davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-07
SCHOOL NOTICE.

will resume the exercises of my School
for Boys and Girls, in the basement of Dukes
Hotel OH Monday January 4th.
The discipline and instruction will he thor
ongh. will not take more pupils Il an can
teach myself, which in no case shall exceed
twenty five. To assist discipline, parents
are required to examine ahd sign the weekly
register. regularly.
Boys will beprepared for business or college
and young ladies given n inshed course.
TERMS PER MONTH.
Primary......... .......................S 2 90
and Advanced. ...3 90
+. STILES r. NIELLICHANIP,
Teacher.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-07
GEHAS. sSTEINRfEY ER,
CHARLESTON, IS. C.

= q
LUMBER and TIMBER.
4 would most respectfully call the atten-
tion of my Friends to my election to the,
above Position, sndsolicit their favors in the
future. My actions shallbe as unprejudiced
as in thepast, and entire satisfaction guaran-
teed. 24--3t,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-07
TRAFFIC. IN SEED COTTON

We hear complaints in every direc-
tion about the illicit traffic in seed cotton
The farmers in some sections are al
most ruined while tie store keepers
are growing rich.
1t is certainly hard on the poor far
mer, who risks his scanty means in a
crop to and MT the end Of the year tEat
the greater part of it has been stolen
from him. The abridging of liberty
In any shape is contrary to our Demo
cratic nature, butwe think that neither
Republicans nor Democrats should
object to an abridgmcnt of the liber
ty to steal.
A law simply requiring each store
keeper, under severe penalty for oms
sion, to keep in book, open to public
inspection, a correct register of the
kind of produce sold tc him, the name
of the seller and the date of sale, would
be q powerful auxiliary in tracing the
thief, and would act as partial check.
A thief would not be apt to carry
produce to o place where his name will
be registered, and if reward lis offer
ed to any one reporting store keeper
who neglects to register, he will hard
ly run the risk Of fpaying heavy fine.
Will the Legislature consider the
matter2
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-07
LOUISIANA.

Of ali the Southern States, this is
undoubtedly the most Radical ridden
and abused.
ANY one would have thought that
the Kellog usurpation and Durell or
der was enough infamy for one genera
ton in so-called free country; but
the recent action of the Returning
Board in changing Conservative
majority of twrnty-ninc to Republi.
can majority of two is, if true, start
ling demonstration of what Radical
madness will attempt.
1t is said that Graat has taken sides
with the usurpatiop and has sent Gen.
Sheridan to maintain order. 1t is
hoped that the people Of Louisiana
Will keep perfectly cool under this des
potism, and let these two men alone
in their folly. Every body gave them
credit for better sense than of their
own accord to fi,sten the nails stronger
III the Radical coffin.
If they expect in this way o1goad
the people to revolt, and thus raise the
cry OF Southern insubordination to
help the cause of Republcanism in
1876, we trust the good judgment of
the people will foil their design. Iii
this we think we have an encouraging
assurance in the expression Of Gov.
McEneiy that resistance to the nation
al authority has never been meditated.'
Wisdom plainly dictates for the peo
pie of Louisiana to bear their troubles,
however insupportable, little while
longer.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-07

Editor Orangeburg Times:
To set myself right bsforc the public, you
will please publish the following certificates:
W.. S. BARTON.
CoKEsDuRa, S. c., December 81, 1874.
This certities that was on the Committee
OF Agricultural Implements at the late Fair
in Columbia, and acted as Secretary of same.
/ further certify thatthe Committee awarded
the first premium to DIR. w. S. Barton for
beat cotton planter. F.F. GARY NJ. D.
was on the sa ne Committee and testify
to the truth of the above facts as stated bv
DIR. Gary. w. C. FOUCHE
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-07
Il CARD.

The subscriber saved from ruin by the late
fire as if by miracle, ,begs gratefully beyond
expression to thank scores of friends white
and colored male and female for untiring
help when help pseemed beyond hope. To
mention particular names would be wrong
TO many who did all in human power, and to
the Elliott look and Ladder Company,
am indebted for the safety of my store
JOHN A. HAMILTON.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-07
EeA- We are in no tcay responsible for The
yices or opinions Of our Correspondents.
THEHUMBER7 -ANDREIKs MUD
DIE.

&. a. = E. & +. 4 i
In our last issue we published tie
interview between Humbert and the
reporter of the News and Courier, hop
ing by this time to give the answer Of
Senator Andrews to the grave charges
contained therein; but from the follow
ing paragraph taken from, the Orange
burg News, the official organ of the
County, Of which Senator Andrews is
editor, we judge the public will have
to continue in doubt or surmise, until
the sitting of Court, as to where their
money is gone:
"ltwas his intention to make n full and
complete answer to the charges made by
Humbert against him, but rs he has been
legally advised not to do SO, and MS he designs
to court nay, demand a full investigation ut
this Term of the Court, thepublic will getno
answer from him just now"
In the mean time thousands of the
peoples money have been spirited
away, which the taxpayers will have
to make good, or important interests
of the county must assuredly suffer.
We hope the Grand Jury will take
note Of the disclosures, and use every
effort to bring the guilty to justice, if
such can be obtained from the Courts.
It is but another of the innumerable
frauds which have marked the career
of the Republican party Of tho South,
and made it a by-word and reproach to
the honest people ofthe nation.
The rich may pe able to bear these
leakages of the public treasury, but
the poor man, who eats his bread by
the sweat of his brow, and who makes
the money that pays the taxes, will be
the sufferer.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-07
A CARD.
ORANdEDURu. S. G. Nov.

ORANdEBURd, S. G. Nov., 25, 1874.
Mr.. S. III. TRUMP, Augusta, Ga.
SIR-Gou remember some three months
ago that asked your permission to exchange
your Wheeler and Wilson Machine for u
Singer. The exchange was made, and after
some four weeks test by my wife and three
daughters, the decision was 10 send the
Singer Machine back and kccpyour Wheeler
and Wilson. w. +. CHAPLIN,
Pastor OF Two Mile Swamp
Calvary and Cannon Baptist Church.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-07
The Watt Flows
AND
TUEIR CASTINGS.

Y -h'' y II $IFJ3
Are for sale in this County by the under
signed who is Sole Agent These plows and
Castings am Offering Mt manufacturer pri-
cea will. freight added. First preminm
awarded BY this County Fair over the Farm
cr's Friend and all others.
KIRK ROBINSON,
Sole Agt. for Orangeburg County.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-07

Day and Night Trains make close conncc-
ton at Augusta, with Georgia Railroad
Night Trains, only, make close connection
with Macon and Augusta Railroad. This is
also the quickest and most direct route, and
rs comfortable and cheap as any other route
TO Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, New Orleans
and other points Southwest, and to Louisville
Cincinnati, Chicago, St Louis, and all other
points West and Northwest.
Columbia Night Train connects closely
with the Grcenvillc and Columbia Railroad
and with the Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta Railroad for points North.
Through tickets on sale toall points North
and West.
Camden Trains conncctsat Kingville drily
Except Sundays with Day Passenger Train
and runs through to Columbia OH Mon days
Wednesdays and Saturdays
S. B. PiCKENS, c.. II. A.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-07
DENTAL NOTICE.

DENTAL NOTICE.
The undersigned takes pleasure in an
nonncing to his many friends and patrons,
that he has permanently located at Orange
burg, G. H., s. G., where he will devote his
entire time, from every Monday till Saturday
noon to the
PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY
in all its Departments. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed m in allsoperntions entrustedto his
care. Charges very moderate.
Office at DIR Fersner's old stand over Will
cooke Store.
A. NJ. sNIDER, DIS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-29
NEW ORLEANS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1875

yaeasbun this week at the Glauber Salt
Springs, and wuz heaten out nv 5000 at cut
throat loo. The gamblers refoozed to take
my money, and wuz compelled to leeve my
watch with em--that is, Captain Mcpelter's 8
watch, which had borrowed to make an
lmposin appearance But it wuz all the
same to me, ez paid him for it in our cur
rency. l wuz sorry to lose it, for he'd de-
pended on that watch to help us out when
we got into an exc. edin tite place.
PETROLEM V. NASBY,
President Nv the Onlimited Trust and Con
tidence Company.
p. S.-Another trouble is loomin up on
the horizon. Perkins, the blacksmith is
ont Nv iron, and Simpsel. the carpenter
hez to hev a jackplane and two augers, all
nv wich hez to be got in louisville, and
they demand NV us sich money ez Louisville
will take Then another mortifyin circum-
stance happened yesterday. The directors
of the bank had determined to lay the cor
ner stun Nv our new bankin edits, wich we
hev commenst, but after announcin the
event we coodent Law it. A bigger rope
than any in the Corners wuz nessary to lit
the massive stun to its place we had it mas
sive ez an emblem nv our tolidity J, but we
coodent rake up enuf curreLey that they'd
take III Louisville to bny OF :, - that cor
ner stnn aipt laid. and Ih wYrk on the
buildin, spose will hev to stop i'll we kin
turn up suthin. Theirs crisis approachn.
p V
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.



BALTIMORE, September 2S.-Columbus s.
Crook. aged forty five years, of the firm of
Sinclair & Co., uphoisterers and paper
hangers, cut his throat.
MOrm0ns In Canada.
LONDON, Can, September 2S-Mormon
apostles to the number of 200 have formed
congregation here. Their m citing last
night was broken up by a. a.disorderly crowd.
Civil Rights In the Grave Yard.
PHILADELPHIA, September 2S.-There will
probably be suit for damages growing out
of the refusal of Mount M0riah Cemetery
Association to receive for burial the remains
of Henry Jones, colored, the well known
caterer of this city.
MONTREAL, Can September 2s.-Langue-
doc, Trotler Il Fourvier, butchers. have
failed. Liabilities $4,000.
Indicted. 1
Indictments against fifteen anti-vaccina-
tion and thirteen GuibOrd rioters were laid
before the grand jury to-day.
The Campaign In Maryland.
BALTIMORE, September Sat a politi-
cal meeting j. Morrison Harris, nominee Of
the Republican State convention of citizens'
reform and merchants reform Organiza alton
for Governor, f0rmslly accepted the nomi-
nation and opened the campaign on the mart
Of the combined opposition to the Demo-
cratic party in . spirited speech, which Was
fre0uen'lv and raDturouslv applauded. A
looHTMUsD on gOUR1n RA0A1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-29

A correspondent writes to the Pittsburg
Commercial: Several years ago BILE
excitement was created in Paramount, West
Virginia, by the discovery OF traces OF an
old macadamized road extending along the
right bank OF the MonOngahela, opposite
that place. Recently the government en-
gineering party engaged in the survey Of
the upper Monongahela river, with view
of slackwatering that stream from Nor
gantown to Fairmount, examined this OLD
road and from the members OF the party we
learn that there can be no doubt but that
this road furnishes another trace OF the lost
race that once dominated the continent long
before the Indians came into possession.
There are traces of the road tor nearly
eleven miles along the narrow strip OF bot
tom land between the hills and the river,
though at many points the river, having
skirted its channel and cut into the hills,
has entirely obiterated every trace OF 1t.
Generally the road is covered by from two
TO five feet OF alluvium, either deposited
through the course OF ages by the river
floods or else by the slow washing OIL the
hills. skirting it. Its width is said to be
fifteen feet.
The most curious feature about the road
is that the stone from which it is formed ap-
pears invariably to have been burned.
Wherever the road shows itself in the cut
ting banks, it is marked by the black sub
stratum of ashes. In depth the broken
stone varies from six inches to eighteen
inches, of irregular fragments. The ma
terial employed appears to have been largely
composed of bowlders OF red sandstone, and
the conjecture is that they were broken
after being made hot with water thrown
upon them. There being few tif apyl bowl
ders in the river or adjacent country, the
query arises, where could the material have
been obtained to make this roadt
At the crossings of the streams there are
no traces of bridge abutments or piers,
which leads to the conclusion that the
streams were crossed on wooden bridges.
At many points the road is covered with
trees over $50 years old, which makes it
certain that it was constructed long before
the advent of the white man; and there are
other circumstances surrounding the case
which leads inevitably to the conclusion it
wa- made in those early ages when a semi
civilized people inhabited North America.
No one acquainted with the habits Of the
American Indians would give them credit
for constructing such work of art as this.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-29
NEW YORK,
O'Baldwin Shot.

O'Baldwin Shot.
NEW YORK, September 2S.-Ned O'Bald-
win, the Irish giant, was shot twice by his
partners IN liquor store. The wounds will
prove fatal.
Government Business.
Subtreasury bslances-Gold $35, lS6, ,05l !;
currency S57 ,S3o, 1863.
The sub-treasurer paid out $4,000 on ac-
count of interest and $43 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts $30S.000.
Relief for Texas.
Subscriptions in this city to the relief fund
for the sufferers by the Texas cyclone ag-
gregate $3S0S, which has been forwarded.
The Horse Distemper.
The horse disease is rapidly absting. 1t
has not been fatal in anv known instance.
Break in the Direct Cable.
A break has occurred in the direct cable
on the tishipg banks between Newfodhd-
land and Nova Scotia, which is supposed to
have heen caused by the. anchor of a fishing
schooner. Steps will be Immediately taken
to repair the break.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-29

Ben Hill, of Georgia, recently said at a
public meet ng in Georgia, that just at this
time there ought to be but little political
speaking in the South. -Picdy,Nc.
If Ben Hill means anything at all by this,
he means that the Democrats of the South
can not indulge in the luxury of uttering
their true sentiments until their Northern
Democratic brethren get through with the
fight they have on hand. political speak
ing" in the South is illustrated and punctu-
ated by the slaughtering of Southern Re.
publcans, and ''just at this time" such lit
tie pie a santries ought to be suspended--un-
til after the fall elections, at least.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-29
The Cbildren's Mite,

The children of the McDonogh Girls
School, Fourth District, having become
greatly concerned over the stories of suffer
ing from the storm in Texas, desired tJho
something to relieve it. With the consent
and encouragement of Mrs N. NJ. Taylor,
the principal, $25 Is was gathered together.
The school, to have all proceedings in the
most orthodox order, appointed the follow
ing misses committee to take charge of
the funds: Misses Florence Oury, Lizzie
Porter, LOttie Mclaughlin, Anuabel Dolsen,
Rosa Shigler, Matilda Blocker, Carrie
Heintz, Emma Yost.
fhe committee was introduced to Mayor
Leeds yesterday morning by Mr.. Tracy,
and presented their contribution in small
box, together with bouquet for his honor
The Mayor said a few pie asant words, and
promised the money should be immediately
put where it would do the most good, and
then the committee returned to their studies
certain that they had performed very
good days work.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-29
WASHINGTON.
Marine.

Marine.
WASHINGTON, September 2s.-The signal
observer at Cape Hatteras reports the
steamer Foley. with the Rebecca Clyde in
tow, passed north.
Outstanding.
Outstanding legal tenders, 1913 ,94l ,l24.
Fog Whistle.
A twelve nch steam whistle on Pollock g
light vessel, off Chatham, Massachusetts,
during thick weather, will blow five sec
onds, followed. after an interval of
twenty-five seconds, by blast of ethree
seconds.
The Vacant Secretaryship.
Nothing has transpTed regarding De-
lano's successor.
The Haytien Trouble Adjusted.
The difficulty with Hayti over Minister
Bassetts harboring insurgents has been
arranged. The Powhatsn VIII not 60 to
Hayti.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-29
A Valuable Relic.

On the morning of September 4. in house
in Great Peter street, London. a sideboard.
a boz kcase and an iron chest were found
which were made by Peter the Great when
he was living as a workman in England.
The London Gazette of February 9, 1865, de-
scribed these articles, which are said to
have remained where the Gear left them,
and as he left them, since that time: Lat
the light of lumber; but having been seen
by NJ. Stanislaus, Pole, they have become
ths property OF . Russian noblemsn, Gre
goire Tschertkof, who intends presenting
them TO the Emperor Of Russia, to be placed
among other relics of Peter the Great at
MOecoW.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-29

AS forerunnner of an active business
season. we are pleased 10 note the arrival of
Mr.. -, of the large and Influential paint
and oil house of Messis. -, of New
York city.-Bulietin.
This is the sort of slop that makes New
Orleans merchants ridiculous. "a fore
runner" for a patent blacking or prepared
paper factory would, at this rate, be worthy
a poem, entitled "Hail, Commerce, hail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-29
FOREIGN.
The Franco.Americau Union

The FrancO.American Union.
PARIS, September 2S-A committee has
been formed, called the Franco American
Union, with Mr.. Washburne, president, and
Marquis Novilles and M. Bartholdi, honor
sry presidents. The object is to erect .
monument on the island in Long Island
sound, to commemorate the one hundredth
year Of American independence.
Fires In the Woods Of TunIs.
Advioes received here announce that ex-
tensive fires were prevailing in the regency
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-29
Shakespeare in Mobile.

The illness of Miss Charlotte Cusbman
,o,,,;,,s, H. ,,s,,;,o r.n,,, ,,,,+ o,r nro.+
NV 49, -,
f,ne'.e"h ao.iese VIII a''n ''no No- 700,
nnal leave OF the stage" and we are tolo
'her fault as an actress was in her too mas
cu,;na n.+,ra ,nd as for her Lo5,, Noc-
~, ~. ~" ,,..,, :,
oe"t, III was not "hat tue au'nof ihIehoeo'
Al an aitistlc sense IL Is hot quite eiear no"
the nature oI "oman eau oe sou uo"n
among her 1auits as an actress. Ipat Mlss
Cushman accomplished so much, being ILL
favored in features and having terrible
voice, proves that she has high order OF
genius For very many years her Lady
Macbeth has been considered as remark
ably clever performance, having the ira
ditional vigor of the great siddens and
satisfying the students of Shakespeare.
who, as an author, left only the t.xt OF his
play to indicate what SOFT of person he
intended LAZY Macbeth should be. The
Tribune reprimands Mr.. Forrest for not
leaving the stage before he gets old, al
though death overlook that gentleman and
broke up very successful engagement.
The great actors rarely seem to study
'naS ''"o VI 'hahospe"'e
por. a,., -. NJ.
Elm Tree ana now Miss Cusbman and
others-all of them having the means to
ENJOY the luxures OF liie-nave clung TO
admonished Them to retire
This stsb at the old actors. who do M.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-29
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frgerio's, No.
so Charities street. stood as follows Septem-
ber %: AIS A. NJ, 70o; at 2 P. NJ, 770; at
P. NJ, 75o. Lowest point during the night
of September q, 62o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-29

Whom . boy makes up his mind to whis
tie he must make up his mouth also.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-29

When thing is forgotten we appreciate
what u worth remembering.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-29
|BUSIN ESS CHANGES.

ysOLUTIuN.-THE AGREEMENT EN-
Ted mo BY o =. BURDETr and D. W.
on the tbiIiy-first day of May, 1875. 10
dissolved by mutual consent
o. s. BURDBTT,
L. D. W. kAMES.
o,leans, september 81. 1875. se29 IT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

* TO $50 PER DAY, At HOME
W Terms nee. Address q. STlSSoN CO
Eriland Maine. mv29 d6w lv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-29
VHEN YOU WANT

RANGEs AND GAS FIXTURES, AT
Bl NEW YORK PRICES.
Ilgents for the great Barstow Range; Dealers in
= Fixtures, Pumps, Bath Tubs and Plumbing ma.
fs; Plumbing and Gas Fitting promptly at.
tded TO, at
SULLIVAN 4 BULGBR'S,
] lis Poydras street, next to the corner of Camp
street. sci 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-29
David

liz PAL
III q WI
|lorallf
.Urleal
.S-sO Of
. to Sc
. uctioD
u and.
.'iet Of
| at II
|IOperi'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-29

|Secon
bunde
i and
and I
|s; one
| Bsyt
| cs'mp
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The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

This weeks WEEKLY STAR is now
ready, and can be had at our counting
room in wrappers, ready for mailing.
Price cents.
1t contains large amount of election
news, the Latest News by Telegraph, a
summary OF the important events of the
past week, Testimony of Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher in the Tilton- Beecher
Suit, Grange Items. Its leading edito-
rials are: The Protestant Sisterhood-
Gov. Tilden on the Canal Ring-Life In
surance for the Working Classes-Tne
Death Penalty-Mr. BeechePs Testi-
bodybuilding and Loan Associations,
&c., sc. Several columns OF general
news items, Personals, Humorous, Cos
sip, Poetry, Book and Magazine Reviews,
Biographical Sketches, Historical Incl
dents, several short interesting stories,
spicy editorial paragraphs, a large
amount of interesting reading matter,
pertainingi to Art, Agriculture, Science,
Mechanics, SC. Matters of general Local
Interest, full and complete Home and
Foreign Market and Financial Report,
&c, DO.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

James Reese, aged IA, was on Tuesday
rolled out fiat in Harrisburg rolling.
mill. His foot slipped and the body fell
forward, and while striking out with his
ried him into and through the roll,
through space only three and one-halt
inches in width. A cry of terror from
the unfortunate lad attracted the atten-
ton of the workmen, who, upon looking
around, saw the body Of Reese on the
other side Of the rolls and one of the arms
Just disappearing. Tue engine was
speedily stopped, and upon examination
it was found that the lad had been fear
fully mangled-his arms, head, shoulders
and body giving evidence of his horrible
end. He was rolled out fiat. 1t was
found necessary to raise the rolls before
the body could be extricated.