davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-08

Organs win be furnished on these plans. jei.her
through agents. or drectiy,to almos, any part Of
the country ,,au ,..I. ,f. 'oi ~
Illustrated catalogues with null descriptions ot
the organs made by this company and circulars
spo"lng , IN ae'aii the difeIent plans or payment
on which they are now offered. cent free Adurass
MASON q iHAML1A ORGAN co, BOSTON. Nav
York or Chicagoi itl .sttIp n 'IrsSS fN -''"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-08

Dr.:J. Walkers California Eiiasfj
egar, Bitters are a. purely Vegetable
preparation, made Chiefly III fTom 4 tie ns %
tive herbs foEnd on stlie' lower ranges Of :
tho Sierra Nevada mountaing III OalifofEL 81
liia,i the medicinal properties. of which,, =,
ARE extracted therefrom without the use !,
of gA1cnR6l.i i9n Tho ques ion Id ialii0spd
daily asked yf.iWh hat is thelcanse of the l
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BrTs
lTERsp Our apswersis, that they remove 3 !
the, cause Of disease, and tile patient,re-
covers his health. They are. The. great.
blood Puriferabd allifo.gming prinoipl
a sperfect .Renovatoria aand 1ngigoratorIl
Of the system, Never before i'm the
history of tho world has d medicine beeena z
compounded possessing y the remark kahseSi
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERs in healing the,
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
arc q. gentle Purgative as well as o Toni Il
relieving Congestion orr Inf1ahiha II 1
The LIVER and yiscerql organs IN Bilious !,
The properties ofsD DR.l WdbzEBss Y
YINEGAR BITTBRs are Aperient, Diaphetetle q
Carminatiye, Nutritious, Laxative, DiureHe .
Sedative, Counter Irritant ud6ffc, AItefeis sn
i've. and Anti Bilious .4aa,,a ,.,1i dsi,1 ar
n. II. fIeD0NAED q co.. ~ 9 :. !.
9ruggtsts and Gen. Agts San Francisco California;
md cor. Of Washington aads Charlton SITS. Ny.
SOLD by n4 Druggists and Deal lerB. ,t,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-08

POPULAR FAnnAoY AND DHoEpr1oNs.-,
1t is an infirmity ofsnian to olihp to The
teachings of past generation. and to'
stpbbofhly resist the light OF; saform
and progress. Health reform ana fem
perance growth are jealously watched
6verby thepoisou bitbers soempounders.
One great prevailing deception OF the
present age. is theimpressioIthat every
stimulated, and tie poisoned ohaiice Is
labeled mediented bitters,"' the better
tospalliatei their ,iuijs and fprolong the
epidemic. One OF the most Jealous
workers to cure this malady, DR.. Joseph
Walker, inventor and proprietor of the
famed California Vinegar Bitters,. be-
leves il msking bist ars That are 'stSue
medicine sand faa vises The SICK man ID
swallow draught that will wash ont
the,lepfosy Of bisld diseass. In thisIf faith
he is steadfast, and his Vinegar Bitters,
though contradiction to the gt nntefai
character of all other bitters, are, as o
great success and life vitalizer, evidence
Of one popular fallacy and corrected.
AAAal,n,H, "A. ,E..LE a. J y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-08

A 'DyERrfst fsai >seti 90 cts. 10 QRo i Row
IAEEL3 40 IA Park fRpw..sS Y.uior their IniS
phtt .of, In0 Ii0rs. containing is = OF 3pp pews
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-08
get the Magnolia Balm, ladies.
KdasaEsa Ea s,ts ,,oo for .nx Z. ;, 49,,

none OF musc'e ailment like rheumatism. bruse.
spavinS strain or lameness. upon either man or
animal, which the Mexican Mustang Liniment
Will not cure when used according TO directions
Near thirty years has proved it to be the most
s~onderfnl remedy for neuralgia burns, dwellings
ENLARGED Joints ho6f al, screw worm, sting,
caked breasts. ETC., ever discovered. Who will let
horse limp when Mustang Linimentwill cure II ?
Who will let child cry and suffer from bruises or
Shilblains when the Mustang win prevent IL:
who Will pay large doctors bills when they can
buy Mexican Ltniment for &c cts. and s1Oo? It ia
wrapped In steel.plate label. signed &c. W.
Westbrook, Chemist VIM. e. Everson, agent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-08

~ n s SS1snlsSS0, ,PSE. fvUeeIE
Keep his bqsthess 70 hlmself Address -"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-08
4 doirol Ri7,seArsiSde Walsr ouIo Hamilton, III

Fdies'Deairo 'whst Mon Admire. And
thalitie thing ia beedfyA what do5wo say is
beautifnif Transparent complexion and n luxu.
,rqqs head Of bail. What will produce thesef Ha.
san's Magnolia Balm viii make any lady Or thirty
appear but twenty; and Ls on's Kathairon will
Keep every hair In is place, anc make It grow like
the April grnss. 1t prevents the hair nom ,urn.
Ing gray, eradtcates DapdruG, and is the finest
Hair Dressing In the world and at only half ordi.
nary cost. If you want to get rid Of sallowness,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-08

No 2 sl4 30 In sdvaace, and, sl0 "a each mont%
-l.I I,r, for twelve months.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-08

WeeE WSGETa sWGAMiIEPaeP va Iss y, ,spd
at once 70 t'OWEN d CO., sth street, NeWiYork. =
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-08

" by f. HssSeet,jr., q Co.. waahington. D D. G. G.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-08

&2E EEH DAY eorhniission or s3O o week
W q salary and ex penses We offer IL n nd will
pa 1t. Apply now. .G.SvebberdS co, Marion. o.
, 1874-09-25
They Believe They Can Got Along
Without the Departing
Companies.
Necessity Of Carrying Out the Recon-.
nlendations Of the Nation
al Board.
List OF the Companies Which Will
Probably Withdraw.
Tho National Boards Opinion OF
Our Fire Department..

In order to aBcortan The effect produced By
the action Of tho Executive Commi.teo of the
National Hoard Of Underwriters iu reeon,,,,e,.l-
ing all companies belonging to that organization
to ceaac lnsnring III this city nftor the 1st
prox., reporter was directed 10 call upon tho
representatives OF tho loading branches Of buyi-
ness yesterday. He wished assurance agents,
loan agents, bankers, dealers, in dry goods,
clothing, hardware, etc., and the rouult Of hia
Investigations il givon below.
Among tho insurance agents wlo lad not OK
poctod such au abrupt notice, hu lound much
irritation, md alBo tlo oppression Of feeling.
of hope, tkas many o1 tho Board companies
would Abai.on II aud remain here Many Of tho
loading merchants expressed their indignation
ut tic course Of the Board, butno,le woro down.
Gust, aud none doubted for moment but that d
romc1y wonid bo found for the monacod evil,
cithor in the organization Of a local insurance
company, or in somo other way. While nearly
all admit tho justice Of tho creator part Of tho
requirements OF the National Board, all agree
that tho time il set for complying with them waa
too briof.
, 1874-09-25
THE INSURANCE AGENTS.

THE INSURANCE AGENTS.
First III ortor come tho insurance agentg, who,
1t il supposed, best know the intentions Of tha
companies they represent here. md who arc di-
recty Interested in tho question, ainco tho WITH
1ruwnl OF tho companies lnouus tho destruction
of thor business.
J. II. MOORE.
THO first one called On wag Dir. J. Il. Moore,
Of tin firm Of S. II. Moore & Co.
noportos--What do you think will DO tho effect
OF tho action Of tho Executive Committee OF tha
National BoarI?
Nr. Mooto-I think It will take large portion
vi The companies away from CAtcago-uot all OF
thou, however.
Re,,orter-Ars not oil Of them obliged to obey
the maudato2
ltr. Mooro-No. Tho National Board COOS
beyond its province when it undertakes to dc
tate anything Of tho kind But If it should como
10 tho question whether tho compautes shall
break with tho National Doartlos with TIM City OF
Chicago, believe they will remain true to tho
Board, because their intcrosts In 1t arc very
largo. They cannot afford to Lroall it up; thoy
had botter los tho business Ut Chicago 20.
Roporter-IIow many companies TINT do blsi-
nopa in Chicayu aro mumhers OF tho National
Board
htr. Moorc-About 100
l.elt,r:es-Will all qt than withdraw
Nh. Mooro-lt Ia llafd to lal. 1 do not know
how strong their allegiance il 10 The Nutlonal
Board, Or how far tl0y aro buunl Ly il-whether
they aro bound to carry out lhe Recommendation
oi tho Executive Con.uaittae. understand that
llIis movement originated In Now York. Tho
Stockholders Of tic Now York companies arc
Now York merchants. Tho Chicago merchants
have bcen importing goods direct, mud furnish
ins Western aoalers who woro in tue hnbit OF
going to Now York for stocks. Now, If ChicaGoa
credit abroad can bo injured, tlo 1norchhnts hero
will be unable to got gooda, aud consequently
Now York vii! recover it's Inst trade.
Noporier-ln caau tho National Board com
panica withdraw would not thoir placob be saken
by o:hor. companies MT represented III 'oo
DoArd?
Mr.. Mooro-Thoy nro not to be had. The out
sids companies which do IN AGENCY 9usness
already hayu aGopts hero. It lnay ha1e siie oaoss
b. i.sMt1v fa1n' Who t'i IL Wiias Is rlsk money
Hoportor-rlo withdrawal would not affect tha
fire patrole ,.u- n..
Mr. alooro-I do not know what it's onocts
would 10. 'rley may keep up tue pAtro| until
thur riBkA oxpiro. Tho outside co,hpa,lcs+ Ao"-
ovor, would probably support it to protect thom-
''l;ort 'lN;ooportor-weud tho companies c4neel their
oai1ra1iuH s1r Moosa~sonu would, but athess would
not.
Mn. TEALE.
Tho reporter next conToruod with Mr. Toall,
! Of reai} l. Fisher.
Eoportor-Wl,at ARC your yiows ef tho Aotion
Of Thu Uon,inisos!
Mr., Tsnll-l think 1t IL lasty. aud that al tho
companies wilI not DO bound by the reeom>
nontlation.
Nerorter-Not ayeu 1t tho board confirms I'll
Nlr. Tcail--Iho Executive Committee IL tho
! Executive board ct Tho National Board TINT IL,
, 1874-09-25

trust Tho moans thoy aiready havo to mako
thelusolycs respected, and tu loayo al ofao to
tho gradual progreus Of public opinion. wllicl,
has alroady outGro"n many prejudice TINT
fow yeats ago still soomed tnytnciblo.
uo tlon suys tho way to Bolvo tho most difl-
cult problotn Of protection to tho co1ored people
is In thoir own hnntla. Instead Of oxorcslnE
oovor one anothor 2 Hystctn Of terrorism in order
to enforce party discipline, they should oncour-
Not In union Ia their Bafoty, but III division. Ho
thon ctos aa mn example to them tho adopted
oit'zone Of tho country. who. as long as thoY In
On almost solid body stood together OIL tho Htdo
Of ono party. tllo othor thought Of taking their
rights from tholn but GO BoUtor did tlioy break
tholr ranlts md divide. than both HiloB stood up
Tor. thom with euual xoal. 1t is q lesson
enslly understood. Ao eoon M tho cotoroa
ciixons III tho South sl1ako on tllo otlum wl,icl,
mass boen tho maltl support Of tho worst kind
of partisan rrle. AZ soon NJ oroly ono Of them
casts hiB vote on this si'lo or tho otllor, ~ hiB
opinions or inclinatioua may diuthto, oacil party
will
MAKE THEIR PROTECTION
special object, III order to attract major
ity of tlaBe yoteB, ami whom t!leso votoa
shall hnvo 6ocotno 10 numerous that thu colorod
votes become IN important clement In both pnr
tics, lho facat n,casuso Of protection will bo
Afforded thom. That will do moro to stop tho
1looly oxcosBes In lilo South than any military
Interference, aud more to establish just and
b0neficont relations bekweon tho two rucun than
any Congressional legislation.
Tho Senator then entcrod into an elaborate
discussion of Tho finance question: aud dwolied
at Bomo longth upon StAto aGai1s
SPEAKER BLAINE AT CLEVELAND.
5p<etal Dispatch 10 TAe Chicago Tribune.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 24.--spoakcr Blaine, on
lis way Wost. stopped hero this morning, aud.
during tho day, rccelvod largo oonconrso Of
visitors at tho Kennard. Doing soronaded this
evening" ho made IN admirable speech Of fifteen
minutes, devoted mainly to tho isBuos involved
in tho local Congressional campaign. Hia only
alinson to national politics waa briuf analysis
OF tho now home.rnto theory OF government in-
vontod and PIT forward By tho Democrats. H0
Bal that Ind tho uoeroes murdered by the
White League in Tennessee been A1norican citi-
zons on q. foreign soil tho United
demand batislaction for thoir troatmont evou at
tlie cost Of u war. Had tley boon citizons of
Great Britain. England would huyo CONC to wnr
to protect their rights. but, being merely Amer
lean citizens III II Southern State, tho home rule
Democracy insisted that tho Government had no
right to Interfere. A1r. Blaine then smoke with
great earnestueau OF the importance OF tllc Con-
grossiona CAUCUS in thiB district, and urged tho
Republicans to spare no effort to elect their ta,l
| didato.
nlr. Parsons. nepnblicAn candidate for Con-
greas. was called out and spoko briefly. Tho
meeting waH large and enthusiastic Both sponls-
erH Wero frequently interrupted BY cIlouru.
, 1874-09-25
SEVENTEENTH DlaTNlcT-HEpUpLlcA

Si1If07 D!EFdRtH C7siGil7o 1TlUH3Ee.
st. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept 24,-Ile delegates Of
tho licpublican party from tho oountos compoB-
l,g tic Seventeenth Congressional District met
In Convention in Iral1bol's Hall ut Lubbock to-
day. Col. Jolu Ihouaa, Chairman az thu Con-
Srcssional Committee, called the Convention to
order, and Il. &. nlopiko. Esq., Of Madison
County, wnB elected Iormnneut Chairman. J.
Il. Mitlor, Esq., Of st. Clair, addressed short
speech to tho Convention, md presented tho
1an,o Of Gen. Jaln ], thinker, Of alacoaepin, aa
Il candidate for UunErcBH. The nomination inns
Eoevtsaed in very happy and forciblo speech by
Col. John rllotnaa. Mr. f. W. Widor then
0irorod 10 amendment tint tho nomination
OF Gon. ltinalor ba mAllp by acclumutloA, which
was accepted, aud, amid ci!eors, no WAS plaool in
nomination. Although 1Einaer ia oao Of the
strongest mon tho party could hero nominatod,
hiI dofuat iH already concoeloa.
, 1874-09-25
REPUBLICAN Hos1xAr1cNs N M1NNEeorA.

Snec11t O38DalcH q !I1 EH1f10n 7T'D:Ne,
sr. Paul, Sept. 2i.-Iho Republican Conven-
sion Of lionnopn County to-aay nominated ia
cob Scairor fur Auditor; L. r. Ilulun'or for leg
Giltlllon for County Attorney, 1t. 3. 14angdou
for State Senator from tho Twcnty-sovcntt Ds-
trict, and G. A. Camp, Frank Morse, JoHoph Haw-
kins, Lorn Fletcher. 9. II. rottit, a. Alngcrson,
and c. Fl. Clark tor Representatives from tho
Twonty-aovsuth audbrwonty- Districts.
, 1874-09-25
KENTUCKY,

THil1D DlkTNI0T-pEN0ORAT1O.
Speciat Uisuatca to 14te Lhfcaua Tribune,
LoulsylLLE, iY., Hopt. 2l.-Tlo Democratic
Convention iii thu Third District Of Kentucky,
hold to-dny ut GlSsgow, ronominated 9. ". ALL
liken, tho ploaont Representative, the Bccontt
ballot, resolving tho ontlro vote Of tho District.
Datos and Ursyior, lho t,ofeatotl candidates, sup
port AliIlixon. Dll.lor, negro, is the only op-
ponent ut prcsont Ia tAe tald.
, 1874-09-25

MlSsOuRl.
TWELFTH Observation-Disclosures.
Sr. LouiB Sopt. 21.-Ino Independents or tho
Twofth Missouri District nominated Col. .. u
L.pzcomb.
SEVENTH pISraIoT-rEopLEs NOMINATION.
hEDAL1a, No., Sopt. 2l.-T4a Peoples Con-
ronsion Of the Soyenth Congressional District
today nominated james II. Lay tor Cougyess,
, 1874-09-25

THENTY-HISTU 1IIINoIA LEHI9LATIFE DISTRICT.
Spe:tat Dispateh 10 FAe Cht,H'o Tribune.
CLINTON, ILL.,, Sept. 2i.-.lhe Farlners' Con-
yentlon Ct Ataroa,. H., on Tuesday. nominated
Capt. J. T. Iarrold, Of this county, FOR Snso
Senator, and hlr. Jaol and llr. Shawpscc, Of
Macon County, for Representatives. Prominent
among tho delegntos woro tho Hou. II. IIickock,
Of Macon County tho uon. Benjamin bur
roughs. Judge II. A. Rnckor, and tho Hon. i.
Tuorp. Of this county. There rms much disyat-
iafnction ut tho nominations, and bolt is loudly
Bpulleu Of.
, 1874-09-25
WISCONSIN,,

WtSCONslN
FIFTH Di9TR{Cr-REfopat,
Special Nspatch u 1he Chlcaga Tt7btsne.
1EnoyaAN, Wis, Sopt. 2i.-Ihe 1laform Con-
Gresa'nna1 Convention in HonHfon horo, aftor two
tays bal1otinu, sucoaodod in making q 1lotntun.
tton on tho 1Y7tl bnlot. Gon. Dragg witlidrow
aftor tho 10Gth ballot, loaysng but tuo eautt-
datos u tho t1ald. On tito anal vote, i. b.
Dnrohatt received 25 votos. and Joseph Vitaa II,
lilo bragg delegation voting for Durohard.
, 1874-09-25

RKyGNrn Observation-Disclosures c-LInEaAL.
Sptd,at Utsnateh to 1'he Chictt1n Tribune.
PoRT UuAax, Mtoh., Sept. 24.-Tho Democrat.
, 1874-09-25

Tll1nTY-N1NTH ILLINOIS Observation-Disclosures
Sptcaat DismtcA ~ The Cis,e.,ac 1rt6u,.a.
JAcRsoay1L1E, IT,, sopt. 2l.-Tho lion. John
Gordon, Of Lynnvillc, wss nominated by nccla-
nation to-day by tho Republican Convention,
for tic Thirty-ninth District tA1orgau aud
Greene Countics), fur recollection NJ Rcprcsont,-
tive. 1t wAs not deomod advisable to nominate
moro thnn ono candidate for Representative,
nnr to nominate for Senator. Mai. Gilian. norni-
nee Of tho Independent party in Greono County.
will probably bo supported for tho Senate by the
Republicans.
, 1874-09-25
INSURANCE.,

INSURANCE.
The Threatened Withdrawal
Of tho National Board
Companies.
Temper Of the New York, Hart
ford, and Other Eastern
Companies.
Feeling Of Chicago Business-Men
Upon the Subject. .
The Insurance Agents Do Not
Believe They viii
All Go.
And Regard The Action Of tho Ex-
ccutire Committee as
e]nWiSe.
Various Reasons Assigned for
the Action Of the New
York Companies.
Leading Merchants Favor The Plan az
Mutually Insnring Que
Another.
They Believe They Can Got Alone
Without the Departing
Companies.
Necessity Of Carrying Out the Recon-.
mendations Of the Nation
al Board.
, 1874-09-25

17Ee715I2kIIVE CON ENT1DN8.
@Epuh1icAN NOMINATION IN n1c1t1uaN,
Shfci"t Dfs,atch to Tho CHicdao 3FibHn,.
LANH1so, hltell'. sopt M.--Jatnoa NJ. Willianlu,
at WiIltamhton, was nor'in.lod to-lay by tho
Republican Convention ut Willian,sto,,. for Rop-
rcscntatiso from tho First Diatrict {Iug ham
County.
, 1874-09-25

1FtktHk 1te}HttN ~ 4Hc kHb"tG 4 ttH'tE-
rEontA, ILL.,, Sept. 24.--Tlle Domooralic Con-
grcsBional Convention met hero To-day but
fa'lod to accomplish anything. Neithor KNOX
nor Htark Countios were represented. Cant.
Schultz, Of the former county, aaid it was gouor-
ally understood III Knox County that Pooria
County waa going soIilly for Whiting, tic lle-
publican nominoo aud, tl,is beini; tile ca4o, they
did not care to soud dologutes.
This brought tho lion. J. s. Loo to bis feet.
who Haid tint tho Peoria County Democrats had
not boon sold out to Whiting, and he did not caro-
to sco such report prevalent. Ho was not in favor
of cr,lwlis1ine around in order 10 beat Whiting,
by any mcsuB. and thereby bonting themselves. As
tloro did not scem to bo my imnodiute pros-
poet Of Helueting q candldate, tho Conrention adj
junr1od to ineat at Yates City Oct. 2. Mean-
Limo ttIcro will bo Bnmo lively prospecting
around.
SIXTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REFORM.
!lscciHf Nisntcit TO 3,ht ChtMqu Tribune.
PRINCETON, ILL.,, Sept 2l,-At tho independent
Rerorua Congressional Convention ior the Sixth
District, held in this CITY to,duy,, Col. }: II.
suciatio1l, wns unanimously nominated OF tho
seventh ballot, and accepted, with M ab{o speech
for Legislative roform anu publication iii tho
civil sesyeo Of 81! departments Of pablc aesyice.
lilo favored tarin for royenuo only, and Atoally
atopa toward q apoco haais; favored
loss legislation ou fi,auces; favored tho Kuok
Islanu Il llsnMerin Canal, und strenuous!y op-
posed all glass, Legislation: Tho speech was
adopted as the platform oil tho Convontiun. Col
Elliott vas born in Burcnu County, and has
always beon q farmer except when Ut school or
in tho army. Ho ia Gradunto of tlle Michigan
uniyursity. clasB Of 1861, ard Was tho lending
spirit in tho military companies Of tI.o inu.itu-
tion, and Which Col. Elliott Offered to tho soc~
rotary OF War ut the ilrst iro on Fort Sunl,or.
This snB declined. and ho Immediately Joined
the TAirtythird Illinois lnfnntry, tho celebrated
Normal togimont, and Ssryed with tho 1oginont
during thu ro'Har, worising lis way to tho
Co'oneluy OF tue, regin'ont, md was breyoted
Hrigadicr- General fur galtant conduct. Wullo
abHont in tho army, in 1885, lo waa elected 1feas~
uror os Bureau County without Ais knowledge.
This III tho only tinae his namo was before tto
people, Ae is ono Of tho most successful
farmers III tho county, ia IN alio
! debater, aud personally popular Iuan. lie III
Of Republican antocodouts, mud will 10 remom-
berod by many as sou-iu-law OF the Into Owen
Luyojoy, who WIS elected to CungrosB in 1HG2
against Gen. Z. J. Henderson, wAu ran On tho
UctnCGratio ticket, mud who is now tho Knpublic-
All candidate acaN6k Col, Elliott.
, 1874-09-25

t8eo 1;i&htla l'Mkds)
, 1874-09-25

THE lN3u 3uIRANCG AGENTS..
First in order ec!to tho insurance agonta, uho
1t il supposed, best know the intentions Of tbs
companies they represent here. md who arc d.
roctly interested in tho question, Ainco tho With
irawnl OF tho companies lno4us tho destruction
of thor business.
, 1874-09-25

tS"LA W aA4 1hH N4ttA-ANa+'n A4s
woul4 forco tto admission Of colorod chi!dten
together with whito children u the same school
rooms. THAT opposition exists, and no
have to deal with it as q fact.
Try to enforce undor sucl circumstances
tho syBtoln Of mixed schools, and what will bo
the result Tho Old projutll:o againat byatcm
OF public instruction to 10 supported by tnxA-
ton as It still exists III tho States in question.
will at once nd itself powerfully reinforced. aud
to a1' attack 90 strengthened against dofe1Iso
In tho Ba.ne measure wcakos,u1 1t ID most prob
built up will 8liucnmb. Tlloro Is Hcascoly .
greater miRtor.uno concoiyablo that could bafall
those conl1lnnitleH. But what hayo tho coorcl
paoplo gained uow9 They hRYe, ut 1oaat, tllor
separate schools ut public exponae "a part OF
the general syAtom. Destroy that systom ind thoy
will havc no mixed schools, while thclr separate
schoola Will noriHh assu. Would tic law thon
benoHt tho cOlorcd Taoo Mt all2 coiorcd man
might il4loed then enforce his rights to rde al
at rht-clAas holclB and to Ht In tho drens-urc
Of a Theatre, but such tltiugn can bs enjoyed I'M
der any cisoumstancoB only By tho very sinai!
numbcr OF wealthler poople among thom, n,Nl
thoHo ploaHuren and conyenlonccs Of thoir low
mon of means Htll bo purchased at dreadful
price. Tho interruption Of tito publlo-Hulloo
syatem, tho adYauta8es Of 1Aioh tley now o.
tenhlyely enjoy in Holara!o establishments
would dopriYa the children Of tho pooI
Of thing which Ii ~ necoBsary tt
thom as thass daily broad. l}ut, In still olhos
Respects the enactment Of Bnc!l : law would Aol
DO beneficial to tho eolorod man. It would bo =
dangerous venture to tin cu1ored people II tliall
HociAl position WUro malo the objective point ol
new strife unaQr circumstances ~ untAyorablo
Now that thoy lnys tho political rights Of oiti
kenship, It tu much Vises and ssfer for them tt
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02

had occurred. A bright light prece-
ded the explosion few seconds, and
it was succeeded. by O rushing noise
like high wind through forest. It
is evident it proceeded from meteor.
Several persons away from tho village
observed it, and described it as ball
OF fire, passing swiftly through the
heavens. and exploding when near the
earth. PcrEons i'll their houses sup.
posed somc heavy body had fallen up
on the roof, and rushed to see what
| tho matter was, to hear only the rush
ing sound rs it died away in the dis
| tance."
From an occasional corresDondent
near Vienna wo have received TODAY
the following, referring, doubtless, 10
tho same meteor, as the difference in
time might casily Y be accounted for:
"Abeut 7:30 o'clock Christlnas-eyo
night, very loud clap of thunder was
heard and O most vivid fash of light
nInS seen in the country around
vienna, Falls Church, Langley, and
LewlSviile. Just before tho report O
shock like that Of an earthquake was
feit, shaking houses, &C., and the very
earth itself: Did you observe it il
Alexandria 90
About 7 o'clock the family of An
thony Mclean, ESD, being then at
supper, sensibly heard and felt this
same unusual shock, some supposing
1t to be an unusually large fire-eracker.
but Mr.. Mclean insisting that it could
| not have been made that way, and
thinking it resembled The shock caused
by the explosion of locomotive
14tcr0,2c2J'iU Sentinel.