davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-13
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-13

THE LEADING INSTITUTION IN THE U. s.
vUyHERE are no Vacations. Send for Catalogue
and College Documents. For Splendid Spec
linens of Penmanship, enclose two P: o. Stamps.
Address w. II. sADLER, President,
Nos. B& 8 N. Charles ST., Baltimore, Md.
January u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-13
RIBBONS.

4 LOT of Ribbons at reduced prices, can he
n seen q. NJ. STRAUSS Il SONS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-13

By A German, who was asked if lager beer
was intoxicating, replied: "Vell, l thinks
from seventy to eighty glasses day, and l
feel all straight in mine upper story tor any,
kind of beesiness, but can't tell vat it would
do NIT men vat makes swill.tub ofhinself."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-13
CHERAW AND DARLINGTON E. ROAD.
R0ADss<~-o> .,
4aS~zr~~-- aAST a WInMy@!I lWf.I,n1IIEHy Hy!I
WWaE u ~ ISI w

PRESIDENTS OFFICE, !
CHERAw & DARLINGTON RAILROAD Co.,
SOCIETY HILL, S. c., October 10, 1873.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-16

The New York Tribune says editorially:
"There is now at Washington stdelesa-
tion of men from South Carolinacharged
with the duty of denying e9rcharge
made by the Tax-Papers' Convention.
That Convention sent its representatives,
to Washington with series of distinct
and credible allegations against the man.
agement of the State finances; the aid of
Congress is sought in an attempt to reform
the Government and save the State from
utter bankruptcy. The anti-taSspayers'
delegation, as we may so call them, say
that the others are rebels; that they spell
..ss ~ ~ ~ 9isai naa as as rspresentsd TIE men
who thus seek to beIittle the, mission Of
the taxpayers delegation are led by B.
+. Whittermore, pet-bagger, who
was expelled for selling cadetship. If
anything more were needed to fix, the
character of these men, it may be; added
that the rank and file of them belpng, or
have belonged, to the State Government
of South Carolina Government which
..as been made up ,fthc worst thieves :..sd
Plundorers that ever infested any commu-
nifty Congress may not be ablc to do
much for South Carolina, but the appear
ance there ofsuch band of marauders
as those who protest against reform is a.
piece Of brazen impudence and .unparal-
leled efffontery."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-16

opposition oitake partzin the Govern
ment after the war lad declared them no
longer ralsrs, led to the petty lntrigues
which haye cursed us on the one handi,
and 10 q naughty indifference nthe part
ofthe old rulers. lido not say }hat they
are ambitions honored fools, but I do
say that we can very we'll spare them
from any further management Of the
country which their folly made ! theatre
,cf contention and strife. In their blind.
ness they desired to l,aye their way to
greatness with human hearts and human
gore. Who is responsible for the exalta-
tion of demagogues to Office and the depo-
sition of merit and worth {? = Let cello"
answe: the question to himHelf.
SO far as cumulative voting in concern.
ed, l believe the idea was conceived in
wisdom, and will yet obtain in this
country. no right thinking man will
oppose the system, and the sooner it shall
be adopted the better it will be for the
State. /.
~, All sober-minded men should condemn
the following utterance of aCliasg.
ave must look to our own pockets and
energies, and, never cease sacrificsii1np and
working, until we nuke the whites out
number the blncks." .s 4
The ignorant colored man will regard
this extra ct in no other light than that it
contemplates his exile from home, or
curtailment of his political and civil
rights. Otherwise, why put your hand
in your pocket to overcome his voting
majority. I'm afraid that such a policy
if pursued,will make his breast suspicious
sanctuary, even against those who "think
as kindly ofhim" as "Clio.' But after
all, Mr.. Editor, his letter is paradoxical,
and dismiss hin, with the hope that he
will improve as he grows older.l
have done. REPuLIcAN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-16
NOTICE..
OEFICs co. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

OrcIC!b W. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
sa64 ra. OnANaxBURa Co., S. c. (
- Notice is hereby gwen thsttin accordance
With An Act entitled can Act to provide for
the establishment and support ofa State Nor.
NAL School, approved Feb'y, 1873, Free Pub
lie Competitive Examination will be held at
this Office on Monday the goth instant, of all
persons desirous to become Pupils of the State
Normal School The Examination will be
conducted in the same manner rs Examinations
for Third Grade Teachers Certificates. To
secure Admission into the Junior Glass of the
Normal School, the applicant if male must
efifteen (15) years of age. and if female four
teen (l4) years of age. TO enter Nh advanced
class the applicant must be proportionately
older, and before entering all applicants will be
required to sign the following declaration.
"We hereby declare that our purpose in enter,
ing the State Normal School is to ft ourselves
forthe profession Of Teaching, and that 1t ia o,r
intention to Engage in Teaching in the PubliO
Schools of this Stale"
Teachers holding Second and Third Grads
Certificates may be admitted from the State al
Large.
FRANK r, McKINLAY,
County School Commiysioner.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-16
ARGEST CIRCuLKTloNIN THE COUNTY

FA- ne are in no ,roy responsible Gor the rietus
v opinions Of our Correspondents.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-16
Reply to cello"
ORANeEpuRo, S. C.. Apl.12. 1s74.

ORANGEBURa, S. G.. Apl12, 1874.
Editor Orangebuy Times:
did not expect that my letter, pub
lished o few weeks ago in The TIMES.
would lead to an answer from any source,
iinasmrch astile views therein contained
q believed to be the reflection of truth
ITSELF In your issue. however, of the 9th
Inst, 4 discover rejoinder signed "Clio,"
which, 1 presume, being Interpreted,
means "The muse who presided over
history" or the name formed from the
four letters usel by Addison in writing.
However, with your permission, Mr..
Editor, 1 shall review ha,tily the points
made by cello" against my position, and
convince him, if 1 can, that am right
and that he is wrong.
In answer to my assertion that the col.
ored men have been fooled, "Clio" says !:
"In the first place the negro is not the
fool some take him to be. He is much
moro of the kDave than the fool in every
respect. lie upholds this thieying gov
ernment, by no means. through innocence
or because he is fooled into it, but he
does it wilfuily, and because he believes
he will be benefited by it. He believes
that high taxation will finally break up
the white farmer, and throw the lands
into his hands, and lie intends on this nc.
count to uphold it. He has no thanks
whatever TO bestow upon the thousands
who have, Of their own accord, divided
up, and sold their lands to him"
The above is unfortunate for" Clio, )" for
assert that the coored people have been
duped inmany instances. do not mean
that portion Of ilcm WHO nrc office seek
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-16
OUR "a USE IN. IY1IsLlNG1 ON

To day we will hear what action Con-
gress intends to take about the corruption
in South Carolina. We have been ably
represented, byF men Who are worthy of
rssp1o'ssd s1' ssH sshsi' si'1shd and 4ll
has been done By them, that human IAN fors-
, sight and intelligence could accomplish.
AS a matter of course the Radical press
of this State been down upon the move
ment, saying that it will be unconstitu-
tional apd uuheard of, if Congress grants
any relief; we grant that it will be un-
heard Of, for We very seldom hear of
honest men getting their dues nowadays.
TIE constitutionality of the proceeding is
well sustained by Col. Richard Lathers,
in letter to the Washington Chronicle,
his arguments are conclusive. He says:
The duties and rights that grow out of
Governments and people are reciprocal.
If the citizen makes war on the Govern
mcnt it is treason. If the Government
violates the trust is abdicates ita power.
And ] can hardly believe that Congress
will aid in fixing an evil on the people of
o State. by any refinement of State rights
or abstract construction of the organic
law, to aid government in which it is
acknowledged thatinvention seems to be
exhausted in contriving abuses. Prece-
dents can not be relied upon toguide us,
because history does not furnish paral-
lei to the power and effrontery of the pre-
sent rule existing without restraint in
South Carolina.
bring up the constitution, whenthey have
been going against it for the last six
years. We had thought that the consti-
tuition, like honesty among public officials
played out. If Congress does order an
investigation-which is all we want we
will have some hope, but if not, it will
merely be question Of time when we will
have good government. we need q
change in the State government; this
s:ealing is getting monotonous, and we
would like to have good government
just to see how it would work. Our only
chance is to get good Immigrants-not
the scum of Castle Garden-to help us
out Of our difficulty, and we can get them;
five go about it right, by offering them
good inducements to settle here, treat
them well, and try and make them com
Portable.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-16
g6O SIXTY DOLLARS REWARD win

WVO be paid Tor The recovery or such in
formation as will lead to the recoverv of the
following stock stolen: One sorrel MULE with
flax coiored name and tail, and white nose /:
bed on hind legs; the third, u small, dark mouse
colored Mule, with zebra marks on legs. These
mules were stolen from Cooper River, Charles.
ton County, OIL the 18th of last month and are
conjecturcd to have been run off in this drec-
ton JAS. s. HEYWARD.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-16
UoPARTMERsHIP.

ORANGEBURG, 8. C. March 81, 1874.
THE undersigned have this day formed a
Copartnership, under the name of WILCOX s
WOLFE, for the transaction ola Tin, Stove and
General Merchandise business.
WILLIAM WILLCOCK,
TOWNSEND d. WOLFE.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-16
GO TO TEX AS
vIAJHE
LONE STAR ROUTE!.

INTERNATIONAL and GREAT ArNoRTHERNRR.)
Passengers going to Texas via Memphis and
Little Rock or via Shreveport, strike hhis line
at Longyiew, the Best Route to Palestine.
Hearne, Waco, Austin, Huntsville, Houston,
Galveston and all points in Western, Central,
Eastern and and Southern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will ind it the
Best Route to Tyler, Mineola, Dallas, Over.on,
Crockett, Longview and all points in Eastern
and Northeastern Texas.
This line is we'll built thoroughly equipped
with every modern Improvement including
New and Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars, Westinghouse Air Brakes,
Miller's Patent Salty Platforms and Couplers;
and nowhere else can the passenger so complete
ly depend on speedy safe and comfortable
journey.
The Long Star Route has admirably answer
ed the query: .How to to go TO Texas?" by the
publication of an interesting and truthful docu-
ment, containing valuable and correct map,
which can be obtained, free of charge, by ad
dressing the General Ticket Agent, Internntion-
al and Grent Northern Railroad, Houston,
Texas District FL
Feb. 12 1874 1y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-16

Cash Gift, S1oo,ooo 75c. G., sach, 81 900
IL 25,00O|20O 200
20 {" 5'O0O!55o 100
400 Gold Watches S75to 900
275 Sewing Machines 60 to $50
75 Elegant Pianos 250 to 700
80 Mclodeons so TO 200
Cash Gifts, Silver ware, etc valued at 81 900
A chance to draw any of the above prizes for
rs cents. Tickets describing prizes are sealed
in envelopes and well mixed On recedit of 25
named upon II will be delivered to the ticket
holder on payment of one dollar, PFlses ase
immediately sspt to any adiress by express or
return mail.
You will know what your prize ia before you
pay for it. No blanks, Our patrons can depend
on fair dealing.
OPINioNs OF THE PREss. Fair dealing can
be relied on'-.N. Y: Herald, Aug, 2s. A gen,
the humbugs of the day Weskly Tribune, July
Z. They give general tisfaotion.-Staats Ze;;.
fpng, Aug. 8.
Referenccs-Ry kind permission we refer to
the following ;-FIapklin s. Lane Leuisyille,
drew $13, 900. Misa Hattie Banker, Charleston
$4,000. Mira. Louisa L. Blake, st. Paul, Piano,
$4,000. Samuel V. Raymond, Boston, SIS, 500.
Eng Eugene r Bracket Pitn,sbnvg. WaSteh, $500.
J.. Pratt, Columbus, Ohio, $1,000.
One Cash Gift in every package efI50 tickets
guaranteed. tickets for$l; IL for So; 25 for
So; so for $5; $50 for $500
Agents wanted, to whom we offer libsral in.
dueements and guarantee satisfaction. Send all
money exceeding one dollar by express
Address. JOHN. C. HAMILTON &Co
Apr. 0 -3m q Pine ST. N. Y.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-12-19

self and quit the Changers, aud pitched
roughshod into the white l"aguerS,
with his double bGrrcIird Sc"ti'r J''n.
Hit them again if you think you
have hurt anybody; | opposed the
resolution myself; and so did all the
Changers present eTcept one and lie
was the introducer; l thought at the
time he was in fin. will now leave
Mr.. Laboratus to his pleasing re-
ncciions, which are said to be good
for sensitive heart; with this ad-
wise when YOU pitch into Changers
again, shoot something heavier than
mustard seed, and you will then not
get your nuts cracked.
Very Respectfully,
JNo. \. lIENLER.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-12-19

SLOW WoRK.-It is now forty-Onc
days since the election was held in
this State, and yet there still remain
twcnty-six out of the fifty-seven
parishes to be canvassed and com
piled. At this rate when will the
final result Of the election be prOmul-
gated by the Returning Board ? Is
not such law and such officials ap-
pointed to execute it frauds upon thL
people and disgraceful TO the party
that would SO openly insult the i'll
tcllgencc of the are by forcing upon
he people such an infamous statute :.
-Ncc orleans E"IIcfia, l3h.
The answer to the first question Is
in the womb Of Time; and the latter
query has already been answered in
the affirmative by every intelligent
person acquainted with the workings
of the infamous trick 20 rob the peo-
pie of the right Of franchise.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-12-19
BE IL Nan.

What noble thing IT is to be man I!
The world is full of cnunterfei,s. 1t is a
grand thing to stand upright in defence OF
truth and principle. When persecution
comes, some hide their faces until the storm
passes by; others can be bought for mess
Of po,,age. From snch turn away. Stand
by a friend. Show thyself a man. Do moi
run awav when danger threatens 20 over
whelm him or you.
Think for yourself Read books and read
dow Of the s~"l Use your eye and hold
your tongue when men court fayors.
Select some calling to make it hoGoreble
When you have espoused cause, main'am
ii at all hazards. Make up your mind 'o
! succeed by all means and goodwill; bruSt
the difficulties away one at a time.
/ If opposition comes, meet 1t maniu!ly. /
/ success crown your efforts. bear 1t. quietly
3 Ha:ten not into a quarrel; but whenyol ar
/ compelled to accept an alternative, stand ul
and show Yourself fu'l-grown man. ID
your own thinking, keep your own secrets
worship no man for his wealth IT iiu,irlou
lineage. Fine feathers do not always max
fne birds.
Do not live for yourself alone. The worl
needs reformers as much today rs ever. !
YOU have q new idea, euleavor 10 develop
INTO woods and deeds Be- sober: be nonesi
be true Policy men are dangerous. The
wi sell you for money ar Populsri'y-d"n
trust them Wear but Unc lace, and let III,
b. al honest Que.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-12-19

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is ""'HhrrS aIp,iut.l
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Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-12-19
Boil it Down.

We presume there are very few
publishers who do not heartily en-
dorsc he following paragraph, which
we find in Our Home journal and
Rural Southland, of the 18th inst
and copy for the benefit Of those
whom it may concern:
The author of an essay, who was
once censurcd for its great length, en-
cuscd himself by saying that he was
very well aware that it was too long,
but that he really had no time to make
it shorter Want Of time TO study
and arrange our thoughts conciscly
and briefly seems to be one of the
prevailing misfortuneS Of those who
even at this day. write for the public
press. This fact presents Itself
forcibly to our notice almost every
dav in the favors of our corrcspon
dents. We are often sorcly tried &c
know what to do with many of the
letters we receive. They are very
generally written in a clear, eloquent
and forcible style. but the crowd o
matter ard limited space compel Us
frequently to cut them down to th,
most essential and important points
We would much prefer that our cor
respondents should do their own
boiling down."
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-12-19
Attention. tention!


Whereas ii is to the interest OF the whole
State of Louisiana, and TO ii "arisli Of Rich
land in particular 'betihe'' shall be no con
nIct between the Interests oi the lano oW'''
and those who labor thereon; and where's
II appears from the proceed:'.5- of late
meeting Of land holders, TIL .....e ought to
be some c'langes introduced, as regards con-
hacting with laborers, and NJ, tds Of work
ing which we the signers her onccivc to
be detrimental, and overbearr.-- towards the
laboring class, we hereby urge all whom i
may concern, to meet us in
Rayville, on Saturday, the 10Th instp
TO discuss in a friendly way the questions
arising out of the relations between employer
and employee; also the proper rates OF rent
wages &C, that can lie given so as TO secure
nm honest living TO all laborers.
JNO. c. BAIRD, A. c. McNEILL,
d. MCNEIL, IL. GOODWIN,
W. HIXON, WIN A. ROBY.
~. W. SPENCE, J.E HENDERSON
Y. T. BRENT, ;. b. BAIRD.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-12-19

GREAT are the mysteries Of statu-
tory law. or Of the plcadings that gov
crn its application. We are now in
formed that Harrington and Whitley
cannot again be tried for completely in
the safe burglary" because the In
dictment against them was found by
a grand jury about whose selection
there was some sort of informaiiy
The "informality" of their proceed
ings in reference to the safe burglary
thus escapes punishment.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-12-19

THE Illinois papers represent
Brother Hammond, the revivalist, as
greatly encouraged by Lis skirmishes
with the hosts Of Satan, at Galesburg,
Illinois, and say that he will SOON feel
able to assault Chicago. \ man who
could hold his position in St. Louis
as long as Brother Hammond did last
wear, ought not to afraid to tackle
Chicago, even in the height Of the
pork-packing season.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-12-19
Sunday Evenin" Eeaiii'g.

~ fire is kept up by blowing, and
putting on wood 50 the grace Of God
must be daily stirred by the use Of
the Word, sacramc'Il-, and prayer, by
mcd'taiing, striving, seeking and
knocking.
Patience is always crowned with
success. This rule is without an cX-
ccplion 1t may not be splendid
success, bu: patience never takes any
thing in hand that it does not succeed
with in some form.
As in a di,tcmpcrcd and corrupt
air it is hard for him that hath strong
constitution to avoid sickness. so it is
in evil company, incorrupt ages and
places, very hard to live unspottcd
from the world.
Morality without religion is ouly a
kind of dead reck0ning-an endeavOr
to find our place on cloudy sea by
measuring the distance we have run,
but without any observation Of the
heavenly bodies.
A good deal Of the trouble Of Gods
people arises from a mistake aud mis-
apprehension of ticd. They judge Of
God by their own sense, not by his
constant nature.
There cannot he secret Christian.
Grace Is like ointment hid in TIE
hand. it bctraycth itself If You
truly feel the swcetn"s Of the cross of
Christ, YOU will he constrained to
confess Christ before men.
He who can look up to his God
with the most believing confidence is
sure to look most Snilv on his fellow
men, while lie who shuddcrs TO lift
his eve 10 heaven often casts the
haughtiest glanccs On the things Of
earth.
Because gold * rare, gliding has
been invented. which, without its
solidity, has all its brightness; thus,
to replace the kindness which We are
without, we have invented poli'cness
which has every appear nee Of it.
1t is a tr;tc remark in matters o.
everyday life that few men are abl,
to stand popularity and fame, and ii
higher things it would perhaps b,
difficult to say whether the fear ol
praise Of man is the greatest snare.
, When it is all over, and our fec
will run no more, and our hands ar,
helpless, and we have scarcely
strength to ,urmur a last praycrtheI
we shall see that, Instead of needing
a larger field, we have left untitled
many corners Of our single acre, ant
4 that none Of it is fit for our Master
q eve, were it not for the softenin:
shadows Of the cross.
r. Gods religion is wrought in th
: soul by the Holy Ghost. God see
Us to be lost, ruined sinners; his IIol
Spirit cOnvinces w. Of oar state, the
leads us to Jesus Let such tran,at
ton and consciousness exist bctwcc
Il vour soul and God, and YOU can say
1t II have a present, personal interest i
o the precious blood Of Chri-; ne lorc
n me and gave himself Cor me
Many child goes a~tray, not b'
cause there is a want Of PRAYER Z
is virtue at home, but simpy becau,
i home likes sunshine \ child nccC
smiles as much a. flowers need SUI
It beams. If thing 'pea,ea they al
e. apt to seek it; il it di>i,lca-eS the
j, are apt to avoid It. If nome Is tt
place where faces are sour and Wort
harsh and fa.i'-G3diur are ever in Il
4. ascendant, they VIII spend rs man
d hours as possible elsewhere.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-12-19

\ P;TTSBURG preacher has been re-
questcd to repeat his sermon, and "Say
it slow" In one of his sentences lie
remarks: The marvellous multi
tudinousness of the minutae of tie
corroborating circumstances are the
insurmountable difficulties which I'M
mistakably prevent the skeptic from
discovering the truth"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-12-19

A WIFE recently ran away from her
husband at Boston, and took with her
a bank book on which was the credit
of deposit made by the husband in
her name, and the Supreme Court
rules that, under the law providing
that no money shall be paid excepting Z
to the person presenting the book. the
husband cannot draw the money.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-12-19
= 80 Z

Little presents keep up friend
ships they say in the world, and
one experiences this above all in re-
ligion; for men only look at the
works, but God sees the intention ;
however little one offers him,providcG
that it is with a good heart, He re-
ceives il, and it is agreeable in bis
eyes.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-12-19

\ WILLIAMsBURGH man aWoke his
wife the other night, and, in startled
tone Of voice, informed her that be
had swallowed a dose of strychnine.
"Well, you fool" said she, ''lic still,
or it NAV come up