davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-04
ELECTION NOTICE. 5l
.ORAaGEBURG, 8. G.

~
August Goth, 1643.
The ELECTION for a MANOR and four
4(-AIDBRMEN fthe Town of Orange
burg vim bo held at the TRUCK HOUSE of
the Independent Elliott Heck and Ladder
Company No, ]. on TUESDAY the NINTH
DAY of fasEPTEMBER, A. D. 1873. The,
Polls viii .bo opened at 8 o'clerksA. NJ. and
viii beselssssss;.s ssss e,slook PM, when the
vote win be counted, aud the election de-
{ elarod, and notice giyen,to tho persons cleo
tod. sSgf - ~ ~, - s 8 s. i. y g.,
rho following lisasassrs. are i m appsts,sdst,gs lao
conduct the Election "a 3l5,elI &; sstsgs B,a
MATTHEW wpALBRRCHT,a
WrTLTAMs Il. MoMfCHAEL,
CESAR eHOLaiEs.s sfi'T sa:5lg 'fFs1
- Tho Registratioa Books villa booopenSin
charge Of the Managers at the same place
from, o. clock. "A. NJ. until O'Clock r. NJ,
on Friday, Saturday and Monday, the 9TH.
6th, and ssth days Of September. for the
purpose Of the Registration Of voters.
81 Byoraer of;ths trownsC Coun6iEfa ssag9
.slas hssss9 'hE. JaOLIvERoS, Clerk
sg aug so Il .sAg s-.l ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-04
CosrmuNIcATEp.

=
TIMEs IL hayo noticed d cdln.
spignication in your paper concsrniiis
which ! am compk lad n an u
therefore commence king 81
P0loy fof giving an inhsrf ac6puis5 li1
Of sl5 Teachers and Schb Is Inentioi iil.s 4
af tie santee s. S. CeieBratfifon which
took place on the Oath of July, 1873.
am extremely obliged to the Only Sub
urbanlfea ths' eomplimeas wliah ss
paid I hope l may have the pleasure d
meeting Your sresppndeat sometime, 50
as To Hive Che oppoftnnfty IF raising iiy Il
ER, and maaiK isoollifs aad snfesl
bow;1gESifmy BRAINS will permih. rae
to1do9 so.svsnwillgconfess 9bats Eiliaye
naveEsreadiaL Lord al Chester l6ns Ell.
qsiette; bitaLalways act according tosny
common sense and judgrnentsinE nEaHything
IayunaeftakessIfpifhe Only Siburber''
was iyingfdR Che sillageI would take
pleasure in going,tos get information and
kna@ledgea ,Tswillaypromisento9 9sellsmy
Beaver for fivssdollarSJ Rasasttos getjone
months, scheduling from tilep'0 Only suhur-
berp sIi4belieVa;I eould,alsafnaallr that
conia bea tahgfta iiissthas times provided
Iswopld get 3:weeksandI8 3 days holiday.
sSzsssirisrka, bsts .fiWery respectfully gos
sGiisI ;BELTON sO'lB ETTERSGl
sts..sss
,s8Sssisg important eatingcags sssI.
,gAta meeting 'ofi the eiEsen, sof Orah.
geburg County to'takea1htc consideration
the ladvisabillity of establishing a cottSn
FasteFy Shs fSSllgsWyiRg S gyg officers p were elss-
tea.;ylz ziy:si3ss Stas ,atssassoa bas ,ssssae
30 eJoHN l.. MooRER, Chirman, ae
,t'1saJu11Us. GLOVER, Secretary, Vgt !
20n'motion Of Mr. Fowles, ,stho following
reyniution, was adopted; ;Sf'sS S71-
REsoEsE:D, :nD That a scoomnnmittee co mnnmitt ofsfiye ii ss
gentle lessen Be appointed by the chairman,
TO report, at an adjourned meeting to be
called OH salesday next, upon the feasas
biility Of establishing lE I Cotton Factory at
some point iri'tliis County. ~ So So. re-. i
In pursuance osjthe. ssaboyc. resolution
the following committee was appointed
viz; aJamesaH.a Fowles., Harpin Riggs,
L. r. BecRwith ~ o: stro,sar,' J.H.
Rydrick: On motion Of MI Vince it
80 aSIp bTa. Ssea@J ..e329s9 Fs@sf
was sssssssT. ,zsF ..q, I,,.sa., ,,.,.,s
Re ,Rrasohvnp, 81 'Thas the proceedings Of
this meeting By published il the Orange
BURG i".News", and "TIMEs !, .e.s{
On, Motion meeting adjourned. ss,i
eaS JOHN Ly.MoOER, Chas,Ahn;
Et'2 JurrUs GLovER,s Secretary; ls7s,s
0rangeb1rg. iSept.I1st'1S73.9h . si&l.
.ssf9 q a
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-04

lIahceioidh, Falip LegalmAd-
s7Nertiaementssssofa County
a Interest .Whethei.s NOTICES
! or others, Will be, publish
ed 'fpE: the Shenefit Of. OUR
TeadeTs whether they are
ee paid forao1sn OF, @Eso8 sataRlab
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-04
NOTTCEt...ii II ,.s..s I d !.
OFFICE Coz SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.

OFFICEg Coz SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
ORAsGEBrno, C. IT,, S. C.,
i5EgtISE ,GgaGsS.ss Ausus, ia 1878.
TO SCHOOL TRUSTEES,
The attention or School Trustees is here
by directed 10 !. .de 9oll loving Exarac. from
Chapter XXNIX SEQ. E6i Gon.5 Stat State s:
c. q rllstc4' ~ % = tftssiSss tfltsA 3 a
q a"Thcy slalrl make or cnuse',o be n,nae,e
once in two years iu caclf School Dist. by
2 the6 day Of September. a. onsinlcrasioa OF
oil tho cliildren within the as,s of 6 anil 1G
years, residcnt within such School Dist,
distinguishing between niaie iaH't femhle,
white and coIore,i, and the clefk-of tlIe
Board of Trustees shall rsturn to tho
County, School Commissioper. duplicate
copyiof tho san,s.1 E,sas@M hifa1
And in case. the, enumeration ofthe
sScbolastiO population. issnot madS as prOSf;s
.yided for. in this Chapter, by that time, the
County Board Of School Examiners sisl
authorized to appoint now Trustees for saide
School Distriot&e.i D ,.si s.,a slid yi,s,.I
"a In accordance with the above you are
hereby required to toward to this Office said
ropert without delay.
.s-'' 3sS5,A q f. R. MCKINLAY,
7e 'a's County sschool Commissioner,
& Orangeburg Co., &c.
susust 1873 st
I'M =. "a . ~-raa
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-04

PtoBtable FarmibgsA.rhere are 100
many men who pub there slsinto Il sim
gle venture, andsif that fail are utterly
used up. There is perliapsno business
wherein .two strings to ones ibowpa ware
SO important as in farming. Other ,pur-
suits have certain rnlessmhiclfhave been
founded en- experience, and swhichsthe
shFswd man;ofi businessccas takeadvan4
tage of.witiisan almost assured certainty
ofssuceess. Bat ltwes calle nots do this.
We caRhot,teAawhat will happsnto. our
crops, Sometimes twill. bel,over.dry,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13
"Hangmnn FnOte."

Ex-senator Fooie, Of Mississippi, is pub
fishing in the Washington Chronicle very
interesting series Of "reminiscences Of pub.
lie men. In the last he gives a frank and
creditablc account Of an incident which
made a great noise at the time. After
skctchng one Of Mr.. Calhouu's excited
speeches on the slavery question 10 the
United States Senate, followed by per-
sonal appeal from him to Mr. Foote to sus-
tain the cause Of the South, the latter says
Waiting a few minutes for that BOanerges
Of debate, John +. Hale Of New Hampshire
To close a most stormy and indignant har-
rangue, in which his faculty in the application
of potential and striking cpithets had been
fully displayed, lcapcd to my feet and made,
as ! must confess. under the overwhelming cX.
element Of the moment, one OF the most funny,
rabid and insinuating speeches that has ever
dishonorcd grave and dignihed parliamentary
body in which told Mr. Hale in plain terms
that were be to visit any thickly settled yicin-
age in Mississippi, and there use such language
as tlnt which be had Just uttered did not
at ALL doubt that he would incur the hazard vi
being strung upOn one Of the lOltest trees Of the
forest; and that in such case, should there be
any want Of willing executoner. | would
myself turn hangman for his benefit. These
frantic and indecent words had scarcely hcer
enuncintcd ere | became painfully sensible oil
the stupid and unbccoming nature Of ny
conduct, and | would really have given world,
To recall all the nonsense had uttered
In less than iurty-eight hours received hun.
drcds Of Anonymous letters, filed with tho
most caustic revicmcnt, and others inclosine
the most hiiejus cariclturc~ Of person whom
/ those same uriCaturcs dCuomiuntcd, llnpg
man Foptc | positively writhcl ia agony
Never had my -cllrospect suffered such severe
I humiliation felt that the tabled shirt OF
! Nessus was actually enyeloping my limbs -
Meanwhile. the jolly and kind hearted Sen.
ator from New Hampshire and myself bad long
since gotten ON good terms, and had ever
taken up a decided liking for him on account
uf his reuiul disposition, his natural amahle
7 ness Of temper, and his sparkling viyocify
either in debate or in conversation.
Not long after Mr. Foote was induced by
Mr. Hale to procure irom the President
| Polk) the pardon of New Hampshire
man, TO whose sister be was introduced by
Mr. Hale wnb the remark, Young lady
this is ., gentleman Of whom you have often
heard IN New England lie is enc Of III,
Senators from Mississippi Tohm alone ar,
you indebted for the liberation Of youl
brother When you get home again b,
sure 10 tell your friends aud ncighbort
there never again to call him Huugmat
| Foote.'"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

Portland, Me, narrowly escaped dis
aster yesterday equal to that which has
Just befallen itc O egon city Of the same
name. As is, the calamity is sufficiently
serious, three large steamers, two wharves,
q grain elevator, containing 10000 bushels
Of grain, and much other valuable property
having been destroyed There has never
been time when fires have been so frequent
and destru'tveas during the last two years.
These disasters have indeed risen to the
rank Of national misloriures, and it is time
to do something TO prevent the wholesale
destruction of property which is constantly
occurring The cost to the country Of re-
cent fires, without counting the great con-
aagralions Of Chicago and Boston, has been
more than enough to provide every city in
the nation with sufficient aud efficient fire
department. Before anything more is given
up to the flames, it would be well for every
community to consider whether its means
for oxtiuguishing fires are what they should
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

The Texas Republicans will hold their
State Convention on Saturday of this week
and they will have a lively time Gov
error Davis is working like beaver to Sc.
cure denomination, and his opponents are
working with equal industry to defeat him
and to nominate ex-Gov Pease. Both the
Davis and anti.Dlvis men have recently
had strong delegations at Washington
working in the interest of their candidates
and endeayoring to make capital by the
control Of federal appointments. They
have now gone home to make the final fight
at the convention which is to be held al
Dallas. The Texas Republicans have nc
strength to waste in lighting among them
selves, for it is only by the closest unity il
suggesting nominations that they will stand
any chance Of success at the polls.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

Aims, ty.ry 1ay .ow,,bino occurs to
extort from us ,hs oner,-Wby do the d..
ree,ors Of the Noptpcliei a White River
Railroad della, ,bo building Of their road.
At least d. far as Barre? One occasion
was when we saw. the other day. eight or
ton NJ Smith. horses drawing into town.
on vehicle fitted up as if to fulfill the
nropbeev concerning the removal Of noun.
Trims simply the base Of The granite monu.
ment which Mr. Knbhn (. executing for
uf.hor F,h,-, vlt. c..i.,,t;pg w,s done
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

The Russian Government has issued
an edict forbiddng Russian ladies from
longer continuing their medical studies at
the University of Zurich, or the Polytech-
mic School OF the same city, after the 1T of
January, 1874, on pain Of expatriation
The reason given is that the lady students
will attend political meetings and intibe
political views, not in harmony With
Russias present status, and that they dis
seminate these views, upon their return to
their native land, to the degradation Of the
present government. The younger ladies
are particularly accused Of wild political
enthusiasm, and Of being so interested il
these meetings that they visit Russia sew
eral times a year, conveying correspondence
to the leaders Of the Liberals, which could
not be trusted TO the regular mails, and
otherwise making the paternal government
much trouble. In anticipation of THU
c liet, several students have taken time b,
the forelock and arrived in New York, sig
nifying their intention of becoming Ameri
can citizens. Nearly all those agains
whom this decree was directed, belong t.
the aristocratic classes, are wealthy anC
highly cultured, and will bring to the Ian,
of their adoption talents of high order
which will, doubtless, insure to them
more happy future than they could hav'
expected to enjoy in their own country
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

Il is Philadelphia this time which an-
nources its gigantic frauds A real estate
dealer entered into a conspiracy with q
clerk in the office of the Recorder Of Deeds
by which property Of the former was made
to appear unencumb red, whereby he wa,
enabled to mortgage it in almost fabulous
amounts These swindling operations were
accomplished some years ago, and were dis
covered by a mere accident 1t is not AT
unusual case Of trust in official integrity
for, we believe, few men who hold mort
cages On rell estate in other places besides
Philadelp hia know whether their mortgage
have been transferred to hereford books anC
areproperly indexed The discovery of thes,
frauds will be likely to cause many persons
to examine the books Of record, to see thai
their judgments and mortgages have beer
properly recorded.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

Tho attempt to revive Bourbon Democ-
racy in Ohio has already proved a failure
The ticket and platform awaken no en-,
thusiasm in the state, and outside Of it, re.
ceiye only pity or contempt. Even the
Chicago Times calls this Democratic plat
form "Bourbon bag of hatulent resolves,
aud the Chicago Tribune, which was lately
an earnest ally Of the men who met al
Columbus on Wednesday, says that as they
are "loomed to certain defeat, but little in
terest attaches to the details Of the conven
ton, further thaut they emphasize its folly
l. is evident that the carefully planned
movement to revive the Democratic party
will only have the effect of showing how
hopeless is the task undertaken.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

There is seven.thousand.dolar roll
Of greenbacks in the Kansas state treasury
which has no claimant 1t is the money
that was exhibited to the legislature when
Senator Pomoroy was being investigated
for bribery. The Senator said that he
handed it to York fer Mr.. Page to start
q bank with, and the latter gentleman &C,
cordingly put in claim for it, which be
has recently abandoned. This looks lit
tie as though it did not belong to Mr.
Page, and that Pomeroy was afflicted will
an attack Of iorgetfulne's similar to tina
which so troubled tho Credit Mobiier oper
ators. The fact that nobody establishes
claim to the money indicates that whoeve
owns it got Il in way that he does not
want known.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

Only Glteca Of the rs defendants in
the Credit Mobilier suits brought by the
government in the United States Circuit
Court for Connecticut have answered to the
merits, and have grayely denied all kuowl-
edge Of fraud in these transactions. Ninety
have moved to dismiss the bill on the
ground that the court has no jurisdiction.
Others want timo for further reflection,
and have made motions for an extension of
time to answer, which have been granted
by Judge Shipman, and they are allowed
until the first Monday in October. 1t Is
evident that those defendants are not Of
one mind, and TIE government has plainly
undertaken difficult task in bringing these
suits, As those who have been granted an
extension are those against whom the prose.
cution is chiefly aimed, some time must yet
elapse before it will be possible to Judge
fairly Of the prospects Of tho case.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

The ingenious public has not heard
much Of " Boss" Tweed lately, and, per-
haps, imagines him supporting in obseurity
and poverty the overwhelming weight Of
public opprobrium. 1t is worth mention.
ing, therefore, that the New York social
world is just now agog over splendid ball
shortly to be given at the Americas clal
house in Greenwich by Mr. Tweed, to his
friends in the metropolis. Mr.. Connolly
that other ringsmap, has just purchased
valuable lots in Dublin, ireland, and will
erect there palace Of great splendor, and
other members Of the ring have been put
ting their property where it would do them
the most good, and be secure from attach
ment. On the whole, the prospect of judg-
ment overtaking these pirates is, at present
exceedingly dubious.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

Abiding to Groesbeek's reference to
the doctrine Of strict construction Of the
Constitution" the Neio Era says "striet
construction of the charter Of cur liberties
will always be found in favor Of equal
rights, equal privileges-in favor Of the
Republican party as against the old Dem.
oeraiie party in favor Of the progressive
Republieanism as against Liberal Demo.
crazy and kindred evils The fact that a
man Of Mr.. Groesbecks ability can make
no stronger nor more effective appeal for
the new party, nor any stronger arraign.
n'ent against the party Of freedom, is as.
surfing for our future success"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

The New York Ereaily Past is regard.
ed as one Of the most able, consistent and
reliable Of the genuine Democratic jour.
nails in the country. 1t is not in favor of a
resort to new expedients, new name-, and
new organizations for the advancement, Of
old doctrines Ii don't want TO pat old
wine into new bottles. Feeling thus, it
calls up the whole Democratic party aud
interrogates them after this manner:
little self examination will be good foi
some of these Democratic organs who dream of
a Democratic revival. Do they believe that
the people Ot this country want principle, mth.
err than names and IL YES, upon what ptinci
nlcs d. the revived Democrats propose 10 q,
before the o0untry2 win they urge free trade.
Ask the Maryland and Pennsylvania Demo.
cratic new spapers and publlc men. VIII they
urge morality and honesty in the government
Ask the majority of Democratic Congros-mer
who voted for and have taken the back pas
/ plumber. and who were willing TO overlook the
I Credit Mobiicr fraud Will they urge the Of,
| Democratic principle Of opposition b the gov
ernment's investing 10 internal improvements
| Ask the Democrats OF Virginia and nthe
States where canals and railroads are demuude,
at the pablo expense
Democrats will dodge their heads wher
they see these iron clad questions aimed al
them but it will avail nothing They
must fall upon the party with crushing
weight since every word points TO the weak
ness Of the marty and shows the absurlity o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

The republican government 10 Spain
continues to meet with decisive successes
against the insurgents in thesouth, while as
for the Carists in the northeast, they Ger.
tainly have made no perceptble gain with.
in fortnight. The close Of this week sees
the national government more stable and
energetic than it has appeared for a month
back. 1t may yet prove that it was just
that combination of perils from Carlist and
Oommunard, and land aud naval insurrec.
ton, which has recently assailed the rcpub-
lie, that was required to rouse the nation to
display Of its latent energy and knowl.
edge Of its own strength. 1t is natural for
the sympathies to be engaged by p'ucky
fighting, and we already take a good deal
more stock in the republic since it rolled
up its sleeves aud settled down to the job OF
clearing out its enemies.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

Mr.. Pickard, superintendent Of public
schools in Chicago, has submitted to the
board Of education a report, appended to
which was q somewhat novel reoommenda-
ton. He says that for one year they have
tried the experiment Of the disuse Of cor.
poreal punishment. The result has been
fully as good as they expected. If a schol-
ar seriously ofeuls against the good order
Of the school, be is simply suspended About
one.lhrd Of this number do not seek to be
restored. The remaining two-thirds are
allowed to come back, most Of whom, he
says, are improved by the discipline. But
what to do with the iucorrigibes is a grave
question. They ought not to be set wholly
adrift, while any means are left untried to
keep aud culture them. Accordingly he
proposes that in some central part of the
city an uugraded school, be established
to which all this class Of pupils may be
transferred sort Of choice little Bot
any.Bay department in our systems Of
schools,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

Oue Of the most horrible accidents of
the season is the buraing of the Steamer
IKawqssct on the Potomac River, last
week, by which seventy lives were lost. 1t
is the old, old story, Of an old and over
crowded boat taking fire, thorough panic
among the passengers, and a heavy couse-
qucnt loss Of life, 10 a great measure at
tributabe to a terrible lack Of means Of
escape There is no excuse for the de-
struelon Of any river steamer by fire, as
the disaster can always be prevented by
proper care. Boiler explosions may some
times occur in spite Of the utmost watch
possible to prevent steamers from being
sunk by hidden "suaps." But the calamity
If 6ro i. one thst can ho e,.nv Guarded
AGAINST with annie appliances for OK.
tipgnishinr il. and strict watch kept in
al naris of the steamer co that il may he
attacked before il pains strength. such
calamities as this on the Potomac would be
impossible
We wish tho owners aud CAPTAINS Of
such craft would take one trim through
Lake Champlain and see the careful fore.
si,bt and prepara,iop. and daily drill or
board these boot. TO preyent such n calam
ity ulinottako more than one trim to
convince apv per.on that such accident,
are clearly ayoidable. aud that some
measure of punishment should be metet
out to the parties who NEGLECT to proyid,
for such a terrible contingency as overlook
the passengers on the Inflated Wapawett
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

The Tribune is of the opinion that
the completion of Edwin brood" which
is now being revealed to Bratteborc
medium, is not, if one may judge from the
published extracts, the work of Charles
Dickens, but of another ghost, more re,
Gently arrived in the other world-the late
Mr.. Walworth. No other novelist ever
reached such depth of pathos, aud the
Tribune thinks his name should, in com,
mon honesty, be placed upon the title.page
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

AT the trial of Reapers and Movers
at Vienna, there were fourteen different
machines entered by United States manu-.
facturers, out Of the eighteen entries. Eng.
land and France backed down and would
not enter the contest. Americans at the
Exposition are greatly ela,ed over this tri.
umph for their country.