davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-09
FOR SALE

II oH SLA LIZ
GOOD PLANTATION in Middle Town
ship 100 acres Finely SETTLED. House
ana Ou'buidings all new. All under Good
F"nco Plenty Of Fruit Trees Price
s2nUJ--halt cash. A BARGAIN.
Ais" ls0acrcs in same township. Saw Mill
House, Gin and Grisi-Mi!. Never Failing
Stream. Goo | tor 30j bushels tall Corn anu
I" 5 bales toll Cotton per year. $500
half cash.
Also GOO acres in Charleston County. $3
per acre.
Also 800 acres in this county Pine land.
well waiered. - per acre Apply to
A. Is. kNOWl.rON.
Land agent.
Orangcburg &. H., :. C.
mar 1t If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-09
ia x NOTICE.

- ~ - Il IL
All Persons interested arc hereby notified
that the books for the collection Of tho Town
TA&ES will be opened daily, ut my store.
from the 10th of April TO the 9th of May
inclusive.
Tux on Real Estate Mill
Licenses will also be collected. Parties
Offering Beef for sale within the corporate
limits of the Town are required to record
the marks Of said Beef or Becves with the
Clerk.
Office hours f,om . \. NJ. to- T. NJ. and
from u. NJ. ioG +. NJ.
After the l,sh OF June the penalty on ali
unpaid taxes and licenses will br attached.
KIRK ROBINSON,
Clerk Of Council,
orangcburg April 18th, 1874.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-09

Carolina" must feel for our suffer inc
Sisters; and if our means ara scant, let
them at least be AMPLE enough to spare
a e littleto aid the uphappy and stricken
The several Churches Of Orange5 ury
are invited te take collection for tho
purpose of helping the Louisiana suffer.
crs, and tho entire com nunity are
invited to respond with.z.Saseusr Gus
liherality. All subscriptNH will be
forwarded by me as soon as received
j w MosELEY,
Mayor
We heartily endorse thu foregoing
call. Let us all dn us much rs we Can
to help those who are now literally
starving to death Brother VI oselsy W.
see to it that every dollar goes to the
right spot
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-09

IS. Fillcbrown Esq, Of the Comp
troller- Generals office was in town, yes.
terday looking over tho treas ry nc.
counta..s.. ~,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-09
NOTICE

The Copartnorship of MOsELEY, CROOK
& COPIES has this day been dissolved by
the withdrawal Of WILLIAM X. CROOK.
All liabilities of the6afrm are assumed by
JoAB W. MosELEY and ROBERT COPIES.
JoAB5 w! MosELEY,
w. KGCROOK, ~ 8
ROBERT COPIES.
Orangcbnrg, s. c., april 18TH, 1874.
The businesss win be continued by the
undersigned under the nome of MOSELEY &
COPES r..,, .,it ,,,+
JOAB W. MOSELEY,
ROBERT C,,PEs.
0rangcburg. s. C., April 18th, ,sls74I
april 8 1874 af.y at
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-09

~ -ETTIT--f@f-srsss1zez1-0 .<Srezzzz=-s>A--
sstEs Sheriff made the following sales
last Monday. I'd,
q Tract Of land, sold in the case OF
NDY Jamison Referee, VS.. a G salley
Executor, containing 800 acres, more or
does, purchased by r. s sa!ley for
slo1, 90. Also, John J. Jennings
hdmfF, i Geo. Boliver, Clerk, vs. A S
saIlsya 800 acres, bought BY r NJ Sal
ley for $500, FIR
@eVDN Jamison Referee and .\dm'r.
..sss NM NJ N. NJ salley, 500 acres purchas.l
by r NJ salloy, for 5000.
E$Gslvid Hayden vs.. A.G salley so8
acres purchased by Calvin H,yl.n. sIl
100 acres of land owned by Nathan
Porter, brought s3l purchased by Geo
W. Porter. 2 E >--
The day being rainy very few po"plo
we're in town, consequently the salos
were not well attended.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-09
DIR. E. j. OLIVEROS
UGGIST.

Again desires to return his GRATEFUL
THANKS to tho public for the magnanim, us
and liberal SUPPORT given him. BY as
siduous efforts and faithful performances Of
the RESPONSIBLE DUTIES dsvolving upon
him as dispenser Of MEDICINES, he hopes
ever to maintain their confidence and pa.ron-
age.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-09

A Western Granger has written for
some Mardi Grass seed.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-09

GOOD GARDENS 20 be had
by buying your Garden Seeds
and Onion Sets frOlA
h EZEH<IEL,
who gets ali lais Seeds from the
Celebrated firna Of ID. Ian.
dreth az SON.
N. B.-Mcmbcrs of Oranges
Will be supplied at Grange
prices.
jan 10 fl
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-09
Horses and Mules.

We will keep constantly on hand lot
Of HORSES and MULES, which we offer
to the public ut prices that will suit tn"
present hard times
BAMBERG & SLATER
npl 1 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-09

IL you want WORK. DOME
I'm HOUSE and Carriage Faanes
ing SO to A slfisS
j. A. WILLIAMS.
Experience 81 years. Nseafa
dence on Market Street. IgIe'Is..
jan Ii 1874 ~ m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-09

The AUCTION and COMMISSION DUSI.
NESS will be carried on by the undsrsi gn ell
ut the Old Stand.
et J. W., PATRICK.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-09
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ORANGEDURG, COUNTY.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS,
Stefens, Werner Dacker,

Paul Nentzel. s
Copy Summons for Relief (Ceaaplains net
served) -.
To the Defendant Paul Meatzel;
Won arc hereby summoned and required 20
IL answer tho complaint in this action, whish
is filed in the Office ofthe Clerk Of the Cears
OF Common Pleas for the said County, aalf ta
serve Copy Of your answer on the Eubsesi-
bers, a. their Office at OrangsSurg Cours.
house So. Ca. within twenty days after the
service Of this summons on you exclusive Of
the day of service, and if ysu fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforeaaid, tks
plaintiffs will apply to the Court fer the Re-
lief demanded in the Conpleint..
Dated at Orangeburg FabrRary eth, 1875.
W. j. DHTRRyILLE,
Pantifs Attorney.
Te Paul Mcnixcl, defendant abora named:
Take notice That the summons and Cens.
plant, herein, were filed in the etioe OF shs
Clerk of tho Court Of Commons Pleas fer Or.
anseburs County, at Orangebnrg .Ssntk Car
olina vu the l1Ih day Of January. 1874.
W. J. DETEEVILLH,
= kPlaintiFs Attorney.
reo. o'h' 1919. k7--9t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-09

Mr.,Joseph Straus has just fixed up
the sidewalk in frent Of his residence,
which adds muohY'o the shpearanee OF
that portion Of our Burg
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-09
COMMERCIAL.
MARKET REPORTS

E.AIsHkET REPORTS.
OFFICE OF THE OnAHGEBuua NEWS,
May Sth, 1874.
COTTON-Sales during the week %
bales. We quote
Ordinary, to Good Ordinary. SD 13
Low Middling.. ............ l4i@
MiddliEg...... ............. ......l'3'A.
RouoH RIcI.......Sl SO per oushel
CoRN...... l.iO per bushel.
Cow PEAs........ SO per bushcl.
PISDERs............. l so per bushcl.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-09

The aprcaranco.o of Russell Ssaeet has
been much improved by the white wash
ers. if' It'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-09

A meeting Of Republicans VAS h I'D
at Lcwisville last Saturday evening
Dir. CyW Caldwell occupying the chair
and Mt t6P q Jones' baing secretary.
apssches were made by Niessrs. Cald
we'll, JouoD, Embley, ;iienoral, Mitchell,
Kncwlton, Richardson aud others.
i was plain from the general t,ne
of Che apeechas that demand will be
made this fall for thorough purifca
rien Of the party from the abuses, and
corruptiohs which have iajhred and
dissraceais during tho past few years
The meeting adjourned sine die IS il
Win mot doomed advisable to call the
paaplsstoO loften from sdheir crops until
the campaign shall have opened 10 car
hsGs.15.g
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-16
The Power Of Imagination.

The influence of the mind on sensa-
tons especially is exceedingly great.
Prof. Bennett, of Edinburgh, relates
the case of a butcher who was once try
ing to hang piece of meat on hook.
He found suddenly that he had sus-
pended himself to the hook instead of
the meat. His agony of pain, when he
discovered it, was terrible, but an ex-
animation showed that the hook had
only passed through his sleeve, and had
hardly touched the skin. The exalta-
tion of the senses that we see, especially
IN mesmerized persons, may go to a
most wonderful extent. Indeed, the
power of the sense of hearing especially
is such that it would be dangerous, ii
you wanted to reach the truth about
mesmerism, to talk, in room adjoining
the one in which was the mesmerized
person, about that which the mesmer-
lied person was to find. The mesmer-
lied: person would have a good chance
of hearing what you say. All the senses
indeed are exceedingly delicate then
DR.. BrO1Cn- .Sequdrd.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-16
Maintenance OF Uniform Temperature.

Gen. NORM has proposed a method,
both simple and inexpensive, of main
tanning temperature as constant as
possible in a given locality, through all
the seasons Of the year. TIE principle
he announces is simply that of regular
ly renewing the air of any given place
by causing cool air of constant tenn
perature to flow into it. by the aid of a
moderate aspiration. In order to OBJ
tain this cool air, he states that, at a
depth of about 20 feet in the earth the
temperature is constant, and that it is
to this fact that is due the uniform
temperature of several French public
halls, alluded to by him, which ere sup
piled with air drawn through suoterra-
mean galleries. He gives, also, an elab-
crate calculation of the quantity of air,
at given temperature, necessary to be
introduced into any apartment in order
to keep it in a uniform condition (some-
what cooler than the average summer
temperature) and shows that to main
tain such temperature it is not neces-
sary to have recourse to the employ
ment Of caves, expensive 20 construct
and t. keep free from watery infltra-
tions; but that, on the contrary, by a
proper arrangement of rooms one can
establish the reservoir of cold air either
at the level of the soil or at a moderate
depth beneath it, giving it plenty OF
fresh air and sunlight ; and in which O
temperature little lower han that OF
springtime can be maintained withou.
inconvenience.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-16
An Old Painter.

Galignani says the Count Waldeck,
painter, residing in Paris, has just ar
rived at the great age of 10S years. In
1926 this artist, being then 60, and in
want of money, presented some of his
pictures at the Ecole DIES Beaux Arts, and
asked 40, 900 francs for them. NJ. Bas.
tard, the Director, replied that the re-
sources at his command did not permit
him to make purchase of that impor-
lance, but that If M. Waldeck consented
he would obtain for him an annual al
lowance of 1900 francs. The painter
has, therefore, received during forty
eight years a total sum of 90, 600 francs
The old gentleman is IN excellent
health.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-16

The antipathy of the Church of Rome
to secret societies and the total prohi-
bition of its sanction to any one of its
members joining either Free Mason
lodges or other similar organizations, is
generally known. We believe excom-
munication would followany persistency
in membership. 1t appears, however.
that Pho Mono has made a decision
which somewhat relaxes this stringent
rule. We learn from the NOrisk Yoke
6tad, the scandinavian organ of Mime
sofa, that the matter has been finally ad-
Indicated on by the Holy Father A
Catholic member of the State Legisla-
ture was deslrOuS-as most members of
State Legislatures are at present-of
joining the Grange. but had-as most
members of State Legislatures have not
conscientious scruples about doing
so, arising from his religious belief.
He consulted Father Ireland, of st.
Paul, who referred him to Bishop
Grace. Both these clergymen expressed
themselves as possessing a favorable
impression of the principles, objects
and methods of the Grange, but neither
of them could break through the abso-
lutte rule of the church, and recon-.
mended the legislator to appeal to
Rome. He accordingly laid the matter
before the Pope, to whom he transmit.
ted at the same time full particulars as
to the objects contemplated by the or
der, and the means by which it was pro
posed to attain them. A reply has beer
received from His Holiness stating thai
the Pope "allows the petitioner to joir
the Grange of Patrons of Husbandry
and be member thereof, if he fine
nothing therein conflicting with his
conscience or the creed of the Catholic
Church" As consequence, the order
has received large accession of strength
in Minnesota, and when the news of the
Pope's decision has reached othel
States, its effect will be largely to in
crease the numbers of the Patrons, anG
to remove the interdict laid upon Cath
olics DESTROYS of becoming such by
prelates who have disapproved of thu
Grange or been doubtful as to the con
sistency of It's obligations with those o.
the church. Davenport Democrat. :.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-16
The Precious Metals.

One ton $1,000 pounds avoirdupois)
of gold or silver contains %, 1853 troy
ounces, and, therefore, the value of q
ton of pure gold is $500, 799. 81, and of
ton of silver, S37, 7O4.84. A cubic
foot of pure gold weighs l. 2l8. Is pounds
avoirdupois. A cubic foot of pure sill
yer weighs 656.25 pounds ditto. One
million dollars gold coin weighs 1858. 8
pounds avoirdupois one million dollars
silver coin weighs 58,925.9 pounds
avoirdupois. If there is one per cent.
of gold or silver in one ton of ore, il
contains 291.6 ounces troy, of either OF
these metals. The average fineness OF
the Colorado gold is 7sl in ZOO, and
the natural alloy, gold ISL. silver 209
copper 10; total. LOCO. The calcula'
tions at the mint are made on the basis
that 43 ounces of standard gold, or 9o(
fine (coin), is worth $500, and IL ounce,
of silver, 900 fine (coin), is worth S12. so
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-16
Buffalo Hunting.

The various modes of hunting the
buffalo may not prove undressing
Although horseback hunting is the
usual method, they are pursued sue
cessfully on foot. The buffalo lives
near springs or streams, grazing from
one to ten miles from water. The
hunter who still-hunts" conceals him.
self near a spring. About II o'clock a.
m. the buffalo are seen coming to water.
They always go in file and follow a
path. When near enough the hunter
selects his victim. and, aiming at a point
just back of the fore leg, fires. If one
is brought down, he waits until others
get a smell of the blood, then three OF
four can be killed before the rest really
know what to do. The foot hunter fol
lows a herd, keeping out of sight by
hugging ravines, and running at his
best speed when an opportunity offers
so as to get within range. He may gel
a shot after chasing them for hours, and
he may not. If the hunter is not sue
cessful, he can console himself with the
thought that the exercise is healthy
To horseback hunting belongs the mos
excitement. The hunters generally go
in squads, and first separate the hero
and then shoot down the stragglers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-16
A DeSOlafe Land.

Greenland is almost continental in its
dimensions, containing not less than
$50, 900 square miles, and is all bleak
wilderness of ice and snow, save little
strip extending to IA deg. north lati-
tude, along the western shore. The
coasts are deeply indented with bays
and fords, which invariably terminate
in glaciers. The whole interior seems
to be buried beneath a great depth of
snow and ice, which loads up the valleys
and wraps over the hills. Nothing can
be more desolate than the interior. 1t
is one dead, dreary expanse of white so
far as the eye can reach-no living
creature frequents this Wilderness
neither beast, bird, nor insect. The
silence, deep as death, is broken only
when the warning storm arises 70 sweep
before it the pitiless, binding snow.
This represents the state Of the north
ern part of our continent in the ice age.
Some of the Greenland glaciers attain a
vast size. DR.. Kane reports the great
Humboldt glacier as sixty miles wide
at its termination. It's seward face
rises abruptly from the level of the
water to height of 300 feet.
Since ice is lighter than water, when
ever a glacier enters the sea the dense
salt water tends to buoy it up. The
great tenacity of the frozen mass enables
it to resist the pressure for a time.
By-and-by, however, as the ice reaches
deeper water, its cohesion is overcome,
and large segments are forced from it's
terminal part, and foated up from the
bed of the sea, to sail away as iceberps.
The glacier evidently crops under the
water to considerable depths, or, so
long as the force of cohesion is able TO
resist the tendency of the salt water to
press it upward.
Though Greenland is said to be in
habited only upon the south and west
coast, there is record of an early set
Element upon the side toward Iceland,
with which there has been no communi-
planted about 1000 A. D.. which
fourished, and maintained intercourse
with its mother country till the begin
ming of the fifteenth century. Since
that time, owing to the setting in of the
arctic current, and the consequent
gradual increase of ice upon the coast,
the colony became inaccessible, and
the records of it disappear from history.
At various intervals between, 1879, 1851,
etc., down to our own time. the intrepid
Danes have striven in vain to reopen
communication with their lost colony
This emerald coast, with valleys vel
stocked with reindeer ndvereant glades
is now shut in by the pitiless ice-pack
and the fate of its inhabitants ought to
excite the interest of the world. i
would be very interesting to be in
formed of the condition of this colony
whether the increasing cold has en-
larged the glaciers so as to push tn,
dwellings out to sea, or whether thu
habitations are still standing, and
population has sprung up who know o
the outside world only by tradition
Popular Science Monthly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-16

slouched hat and sunburned, toll
hardened hands. And yet, these are
the men that now are so very solicitous
about our future welfare, and would
warn us to beware of some prominent
men of our own class, who have been
efficient workers in this Farmers
Movement; because, forsooth, they tell
us these men are working for Office.
Another piece of presumption on the
part of these professionals and poll
ticians, was that they alone possessed
the requisite knowledge, wisdom and
intelligence to properly fill the public
offices. AS a little, spindle-legged,
young pettifogger in our town said
go the farmers are too dunn ignor-
ant and clumsy to hold otfice-go to the
Legislature and make laws" Before
the inception of the Farmers Move
ment in our county, said lawyer
dreamed of Legislative honors; he now
talks of migrating, as he has sense
enough to see that his chances are get
ting smaller by degrees and beautifully
less.
"Then we are advised to beware of
such men as Flagg, Smith, Hooton and
others who have battled manfully in
the ranks of this grand army of labor
ers. They tell us these men are acting
from self motives; that all they are Ia
boring for is Office. Well, we will try
to exercise our judgment about that,
and thank these disinterested souls for
their advice.
But, suppose these men were aspir-
ing for office, what then? They would
find plenty of imitators among lawyers,
DOCTORS, politicians and snobs, who
make office-seeking and place-hunting a
profession. And as these Offices must
be flied by somebody, would it not be
natural as well as prudent for us to
choose men from among our class,
whose interests are identical with ours,
and whose sympathies are with us, and
therefore labor to promote the welfare
of the industrial classes ?"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-16
Politics and the Oranges.

The Lansing Mich. Granger has the
following, In relation to the future
political status of the Changers:
"We hold it to be the right, yea, the
duty, of every man and woman, whether
of the Grange or not, to take an active
part in the political affairs of the times.
Much of our inefficient and corrupt
government in the past has resulted
from the very fact that the peo-
pie took little individual interest
themselves, but left everything to the
party leaders. The day of party
leaders in this country is fast drawing
to close. The masses have chung to
the soiled garments of these great parti-
san champions long enough. Men will
henceforth vote as they please, know
ing their interests, and believing them
selves qualified to Judge Alright. 1t is
very possible that there is light dawn
ing upon the political horizon of this
country, which the rabid old-time par
tisan organs have not yet been able to
discern through their smoky eye-glass-
es. The men and women of the United
States have very largely ceased the old
method of thinking by proxy. They
are doing only limited business in
that way at this time. A very unhappy
surprise awaits in the near future the
old habitues of the stump. When they
go about from township to township, as
of yore, to tell the people how to vote
ut the next election, they may be great
ly amazed to find that the farmer had
concluded several days before how he
would vote, AID, needing no information
on that subject, had wisely remained at
home attending to his business"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-16
The Temperance Crusade.

It is curious to notice the different
forms which the temperance movement
assumes In different localities. In Ohio
the street-marches and saloon prayer
meetings are the order of the day, and
no other method of closing dramshops
is now regarded as orthodox. In In
diana the efforts of the women are hap
PLY directed to the enforcement of the
hitherto ineffective Baxter law. In
Massachusetts efforts are made to in
duce property-holders to pledge them
selves not to allow liquor to be sold by
their tenants. The Rhode Island wo-
men wait upon the Legislature to petit
ton for the repeal of the Liquor-Li-
cense law. 1t is recorded that in Wilkes
barre, Pa, the crusade has the sim
gular result of driving two hundred
disreputable women away from the city.
The Washington people are asking for
Congressional prohibition. In New
York and Brooklyn no aggressive policy
has been definitely agreed upon, but a
good work is accomplished by the fire..
quent meetings, which call public at
tention to the magnitude of the evil OF
drunkenness and the warning voice Of
the pulpit is raised Sunday after Sun
day with wholesome effect. Whatever
the method, and whatever may be the
exceptional excuses and indiscretions
of the reformers, they all have in view
a noble object, and we cannot withhold
a wish for their success, in so far as i
may promote human happiness with
out infringement upon individual rights
l-Nea0 York Tribune.