davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-15

=-=-=--=-.--.-.--s--a.-.-==------- z.
for 1t would be placed, as in that case, by
the intelligent men Of tho North, upon tho
shoulders of those who cngender 1t by the
Same instrumcntalities. The result would
simply be the instant and utter alienation Of
tho sympathy of the North from those who
would resort to such measures Cor the cor
rection of evils, the existence of which is
not denied by the party in power"
We trust the Opposition will bear this in
mind. They arc in helpless minority SO
long ns they stand factiously arrnyc cd nsainst
the Republican party, and, whilst occupying
that attitude, can have no possible hope of
bctterng the condition of public affairs cx-
cept with the CO operation of their friends
from abroad. That can never be secured
nor sustained by any resort TO violence,
nor by the adoption Of any plan involving
the infringement of the political privileges
Of any class Of citizens. 1t is 10 this view
Of the matter that we direct their attcnti on
not to point out way for them to succeed
in disintegrating our party, but to caution
them against nrousing n popular feeling
that could not fail to be detrimental in its
consequences TO the good of the State.
There is no room fer misunderstanding The
sentiment of the North on this subject, nor
is that sentiment Interpreted alono by the
journals to which we refer. 1t is n part of
the National Creed, and it may OF be either
violated or ignored without bringing down
on its infractors the National indir nation
and rcbukc
For the public welfare, and for ihc sake
of peace, the gentlemen who stand outside
of our political household should view these
considerations with the gravity they deserve
1t is more than criminal for such of them
as arc in the lead, by virtue of their supc
rior intelligence, to foster any organization
having Tor its object other than legitimate
control of the popular vote. 1t will be
worse than madness for the rank and file of
their party to follow their bidding if they
do. Far better will it DO fnr them and
their cause to hinge the accom- pllshmcnt of
their purposes upon the sympa,hics of the
country, instead of depending them OIL the
passions and prcjudices Of n constituency
that may rcnd them in pieces if they fail of
success.
What wc have said has been given us n
warning to those whose circumstances in
our County will not admit oftheir following
the dictation OF old fogy leaders, to their
utter ruin and dismay, and as public
Journalist, what VIC conceive to bo our duty
in cnlightening those with whom our past
associations have been very pleasant, and
who arc now more prosperous, even under
corrupt Radical rue as they term it, than
they ever were before There arc those in
our State who are willing TO morrow 10
raise tho flag Of rebellion, whose motto is
"Rulc or Ruin'-and there are others of he
opposition who arc willing to enter anv
ring" to plundcr the people of this State
AS the Boston -idnertiscr says 9Th. cause of
their complaining was (is) not that corrupt
men were (are) in power, but that they did
not share in the profits of corruption"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-15
AN ORDINANCE,
10 hscinoHe Hogs from the
Streets and Public Squares
of tl,c Town of Orangeburp

&c Il E"acttd by the Mayor and Aldermo,
i'll Council now assembled:
J. That on anrl after the first day of San.
tcnbcr y. ID. 1874, no owner Of Swine shall
permit any Hogs or Pigs to Run at LARGE in
amy Of the Streets or Public Squares of the
Town of Orangcburg
ihas II shall he the duty of the Mar
shals TO take up and impound in n suitable
Pen within the Corporate limits. evcrv
Hog, Shoat, Sow, Boar or Pig, found run
n'ng at large after the said first dny of Sem.
tcmbcr, and shall deliver the same To. the
owner thereof upon application, upon tho
payment by, or in behalf of said owner. of
fine OF fifty cents for every full grown
hog, Soar, or SOW, and twenty-five cents for
every pig or shoat, for violation of this Or
dinance, and the sum of twenty-five cents
per day Tor the expense of feeding each ami
NAL SO impoundel
q; That IN case any animal SO impounded
shall not be released by or in behalf of 10
owner within forty-eight hours from the
time oil It's oeing imponnded rs aforesaid. The
fo"n Marshal impounding the same. or in
his absence. any other Town Marshal shall
advertise The said animal for Sale by nost-
ing Mt least three public notices conspicn-
ously in different places in the said Town
(onc of which places shall be the Post Otlccl
for ut least three days previously to the
s"ic, giving hoIlCe Oh the time and place Of
such sale; and in case the said animal sb an
then be applied for, thore shall be paid In
lie said Town Marshal by the owner or pcr.
son applying in his or her behalf tho sum of
thirty cents for such notices, in addition TO
the fines and expenses herein set forth
And if neither tho owner nor any person. in
his or her behalf shall apply for the deliye-
ry and release Of such animal or animals
the Town Marshal shall sell tho same ne
public auction for cash at the time and
pacc named, and shall pay from tho pro
ceeds of sale the costs, expenses and fines
as above ordained, and shall pay over the
surplus, it any there bs, to the owner Of
the animal Or animals sold.
4. The Town Marshall shall make a
monthly report to tho Town Council of OH
proceedings under this ordinance, and shall
pay over any unclaimed moneys in theiv
hands, by reason of sales herein provided.
to the Town Clerk and Treasurer, at tho end
Of each month.
Ratified this seventeenth day of July Al,
n. 1874.
]. W. MosEIEY, Mayor,
KIRK ROBINSON, Clerk
july % 1874 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-15

We arc requested TO state by til c
Chairman and Clerk OF the Board of
County Commissioners that they will be
happy to furnish information concern
ing the finan cial condition Of this
County, and will dc SO in the next
issue of this paper,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-15
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF TOWN CLERK,

ORAsGEBunc, S. c., July Goth, 1874.
BY order of tho Town Council Of Orange
burg, will sell at the usual hours Of sale,
i'll front of my office, OH the 18th day Of
August next, the following property levied
on for taxes due to the town,
Benjamin Byns, House and Lot on Amolia
Street, taxes for 1873 and 1874.
j. J.. Mays, House an Lot or River road
Mrs. Mary Meyers, Ilouso and Lot on
Broughton Street.
KIRK ROBINSON,
Clerk nnd Treasurer Of Council.
july % 1874 8
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-15
TO THE AFFLICTED.
RANTowLEs CoLLiToS, Co., S. C.

July, 9th, 1874.
do hereby certify that have been
afflicted for the past five years with II
Cancer covering the entire upper Lip, tried
every remedy that could hear of, besides
placing myself under the treatment Of
distinguished Physicians, without even
rctardng its progress
Or. 7. II. MALONE, of Orangcburg, S. c..
after thirty days treatment, made an abso-
Lutte cure, haven taking it out by tho roots,
without the use Of the knife.
Respectfully Yours,
j. ". DAVIS.
Mr.. j. ". Davis is n Dccon in our Church
anil VIC tho undersigned know the above
facts to be true.
Respectfully &c.
Rev. J. W. ELLSEY,
W. r. HYATT,
S. w. ACkERMAN,
s. y. CARROLL.
Pastors and members of tho Collcton
Baptist Association.
aug8 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-15
rhe State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG.

IS THE CcURr OF PROBATE.
BY AUGUSTUS i. KNOwLTON. Esq,
Judge OF Probate in said County.
WHEREAS, Catharino " G. Summers
hath made suit to me, TO grant her Letters Of
Administration of the Estate aud effects
William Summers, deceased, late of said
County.
These arc therefore to cite and admonsh
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased, TO be and ap-
pear, before me, ut n Court of rrob,tc for
the said County to be holden at Orangeburg,
on the Goth day of August 1871, ut IL
o'clock \. NJ, to show cause if any, why the
said Administration should not bc granted.
Given undcy my Hand and the Seal of Court,
this 9th day Of August, Anuo Domini
1874.
LIS. AUG. b. hNOWLTON, "
Probate Judge, Q. c.
aug 2t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-15
Sheriff S Sales.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
IL COMMON PLEAS.
A KELLER vs. T. X SASpORTIS m
NJ. j. SASPORTAS

NJ. J. SASPORTAS.
BY virtue of the judgement OF foreclosure
herein, will sell, Mt Orangcburg Court
House, on the first Monday in September
next, during the legal hours Of sale, ut
auction for cash.
l. Plantation of 900 acres, more or less.
on both sides of Binna kers Bridge Road
bounded by lands now Or lately OF w.
Dudley, Lewis Wisscnhunt. ]. Riley, and
Estate of $. Beach: being tract conveyed
TO L. X. Sasportas by DR.. T.. j. Olivcros
>. Tract Of l23 acres, moro or less. on
Little Pen Eranch. bounded by lands now
lately of j. ID. Fairy, j. W. II. Dnkes.
Andrew Berry and Mrs. Celia Mctts
Dover.
D. Tract OF 227 acres more or less, hound
cd by lands now or lately Of Andrew Berry
James Rhoois, Oliver II. OF and -
Edwards: The two last descrihod tract,
being the lands conveyed 10 T. X Saspor-
tns by Mrs. Celia Metts. Executrix of tn G
will of James y. Motifs, deceased.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-15
ISO
ORANEBURG COUNTY.
IL COMMON pLEAs.
j. 4. KELLER, VS.. =. K. SAspORTAS, B.
ILON II mud Y II RNMMAN
LLOYD and V. d. BOWMAN


BY virtue OF the judgment of foreclosure
herein, will sell, ut Oranychurc Court
House, on the first Menday in September
next, ut auction, for cash, during Inc legal
hours Of sale.
|. Plantation Of 40 acres, more or less
honndcd by lands now or lately of Oliver
Fornum, Andrew Inahnct, H. Wnnnamakcr,
j. 5. K Legarc, and Estate of Peter Hook :;
being pi cniscs formerly Of The Estate Of
$. Beach.
.. Lot and yelling in tho Town of
Orangeburg, on West side of Market Street
fronting on said Strcct, ~ feet and in.
and running back 27l foet to lands formerly
of james Harley, deceased, and bounded by
lot of independent Elliott Hook 4 Ladder
Company and lot Of Jno. $. Bowman
Purchasers 10 pay for papers and record
ing.
Shcrif's Office, f.. Cain.
orangeburg c. H.. S. c., S. o. C.
August 10th, 1874.
aug. 10 St
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-15
MIR. oEEoses and his Sumter
20 a''7on9s Speech.

al pronounce the accounts given by
cMosss, of the Orangcburg affair." in his
speech qsaid ito: have been delivered in
Suhyeraa short time since, tissue Of
'f!as''ana' mythical letters The only
Correct statement given was tho copy of
NY eppotico, that | had sold call my right
sifG and Interest in the lnion- Herald to
otEetmad. Herald Publishing Company.
l did not say that | had sold out the
Iimmien- Herald establishment. Moses
hrHSw all about it at the time, and that
iii, did Ippt, affect his interest in the
establishment. He held said interest and
itontt6lledit up to tho goth Of March, six
Weeks after he had forfeited the same,
according. a 70 the bill Of salo, by failing
TO pay the lalancc Of the purchase
money.-Asvregards the letter purport-
sfetRt0 have been written to Judge
odAndTewss il is a base lic Hc never
.Skotsea any such a lottcr, and sent it TO
., 1mees RI qnd Stp go one knows that better than
bJ,a, doea., His fertile brain conceived
eltliastidca when lie prepared his sumtc
yEfsscI. i7a.r
: / win give the public full and cor
=? reet IS statement, substantiatcd by aaida-
: !site, of the whole matter, as soon as
Sotsn 'rwTnrc it for publication.
nS1i G'i@l s" 7THAD G. ANDREWS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-15
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
OFFICE OF CO., AUDITOR.

July, 10th, 1874.
TO MRS. +. NJ. JACKSON:
Take Notice, that Mrs T.. A. Board has
paid into the County Treasury tho tax,
costs and penalties on the land plrolased
by you at Delinquent land sale OIL the 18th
day of May 1874.
JAS. VAN TASSEL.
County Auditor.
aug. l5 1874 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-15

We solicit q liberal patronage, iai- srial
and with this wc will hope FOR lhe best of
results.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-15
!. apaissaVe give it as 81 Warming

40 nwo' sotr - II az e
svd VIZ hdTc Hheard it whispered that The
.1sSfSs9fiUo ii ftatiar tatiar opposition the Tax Unions
Us 'igS9fhnf they ring the death kncll of the
IRE iSbiieAh Party in This State &c. 1t is
- Sef 80! SThe Rerubicun Party in this
State ia Strong enough to take care of itself
under apy circumstances. We don't oppose
s., ths formation of Tax Unions any more
than ''w we do that of Democratic clubx or
any other Union formed t, consolidate
g.. party or trade, but what We do oppose,
,d,Tand what VIC do think is mischicvous and
bnpodansesrseus TO the great majority of the poor
bs s4Yhitte people of this State, is The main
i.uogl rineeiPlc underlying this MOVEMENT for
vad ,he7 formation of Tax Unions; i. C., the
a4so dsslts5gpinntion dsst5g 81 10 defeat the Republican
ssd3 Tari87at all hazards in the fall elections.
c3 yiFajr,, il possible, but foul if necessary
9nuaT 9hearsit, oil over tho State cold men in
1son tiiei Tnx Unions, and young men in the
10 1i1siao1clubs ="
S9o's nItH Is 'said by the opposition that no
'sh' Republican leader connected with the
- 'dovernmcnt ..in this State since recon.
~" 'struction' will be ON acceptable cand idate
:, for Governor, hence, to no ono but
''"' Democrat, or men Of their own choosing,
:, ~ wiilthty pay their tithcs.
In Louisiana they have formed "whitc
"a, Leagues in opposition to the Colorcd mon
; % and Republican leaders of that State. In
cur opinion White Leagues will do no moro
harm in Louisiana TO the Welt are of the
q = peeple Of that State, than will Tax Unions in
this State do us harm, based on the principle
7s1,L Lthat hqTcfusal to pay taxes is not rebellion
bsvsilAAlyfadyo these White Leagues arc ou-ing
ar lthe fears of the free people of the North and
,a 1uoWest; pnd in this issue wo give place to
ni7o tsyo7 yariclcs on hat subject from papers Of
sasr,isarge circulation and tremendous influence.
,nk 2Hho papers from which We quote fairly
and as doing so arc entitled to the highest
consideration AS that astuto man and
. op ripe TclIofar, Henry Epnrnick Esq, of the
Aiken 3ribane, says: off we apprchend
from the spirit alike of tho OF ositon Press
and Of the heassociations-be they called what
they mny-%hich daily sprngng into
!, being al over South Carolina. there should
s,sS be, evolved any attempt The part of those
oca aJhsyTrepresent TO control the coming cleo
y stipnsi by any other agency than the lcgiii-
Y ,mate u9pee pf moral percussion, condition
ef public apprehension, aimilap to that
which prevails in Louisia,. would obtain
S,re onA tba buribrrn ~ H.. roercn.;b;l;ty
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-22
THE EGIS & INTELLIGENCER.
BPUBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAYBr
F. w. B A Err.
Terms-$ so a Year, In Advance,
Otherwise $500 VIII be charged.

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.-One Square, two insei
lions slo? Each subsequent insertion 25 cents. Lon
ger advertisements in the same proportion A spaee
equal to six lines makes a square -
CO. Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-22
VARIETIES.

There are over ten million women in
America, and yet Tom Hutton, of Georgia,
hung himself on account of girl fifteen
years old.
"A shoemaker out West, with liter.
AIRY turn of mind, has the following
poetical gem attached to his single -
''Here lives man who never refuses
10 mend all sorts of boots and shocscs"
"A Kentucky farmer refused to look at
sample sewing machine recently, as he
always "sowed wheat by hand" He is re-
lated to the man who did not want a
thrcshing machine on his farm, "for," said
he, give me harness tug or u barrel stave
and can make my family toe the mark
according to the law and Scripter."
-"Thcre is one good thing about babies"
said a recent traveller; "they never change.
We have girls of the period, men Of the
world but the baby is the same self pos,
sesscd, fearless, laughing, voracious little
heather in all ages and in all countries"
-Muggins, the wit of Germantown, was
one day with friend, when he observed a
poor dog that had been killed, lying in the
gutter. Muggins paused instantly by the
animal, and at last said "Here is another
shipwreck." "Shipwreck = where p
"There's bark that's lost forever His
companion growled and passed on.
An Essex street man bought a pig
Saturday, says the Danbury Nescs "What
do you feed your pig" asked ncighbor.
"Corn," he said. "Do you feed it in the
ear 2" asked the friend. "Do you think
am a fool ~ said the Essex street man,
sarcastically.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-22
Walking Horses.

One of the most desirable and valuable
gaits for u horse is walk, and it should
be the aim to first develop this gait in the
handling of the colt. The good walker
will always make time ON the road when
days journey is to be made, without wea-
rylng himself while the slow mover must
be constantly kept on the trot if time is to
be made. A horse that will walk five miles
per hour will go as far in day, confined
to this gait, as an ordinary horse can be
driven when kept half of the time to the
trot, and with much greater ease to him
self. If one-half the pains were taken by
farmers boys to make fast walkers of the
youngsters on the farm that is usually taken
to make them trot, the result would be
much more beneficial, and we would find
plenty of teams that could do tleir five
miles an hour with ease. But instead of
this, as soon as the colt is bridled, the sole.
aim of "the boys" is to make trottcr OF
him, and both gaits are spoiled. Make the
colts walk, boys; make them extend
themselves in long, sweeping, square
walk, and don't be satisfied with anything
less than five miles an hour. When he
gets to trotting he will 60 all the faster for
this preliminary training to the walking
gait and if he cannot trot fast enough TO
beat Dexter or Goldsmith Maid, or Occi-
dent, he will have gait that is valuable
for business purposes. We hope to see
more attention paid to fast walking than
heretofore, and we respectfully urge upon
agricultural societies the Importance of Of
tering liberal prizes for walking horses at
the fairs for the coming year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-22
farMers' Column.
" Speed the F'lOsU.o
Planting Potatoes,
To the Editor Of The AEgis and Iatellioea,

Tothe Editor Of The 1Egis and Latelligencer:
MR.. EDITOR: You very kindly gave
your readers the benefit of my experience
in raising potatoes last summer, and now,
by your permission I will tell them how |
grew crop of corn fodder on the same
ground.
In planting my carly potatoes | used
Peruvian guano, about 400 lbs. to the acre.
But failing ola remunerative crop, owing
to the drouth, concluded to plant the
patch" in corn, for feed. I did SO about
the first ofAugust. To facilitate the work
and to secure the direct benefit of the GU
ano, ran my pillow right in the center of
the potato row dropped, or sowed the corn
in this furrow, worked out the potatoes,
and thus covered the corn.
When the corn had attained sufficient
height I worked it with cultivators, and
two weeks later with shovel pillow. This
corn grew rapidly to height of five to.
eight feet, tasselled and silked nicely be-
fore frost came. l then cut it down with
a bramble scythe, laid it straight in bunch
cs; and after two or three days sun on ii,
set it up in shocks as we used to do "tops'
and let it stand so till winter. There must
have been three to five tons of this fodder
to the acre, and I assure you, sir, my cat
tie and horses also seemed to prefer it to
any provender have heretofore used, and
are now in fine condition. E.
Second DriStrict
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-22
Poe tic al.
TRY It'll"

We find the following gem floating around, orr.
glnally from the columns of the Milwaukee
journal AZ Commerce, with the authors name
attached. There is more of the soul of pure
- poetry in these stanzas than can be found in
many dozen volumes of poems loudly herald
ed from world-renowned poets" and warmly
'sendorsed by the so called able reviewers The
pen that introduced this word-picture is one
ofno common promise
IS 1t betternot to strive lest we never attain?
Is 10 well to cling to the shore and leave untried
Lite's wide, deep sea, for dread of its storm and
tide?
Who ventures naught, he surely shall never win;
He naught shall finish, who never doth aught
begin.
The sun may shine, and the heaven may shed lis
rain,
Bat only the sower may harve { his golden grain,
Tomorrow we know is dark with its misty veil;
The light on the path to-day is but dim and pale.
What God hath hidden, IT'S hetterwe should not
know
Noblcr and drawer is he who stakes his all,
And takes his loss and gain as the chances fall,
Than he who folds his hands, and idly waits
Till the night its shadows gather about his gates.
Shall we turn our ears away from sweet refrain
Soiio
pain?
Shall we close eyes to the ray in the midnight
gloom
Lest it prove lure that leads to the door of a
tomb?
Is it better never to love, lest love mistake?
The passionate heart may quiyer and ache and
break,
Yet give us the warm, rich wine, though well we
know
That dregs as bitteras death may lie below.
We sigh for the joys that were coming, and never
came;
We sit in the dark and weep, with our hearts
aflame;
We feel the crush and the grind ofthc silent mill,
Feel the crush and the grind, while our lips are
What then shall we spurn our life as a broken
thing?
Shall we fling a curse in the face of Heavens
King?
Happy is he who kccpeth his trust through all
He may shrink and SILVER and falter, but shall
not fall. ELLEN z. ALLERToN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-22

Eco EATING HENs.-Fced freely with
burnt bones pounded fine, give access to
lime and ashes. In the winter season,
place within reach supply of coarse sand
or gravel. This treatment, in most cases,
will prevent the evil.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-22

MANURIAL POWER OF SALT.-A cores
pendent of the Journal Of Agriculture says
he finds his clay loan ground increased
more in productiveness 10y the use ofeight
bushels of salt to one bushel of plaster to
the acre, than from the application of ami
NAL manure. Others have been equally
benefited by the application. Perhaps
judicous mixture OF both would secure the
best results.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-13
'E'lae Ncc.>ienbnrE Declaration "A
Possible CIe.y 10 ats ORR ia.
HARBoR CREEK, ERIE Co., Pa, !
February, 1874.

LIitos' Of tic journal Of Commerce.:
Reading All article in the Journal OF
Commerce on 1.-THE McckleIlburg Dec
iaration," brings to mind passage in
he Gentlemans Magazine Of July,
40, which, from the striking SINH
l,rity it bears to the Declaration Of
Independence. [ have no doubt must
have been IN the hands of the people
of Mecklenburg county in May, 1915;
and it is not improbable that the Gen
tleman's magazine could have been
found III Mr.. Jeffersou's library at that
time. These are the words to which
! refer
Il take it to be undoubtedly true
that all mankind are brought into the
world with q natural right to liberty,
and that man cannot forfeit his right
to liberty, but by attempting to take
away Improperly of another unjustly.
III which [ include his life, liberty and
other valuables.
eve hold these truths to be self
evident that ali men are created
equal that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain linalienable
rights that among these are life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness. -
j. p s.