davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
ALSO
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
In COMMON PLEAS.
W. ]. DeTreville,
Geo. +. Bolen, of
Lewis A. Fogle. Mortgage.

By virtue of the Judgment in the above
stated case, | will sell at Orangeburg Court
House on the first Monday in December
next, the following real estate, to wit:
All that that tract or parcel of land situ-
ate lying and being in the County Of Or
angeburg, containing ODD acres more or less
bounded on lands of the Estate of James
Milhous, George 8. Binnicker, formerly
John Rickenbaker's and Job Pearson, being
part of the Estate lands of James Milhous,
the same being portion of the tract con-
veyed to W. j. DeTreville, Esq, by James
Patterson, Commissioner in Equity by dead
bearing date the 11th March. 1867 The
said original tract containing 297 acres of
which ~ acres conveyed to Lewis A. Fogle
by w. j. DeTreville.
Terms-One half cash, balance on q cred-
it of six months, with bond of the pur.
chaser bearing interest from Of sale, So
cured by mortgage of the premises.
Purchaser TO pay for papers and recording.
ALSO
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

JUST OPENED next door to Cornelson's
with q stock of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
Boots and Shoes.

Sele eoted from the Manufacturers expressly
to suit HARD TINES, both as regards
QUALITIES and PRICES.
To be satisfied that such is the case, tho
citizens Of 0rangeburg and vicinity are re-
spectfully invited TO call and examine my
Stock, az / hope to be able TO show, not only
that there is something New under the
Sum-" but also something to benefit the IN
derstAndinE Cali and see.
+. B. BOYD.
noNe 12m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
Official Paper of the State and
of OranGeburg County.

Bsis~ THE ORANGEBURG NEWS RAS
Il LARGER CIRCULA TION THAN
my OTHER PAPER IN TIE co UN-
TY. ~Ssa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

uAnOaher Pipe OF Tobacco.
TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH
AUGUSTUS b. KNowLToN.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
'PUFF"v

IN qpe word, oil these doclematiOps
sgainat tobacco lack common seaso.
= 4, fro Pc ooarINuEp, -,..a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS

GEORGE BOLIVER,
FINANCIAL AND BUSINESS MANAGER.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

nov 3
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27
A SOLDIERS VIEWS

Permit disabled soldier to say word
on the land bounty grant now before
Congress. There are thousands in the
country like myself who could not avail
themselves of the land if it we're granted.
Tho only value it would have to us would
be It's actual money value. The question
arises would not this land be worth more
to the Goyerment than to US. Some say
that no less than 800, 100000 acres would
be required to carry out the provisions
OF the act. L am not sufficiently posted
to say that such would be the case, but
reduce the amount to 10000, 900 of
acres, and permit even one-halt of that
amount to be thrown on the market as
it certainly would be. and what would
be the probable result? The price of land
wouid deprociate at once, what would
bring at least SIPS now, would not bring
a third of that with 100000 of acres
thrown upon the market. Thus the mar
ket value of the land granted would be
about torty-two cents per acre or little
over Sos for the leo acres allowed We
be lieve the price would fall below rather
than exceed this estimate. / think the
land would be worth more than this to
the Government, for it certainly will
need 1t, to carry out the provisions of the
present Homestead law. I, for one,
don't want the land Of course, I will
take it, if nothing better can be offered,
but | should prefer even $50 in money
to the land which | could not use. IF /
wanted to live on farm, | could do so.
by availing myself of the law already in
force allowing soldiers 16O acres of land,
and allowing each year of service to
count as one year of actual occupancy
We don t want better law than that
If we want to own farm and work it,
we have chance offered to do so. Bur
as We cannot occupy it, and would be
forced to sell it if it were granted, for
anything it would bring, why offer so
great an opportunity for land grahbers
and spectators to step in and rob the
Government of its public lands. We
want money, not land. The equalization
Of bounty, or $3.50 per month, for each
month OF actual service, would be Just
aw; such law would give to those
who have received no bounty an amount
proportionate to their service In other
words, whatever Congress gives should
be in money. The soldier would then
know what it was worth, and would no,
be at the mercy of the sharpers, who
under this Land Bounty bill would GER
taiuly fleece him. Excuse me for taking
up so much space. but l could not say
less and express what [ thought on the
subject On behalf of others With whom
[ have talked, | say. let the Government
| keep its land for actual settlers and do
rs justice By passing the Equalization
bill. The money we would receive uu-
der t at bill would do us more good than
all the lard tn, Government eouli give.
VOLUNTEER.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27
HOME NEWS.
Washington's Birthday

Washington's Birthday generally observed
buggy containing John Couiau and Mis- Ida
the death OF the latter
Five thousand Iersons assembled at tn. pier in
New York, whence tho steamer deIsrted. 20 bid
we'll to Father Burke.
Memphis had fifteen thousand maskers in her
Mardi Grss procession Tuesday night.
The Spanards of New York celebrated the estat-
iishment OF the repnblc by q dinner speeches, ETC.
Inc snow-storn at Portland. Saturday night, was
the heaviest known in that section for Years
Committee Of coal owners and miners have me,
at Piitsburg 10 adjust their differences
A child died recently at Allegheny City, Pa from
the effects OF eating colored confectionsry The a
ksr had got up very pretty little cake covered with
sugar colored with red aniline. a rank poison
On Tuesday, John sh@fs-, merchant of De-
troit fell apparently dead and the body arraye
for the Thursday night the body remark ed
TO his son, who was watching with it, that he "woud
be dead tomOrrow, and arose a sitting position,
and proceeded to give his for suoh a belief
Friday he was APPARENTLY as well ever
The Attorney General was seat to tho Postmaster
General opinion to the effect that section o.
the postal act which has been construed ty the
'Posiofce Department warrantng the collection Of
double the amount Of unpaid postage IS not in &C.
Sordance with the spirit Of the act The Attorney
General plainly says that only amount of nm
paid postage can be by law fully collected.
The special message of the President On Utah AFT
airs Is a blow TO the hope of the polygamists The
cfArch organs are evidently at 4 loss " hat to d.
Michael Albania pledges himself TO give tnu.r,i
the to free Cuba amount equal to that con
tributed by the rest of his ccunrymen in the United
States II is expected S2oo.OOo will be collected
within few weeks
Ofhcers or the Pan Handle Road hays discovered a
swindie praetieed by Conductors and ticket agent.
and several desirable situations will be vacant in a
few days
The Inauguration ceremonies on the lfh Of March
viii probably be the grandsst display witnessed
in Washington.
The Pension and milan appropriation bills have
received the approval of the President
Ehe President has refused pardon o Brien undsr
senfencs Of death. to he hanged in wssbineton on
the - tia inst.
The ioss Of the ship Jeseore is reported at sea,
with three of her crew
Three ku-klux prisoners we're released from The
dovsrDOf walker, d virgiaN 10 Sssssass e -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27

Legislattre OF that state proposes the ,ss~umpton
and payment by the General Government ct all pres
suf legal Indebtedness OF the several states act
Congress. and an amendment of the TO
prevent states from incurrng additional indebted
Hess IN future, except such found nsces-
sary to the legitimate aud effective execution of their
governmental functions. or may be required by
hudden or gfsSt emergencies
CAr rates Inn behi-on, Texas, to New Orleans
have teen fixed At hundred dollars 1t be,lev
those Rates Will bring hundred haad t
cattle TO Denson for shipment tlis season
Hsavy rains reported from all ssctions OF vir-
gnt, and heavy lsndsl.ics all railroads ca lsu
detention of trxlns The river At Lypehurg is four
teen feet Above the usual level.
The Alabama River Al Selma has risen to within
three feet of the great hood aud j. still rising
A fire in ST. Paul damaged the building owned by
Murdoch. and occupied ley Luhrsori. de,Ior il,
furniture, and %eiss dealer in ladies furnishing
good. Total loss SIS, 100
On Thursday Norwegian named Ole Eifson was
Killed and Ed Rathhun and Kii Bunt aeversIy in
JnTsd, by being run orer Icy the ou the Mason
City, Minnesota, division of the Milwaukee road.
LATEST NEWS.
The trades organization of New York threaten =
general strike to enforce the eight-houi system.
Russia is forwarding reInforcsments to khiva.
English conservative leaders will oppose the min
ixtsTial education bill.
Saturday afternoon 81 90 worth OF bonds and cou-
ponS were stolen from the residences OF Vice Presi-
dent Coliax.
1t is reported that Horny Clews will succeed
Boutwell, as Secretary OF the Treasury.
Rnssa and England will settle the h hivau question
by arbitration.
John Bright resumed his seat i, the British Par
lament Monday evening, and wa loudly ciie~rsd.
Great Britain ha. n regular army OF LIS. 90 men.
There was .erioue riot at Quebec Monday.
during which two men were killed and many wound
ed.
Kew W Ellis, prominent Protestant Episcopal
clsf- lyman OF Nashville, has withdrawn frrm that
church because its dogn.s and eccleastcaI restraint.
curtailed his Christian liberty.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27
WISCONSIN NEWS.

The Ashland Press reports t. at it is
estimated by steamboat men that the
shippingig tonnage of Lake Superior
will be increased 25 or 80 per cent. pext
season over that of 1872.
Racine aspires to an Opera House.
Fishing upoc Green Bay is said to be
better this winter than for many winters
previous. The catch thus far has been
very large, aud the quality of fish caught
very fine
While the workmen on the Northwest
ern railway were engaged la drilling out
an old blast. near Menominee Falls, it
went of, and seriously, if not fatally, in
.jured man. Swede. by putting out
both his eyes.
VIM Schuehardt, of Pine Lake, Wau
kesha county, bad FIVE or SIX valuable
sheep killed one night last week by
prowling dogs. besides a number being
badly torn
A, meeting of the Agricultural and
Mechanics Association of Waupaca. the
following officers we're elected for the en-
sning gear: President, Jas Thomas !;
Yiee.Itresident, Myron Reed; Secretary,
W D Carr; TfessRer; F Breaamufe |;
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27
COUNTING THE ELECTORAL VOTES

The proceedings of the two Houses of
Congress in counting the electoral vote
on Wednesday, the 18th of February,
are unusually interesting. The points
determined are, first, that no Presiden
tial elector can vote for dead man,
and, therefore, the three votes cast for
Horace Greeley in Georgia after his death
were thrown out. This is obviously the
correct construction of the law. Second
ly, the vote of Arkansas was not counted
because there was some informality in the
returns; in fact, they would be called
decidedly irregular Thirdly the vote of
Louisiana was not counted because the
two sets of electors were returned by ap
parently regular boards of canvassers.
mine who we're duly elected. Congress
thus gets rid of the Louisiana muddlc
without takiug sides with either party.
The rejection of the votes of Arksnsas
and Louisiana and the Greeley votes in
Georgia, do not In the least affect the
general result, but there may be occa-
>ions in which these very reflections
might determine the Presidency. 1t is
therefore, the duty of Congress to pre-
scribe the circumstances in which the
Presidential votes of a state may be
thrown out.
Now also is the time to agitate for
change In the Constitution which requires
the intervention of Presidential electors.
We e.have held for twenty years. that
the people should be permitted to vote
directly upon the persons who are to be
the President and Vice-President of the
United States. We shall then get rid
of the prevailing despotism of King Cau-
Gus and the power of political conven
tions, which have for the last forty years
virtually dictated who shall be the Presi-
dent of the United States. 1t is really
outrageous that free man as now can
not vote for Grant or Sheridan, or Sey-
mour or Sumner, or TrumbGl' or Conk
ling, unless these individuals irst obtain
the nominations of an electoral ticket
pledged 10 vote for them In ease the
people vote for the Electors. The pres
ent provision of the Constitution keeps
power away from the people, and there
fore We abhor it, Wiscohssis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27
.s-eso Advertisements. .
Sner.iH'S Safe

virtue OF exec utiaE issued of the Circ'.
- Court al Aanitowoc County, Wisconsin, upoE s.
'uusment rex dercd in said County, the eth Say
OF November A ID. 1874, before Don A. Shave, Pot "a
Jastics tor the 'irv ard C"n.'i, Of ~ i'"wo1. Y
IHor of Geo n. Wooden, and against Pet Brown and
'iNy Drt'~n- Il ITanscf -ii -
nent was duly filed in the Office OF the Clerk a ,
C'fcuit Court of Manitowoe County, aud r&;d ju,i.
,nehi aniy docksted in laid office the 10th day =,
Janiary A D. 1878, have levied upon all .ic ri, ,h
.,'s and interest which the said Peter Brown
Nary brown had on the 10th day of January A.
t>'o OF =, any time thereafter e. a,d to the follow
ing described property so-lrt- The east half of IL
north west quatter of section (2I) tw-nty-eVsn
township no. GID twen;S one. tn at rang.
twenty three east, in the County Ms.iitowoc
state of isconsin, which will sell Pu lie auct
to the highest bidder ;hs front door OF the Cour
House. IN the City of Nanitowoc aud -aid County O.
hsnitowoc, on Saturday the 18th aisy OF Aprl Isl,
At 40 ci-ck IN the forenoon of said day.
Dated, Sheriff : Once, Nanitowoc WISCONSIN IL {.
2oth day of February 1873
4o-ot R. d. SMART. sheriff,
MantOwuc
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27

I n PR0BATE-Mautowoc County Court In the
/ matter Of the estate of John Sh!monek deceastd
Un reading and filing the petition OF Wenzel shim,-
mex, Executor of the estate of said DECEASED setting
forth the amount of personal estate that has come 10
his hands and the disposition thereof-th, uni OF
debts outstanding against said deceased and scrip
ton of all the real estate of which raid decreased ea
seized and the condition aud value of the respecvr
portions thereof; an prayin- that license be to HIM
granted to mortgage ai OF said described real estate
md 1t appearing by said petition, that there not
sufficient personal estate III the hands of said enzei
Shp,onek pay said debts. and that is necessary
in order to pay the same tn mortgage all of said
tate u is therefore ordered that all persons interest
cd in said estate appear before the Judge of this
Court, on Monday the sth day of March ID 1873 a.
10 o'clock NJ, the Office Of the County Judge ia
the City of NaDitowoc in said County then and there
to show (if any there beg why license should
not be granted tn Wenzel Shimonek mortgage said
real according to the prayer said petition
And it further ordered, that copy this order
shall be published for four successive weeks prior
said day OF hearing, in the MANIrowoc TRIBUNE n
weekly newspaper printed AID published at Manito-
in said nty, and personly served all persons
interested in said estate, residing said county
least fourteen days Defore said day OF hearing. By
the Court W. ". WALDO, Co. Judge.
Dated at Manitowoc the 10th day OF February A d.
1878. 49,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27

4 (uRCU1T<COURT, Mznitowoc County. Chris
~ kebka against Fsrd. pautA aud EmiI.a Pa.tz, HI
wife In viit of and psrsuant to Judgment oide
Of Foreclosure and sale rendered in the above entitled
ction ON tho 18th day of February 1878, At reguia
term Of the Circuit Court for Aanitowoc County,
shall expose fer sale aud sell Public Yendue th
Sheriff 8 Once in the City and County of MxntowOc
State Of Wisconsin, the 10th day OF Aprd A.
1873 at ton O'Clock NJ all the following mort gage.
premises or SO much of the same may be
to satisfy the amount adjudged to the Plaintiff to
gster with the costs and expenses to-uif: Fifty
front on rk street by eighty leo; deep OF lot eiRh
(S) in block One Hundred and sixty five fi65 all.
lot no. five (5) in block Two hundred thirty -sigh
t23S and the north twenty (2) feet OF hot
~ in block no. One hundred and sixty-fve U6. .
uate in TN. City of hanrtowoc in the County OF Ma
ito-. anu State of Wisconson
Dated, Msnitowoc. Wis. Feb. 24th 1873.
r. d. SMART, Sheriff. Man Co.
J. d. MARKHAM, Plfs. Attnorpey. 45-6t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27
SheriR'S Sale

GtIRCU1T Court. Msnitowuc County Mead Holm.
~ a9aitast William Devine and Francis Devin-. IL
virtu, of and persuant to judgn order
sure and ale, rendered in the above entitled
ON the 18th day OF February 1878 u regular t- II
OF the Circuit Court for Mauitowoc County shall
pose for sale and ell Ut Public Vendur the Sheriff
Onice ia the Court Asuss in the Cty and County q
April, next, - ID. 1878 O'Clock A. NJ, all III.
following mortgaiscd premises much o! III,
same AS may be i.ec'ssary satisfy the ad
Judged To The Plan'in together with the ab,
expenses to-icit: Ire north half OF the south
nartes vi section seven 4 J. tewnship tw-ui,
iZui. north of range no. twenty two Oh east,
tanning eighty (S0y OF land according Cove:
nent survey he the same leSs, situate in rh.
County of ManIto~or, State of Wisconsin.
Dated Mantowoc, SIs., fet.. 2+th. 1873.
e. d. SMART, Sheriff Man. Co
j. ID. MARKHAM, Pifs. Attorney. 466t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27
OUR PRESENT ELEcroKAEsYsrEa.

The speech delivered by Senator Nor
ton in the United States Senate on the
defects in our present electoral system
will command universal attention
throughout the country. According to
the Senators views the defects of the sys-
tenn may be enumerated as follows:
First The lack of uniformity in the
appointment of electors.
Second The want of proper tribunal
to pass upon the question of disputed
electors.
Third The liability of becoming cor
rupt in closely contested elections
> Fourth. The possibilities which il pre-
sents of defeating the popular vote when
a third party is in the field.
Fifth The injustice which it permits
by giving the smallest state in the Union
equal power with the largest in voting
for President, when the election is thrown
into the House.
These defects cannot be denied The
dangers likely to arise from their pres
ence may be magnifed, but that they
exist, and are liable to develop serious
trouble in the future, the thoughtful
citizen is forced to admit. The remedy
proposed by Mr.. Morton has the merit
Of simplicity and apparent fairness. and
deserves the careful consideration of the
people.
Mr.. Morton proposes
First. To devide each state into dis
tricts, equal to the number of Represen-
tatives and Senators to which the State
may be entitled; the citizens of each dis
trict to vote direct for President and Wee
President, and the vote of the district to
be counted as one in favor of the eandi-
date who receives the largest number of
votes in it.
Second. The designment of some pro-
cal prejudices as possible. to pass upon
all questions arising out of disputed cleo
tions.
Third. When the people, through dis
trict votes, fail to elect, the Senate and
House shall meet in joint convention and
proceed to an election. The candidates
shall be the three who received the high
est votes from the people, and each
Senator and Representative shall have
one vote, the candidate receiving the
largest number of votes to be declared
elected.
This, in brief, is the system proposed
by the Senator from Indiana Its adop-
ton by the people would simplify our
Presidential elections and remove all
possibility of danger from closely contes-
ted elections.
An election by the House, under our
present system, virtually places the cleo
tion of President in the hands of the re
presentatives of 5000, geo. The little
State of Rhode Island has the same voice
as the great State of New York. Each
state is allowed but one vote, thus max
ing it possible for a small minority ofthe
people, to ovorrule, through their dele
CATION in Congress, the wishes of an
overwhelming popular majority. The
injustice of tfis must be acknowledged
by all. The fact of its being only pos
sible contingency sht uld not excuse its
presence. 1t has withit it the germs of
danger to our Republic and should be
changed before we again confront the
possible dangers of another Presidential
ampaign.-RepuJhc.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27
LIFE-

The Senate has passed the bill for the
distribution of the Geneva award a
persistent attempt was made to pus the
insurance companies on the same footing
with the other claimants. hut it failed
Tc the great body of the people, this
conclusion will. we think, seem entirely
right The insurance companies provid
ed for their Own risks By charging extra
war premiums Had the companies
counted on recompe, sc from the govern
ment, then there vas no justification for
extra war premiums The Sepste has
decided siSely.-Al6dsN Ioui1al.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27
IN PR0BATE.-Maeito County {

IN NPRoBATE.-Maeitowoc County Court In the
L matter Of estate of Gustavs Adoiph Lorenr de
ceased. On reading and fling the petition OF ANN,
Catarina Lorenz of CeutrevIile, pre~entng anIo,
other things that Gustave Adoph Lorenz late OF Cen
treyilie "h the ilth day OF February A. ID, 1873
entreve, died iniestais leaving goods chatt-is snd
estate within this Statr, and thap the petitioner
the widow Of sand deceased, and praying that ac.
In. ira # IA estate be II, Js- I-uhari xrx..t-
cd de, ed said pet i'll b. le,r,i b ~.
Ju &c of tnis Cou Monday, the tn day OF
March A. d., 1875, 10 O'clock NJ, at "a. ,.in, .
d County. Ordered further that notice thereof Ice
given TO the heirs Of SAID 4ece.--d xnd person.
Interested by publishing copy this order { !
three successive WEEKS PRIOR said day hearing il
the m ,NITowoc TRIBUNE weekly newspaper pul
lishe,i at Mauitowoc in said C.uuiy.
463tp.w W W WALDO. Go. Judge.
Dai cd Aanitowoc the 24th day OF February A. ID
lST3 "
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-27
r. R.7.4SCH.

TKwELER and Photographer. All
kinds Of work in the line Of my business prompt
ly attended to, and warranted give satisfaction.
CAMERA OBSCURA, with which l take msll
pictures Of thu finest order for dollar per dozen
Photographs taken of all sizes. Albums aad Frames
Snstantly on hand. York Street l3-tf