the 18th instant. A meeting of the
club was held last evening which was
well attended, and the following 0tfi-
GERS unanimously elected: President,
Colonel John Donovan; Vice-Presi-
dents, Colonel J. G.. Ballantine, Colonel
Enoeh Ensley and Hon. It. w. Avery
Ladies' Committee-Messrs. f. S.Davis,
John w. Rutherford, r. V.Vredenburg,
H. Seessel, jr., J. S. Drake and DR.. Pau
Otey. Distance Judges-Captain Flem
Calvert and Mr.. w. p. Mitchell
Timers-Colonel J. NJ. Rogers, Mr.. H
t. Tomlinson and Mr.. Arthur Gibson,
with the veteran Colonel Stone as
secretary. The names of these gentle
men are a sufficient guarantee to all
lovers Of turf sports that the coming
spring meeting will be equal, if it does
not excel, any races ever witnessed in
the vicinity of Memphis.