davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-13
Mrs Oldendorf can be found at the
Engine House with full stock of goods
which she is selling low down.
A CARL I'D.
Editor Orange6urg News

Editor Orangeburg News
Having seen in the last issues OF the Free
Citizen, and Columbia Union II erald $50
called" account of the alteration between
myself and one E. A. Webster, Editor of the
Free Citizen, Iask space in your columns
40 show that these accounts are wiiful mis-.
asass n -.-sa
called dp5n Mr.. Webster at his Office and
re quosted conversation with him; he com
piled. Coming out of the office stated to
him that had been grossly mi srcprcsented ed
in the last issue of his paper in the asscr-
tion that l held key to IIumbcrt's
safe, and requested him to correct .he error
This he refused to do. then said if
you consider yourself gentleman you will
comply. He again refused, at the same
time raising loaded stick, which he he'd
in his hand as if to strike. This action on
hispart caused me to perform very disa-
grecable duty but one that thought self
defence demanded
Respectfully
B. ILLIAMSON.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-13
sheriff's S Sales.

By virtue Of Sundry Executions to me di.
rected, will sell to the highest bidder, ns
Orangeburg O.. H., on tho FIRST MON
DAY in March next, FOR CASH. al-
the Right, Title and Interest ofthe Defend
ants in the following Property, viz:
All that tract of land in Orangeburr
County, containing 81 acres, moro or less,
bounded by lands Of Est o. NJ Dantzler and
Bclleville Road. Levied on as the property
of Susan Sparks Keitt at the suit Of Now
ry g. Co. -
ALSO
All that tract of land in said Count con.
tanning $50 accrs. more or less, bounded by
lands Of Est, of JOS. A. McGrew, Robert
Moor, W. A. McGrew, John G. Hungerpiler.
and others. Levied on as the properly of
Tarlton s. McGrew at the suit ofThos. J.
DeTrivilfe.
All that tract Of land in said Count ;no!h,
tanning $50 acres, more or less.{to be 8old
in . several parcals) boundsi by lands of
H. g. Sheridan, s s.. Haigler, Allen Dantz-
Ter and Margaret Tilley. levied on as the
property of Darius 8. Dantzl,.r mt tho suit Of
1sadora A. Past for the ----- Of VIM.
HuttO Assgenee.)
ALSO ats.4s
All that tract of land in said County CON
tanning l64 acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of James Adams, ECephas Farrison,
Joe McMihael, j. d. Smoak, T.. X. saspor
tas and Mrs. Johnson Levied on as the
property of John L. Humbert at the suit Of
the State of South Carolina.
ALSO ,.st
All that trnct Of land in said Comfy con-
tanning 900 acres, more or less, Bounded by
lands Of Lorick Fielder, DR.. o. M. OFT and
+. w. Wannamaker. Levied on as the pro-
perty of L.. P. Collier at the suit of Bull,
Scovill Pike.
ALSO
On Tuesday the End of March at the
residence of Joseph Brown about so Bushels
of Corn, 500 lbs of Fodder and q lot of
Cotton Seed. Seized on as the crop Of
Joseph Brown unGer warrant ON crop Lien
to j. S. Bamburg. -,
Sheriffs Office, ! E. I. CAIN.
Orangeburg c. H. s. c., SOC.
Feb. 9Th. 1875. f.
feb 1S 80
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-13
Sale Under Mortgage.

by virtue Of Mortgage Executed and
delivered to J. & G. Sellers, by Wesley
Robinson dated 14th Feb. 1875, will sell
at Orangcburg in front of the sheriffs office
on Monday the first day of March next ono
dark bay Mule, and on Tue day following
at tho residence of Geore Sellers, 40
Bushels of Cotton Seed and Bushels OF
Corn. Seized under said Mortgage.
Torn, C.sh.
F,bruar i2th 1873.
PETER GRAY,
hgt
feb Is 1915 3t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-13
The State Of South Ca,eolina
OnANGEBURa CoUNrN
IN COMMON PLEASE
'Olina

Reuben Tomlinson, Plaintiff,
against "A
Thaddeus c. Andrews, liar
rict Nj. Andrews, Frank H.
Greene and Lydia Williams,
Defendu nts. 4
BY virtue of Judgment of + foreclosure
herein, l will sell at Public outcry, at
Orangcburg Court House, on the i'irs,
Monday in March, iS75 for cash, at the
risk Of former purchaser.
l. All that parcel or Track Of Land
situate in Ornngeburg Countyt on Balls
Branch, waters of Four Holes Swamp, CON
tanning 300 acres, more O, csl, it being n
part of II tract of SSl acres llaid out by
David Murphy, 30 February 1880, and
hath such shape, marks uniforms, as n
rcsurvcy plat will more fully shy4w: Bound
cd OH the East by lands Of y. w Fielder and
john Graming, on the South by lands of
p. W. Fielder and w. o. Collier, and on the
North and West by lands of w. ,0akmnn and
w. Q. Collier, being he same lafsd conveyed
to Z. C. Andrews by deed datAd 9Th ,ynnn.
ury, 1870, executed by L. r CoiSier
.. Also. All that plantation or tract Of
land, situate i'll Orangcburg dounty, con
tanning 200 ncrcs, more or less, bounded Iy
lands of Capt. j. s. Bowman, Mrs. Sallic
Bowman, Estate of Rumif, ant; Homes, cad
tract Estate of Rebccca Shuler, deceased,
now owned by l.. ii. Shullcr. Said tract or
plantation sold rs part of the Real Estate of
Rebecca Shulcr, deceased aud convcyc ed
by I. G. Andrews, rs Judge of Probate, to
Mrs. IL. Nj. Andrews, by Heed dated
November, 1870.
Purchaser to pay for papers and record.
ing.
ALSO
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-13

Thanking a kind Public for their
Liberal Patronage before the Fire,
would ask a continuance of the same
with the assurance ON my part of
kee ing UP MY STOCK to its OLD
Standard and REPUTATION.
J. Wallace Cannon, "
pudaNIx GROCERY HOUSE
feb tfi 90
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-13


-,EI% oiSfG ep fs'sIi itf-s
~ Our readers generally are aware Of the
collision, which took place between the
above naped parties on Thursday of
aast Jwesk. In our last issue We
hsrraihed from noticing it, as We were
not a spectator, and the various accounts
that we received were so conflicting
That | W preferred delaying our notice
aapptiil.a aapptiil. the heated passions and angry
,exoitmepts Of theadifereut parties, and
etheir several friends had cooled down
So That We hiight obtain "truo story"
of the affair--so far however, we have
rac6Tcel y sEbtas successful. The affair as
We understand it grew out of a certain
article. in q late issue OF tho Free Citi-
ssssa in nsirseard tosMr. Williamson's con.
saeciion with the County Trea,urcrs
Office under the EIunibert udministra
ton. and which reflected rather severely
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-13
The State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF oRANGEBURa,
COURT OF COMMON pI,RAsi

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Mary E. Oliver, Administrators
Of Thomas Oliver, Plaintiff.
against Summons
Frederick X. Oliver, Rachel E.
Spigner, Lawrence r. Mar
shall and Harriet his wife, Judy for Relief.
c. Oliver, Sallie N. Oliver
and Annie Nellie Oliver, Julia
Thomas Oliver and Marion Complaint
Lee Oliver, by II. W. Kennerly.
their Guardian, dd hfum,
and Adam Smoke, creditor, and not Served
the other creditors of Inies-
= tate. nafendantsy % -
To The Deftnddnts-
sALLIE NJ. OLIVER, RACHEL E. spIG-
NER, F. t. X. OLIVER:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint In this nc,ion.
which is filel in the Office Of the Clerk OF
the Court for said County anI to serve n
copy of your answer Ia the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office in town of
OrangeburS, opposite Court House Square.
within twenty days after the service here
of, exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail 10 answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will applyto the Court for the
relief dema anded in the complaint
Dated Dec. II, 1874.
W. J. DETREVILLE,
dec 12-6t Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-13

Iysfate NOtice-All persons
II having claims against the Estate of the
late Esido j. Oliveros, deceased will present
the same, properly attcstcd, to the under.
signed; and all persons indebted are re-
quested to make immediate paymentto
E. ROSA C. OLIVEROS,
Qualified Executrix
Orangeburg, 8. c., February 9Th 1875.
feb 13 1875 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-13
ISO
In COMMON PLEAS.
Mrs. ii. NJ. Andrews Assignee I
of Vim. NJ. Sain.

Mrs. II. NJ. Andrews Assignee
Of Vim. NJ. San.
j. r. Stephens and C. &.
Stephens.
BY virtue Of the judgment OF foreclosure
filed in this case, will sell at Orangcburg
Court House on the Salesday in March
next, all that tract or parcel of land situate
i'll the county OF Ornngcburg, containing
617 acres more or less and bounded on The
Forth by lands of Dr.. d. II. Knots, South
by the Edisto River, East by estate lands Of
j. S. Jennings and OF Sarah and Mary
Graves, and West by lands Of DR.. &. IL.
Knots and --- Fclil:n
Terms cash, Purchasers - pay for pa
pers and recording.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-13
Sale Under Mortgage.

BY virtue of Mortgage Executed and
delivered TO j. g. G. Sellers, by Abram
Shuler dated Feb. Goth 1874. l W II sell at
Oran ngeburg in front of the Sheriffs office,
or Monday the first day of March next
one Mouse colored Muo, seized under said
Mortgage.
Terms Cash.
February 18th 1875. 4.
PETER GRAY Agt
feb 10 1875 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-13
DENTISTRY

In its MOST IMPROVED STYLE, and at
reasonable price, is executed ut
DIR. FERSNER'S OLD STA,D
over Wilcock's s Wolfes Store with
satisfact cn TO al. by
a. NJ. sNlDER, L. s.
l.. $. WOLFE, Associat.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-13


George Bolivcr, as Clerk
of Court C.. p. Of
Orangeburg County, Judgment
D. J. Quigly, as Trustee of
of james Brown and
Elizabeth Brown his Foreclosure,
wife, and james Brown
and Elizabeth Brown
BY virtue of the Judgment of foreclosure
herein, will sell at public ontcry, al
Orangsburg c. H., on the first Monday in
March next:
]. All that tract Of land with the buildings
thereon, sinatc in Tie Town Of Orangchurg
in said State, bounded on the East by
Samuel Clark's lot, on the South by Amelia
5 Sircct, Oh tlc North 10y the old jail lot, and
on the West by Windsor Street
:. Also that other tract or lot of land,
situate in the said Town and containing two
acres, more less, bounded en- the North
by -- Street, on the South by the lot of
The residence Of the late John Marchant,
on the East by ID. Louis lot and on hc
West by Windsor Street, and known ms the
old Jail lot-Being and -
sold and conveyed to d. j. Quiglcy, as
Trustee by the Sheriff Of said County.
Terms-One third cash, balance in two
equal stmi-nnnuul instruments with in
tSest iioHi diy Oh SAFE, ana secured by
bond and Mortgage of the premises.
purchasers to pay for papers and rec ording.
ALSO
Augustus b. knowlton, Judgcl
of Probate Judgment
vs. of
Thad. c. Andrews. Foreclosure
BY virture of The judgement of Fore
closure in this action jiled October oath
1874, will sell at Ornngcburg c. II. on the
first Monday in March next
All that lot Of land with The buildings
thereon, situate and being in the Town of
Orangeburg at the foot OF Market Street,
con tanning one fourth ofan acre, more or
less, and bounded by lands of +. NJ. Rogers,
ii. Riggs and William Mitchell
TERMS Cash-Purchascrs to pay for
papers and recording.
Shcrif's Office, L. /. Cain,
Feb. sth, 1851
feb Ii I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-13
SATURDAY FEB. 1s, 1876.
Senator Andrews vintlicatcd.

,sssssy, :, a!ii'
.szsli.I
81 At half Fast 12Eo'clock on Thursday
last the report of the Senate Commit
fee, appointed to investigate the char
ges made by Humbert against Senator
Andrews, was called up. A motion was
:hade that the majority report be adop
ted. Debate here ensued, aud the ma
4ignity ofeertain men, toward our Sena
tor, showed its hideous head. But til 9
Shafts Kurled;at him we're iueffectual.
The spleen of belligercnt Senators was
not graattifed; and the lash which tho
Ne,gs and Courier threatened them with,
in the, event that they did not vote for
expulsion, might we'll now be coiled up
and laid aside, for they did their masters
bidding Senator Andrews was not
even censured!r Such staunch Republi
cans us Senators Whittcmore, Swais,
V Maxwell, Cain, Corwin, Jones and 9th
erss,, championed the side of right and
justice, and put to blush the puny CT
forts Of Senator Andrews enemies
in their endeavors to injuro him;
While the, votes OF such respo us iblc
Democrats as Senators Keith, II Hope
Donaldson, and others Of the Democra
tic persuasion, were just rebuke to the
solitary. three who voted against An
dtewss -,
- The vote was taken and there were
IL for, and 10 against, expulsion.
Thus the matter terminated which
aused SO much excitement of late in
IS delectable crowd
tha. rul y5slssss.
Senator Andrews has come out un
scathed, and will be hereafter looked
upon BY those who love truth, as ma
ligned and injured man. Aud for what
For the purpose Of getting him out of
ethass Ssppaatte !Si.sqppaatt only? No. The blow was
laimed lat the Republican party in this
County. There is deep laid scheme to
sdefehtifa nominees in,l 876, and his ex
1paision1 would have given the opposition
aque with which to breed discussion
ip our, ranks. But happily for all those
@h9, love TO breathe the free atmosphere
oicans unabridged freedom, the plan has
30 far proved futile. After the most
thorough and exhaustive investigation
BY a. committee, tho majority Of whom
evidently had no love for Andrews, no
foundation in fact could be established
,MbefeOn to rest the charges made by.
jill dHHIpmrplbelrt. nj And his friends to day cx
tend to him thousand congratulations!
The, ordeal through which he went was
severe, but ae.trust it has taught him
some new lessons in human nature, and
that in the future he will bo pro
patesd % Judge Of men by thor deeds,
Tsthefithap sfi IS s,ys 6ys their idle professions Of
traifflnsshipl This, Waylof nursing serpent
in ones bosom is a dangerous piece of
3painess ;; gain we extend to Senator
&ndrowst the hearty congratulations of
shis frishds.H
Our readers generally are aware Of the
collision, which took place between the
above, naped parties on Thursday of
aastidwesk. In our last issue we
fsrraihed ffom noticing it, as we were
noe spectator, and the various accounts
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-13
ALSO
In COMMON PLEAS.

iN No"NoN LLAS.
J. W. II. Dukes. Plaintiff Judgment
G. v r''r1sE' Sss"fS Defendant J aorooiio'="r,. i'
y zl5!ss q s 42g5Ss S4 1f - j.
first Monday in March next:
All or so much Of that plantation or
tract of land situate in the county of Or.
angeburg, about two rifles above Branch
VILE, on the tolNnhia branch ot.the So. Ga.
Eall Road, continuing two Kindred acres
morc or less being All Tie tract rs hv vlat
made hy j. NJ. CIT, dated .Iu:c .,l. 1854.
except icn aci.S. tie ~ /. tu.. acres Ia be
cut off rs ioiIows; the lin. known us The
Bruce hnc, running ). y. to above The field
now planted hy isum, then 70 run out far
enough to make tea acres back 10 land OF
+. y. Faiiey. .c above ZEN acres TO be
on the South West corner Of Said survey
as will the amount nov due on the bond and
mortgage OF The Defendant, or secured
thereby
Terms cash, or as modified and male
known on day of sale. Purchaser 10 pay
for papers and recording.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-01-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

n contemporary gives to the Presidents
message concerning Louisiana, the 'des-
ignatiOn of a deliberate attempt to pet
tifog and mislead public opinion -" 1t is
this, and more. 1t is an insult to the
intelligence of the American people.
Its comparative moderation is delusive
and assumed. Its object is to deceive
its readers into an acquiescence in pol
icy which would substitute the bayOnet
for the ballot-boX.
The issue between President Grant
and the Constitution of the United States,
is simply this-and all attempts to di-
vert the argument from the question
must be discouraged. The Legislature
of Louisiana having convened, the man
who denominates himself Governor of
that State-KellOgg by name-called
upon General Sheridan to interfere in
its organization. Surprising this kel-
logg to be the de jlre Governor (Which
we deny), he had no right to make this
call, the Legislature having met. The
Presidents general and army had no
right to respond to it. They did respond,
and they took out of the Hall of Repre-
sentative of the State of Louisiana five
gentlemen claiming to be Members of
the House, by main force and violence.
We deny that they had constitutional
authority to do this, or that the Presi-
dent and his Secretary of War did their
constitutional duty in approving of it,.
We deny that their soldiers should have
been there at all, or done what they did
do there.
This is the whole matter. 1t is not a
question of White Leagues, or of En-
torcement acts, or of quarrels of races.
1t is a simple question of the power of
this "GovernOr" to call on the President
for Federal troops, and of the power of
the President, through his Federal
troops, to respond and do what was done.
Keep to the issue! 1t is only ques-
ton of the right of Legislatures to be
independent of soldiers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-01-28
The Louisiana Outrage Report


The report of the Sub Committee of the
Committee of the House of Representa-
tives upon Southern Affairs, is the latest
and most effective contribution to the
history of the Louisiana difficulty. 1t is
pretty complete document, and effect
ually demolisheS the President, the
Lieutenant General, and their bogus
Louisiana Governors Legislature.
The report is made by two Republican
and one Democratic Congressman is
signed by all of them, and contains an
array of facts that cannot be gainsaid
or put ont of sight. 1t shows that the
sO-called Returning Board" was illeg-
ally constituted; that it kept no minutes
of its executive sessions; that its pro
ceeding were secret and arbitrary; that
its action was ''unfair and without war
rant of law - that the charges Ofintim-
idating black voters at the election are
not sustained, and that "the registration
and election in November, 1874, were
free, full and peaceable." As to the
organization of the House of Represent
atives OF the State of Louisiana on the
fourth of January, the sub-cOmmir &c,
who were present, state all the facts,
which show that a majority of the
| House was acting at the organization,
under Speaker Wilt, and that all things
done were regular, until General De
Trobriand, by order of kellogg and
! Sheridan, invaded the legislative body
/ by arresting and eNpelling five persons
who had been admitted by vote as mem
4 bers.
The Committee came to no conclusion.
but their simple statement of facts must
have the effect TO convince those who
have heretofore dOubted-if any there
were-that the interposition of the mill
tary was usurping and violent, without
law or authority, and wholly indefensi-
BILE and inexcusable from any point OF
view.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-01-28
1 Fl
- 49, - s---i--zIl-aa
Official Salaries.


The following is a synopsis of Senator
Logan's bill to reduce official salaries:
The bill provides that the State treas
urer shall receive 81 800 per annum and
= of one per cent. for receiving and
discussing moneys which come into
his hands for the use OF the insane asy-
lum; the comptroller to receive $4,000;
the secretary of State shall receive 5000
and $500 for services as internal improve
ment commissioner and certain fees,
which increase the salary about 81 600;
the superintendent Of Weights and
measures to receive $500: the assayer to
receive the perquisites of his office; the
superintendent of the insane asylum to
receive $500; county judges to receive
$3.50 per day during the sitting OF the
monthly and quarterly courts the attOr-
ney-general and reporter to receive
s. 800; attOrney-gen for convictions
where the punishment is death $500,
for convictions for using deadly weapons
$500, for convictions for perjury $40,
on homicides $40, on other felonies IS,
and misdemeanors 50, for actions against
delinquent officers So, on forfeitures
$3.50, proceedings against violations of
the revenue laws SIS 90, the successful
prosecution of vendors of lottery tickets
$40 90, and to receive 10 per cent. in ad-
dition to the compensation now allowed
OH collections paid into the State or
county, when the sum does not exceed
$3.50, and five per cent when it does.
Clerks of the supreme court to receive
on sales and collections ON property, SO
for the first 800; 81 on amounts not ex-
ceeding $500, 175 for every hundred over
three and under 81 900, and ut the rate
of 81 % tor every hundred over $1,000 ;
the sheriff to receive on collections SO
on the first 500, on every humid
red not exceeding $500 81 so; the collec-
tors of taxes TO receive at the rate of So
on every 81 900, and at the rate of 50 on
every hundred after that: the county
trustees to receive four per cent. up to
$4,000 collected, and IL per cent on all
sums over that; jailers to receive 40
cents per day for boarding prisoners and
% cents for each turnkey. The bill pas
sed first reading, and'was referred to a
special committee consisting OF Senators
Logan, Trotter, Blizzard, Hodges and
| Wilson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-01-28
The Louisiana Infamy.
rom the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
The report of the New Orleans COM
mittee proves beyond a doubt:
FirSt-That the last election in Louis
lana was, in the words of the committee,
''tull, fair, free and peaceable."
Second-That it resulted in the cleo
ton of Democratic majority of % in
the Lower House of the Legislature.
Third That the report of the Return
ing Board was fraudulent, unjust and
contrary to the very law under which
it acted.
This carries US to the assembling of
the Legislature. Here we find these
facts undisputed:
First-The Returning Board had pre-
pared list OfOne hundred and six MEM
bers met the 4th of January, and pro-
ceeded to choose a Speaker, the Repub-
licans present actually taking part in the
proceedings by nominating a candidate
for Speaker and voting for him, by ac-
cepting appointments as part of Com
mittee on Credentials, and organizing
with this committee, and by their vote
in the House on the Speakership giving
quorum, which the Democrats then
present would not alone have had.
Wilt received fifty-fve votes, Hahn
Republican, two, and one was blank
quorum. When the members were
sworn in fifty-one Democrats and five
Republicans took the oath, making al
indisputable and regular quorum of the
House.
Third-The Legislature was thereaf-
ter dispersed by United States troops.
Fourth-The Republicans proceeded to
organize, but-here is the important
and vital point-they had and have no
quorum, and cannot, therefore, act as a
Legislature. They may adjourn from
day to day; but, under the Louisiana
Constitution, can do none of the acts
of the Legislature.
Fifth-Hence Louisiana has to-day
no regularly organized and competent
Lower House of Legislature. 1t cannot
have quorum, even on the report OF
the Returning Board.
SiXth-Hence the pretended election
of Pinchback is a fraud and void.
Secondhand, finally, nothing is In
the way of the assembling and consti-
tuting of a legal House except Federal
bayonets. If Congress will remove
them the Wilt House, the only regular
one, would at once assemble.