davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

A SPECIAL AND PEREMProRY AUCTION SALE
doabe ns and o5iss nss dspS, op ana Wsen
on wEDSEs6a9 GoaoskoS akf At idSS Hsssi ifsoapr,
ars, 'ne door 'se ses, Of ooa su,rs
sal for Par The wees .ad ada who
81 aa k5abf ivan. mS 3 FAMILY HORSES
n @ Se ana sav M
and Years ODD Psss; are bloodilse in appearanse: @
have hne names and tails are coored alike potn having
MSfsan mare are elegant and attractive good fee, ana
oea 10 doe e pean en ee ar ve e9
ana have and muscle enough for class coupe
n B-This me team are well broken 70 single har.
desire; can her oi ihem trot in s5S Single bya
spsED WaRRxNrED-pEplcREE GUARANTEED,
Young Winfield y an extra handsome extra stylish
St e g eSurs whe fea
lra'gn @ y 2g ne thrd heat when less than ve years
~ d ia
With GHs e a%s H.
round and handsome body good bone and muscle. ,eet
standing logging or speeding any artist paint
race less than to pssrs
10 pole single.
Also nearly thrccqnarters thoroughbred chestnut
Ethan All Allen md dam Virginia mare he is "a ns free
watering places The past two summers; & under
tive can trot in 10 and is warranted sound and SinI
Any LADY wishing safe aud reliable horse call and
Also dark brown Handsomely built kind and gentle
hne handsome lead and neck, heavy name and tail
sa for the most ,ind match horse, having been
1s
,0ne standing top four passenger shifting seat Depot
wagon city made leather curtains and az good order
ci's made open " seaa Wa wagon s pole T and shaiss hats
Robes, busters, Aighans. Saddle, Bride and Whips
'' p0''''Fs ram Or joins S1fns D. nAMLlS, Auconeer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

sdam sna siaA columns
BuAk6sRs Paeefoarh and nn
BOARD AID LODGING wAsrED-NIsrH p.cr-Finh
aAH ssHafM 5cG ssHRn sHR.eo..
sys!sEss tssTslFis eFSSs4ugf1lEs-p,r1n SsHRG p.a.
cry REAL hATE FoR sup
CLERKS AND Observation-Disclosures p4ca-Eour,n col
xsD
h s4hH%sHfsssaoss an HIP COL
sSSS$$y ,o,nn,
pEH pWEH ovss 5 AND
rAcEnhird column col
EURoPE-Ercn1H PAcr-Fourth column.
EXCHANGE k-EIGnrn PAGEFourth column.
kYES ANp EAEsnNSTg column
FINE ARTs-NIs1H rAcE-Third column.
FSsSfsHED kdoMs ASp Hf%NMEyrs TO LET
SS r4orsl.
HELP p0'0WH 0@ANrED-FEMALEs-rwr pAon-rhrd
HELP wANTE6~MALEs-rwELrrn PAcr-six,h col
HORSES. CARRIAGES, Ac.-Frnsr pAcE-Tnird, fourth,
Hth and sixth columns.
66tussEts a6usEs, ROOMS. &c, wASTEb-r..rI PAGE
ENsrRTcrioNME PAen-Fourth column.
LEGAL NOIICES-NINrn PAGE-Sixth column.
LOST ANp GS" comn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcg-Thrd column
MATRiMoSiAIENisrn MATRiMo .il- Faeh1Third Column
SSD fs9mP
MISCELLANEOUS iOsut ADvERrIsEMESTs-Trsrn pAcH-
MIscE HIANEu iYI' Us-srcosn pAcr-second column.
MUslCaL-EiGnrH PAGE-Fourth column
NEW Pu ubLICATIoNs-sEyEsrn rAes-sixth column.
PlANoFORTEs. ORGANS, &c-ElGHrH PAGE-Fourth
FosT 'cSiHi oFFicE NorIcE-Frnsr PAcr-second column
PROPERTY ot OF aGq sFf % TO
RLNT-sEcoxD rAGE-First and second columns
REAL ESTATE TO ExClANGE-sEcosD pAGE-second
REAL IoaSi' nsTArE wANrED-srcosp PAGn-second col.
MISUNDERSTANDING PAGE-Third column.
n REWARDS-FIEsT y ITIn PAGEZ,Second column.
sITUATfoNs wANTED-FEMALEs-E ELEVENTH PAGE
n d second coamp
srTUATioNs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACE
Special NoTIcEs-Flnsr PAcn--seeond column
sP0RTlNG-DoGs, BIRDS, dc.-FmsT PAcE-rhird
sToRXGE-NlsrH PAoE-sixth column.
SUMMER REsORTS-NrNrn PaGE-Fifth and sixth col
THE TkADEs-TwELrru PAcE-sixth column.
Thf ET Fk Rysss P4sSs1PTa
EsAysIIEss SHH1pE-sEeesD rAszvslssh column
wv sseosn PaenNFoarth s1 % @ Column M ~ = ~
WANTED TO PURcHAsE-ElcHrH PAcE-Fourth
wEsTCHEsfER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
wBrEsTSE EsFgSSP PRtkfY rsfYs F eemn sA OR TO LET
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &C.-FrRsr PAcE-sixth col-
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

THE TURF,
ENLEETwoOD ASSOCIATION.
MORRISANIA. WESTCHESTER COUNTY, n. Y.
SPRING MEETING

MJREieaS1A AsSSe5AT3S COUNTY
COMMENCING TUESDAY. MAY cd
rurse No. $780, for horses that have never beaten
VIM. Wilson enters br m. wha!ebone.
VIM. i. Weeks enters br. m. Walden Maid uormerly
~ ! a!lSsrs enters g, N; corar:
N sss'sHs ssisis SA n l. sEiiesea
A. psksy enters | Hr Srss & Geo &
TsS%a sts sspss sImman: M ps';s
ra? RsDS sp'sr n ssGsnf so l. Nss M,she
w% Pa'ie1.Ss msss sne1 s"ss S. nsqfI Boy
G. Walker s"e enters s@s ) m IL LADY '' annie S."e"'
>. Wilson enters b. ~ Carrie.
ees osb pfss ri DksYey yasy k. No
So 9ssss n1 ca have asd
=. Pner enters br. !. Harry Bassett.
sstfy kse snsfs 3 nee &9SsaE'
4. Patterson warsnn enters Hn,a. Dr. e. Wm a;,S Walsh
Purse No l-sl,a0 Tor horses that have beaten
frsa snsf5, r ySupg
Geo \. Ferguson, enters ". g Crown Prince.
toT T h5I.s. a., 1aTs Ssy s
Peter Nance enters br. m. Bessie 3.
Isaac Pa Wing enters or g Bayard
s.s sssHS 1sss
j. +. Gilbert enters blk. m Little Dorrit
d. Mace enters CHI Washburn Maid.
Col. Dickey enters blk. &. Country Boy
2:29
b, Mace enters blk z. Damon.
l. Merrett enters : b. r. "a 3. BERKSHIRE Boy.
D. u. Brown enters <. m Belle OF Toronto.
a. Patterson enters br. & Manhattan
w. c. Trimble enters CHI nj Music.
VIM. Mcmahon enters b. z. Coroner K.
q N. ferguson enters b. m. Miss Miller
Dr. Sherman enters br. g. Sir Knight
ID. J. Anderson enters 9. &. KiK formerly George W.
Patterson.
FOURTH DAy-FRIDAY May 2e-Purse No 7-s5o0
for horses that have never beaten minutes
Jacob Somerudyke enters ch. m Melissa
John Murphy enters br m. Lady Dohlman.
A. snyder enters br. G. Uncle SAM
James Campbell enters &. Jim Coyle
j. L. Gilbert enters &. m. Cora f.
Geo. N. Ferguson enters blk. IN. Swcetmcat.
Col Dckey enters br. 6. Geo. Maynard.
John H. Doty enters m. Rosa Sanburg.
Purse No Stree tor all-$20W.
D. Mace enters ch e. Judge Fullerton
John Trout enters b. m. American Girl.
In all heats where eight or more horses start the dis
tance will be $50 yards
Races commence each dny at o'clock. Admission to
dor:cd by a member, 81 Horse cars leave Harlem
for the PARK Trains leave Forty.second street depot at
IL 40 A. NJ. O'Clock and 1880 r. NJ.
JAMES DATER, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

AUCTION THIS DAY, By
n VAN TASSELL 4 KEARSEY ACCTIONEERS
successors TO Johnston 4 Van TasselD,
HoksE AND CARNAGE AUCTION MART
llu liz AND lli EAST fHIkrEENrH STREET, NEAR
FOuklH AVENUE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

On REwARD-AND no QUESTIONS ASKED.
DZU fnr the return Of silver Scotch Terrier Dog,
from io5 West Twenty seventh street sunday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

FLEETWOOD ASSOCIATION-SPECIAL NUTICE-
Members are requested to their tickets before
tuesday, 2jh as they will be required show them at
the gate during the meeting
WILLIAM II. VAN COTT, Superintendent
L,LEETwOoD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CASE OF
y postponement Of races on account Of unfavorab e
weather, notice will be posted at Johnsons Jockey Club
Rooms, Twcnty-clghth street and Broadway at Il
O'Clock WIN. II. VAN COfT, Superintendent
pools ON THE BALTIMORE RACES WILL BE
i sold at Chamberlns Lac. Broadway on Monday
night and every night during the meeting starters and
winners will be received by telegraph
OLIVER MARSHALL, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc

L,oR sALE-LIGHT SIDE BAR roP WAGON. MADs
II by best city maker; very nobby: cost owner Stss
cheap or cash Apply to TALLMAS. Il Great Jones a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
REV Ards.

COO REwARD.-MAy 81, LOST A GOLD AND
DZU and turquoise Gross between Twenty.seventh
and Twenty streets. Fifth avenue, Twenty
first street between Fifth and Seventh avenues Tho
Under Will receive the above reward by returning Il
20 las West Twenty.frst street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

6OS REWARD.-LoST ON SUNDAY, MAY a. A
pAO small dark colored Scotch terrier Bitch about
lett hina leg questions asked. $50 Hudson street
q COO REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED
3ZUO for solitaire diamond Earrings, lost April a.
Send tc 60 Irving place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

TOR SALE ONE or THE OLDEST LIoCoR sroeEs
j. the ixteenth ward. newly fitted up Apply in store
213 Tenth avenue corner lwenty-sixih street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

CENTRAL PARK.-ON SUNDAY LADY FROM FIFTY
" third tall gentleman who would like to
make her acquaintance. Address a. CRAWFORD, No
81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

MATING. MATTING.-200 ROLLS FROM AUCTION
ll 2Oc. per yard worth fvc.
ID. ROSENTIIAL, 81 Catharine street.
DARENTS-IF YOU WANT A STYLISH HAT FOR
j. your little boy 20 to SHAYNEiS Heaua quarters for
Boys ANA Chldren's Hats, Broadway and Tenth stree
Opposite Stewards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

DOR sALE-A GOOD CANADIAN MARE, Is HANDS
j. high sound and kin1 also an express Wagon ANA
Harness. will sold cheap on account Of sickness Bi
West Ihirty-eighfh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

A SPECIAL AND PEREMPToRY AUCTION SALE
"A %. o. nne Horses depot. ;op ana omen Wagons
-, uoune ana single Harness. Blankets Robes, kc..
ON WEDNESDAY n0MORRoWl AT 10 80 PROMPT,
al tne private stable rea- 4l Uniou square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
LOST AND FOUND.
RE ARDS.

= REWARD.-LOSr. SMALL PACKAGE or law
sDD Papers near Metropolitan lIocl F,nser nica 40
deliver al Office of Metropolitan Hotel ard rcceiye re-
ward w 5000 -
GIQ REWARD.-LOsT. SATURDAY EVENING u,y
- w I'D, III twenty fourth street, hetwecn Tho hour
OF and ludcock T. W., white spz log with &C aret
ribbon ncck, answers 10 name Tho nr,ra
reward will be paid ami questions askcd he re- n,r,o
ito 81 West wcnty fourth street.
@1O REwARD.-LOsT, A CRoss.BREED CANARY
VlU Bird Any ono returning the same to No I'M
fhlrd avenue, top door VIII receive the above reward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

NOU ARE SURE
1 TO GET ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY
TO GET ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY
TO GET ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY
TO GET ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY
EVERY NIGHT
EVERY NIGHT
EVERY NIGHT
EVERY NIGHT
EVENING TELEGRAM. TWO CENTS
EVENING TELEGRAM. TWO CENTS.
EVENING TELEGRAM. TWO CENTS.
EVENING TELEGRAM. TWO CENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

CpSn FOR ANY INFORMATION CONCERNING
PIDV the gentleman who lett 81 Cathaunes in 1889
or lG3 and who was well acquainted with Miss Charlotte
z. Brown Address q. ". GREAT, Post office, Brook.
lyn
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-03

raids upon defenceless citizens-the
party Of Shepherd ring and Custom
house Wings; the party of sanborn
moietyswindles and Jayne customs rev
enue black-nailing; the party Of mon.
opolies and subsidies and land grants
and grabs; the party of Butler, of Came
ron, ofWilliams, of Pomerry, of Har-
Ian. of Patterson, of Nipple Mitchell,
of Poland, and Of Carpenter. in fine,
the party of all imaginable men and
things that are infamous and odious;
it is not too much to assume that this
Republican party never can be resus-
citsted as a controlling power in Amer
lean politics. Its sole prestige, was in
its power.--[St. Louis Republican
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-03
NEWS ITEMS.
A vigorous onslough on Free Ma
sonry has begun in Illinois,

A vigorous onslough on Free Ma
sonry has begun in Illinois,
Many citizens of ofEdgefeld are being
arrested on charge of violation of
the Enforcement act on election day.
Gen Field is at Washington for the
purpose, it is said oflobbying joint
resolution through Congress, legitemi-
zing the Kellog rule in Louisiana.
Judge Mackay in his charge to n
Grand Jury has suggested an inves,i-
CATION into certain communications
which appeared in the Winsboro News.
I A bright champion offreedom.
Last week Mr.. John w. Lagrone n
respectable and peaceable citizen Of
Edgeield was shot down in the road
while returning home from Augusta.
No clue has been obtained to the as
sassin.
A large and enthusiastic meeting
was held in Edgefeld on Nov. 3Oth,
and indignation expressed at the base
charges made against the white peo.
ple,and the arbitrary arrest of citizens
The speakers said that the charges
were false, and that more intimidation
was practised by the negroes than by
the white people.
A large Indignation meeting of the
citizens Of Columbia was held on Nov.
sOth in opposition to the heavy tax
proposed by the Radical City Council
The frauds of the previous Radical
administration were thoroughly ven.
tilated and committee appointed to
investigate an alleged Issue of fraudu-
lent city bonds. and to report what tax
will be necessary to meet the legiti-
mate expenses of the administration.
The Eighth judicial Circuit IS to be
reformed. Judge Cook has instructed
the Sheriff to provide himself with n
cooked hat and sword, and hereafter
"the habit of the bar and of the officers
of the Court shall be black coats" II
they have no other habit that is black
they will do well enough, and, while
the Judges are reviving court ceremo.
nial, perhaps they will address them
selves to restoring to the bench its dig
nifty and purity and knowledge of law
News and Courier.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-03
IMMTGRA1roM. {

There can be little doubt that what
is most needed to develop cur resour.
ces, and inftise new life into our droop
ing energies is the diversion into our
State of wholesome stream of Imn,i.
grafton; END yet -how-feeble seems to
be the efforts made in this matter.
We cannot see the strength ofIthe
numerous objections and difficulties
that are raised. Our corrupt govern m
nient is urged us the most fruitful source
of difficulty, but we believe this most
formidable objectIoncouldb be removed
by the Offering to tho Immigrant of
proper inducements, and the holding
forth of the prospect Of Improvement
which an influx ofthrifty land owners
would be certain to secure. 'att "a
,,. tl1n tAl1nnothsr difficulty urged IS y our i'm.
.poyerished condition, and our inability
to compete with the inducements offer
ed in the West. We regard these more
as hackneyed phrases than anything
else. If we are not too poor to pay
exorbitant taxes, we ore not too poor
to do something, for the enh ance:nen.
OF our property, and the general i'm
proyement of the State. ~ ae5 z=
+ As to the superiority of Western
inducements. we are veryo much in
doubt as to whether there is more ad-
vantage in clearing forests and build
ing houses in wild country for richer
but more precarious lands, than resus-
citating old fields in a settled and civi
liEed couatry. d i4e7s o.
The fact is there is q lack of energy
on the part of flourPeople, and scem-
ing indisposition on the part of the
Legislature. TO do anything in the.
matter. e5a 81 .fa ssSfstfts tpno
Small fifty acre farms, we'll titled,
would add more to our political and
agricultural prosperity than anything
else We could conceive OF. Each tract
disposed ofwould incalculably enhance
the value of the adjoining property.
,,o We believe our land owners are
alive to alllthese facts and are willing
to. sell to immigrants at low prices
and on long credit, and even to
give away portion of their lands,
but all that is needed is enterprise and
proper combination. Let our people
take hold of the matter in earnest,
whether the Legislature acts or not,
and in few years South Carolina will
be q happy and prosperous State.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-03
GoLUBLE PAcIFIcGUANo-s4s CASH
~ $53 Time, without Interest. %

+. u :
Pacific Guano Company's Compound Acid
Phosphate of Lime for Com posting with cot
ton seed -SS33 Cash, $3s Time without In
terest.
To accommodate Planters, they can order
now and have until LIST April to decide whe-
ther they will take at time or cash price.
When delivered from Factory by carload no
drayage will be charged. This Guano is now
no well known in all the Southern States for
Its remarkable effects M an agency for in
creasing the products Of labor rs not to re-
quire special Recommendation from us. Its
use for nine years past has established its
character for reliable excellence. The sup
plies put into market this season arc, as
heretofore prepared under the superintend-
enca of DIR. st. Julian Ravenel, Chemist of
the Company, Mt Charleston, s. c., hence
Planters may rest assured that its quality and
composition is precisely the same rs that
heretofore sold. j. N. ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina
Charleston, s. C.
;, JOHNS. REESE & Co, General Agents,
baitimore. Nov. 26-3m
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-03
Sheriff Sales.
oRANGEBURd COUNTY.
IN rnE Covnr OF PnouArE.
Z I'eyte j. j. sallcy. Guardian of Fanny

E1 1'oTte j. y. Saiiey, Guardian OF Fanny
B. sallcy.
by order of the Court of Prob,tc, Twill
sell at tile Court House, in Orangeburs, on
the first Monday in December next, tract
of III acres. $50 acres cleared, balance
wood land) with good Dwelling House with
four Rooms besides Dining Room, on wa
ters OF North Edisto River, about 5 miles
from Orangcburg, on the Cnnnon's Bridge
Road, bounded by lands of Samuel Dibble,
Wm ii. Barton and the Misses Barton, and
by the said road
Terms one-third cash, balance on two and
three years, secured by bond with interest
from date at the rate Of 10 per cent per an
mum, to be paid annually 80 long as any
money remains unpaid, and mortgage Of
the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers
and for recording.
Any one wishing to examine said place
will apply to either w. Ii. Barton or Abram
Parker, who resides near the same
o,'Ss;s1:F sss Ssi'. g;S 2 Si; f., $ S'j'
nov IA I'd
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-03
No Hope Of Republican Resusci tation.

Like all organizations builded upon
fraud and talsehood. the Republican
party's dow nfall has been sudden and
crushing. 1t has stood for years an
immense hollow shell, needing the
punching of few holes in it to crum
bic into fragments. Itis not too much
to assume that the Republican party
OF yesterday-the par.y ofsalary grabs
and Credit Mobilicr and press gags
the bribery and forgery and perjury
the party Of dragonades and midnight
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-03
LEGlsLiTrYE.

Tuesday, the first day, was employed
in organizing, Elliott being elected
speaker, and the various Committees
appointed.
Wednesday, thesecond day was taken
up in notices of numerous bills.
On Friday, the third day, a motion
was made to furnish the members of
the Assembly with the Daily News
papers, but was rejected.
Numerous notices Of bills were also
given. A resolution was offered by
Mr.. Simpkins prohibiting the assem-
bling of armed bands of men without
authority of low, and another by Mr..
Muller to call on Governor Moses to
report the names of those he has par
doned during his term ofoffice, and his
reasons for doing the same.
A motion was made to ndjourn until
Monday but was rejected. Another
member thought that II o'clock was
too soon in the morning for members
to meet rs it hardly gave time for the
members to finish breakfast.
On the fourth day bill came up ir
the Senate to provide for an appropri-
alton for the payment OF the salaries
and mileage of members, suggestive of
the fact that our Legislators are able
to take care of themselves, whether
school claims and other claims are
settled or not.
In the House member asked if
there was any constitutional objection
to a SESSION. on Sunday. This may be
an evidence Of a christian spirit of re-
form, but doubtless it would be better
to curtail the recesses, or to commence
business earlier.
A resolution was brought up to in
vestigate the whereabouts of that s47-
900 appropriated to build the new
wing of the Lunatic Asylum, and
met with no little opposition. 1t was
strongly advocated by some of the
Charleston men. bers, and finally
passed.
On the fifth day the standing Com
mittets were announced. VIII. Reed
ish of this county is on the Commit
tee OIL public printing and Paul Jones
on that of public lands.
Mr.. Duncan offered q bill for the
encouragement Of colonization into
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-03
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
In THE CouRT OF PROBATE.
BY AUGUSTUS B. KNowLToN, Esq,
Judge of Probate in said County.

WHEREAS, Mrs. Ann C. whissenhunt
hath made suit to me TO grant to her Letters
of Administration win the will annexed, of
the Estate and effects of Lewis Whissenhunt,
late Of said County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and a,ln7onish
oil and singular tkc kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased, to be and appear be-
fore inc at n Court of Probate for the said
County, to be- holden at my Office in Orange
burg, s. c., on the 10th day of December
1874, at II o'clock A. a., to show cause If
any, why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this oath day
of November Ammo Domini 1874.
LIS. AUG. Is. KNOWLTON,
nov 2S-I Judge Of Probate.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-03

.s
II is said that Moderation is the
ornament ofyictory," and we doubtnot
that the expression may be used with
equal propriety in reference to defeat.
Outside of our State we have been
victorious; in tile State, although max
ing immense gains, we have been over
powered. The tendency in the one
case may he over confidence, and in
the other dependency. Ineither case
moderation is the watchword. It is
this spirit, coupled with Republican
excuses, which has caused our nation
al victories, as well as our immense
local gains. o pox
IF the Democrats Of the N orth and
West will legislate in the spirit Of true
Democracy, which is tho good Of the
whole people, and the Conservatives
of South Carolina will continue that
moderation which they have exercised
even under trying circumstances, the
advantages we enjoy to-day may be
made permanent, and considerations
of color no longer present obstacles
to the attainment ofgoodgovernment.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-03
EDISTO LODGE, NO. 33,
i. @. d. H.

Officers and Members will take not ce that
an extra communication will convene at the
Hall over Messrs Vose & iziars store on Mon
day the 7th, at4 o'clock,P. NJ. a punctral
attendance is requested.
BY order N. G.
F. DEMARS, Secretary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-03

South Caf6lina, which sge hope will be
supported Other bills mostly of To-
eal interest were also Introduced.
| On Tuesday Chamberlain was inau.
gpralted with yupas,lsl pomp and,
ceremony 4
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-03
s@. We are in no sray responsible for the
vie,rs or opinions Of our Correspondence.

THERE is no doubt that the recent
Democratic victories will in great
measure cause the Republican party
to correct their excesses, and therefore
lend immeasurably to the Reformation.
ofthe country. These victories have
come like a thunder clap upon the
Republican leaders, end convinced
them that if they wish to retain power,
they must change tleirpolicy. . .
;a Itis the opinion ofsome that they
will make the most of the short period
they have, for personal aggrandizes
;ment; but westhink they will.rather
improve this opportunity by endeavors
ing to present a clearer record for the
campaign of 1876, and thus secure a
continuance of their lease Of power.
This disposition is manifested not only
in national politics, ks..;a State legis-
lntion, against which we have no com
plant to make, if the result is good 4
government iee, r.. =. ] ] ], E.
Genuine reform is what we need in |
this State, and five are so. fortunate
as to get it, we shall not stop to enquire
too infinitely into the motive which
induces the Republican party to grant
1t. +.