davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

TNSTATE Of john M. Hrick.-
-ANI1 All persons having demands against the
Estate of JOHN NJ. TRICK, deceased are
requested to present their respective Claims,
they will be debarred payment.
! Notice is hereby given to all concerned e,
that on the 30th day of December, A. ID.
1873, the undersigned will file their Final
Accounts ms Executors of the Will of the
said John NJ. Trick, and will apply 10 the
Probate Judge Of Ornngeburg County, for
their final discharge
W. Is. MACK,
JOHN A. NJ HAIGLER,
.Ys 8s Qualified Executors.
Orangeburg Co., S. c., Nov 27, 1873
nov 20 1t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
! cl71zsys SAYINGS BA5yG-

We hope that every ,ona Of our cti-
zens, who has claims against tl,is Bank.
will attend the meeting of Depositors OF
sTaagebTs Branch, which has bcon
sailed. 81 AZ dAA. NJ, on Monday, the
,l2thkipst- Il is oftlie ut,nostim por.
tansoI to = deFositurs9 that they should
attend in person, aud be prepared t"
Prove their clai::s.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

Drs. D. w. Barton & Thos.
Legare.
Having united themselves in the practice
of MEDICINE under tho namo of
BARTON g. LEGARE.
Offers their professional services to the
Town of Orangcburg and surrounding
Country.
Office hours from to % "A. NJ. and to
% at night.
Office Market Street two doors below J.
II. IIamilton's Store.
dec 81 1873 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

Court sits next wsek. There is not
much Sessions business to be done, and
the lawyers have 90. arranged matters
that most of the Common SPleas cases
will go oyer 40 the the May II Term S3 One
week will probably suffice for all that is
tosbe done.sgq Mi a., 4t.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

Mrs. Aleroney, the accomplished aud
ST
excellent hostess of Mcroney's hotel
will please accept our thanks for several
rsdainties which accompanied the "com.
Pliments Of the season" day before yes.
terday.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

The following is tie names of the
Grand and Petit Jurors to sesve for the
year IA:
Grand Jury-C F Board, G go Govan
John w Davis, A j Hartzog, Abram
Dautzler, Richard Livingston, Ned
Gaines, Wyatt j eferson, Joe Brown, j
D Way, Levi Bowman, Willis Holman,
J G Board, John P Garick, r e Clark
I:sElliq Forest, 2 q Harley y W Glcaton
Petit Jury-John johnson, D. w.
HulgerPillsF Zoe Hart, T, D.ssWolfe,
Jgf NJ. Crosswell, A. S. Dukes,
Richard Berry, T. f. Barton, r. P.
Antly, Jacob Dantzeler, j NJ. Betsell,
~. NJ Garrisk, Fed. Easterlin, wv. D.
Oliver, Thomas Hook, G. R. Jones,
Jacob zigler, " j Fairey, W E Felkel,
W n Wolfe, ] G Wsnnamaker, J. II
Hydrick, Andrew Fielder, Washington
Polzor, v DSBoglnans Allam Gibbs,
John W McAlhey J Ohm D K Keitt, John
D Dantzlef Iss Ipabipitt, w r
MoIyor, w MuFry, Gee. q Bolen,
G w Ashe, Benjamin g aohlson, oseph
McNsmara. II IS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

There viii besa public Insta allation of
the officers of division No. .24,lS. of L.
in the basemcnt,uof the Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening next al Z /.
o'clock. The public are invited to
attend. M gGhsFB 7s "
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

Joel Lsfkia, Esq, our most worthy
Jury Commissions, attended at the re-
cent drawing Of jiur ors and discharged
his duties in his usu al excellent and in
comparable style.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
PERSONAL

Houg HaC.g Andrews Senator from,
this Cont and S1alcolm i. Browning
Esq, one of the attaches of the Union
Herald-both we'll known citizens OF
Orangeburg, are visiting their old home
for few w.days, PR BBropwpipp 3 w will act
as Solicitor pro tenn at the coming term
of Court, Mr.. Buttz' other duties
OBTAINING him in Charleston.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

l, ts,, aiayiil. byeiis tbsyreii,s rvasu,'rsd says the
Inion- Herald ,hut 7 ere has been "a
osg.us'poncment OF the time at which the
Ity wila uttach To State and county
il we'll to advise the taxpayers
Il mot the, case, aud that the
s.theflast das. for payip4
ssEiitlious che renaIty-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
CoLuMnrA, S. c., Doc. Goth, 1870,

CoLuMnIA, S. c., Dec. goth, 1870.
To the Editor 0rangebuw Ne,rs: a.6 t
SIR-I have the honor to inform you that
at a meeting of the Board of Officers, Gre
atcd by an Act entitled San Act to Regulate
the Publication of Ill Legal and Public
Notices." the following resolution was adop-
ted
Reseired, That the go RA N G Z B U r G
NEW s" is hereby Designated ms the OFF,
CIAL PAPER for the Publication of all
Legal Notices and Official Advertisements of
the County Officers in the County of Orange
burg.
Respectfully, sc.
F. l.. CARDOZO,
2 E ft8 Sec Of State
and Chairman Board.
Per W. r. JONES.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
Gov. rildsn on the Louisiana Outrage.

! At the great Manhattan Club jubilee over
the Democratic victory, Gov. Tilden made an
exceedingly felicitous speech, which contained
the following reference to the Louisiana out
rage:
Fellow citizens, it cannot be, and ct last that
truth dawns on our people, it cannot be that
we can blast the prosperity of these great
communities in the South without its reacting
upon our own business, trade and prosperity.
And if we have not the wisdom to see il before
hand, thank God that by the just retribution
of His wishes we shall suffer for consenting in
silence to wrongs and crimes committed against
these great communities. will venture to say
that we are not answerable, or rather those
who represent us in the Government of the
United States, for this System that exists IN
Louisiana. Who was it that installed Gov
eminent having no right, moral or legal, to en-
ercise dominion over the people of that unfor- |
tunate Statef Who was it that whom q gust |
of public opinion swept him from existence |
citizens, are not we answerable for itf Who |
is it that holds the unhappy people of that
State and other States, while thieves plunder
and rob them on the most gigantic scale ever
to all the world Can New York expect to be
it any right TO hope or desire
to be prosperous when it stands idly and indif-
ferently by and sees such crimes perpetrated
against other portions of our people. Fellow
citizens, these causes, these false and delusive
systems of finance which the Government has
and persevered in these ten years,
Iince the war was closed, these wrongs against
,ther communities, these impTudences in pub
ic expenditure, this gigantic system of taxa
ion, which l had occasion six years ago TO
compare with the taxation of England and
france, and found to exceed; these are the ,
principal causes, perhaps might say the sole !
anses, of the disasters felt everywhere in our
midst to-day. The disaster is national. 1t grew
nut of the policy and of the measures of the I
'edersl Government, and the remedy must be !
ational.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
ELECTION NOTES.

FRENCH EsIIGRATIoN To CANApA.-The
Journal DIES Debats says that, thanks to the
and to the activity of it's agents, an active
emigration from France to the Dominion has
sprung up, greatly to the advantage of both
countries. This movement is quite recent
dating only from the end of the Franco-G Ger
man war. Before that event the emigration
was scarcely appreciable, but during the last
two years it has reached the number of 5000.
absorbs some, and large numbers are employed
on the Government works, building and en-
belhshing, at Ottawa. The Debats pays high
compliment to the conduct of the Dominion
Government towards the immigrants, and re-
grets very much that the presence of various
Objectionable French members of the Inter
abode in Canada has in ZONE cases tended to
raise o hostile feeling against the useful and
innofensive class of immigrants.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

the loya of the Catholics of ireland would
be put to a perilous trial. This declaration has
attracted considerable attention in Protestant
circles in Dublin.
CONSIDERATION OF DIR. MAC CARTHY.
Tomorrow the Most Rev. DIR. MacCarthy
will be consecrated Bishop of Cloyne by DR..
Delaney, Bishop of Cork. DR.. Croke, Bishop
of Auckland, will preach the sermon. Tho
solemn ceremonies will be Invested with I'M
usual interest.
ARCHBISHOP MAC HALE.
A movement has been set on foot to cele-
brate, in an appropriate manner, the comm g
jubilee of the Most Rev. DR.. MacHale, Arch
bishop of Tuam. He will enter on the tiftieth
year of bis episcopate next summer. No other
Catholic Bishop in the world now living has
worn the mitre for SO long a period. A noble
statue of him by Mr.. Farrell will soon orna-
ment some one of the open spaces in the cathe.
dral town of Tuam.
MR.. POPE HENNEssY.
The reader has probably heard ere now of
Mr.. Pope Hepnessy, the clever young Irish
Catholic who was educated at the Queens
College, Cork, got into Parliament as Tory
for the Kings County without being possessed
Of penny, and by doing great damage for
some years to the Palmerston and Russell gov
ernments, got atNast, when he was on the
point of being made a bankrupt, the post of
Governor of Labuan (f1000 a Year, from Mr.
Disrael. Well, this gentleman has proved a
very successful administrator, and last week
received his third promotion, being now Gov
erDor of the Bahamas, at a salary of $4,000 a
year. Curiously enough, the appointment of
his brother to the chair of Mathematics in the
Royal College of Science, Stephens Place,
Dublin, (f500 year), was announced at the
same time. This gentieman-Mr. Henry Hen
messy, F. r. Sis distinguished scientist,
and for several years past has held the chair
of Natural Philosophy in the Catholic Univer
sity. But to re urn for moment to his bro
ther, the Governor. He has just bought an
historic residence in Ireland-Myrtle Grove,
Youghal once the house of Sir Walter Raleigh,
in which Spencer wrote bis Fserie Queen"
Doubtless Mr.. Pope Hennessy, who is quite a
young man yet, will be coming one of these
days-when be has made competence for
reside i'll that house and, perhaps, |
to appear once more in the character of an |
Irish popular politician. He certainly did some
good for Ireland when he was in Parliament
before, and there is every reason to believe
hat though he now wears the livery of the
Queen, he is 1T heart an Irish nationalist. But
will the people trust him7 There's the rub.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
TFreeman's Journal. |

fFreeman's Journal
The Jesuit Fathers from the Church of the
holy Family, Chicago, are again engaged in
their great missionary work. One Of their
first missious this season was at St. PauPs
Church, Burlington, Iowa, Rev. Thomas Gum,
Pastor. Here Rev P; Koopmans, s. J.. and his
jealous companion Rev. James G. Van Goch,
8. j., gave q mission which resulted in over
nine hundred communions and five converts.
This is grand result when we consider that
the place is small and that the faithful are
obliged to travel great distance in order to
be able to attend the various exercises of the
mission.
From Burlington these good Fathers went to
st. johns Church, Independence, where after
a mission of about two weeks, their labors
were rewarded with nine hundred aud fifty
communions, and a number of converts. Here
also the congregation is small and scattered
and many of the faithful reside at distance
from the church.
On the first Sunday in October, Rev. Fathers
Coughlin, Van Goch and Putten commenced
mission at st. Johns Church, Pittston, Penn.
Here the good missionaries found no reason to
complain for want of work. They were in the
confessonals early and late, and the church
seemed to be full of people during the entire
day. AT the close of the missisn it was aseer-
tanned that the number of communions reached
$685. Besides, there were twenty-five converts
and 4e2 persons confirmed, notwithstanding
the fact that the Right Rev. Bishop O'Hara
ton two weeks before. Among the communi-
cants were 1853 adults who made their first
communion.
Whilst these Fathere were ct pittston, Rev.
Fathers koopmann and his worthy associates,
Fathers Masselis and Nederkorn, gave q mis-
zion to the colored congregation of st. AIMS,
Cincinnati. Very Rev. Father Damen, who
had been conducting Retreat for the Rev.
Clergy at Vincennes, Joined the missionaries
here.
The two bands of missionaries now Joined
together; and opened mission some two weeks
ago at ST. Gabrieps Church in this city, men-
haan 10 inf ha
and his six companions found here large
field of labor, and their harvest was most graz
tifying; 1887 persons received Holy Commu-
the Church, and Right Rev. DR.. McNi"rn!,
Bishop of Rbesina, i. p s., administered the
Sacrament of Confirmation to 22l adults $50
Of whom had just made their first communion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

In the discussion that followed the reading
of Professor Guthrie's paper on the flight of
birds, before the British Association, Mr.. Glai-
sber stated that he had experimental on the
subject in connection with his balloon ascen-
sions, with certain interesting results. The
value of the air as resisting medium was
demonstrated by the fact that, when birds
were cast loose from the basket at height of
two miles, they sank ss if unable TO hoat in
the air. The birds, moreover, seem conscious
of this need of a dense atmosphere in which
to fiy, for, when the experimenter attempted
to send them ont ut q distance Of Eve miles
above tho earth, they wouid not leave the ball
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
Bismaroks Opinion of Prince GortuchakOG.
London Crusader, Oct. 24.l

Like all men acting on an immense scale,
Bismarck has been obliged to lake othera into
his confidence, and Count Arnim seems to have
received his general confession on European
matters, and especially his opinions touching
Russia and her Chancellor, Prince Gortscha-
kof, and his intentions as to future annexa-
tions in the Baltic provinces. These are among
Inc missing S nittsa a so1 COPIES are sa.a
Russia and to have caused, if not rupture,
at least GOODNESS, which, in the case of two
such States, neither inclined to coDciliate and
resolved to dispute the supremacy of Europe,
and the North especially, is symptom no
State can view without anxiety. 1t is very
difficult to see how, in case of such a war, even
England could preserve her neutrality. France
unless hampered by intestine divisions, would
seize the opportunity of regaining
her lost provinces; and Denmark, Scandina-
via, Belgium aud Holland could scarcely avoid
Joining the coalition against Prussia, whose
ISOLATION, Whenever a European complication
1ccnrs. will be complete.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
The German Budget for War.
Edinburgh scotaman, Oct. a4t

The estimates of the War Department of
Germany for 1875 have been submitted to the
Federal Council, and, notwithstanding the re-
peated assertions of the official papers that
there was to be no important increase, il turns
out that the estimates are higher by nearly
twenty per cent than they were for the current
year, The estimate for 1874 was $67 250, 600.
That for 1875, $50, goo 600. 1t is but cold COM
fort for the German taxpayers to learn that of
the additional sum 500, 600 ID extraordinary
Expenditure, and will not DO an annual item Of
the military budget. What guarantee Is there
indeed, what likelihood is there--that extra
ordinary expenditures will not be found equally
necessary in future years .
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
VOLUME VII.
Aerniug Star and Catholic Messenger.
GEw ORLEANS. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1874.
TELEaRAPHC SUMMARY.
ITALY.

A special dispatch states that the Pope int
tended to receive deputation on the 9th, bu-
tainted on entering the hall. His physicians
pronounced his indisposition slight:
The Paris Unirers says it is reported Italy ia
about to issue a memorandum to the European
powers calling attention to the dangers TO
Italy from intrigues at the Vatican, declaring
the government can no longer tolerate per-
manent conspiracy in its own capital, and
urging the powers to discontinue the custom
of maintaining an ambassador at the Holy See.
GERMANY.
Count Arnim was again arrested and ine ca.
him ia of suppressing official documents.
The first attempt of the Government to have
priests elected by congregations has taken
place at the town of Landsburg, in the pro-
vince of Brandenburg, and resulted in utter
failure. Only eleven persons offered to vote.
FRANCE.
The 1smes correspondent at Paris, quotes La
Prcsse semi-official organ, as saying the forth
Mahon, will demonstrate to the Assembly the
necessity of organizing the Septenate and of
their dissolving, and will announce that the
The Committee Of Thirty will submit a consti-
tutiona1 amendment of its own.
The Duke De Mouohy (Bonapartist) has been
of the Oise He received 6o, 900 votes; his two
Republican opponents received $4,000 and
$4,000 votes respectively.
SPAIN.
The Carlists beseiging Irun have been de-
feated in a series of engagements, commencing
on the 10th and ending on the evening of the
guns They are supposed to have retreated to
Estella.
A WAR CLOUD.
The Austrian Government, persisting in its
intention of making q commercial treaty with
Roumania, Turki-h dependency, in spite of
the remonstrances of Turkey. the Porte has or
dered the concentration of q large number of
troops on the Servian and Montenegrin from
tiers and the Governors of Janina and Prin-
send, in Albania have been ordered to organize
the Mahomedan Inhabitants of the Province.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
MITE STAT Es.
FAMINE IN NEBRASKA AND KANSAS.

Prof A. B. Smith. ex-President of the Arkan-
sas Valley Collegiate Institute, says there are
fully forty thousand people in Kansas and Ne
braska who are either now or will shortly be
he earnestly appeals not only to the citizens of
st. Louis, but to the people Of the whole
country, to send them aid in the shape of pro-
visions and clothing. and as speedily as posi-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

BUSINESS SUTrs,-Iu the line of well-made,
elegantly fitting and durable business suts purchasers
can nowhere find larger select stock than at
Fierson Hews, 10 and is Camp atrest. Their prices
are odsrats for goods of al descriptions and every
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

the loyalty of the Catholics of Ireland would
be put to a perilous trial. This declaration has
attracted considerable attention in Protestant
oirclea in Dnhlin
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
TEXAS BORDER WAR.

Late dispatches from the Rio Grande state
that the raid on Los Almos and other indica-
pie that there are large bands of Mexicans
from Matamoras and other places in Mexico,
regularly organized for the purpose of making
ats of TsSas one nsrty nfandaa 70 oa1
ture Corpus Christi, but finally abandoned the
project because they were not sufficiently nu-
merous.
ELECTION NOTES.
The Democratic majority in Alabama is
$1,000. Six Democratic Congressman were
elected, and that party will have majority of
80 on joint ballot in the Legislature
In Florida the Senate is o tie, bnt the House
In East Tennessee the Democratic candidates
were elected by 1000 majority.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger

THE MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority Of the Diocese, to supply N
admitted want In New Orleans, and 10
mainly devoted to the interests Of the
Catholic Church. It will not interfere h
politics except wherein they intsr3ae
with Catholic rights, but viii szpcss
tniquity in high places, without regasa -
persons or parties. Next to the spfritnAa
rights of all men, 1t will especially ohan-
pion the temporal rights Of the poor.
Approved Of As Nost Rev. AreAbssAsp
We approve Of the aforesaid undss.
taking, and commend 1t to the Catholics
Of our Diocese.
~. III. ARCHBISHOP OF New ORLzAssss
Deesnstsr H. 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

rorns-snslo Copy, s Cents; BY xai, ss-la Aavaaas.
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
Mr.. Barnes, tho other in that against Mr..
Moulton Both Of them have been won By
Mr. Beecher.
Washington CITY.

Any measure for the proper government oc
Washington city would be welcomed by the
country. We do not enter into tie details of
Senator Morrill's bill, because they have not
yet been debated or maturely considered An
we understand the proposition it is to bring
the capital Immediately under the control OF
the federal government to be enthusiastically
Congress very much as we administer publio
grounds and national reservations. The difi-
culties about Washington city are that it is an
overnursed baby. Washington has many ele-
ments of national growth. if it were only
allowed to grow. There is fine water power.
noble river, mineral deposits within easy
access, an agricultural country surrounds it
and it is within easy access of the sea. There
is no reason why, with the water power of tho
Potomac, Washington should not become
ON important manufacturing centre; why,
in other words, it, like Philadelphia.
or Baltimore, or Cincinnati, should not sup
port itself. There is no reason why there
should not be one hundred thousand people
in Washington living upon the industry and
manufactures of the city and Independent Of
been that the people of Washington feel that
the government owes them support Manu-
factures have been made impossible because
the government pays larger wages and exacts
less service than any business man could
afford So the moment that cotton mill or
sugar refinery or on iron furnace is established
every laborer, after the first six months en-
ployment, finds that watchman at the Capt.
tol, who spends his time doing against
pillar, or treasury porter, whose life is
given to contemplation Of the Potomac from
one Of the windows, receives more money than
he earns. Accordingly he instinctively be-
comes one Of that enormous lobby which sur
rounds Congress and the departments, con-
stantly begging for office.
The result is that Washington this
we say no offensive sense-has become q
city of statesmen and beggars. There is one
class who administer the government, another
who live upon it. But there is no enterprising
unofficial Glass; proud of the city, its prosperity.
them. It was q mistake, we think, in tha
beginning. to build city for q capital
Great capitals are part Of great cities, and con-
tribute to their prosperity. II Washington
could be let alone, and if there could bea civil
service introduced into the departments.
preventing this constant aggregation Of the
begging classes, there is no reason why il
should not grow as rapidly as Baltimore OF
New Orleans.