davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26

InE white people of South Carolina
have at last hit upon the only scL.osne
which promises to relieve them from nc
gro domination; that is, to invite immi-
grants into the State by such inducements
that they can not decline them. There
are now in South Carolina about 100000
negroes and 250,000 whites. Many of
the negroes arc cmigrating South. AS
the land in the State is now almost worth
rs from the excessive taxation imposed
py IT, negroes, the whites can afford even
10 give a",y much of it in order to obtain
political allies. South Carolina has about
the same extent ",crritory us ireland,
and can abundantly s,i>~;n half as many
millions ofpcoplc upon hel soil rs she
now has hundreds Of thousands. White
immigration is the only thing necdfll 2,r
South Carolina. 1t is the only sure rem
edy for her political ills.-Cincinnati
Weekly Enquirer.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26

payer, white and colored, who wishes
reform. Its to put stop tounlawful
assessment, and fraudulent taxation. In
this work there is to be no load shifting
to any shoulders but those of the people
to bebeneited. Let allthen be prepared
in mind to assist the plan of work to be
published by the committee, and may we
before another year, be prepared to de-
mand that the great steal shall stop.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
PROSPECTUS
OF TIE
Yezp Yo1,b WieeBzy .HerazG.
IS s--aat-: o.
JAS. GORDON BENIN EFT;
PROPRIETOR.
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET..

THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Saturday, at five cents per copy. Aliss
nual subscription price
Three Copies I5s
Five Copies - s
Ten Copies l5
Postage five cents per copy for three months
Any larger number, addressed to nniiis5t or
subscribersJ 81 30 each. tl-ssaa iiss
Anextra copywillbe sent to every club often.
Twenty copies to one address one year, s;25,
and any larger number N. the same price.
{ Two extra copies will be sent to clubs of
These ratesmake the Weekly Herald the
cheapest publication in the country.
Terms caslliH advance Money sen! by mail
will he ut the risk oftle sender.
"A generous portion ofIthe Weekly Herald
will be appropriated to Agriculture. Horticul-
ture, Horticulture, Pomology and the manage
ment of domestic animals. Particular atlen-
tion will he paid also to Reportsof the Markets.
The nin will be 10 make the Weekly Her. =
aid superior to any other agricultural and family
newspaper in the country. Ia RI
Every number of the Weekly Herald viii
contain a select story and the latest and most
important news by telegraph from all parts Of
the world up to the llonr Of adjudication.
During the session of Congress the Weekly
Herald will contain summary Of the proceed
ings and tlie.latest News by telegraph from
Washington, Political, Religious, Fashionable
Artistic, Literary and Sporting intelligcner;
Obituary Notices, Varieties, Amusen1eiits, Isdi-
torial Articles on the prominent topics OF the,
day, a review of the Cattle and Dry Goods
Markets, Financial and Commercial intelli-
gencc and accounts of all the important and
interesting events Of the week.
The Herald employees no agents in the coun-
try nor in distant cities to canvass for subscri-
bers, none are necessary Any lpersans rreff
tending to be an agent for the Weekly iHefala
| should be treated as common swiifdler. Tie
club system has abolished the agency system,
1t is safe and cheap.
The price of subscription, Whenever pfactica-
BILE, should be transmitted BY Post Office orders
1t is the safest mode Of transmitting money by
mail. W -
AT small Post Offices in the country where
Post Office Orders cannot be obtained, money
may be rcmitted in Registered Letters.
Advertisements, to n limited number. will be
| inserted in the Weekly Herald. 81
Price or the Daily Herald, four cents n copy.
Annual subscription, price, SI2, alwrss in 2ad-
vance. t.ss
Write the address on letters to tic New York
Herald, in bold aud lcgible lana and give
the name of each subscriber, of Post Office,
County and State 80 plainly that no errors in
mailing papers will be liable TO occur.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26

The business affairs of the Association
have been most admirably managed.
Its able, aud most estmable President
DIR. w. +. barton, whose sterling quail
ties Of mind and heart have impressed
all who know him, as host in himself;
and lie has heen ably supported by m
efficient and jealous board of Directors.
The Association has been made success,
Orangcburg is justly proud oft; and
the President and Directors, at the late
annual meeting of the Stockholders re-
ceived, rs they deserved, a hearty vote of
thanks, and were unanimously reelected to
office.
So far, have appealed only to the
selfintcrest of our Citizens in a marelY
pecuniary point of view. An appeal on
higher grounds may be made, to which
us good citizens, those who are able, will
respond. The Institution is promotive
of great good. Besides the stimulus it
furnishes to Agriculture and the Me-
cbanic arts, its main object, and sufficient
of itself, to entitle it to the heartiest sup
port, it is highly promotive of the most
kindly social feeling, and neighborly
good will among our people. This is
true to such IN extent, that if it we're
productive of no other result it would be
worth all it's costs.
Here is an opportunity then, TO all
good citizens, who have the means. to
promote, at one and the same time, their
individual pecuniary interests, and the
moral coed of the community in which
they live. H.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
bHNHE PHOENIX IRON WORKS HAVE
IL for sale the following ENGINES, BOIL
ERS and MACHINERY. Will be sold cheau

il for sale the following ENGINES, DOIL-
ERS and MACHINERY. Will be sold cheap
for cash:
! New Eight-IIorse Power Portable In
CINE and Boiler. Cylinder 6 by l2,) mounted
on wheels, complete for steam.
! New Six-IIorsc Power Portable Engine
and Boiler, Cylinder ) by 10,) complete for
steam, but 10 wheels
New Twenty Horse Power Horizontal En-
ginc, (Cylinder 10 by 1S)
New Eight-Horsc Power Portable Boiler,
U.ocomotive.)
New Steam Winch to hoist 1000 pounds.
! New Saw Mill, Wood Frame with 5O-inch
2 Head Blocks,(a great bargain.)
9 New Eighteen-inch Circular Saw Benches
with Saw.
An incpcctiou solicited, when information rs
to price will be given on application at this
office. PHOENIX IRON WORKS,
Charleston, sc.
feb. 10 II
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26


base enough to thank you Fsit. Its
not our desire to tear open he wound,
nay let time heal it, and let god will re.
turn between us, but so long hs We who
claim that the "Union must NH shall be
preserved" would degrade Jur race
beneath the foot of the negroEso long
must we charge you with being d enemy,
and the gesture of contempt is elcusable.
We know even SO late us lastsummer,
where the pulpit in New Hampshire, was
used by Rev. d. d., to insultEhe feel
ings of q lady from Charleston vho went
on the Sabbath to hear the Woh. We
know of Northern ministers yho have
been compelled to abandon tie sacred
desk rather than make itan eIecti{n huck.
storage for the ruling party. We know
and feel that our race has been degraded,
e,ir liberties taken away, and ourlroper-
ty coDfiscated by the will of the ssFthern
people; what we have for long yeals felt,
they now begin family to see, ans to cry
out against, Shame Shame; Thotone of
northern sentiment is putting on more
kindly hue, and we rejoice in it. ". did
not expect the gulf of animosit5 to be
bridged at the bidding Of a party.hor to
be healed except with time. Yht the
North has much to UNDO, and assnuch
to do; her part is to be magnanimiiy, we
are the conquered; the hand of Friendship
will never be spurned by men whole re-
cord on the field, was as generouy 10 q
Zoe, as it was unfiincling. Thati isome
came after the war to settle we Admit;
that they lost money we know, butiit was
due to their egetism inisppposigs thet
tney could 'infilsc new enorgy" Into Into an
lnanhnate people, and undertalinsysgha hat
the did not understand, but, the i;iie,.
of the soil and the negro, they pa3iil the
penalty of being ovcrwise. Then tooVthe,
had the aid of the agitators of the Esirre
pressiblc conflict" to help them, anVfthat
completed the disaster. We whok were
robbed of every thing, and had no }yoice
of protest, being unable tohclp OURSELVES
could scarcely have been expected tc
help even our friends. Col. Higgins4n is
ON the wrong side of the question, alt as
a soldier, should not aim nv II tiillepA foe
To fargiHe~fs divine: Let hin. drop
the probe. and try the salve of "fellow
feeling" and We will assure him that all
true men and women from the North
who eschew politics will find safe and
welcome home among us. Napoleon tight
ened his grip because the Prussians re.
fused to illuminate their cities OH his
approach. Porus demanded of AlcXan.
der to be treated us his equal, and we
claim ONLY and justly the terms of Lee
and Grant at Appomatox.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
THE TAMPA YERy CONVENTION

THE 1AXP.I YERS CONVENTION
Assembled Mt Columbia rs by appoint
mcnt, and realizing the grave duties
involved, proceeded to business, conscious
of the right it represented, and hopeful of
a peaceful success. Years ofwaiting, but
added to years of degradation and pain.
One and another appeal has been made
by the press, by the people, and by the
more moderate Of the Radical faction to
check the reign of unbridled and licen-
tious power, yet in vain. With cool,
defiant, shameless arrogance its gang has
been intent on plunder, and sneercd Mt
interference, backed ms it is with lcgisla-
tive, executive, and judicial friends; until
the people resolved to test tile rights they
held as subjects of state, paying nliegi-
ance toa government, which PROMISES
) equal rights, Us it demands support from
all its citizens. The address of the Hon
VIM. u. Porter was masterly produc-
tion, and inyol we'd those, foisAss.
That South Carolina being State of
the Union, the fundamental law of the
land, is bound to give her government
where taxation, and representation shall
go together" THAT the prepondcrating
vote OF non tax payers, is banded in col
lusion with the rulers to oppress the tax
payers. "That the proprietary interest
Of $170,O00,OO0, is taxed ADIIp1rUM,
without its consent, by and for the benefit
OF those who feel no weight of taxation" "
He recounted items of enormity nappro-
printion, Of unparalleled assessment, of
frauds in every department, that sum up
a.picture Of bankruptcy and ruin. His
more special advice was to ecoura ge i'm
migration, organize taxpayers clubs for
the discovery of official misconduct, and
to m"morializc Congress for relief Col.
Il. Lathers delivered n characteristic ad-
dress worthy of the man, and full ofsagc
counsel. Gen. NJ. c. Butler, Col. Z. S.
keitt; Col. G. w. Dudley and Mr. Mau-
rice of williamsburg, all joined in pre-
senting views of discreet judgement. The
appointments Of special committees were
made with the following chairmen: Gen.
Chestnut Of the executive committee, Col.
Simonton on taxation, Gen. Gary on
immigration, and Hon. "A. Burt OH the
memor al to Congress. A resolution en-
dorsing the action ct Treasurer Cardozo
for refusing to pay unvouched claims, was
offered by Mr. j. G. Thompson of Beau
fort, tt.js resolution also requested the
State Treasurer to furnish the Convention
with copies Of vouchers for printing bills
OF 1873 amounting to 1881 COO. Mr..
Thompson proceeded to carry out his
appointment. but was "snubbcd" by the
Treasurer who refused to exhibit his
vouchers. The effect of the Convention is
yet to be seen, and from it the people
may reasonably expect great good. Gen.
Kershaw prepared iii address of great
force to the people of the State, recon-
mcnding taxpayers to organize clubs
Ca plan ofwhich will be submitted here
aftcr) These clubs in force in every
county are to perform work, which is to
demand the cooperation Of every tax
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26

Hencefo1'th, all Legal Adj
vertisernents. Of County
II Interest,", whether notices
o1.otlle1s, will be publish
ed for the benefit Of our.
renders whether they are
paid fo1. OF. not.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
SUBSCRIBERS

Will hnve their papers regularly
mailed. Send us new names, build up
our paper, and let every household in
the County be supporter Of our enter
prise.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
+ OR SALI:= {.

TNHE Subscriber offers for sale tho
IL well-known, Plantation "AIcCant's
Villa, situated i'll Orangeburg County.
fifteen miles due east of the Court House,
OH the five notch Road, containing seven
hundred and fifty-seven acres, more or
less, with the puivilege 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 larger place is
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted a.
tha rate Of one dollar and n half per square
for the first insertion, and one dollar pcr square
for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal terms p,adc with those who desire
20 advertise for three, siA ,r Twelve months.
ra0- Marriage notices and Obituaries not
exceeding one Square, inserted free.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-26
7HD ORANGBDURC T[NDS
orangeburg, S. c., Feb. rs, la7A.
LARGEST CIRCULATION in THE COUNTY

70 change Contract Advertisements, notice
aust be given before Monday noon.
Our friends wishing to lave advertisements
inserted in the TIMES, must hand them in by
Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-02

THE COUriCr-JOuBaps Washington
correspondent says that since the Presi-
dent has refused to use the army to put
Hon. N0lney Noltsire Smith into the Of
fee Of governor Of Arkansas, q change
Of tsctics is proposed by the Clayton
cou5pirstors, which has already been
gazetted to the country. The game is
% put Brooks forward as the governor
Iighttuiiy elected in 1S72 over Baxter.
Messrs. Poland aud Ward, Of the house
committee, are to report ia bis favor;
aud an effort is to be made to have con
gress recognize this faction, and upset
~ the people have lately done in Ar
kansas. The difficulty in the way Of
this little game is that the DEM
0crsts viii dght such a proposition
10 the death. In the senate
there is no previous question, and
in the house, dilatOry motions may be
kept up by the forty-fve resOlute men
tin the close OF the session. The effect
o. all this will be to bring the Radicals
unpleassnuy near 10 the loss Of some OF
The appropriation bills, and thereby in
voiye a spring session Of the next con-
gress, with Democratic house to poke
fun AT the animals in power. It Is al
ready known that the Radicals have no
stomach for the meeting Of the next
house, and thus Clsyton's prospects are
very blue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-02

TIE determination OF the people OF
the south for peace and good will
through good governments, free Of
csrpstbsg interference, may be gath
cred from the following mot
toes, one OF which we find at
the head OF every page of the
Jackson Miss TURNER'S indicator:
We should endesvor to suppress local
and national prejudicies, unhealthy NV
airy and selfish ambition. - 1.-THE grange
seeks the intellectual and moral elevs-
j3u OF its members" Credit and mort
gsge system, and every other sys-
tenn tending to prodigality and ruin
should be discontinued awe should
strive to enhance the comforts and at
fractions Of our homes" ave should
aim to add dignity to labor, and to ele-
yste the social position Of the husband
MAUI "The farmers wish to avoid i'm.
position, but will abide by the golden
rule, to do as we would be done by"
We should buy less and produce more,
iu order % make our homes self-sustsin-
ing We commend these sententious
sentences to all in any way connected
with agriculture.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-02
KNIGHTS TESIPLAR.
opening OF the TrseuutaI Couclave al
she Grand EneampmpD. AZ EE,,t,-,,,s
AeanPiar, with Imposing
Ceremony.

NEW ORLEANS, December = -Tbs
nineteenth annual eonclave ~ the
grand encampment Of Knights Terar,isT
OF the United States was begun In fhis
city to-day. The proceeding opened nv
large and brilliant procession escoTtine,
the officers Of the grand eneampmenf
from their quarters at the st. Charles
hotel through the principal streets to the
Masonic hall, where an eloquent adj
dress OF welcome was delivered by NJ.
w. Michael e. Girard, grand master of
Masons in Louisiana, and q fitting re-
Spouse made in behalf Of the grand en-
c8mpment by V. Il. Sir James IL. Hop
kins, its deputy grand commander. The
trlennlai conclave was then formally
opened, and upon examination Of the
credentials ii was found that every State
subordinate is fully represented. The
grand master, NJ. E. Sir John O. A.
Fellows OF Louisiana, then delivered
his official message, covering his trans
actions forthe past three years, alengthy
document of great interest to the order.
A recess was then taken until lO-mor-
row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-02

twnety thousand troops to suppress thu
demonstration.
INFALLIBILITY OR EXCONnWNICATION
LONDON, November SO.--A circular
letter nom Archbishop Manning was
read in all the Catholic churches Of thi.
diocese yesterday, declaring that all per.
sons who do not accept the dogma OF pa.
pal infailibility cease to be Catholics.
FRENCH ELECTION NEWS.
PARIS, November 2e.-The municipal
elections were held in this city to. day,
with the following result: Radical can.
didates elected, flfty-three; moderate re-
publicans, ten; conservatives. eleven.
a second ballot viii be required in SIX
districts.
VIOLENT STORM AT SEA.
LONDON, November GA storm OF
great violence prevailed to-day ON the
coast. The bark Veteran was driven
ashore, and became total wreck.
EleHen OF her crew were drowned.
Many other casualties are reported with
heavy loss Of life.
"LET US HAVE PEACE
MONTEvIDEo, December LIT is re-
ported here that General Mitre has sent
to Buenos Ayres to ne
gotiate With the government for the 4es-
sation Of hostilities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-02

TIE Jackson Pilot, announcing that
ihroUgh-trains are now running on the
Alabama and Chattanooga railroad,
says: "a good thing, not only for Me-
ridian- but Jackson, and all points east
aud south Of Us, as low rates for cosl by
the carload, can now be secured from
the Birmingham (Alabsms) mines. +"
Very significant that Of the strength OF
tie APPEAL's articles on Memphis as 3
great manufacturing center.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-02

VIRGINIA favors expansion. At the
late farmers council, a resolution Of.
fored by Colonel BsrwelI, Of Richmond,
was adopted, declaring that the three
hundred and sixty million dollars Of cur
rency should be retired, and four hun
dred million OF greenbscks be substi-
tuJed, and also in favor Of convertible
bond at three and sixty-five one-hun-
dredths Der cent. interest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-02

TODAY the cotton exchange viii elect
officers and directors for the ensuing
year. We trust the suggestion OF
Many Members" published in and in
0orsed by the APPEAL few days ago,
viii be carried out, and that the present
officers and directors will be reelected.
The admirable management Of the ex-
change by them entities them to such 3
commitment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-02
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. 994.-ln the Second Chaneery Cour.. nj
shelby county, Tennessee.-Charies f,vnn
Us. J. h. stevens and Mary e. SteVens
IL appearing from the original and alias ra.
turn OF the sheriff 70 process Issued IN This
cause that the defendant, ]. II. Stevens. is NOT
to be found in his shelby county:
1t is therefore ordered. by che Clerk and
MASTER That he make his appearance here
IN, at the courthouse of the Second Chan.
Gerry Court, 10 the city OF Memphis, Tenn. on
or before the nrst Monday in january. ISIS
and plead answer or demur TO Omplalnantjs
Dill, or the same viii be taken for con fessed
as to him and set for hearing exparte. and
that acopy OF this order be published once n
week, for four successive weeks in the Menu
PMS Appeal. This December l, 1874.
"A. ID. L. STEWART, Clerk ana NIastat
By Geo. Mallory, ID. c. and NJ
Vance u Anderson, sOls. for eOmpIt, de2U
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-02

COMMENTING on the summons from
Washington directing Governor John
II Emery and Mr.. Archibald Mitchell
20 sppear before the house Of rep
reseutzIives on the seventh instant,
the New Orleans Times says it produced
q profound sensation in political circles,
aud adds: Fortunately business Of ev-
cry character is increasing in activity,
and our merchants especially find more
than enough in private life TO absorb
their exclusive attention. But while a
doubt exists concerning the stability Of
the government, or radical changes are
even apprehended, trade will be more or
less affected. 1t viii be 8 lucky day for
Louisiana when she sscertains her exact
political status, and learns, past all con-
trOversy, just what she can expect. IN
all countries feeling OF unrest has
proved q bane, and quite possibly
knowledge OF this fact originated the
aphousm, Happy is the nation that has
uo history"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-02

Hon. THOMAS h. PAINE, senator from
Hardin, Nj Marry, Henderson, Decatur,
aud Benton IL suggested by a CORE
sPondent Of the Nashville Union and
AmcTicdH As q gentleman who would
preside over the senate with dignity
He is thoroughly educated, a good par
iismeutarian, having served two ses.
sions in the State legislature, and has
been principal professor in the Savsn
nab college for several years past. Cap
tain Paine is about thirty-six years Of
age, q msu Of dignity and sterling
r-.rIL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-02
ESTABLISHED 18A.c

HERE is more comfort. Another
Democratic victory in Mississippi. Our
special correspondent at Winona, tele-
graphed us last night that West, the
Democratic candidate for senator, has
81 majority at Wlnons, 80 at Walden;
gain OF $50; 100 at Lodi, a gain of 90
at Csmeron's. Montgomery county
will 60 400 and Carroll 100 for West;
Lefiore 300 Radical. May it ever be
thus ia Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-02

The Helena Independent Of the TWEEN
iy-eighth is justly gratified by an en-,
coursging prospect for the construction
% the Mobile and Northwestern rail.
road, with its northwestern terminus OF
the Mississippi opposite Helena, and
the completion Of the Iron Mountain
and Helena railroad, which it is ex-
pected will be completed to Forrest City,
on the Memphis and Little Rock rail-
road, by June or July next. The fu-
ture interests Of Helena depend in a
great measure upon the success of these
two rpq1z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-02

THE editor OF the Helena Hldepondcat
says ne was born and raised in the
north; served four years in the Federal
army; fixed his residence there after the
war, aud has taken no part in politics
whatever until during the last cam
Faign, when ne took an active interest
iH the canvass, and contributed such aid
ami influence s. he was able 10 COM
maud 10 insure its success, and be as
-ares The northern press that the people
ed. Arkansas are satisfied with the gov
eminent they have, and with the Or
gauie law OF the State; and that every
thing is peaceable, quiet and orderly.