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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22
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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

&rgNtg $Sx. t,h9 GaE-iGi4G Asss.saE.s:.
VIA ca1zAsH ET-1lA9 II.-ga1a - III
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28

for the sake Of the people; that in
tcgrity is everywhere demanded, and
that speculation is a dustardly crime.
Such a man, VIC think, will not be
easily lcd."
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28
Butler end Hoar.

leave men and personal pre-
judices aside" said Ben Butler in his
speech at Lancaster the other day,
"and if there is any friend Of mine
here from my other district but this.
] pray you vote for the Republican
candidate Of that district, whether he
is II js;cnd OF enemy Of mine. IL Is
yur more import"n, Mu there shouh1Lc
!. lsfYn1i.con orhgotio" from Mussachu-
sets II The neat Congress Of the United
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28

Come, Ned. you picked cotton for
me last year. and l want you again"
II dunno, massa.' Come along ana
get in tho wagon. I've good co'to,,
and I'll give you six bits n hundred"
well, it jcs 'pends on ono thing"
Whats ,hat?" ''Is you got dat
same par scalcs?" "No, n brand new
pair" We'll, dat bein' de case, III
60 wil you."
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Orange EEUEG CouSTY,

BY Art: u. KSow'roS, Esquire, J. p.
Where's W. S. Foglc, hath made suit
ftol,lc. to Grant To him Letters of t,ln,inis-
tration OF The f.>tatC :IiI1 CiCcrS ~ 1renrv
". Murphy, late nt said county. deceased.
These are therefore to cite an. ,,!n,onis
Ill and singular The kindred a.,,l creditors oi
the said Henry W. Murphy. deceased, tI,a.
they br and appear before NC, in The tour,
of Probate, to be he'll at Gran. .',ir- c. H.
on 18th November next, after publication
hereof, 1T ! ] o'clock in the forenoon. t., slow
cause if any they have, why the sni,l AL
mnisirati"n should not he granted.
Given under nv hand this 27th .l,v OF
October .tn,n D,,nini lS7G
AUG y. KNOWLTO%,
L.Sl Judge Of Probate, O. G
,,.t ~ -
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28

In thriving town Of Michigan II
year or two ago, when the country
was full Of agents, and almost every
body wns agent for something or 9th
Ell, certain infant of that town be-
ing blessed by the advent Of II baby
brother, was very inquisitivc MS to
where that little stranger came from.
Being informed that DR.. S had
brought it, he stood in brown study
for momcut, when, with the intclli-
gent look ofone who has solved a
difficult matter, hc asked: "Say, pa,
is lrc agent for them %
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28

There
hc ,>1nrlrr Of
an' Icrhli:
wilonta tnih the
Mr. Robert
ionf!G the world
Mis- Lake in
Il { Il 5 ncv Ic.a,
John ohet
Clown
Frank Holldns the Peerless Rider
and Tight -opelc
Erphc err, the Acrobat Wonders.
eormcrs.
Miss RoSlnc Siickncv Miss and Sxothcrl
John wilson the Four rs Bare Back Rider
Nonacl Lewis ltwcny
Hand ltyOraLlv known
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28
ELECTION NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COM. OF ELECTION.
OnARGEBuno, c. II.
Dot OIL, 1870

OHlRGEBURG, Y. ii.
Oct. oath 1876.
at meeting Of the Commissioners Of
Election for Orangcburg Counties, the
following persons were appointed
Managers OF Election:
Aringcr's-E. l.. Dantzlcr, II. NJ. Bynum,
January McNiel.
Bookhar III. NJ. Rush, J. w. Green
w. NJ. Psiing.
BranchrHe-W. P. N1urphey, Geo.
Baxter, Carolina Thomas.
Brown's-John Knots, Cesar Patterson,
Silas Moses.
BuN Swamp-J. +. Knots, Rufus Whet-
stone, Thos. Wright.
tordctsvHle- os. ~. Tanning, B. G. Fred
rick, Robert Washington.
Cedar Grorc-II. II. Jennings, A. F,
Obricn, J. J. Tyler.
Club Ilousc-Jno. w. Sellers, L. ".
Williams, l.. G. Chccsboro.
ENioTs-J. NJ. Howscr, G.. w. Clark, J..
c. Dupont.
E'mtcrlings-B. II. Knots, ]. G. Osbernc,
A. G. Myers.
Forest Caapet-A. &. Stroman, J: p. NJ.
Forest, Isaac Berry.
Fort Mouc-W. G. IIaync, j. q. Duncan,
Jas. l.. Stuart.
Ftldcr's-J. a. O'Connor, Levi Summers,
James Stokes.
Fogles-ls. w. Eiscr j. l. Pinckncy,
Larry Jefferson
GriGn's-Joc. Hart, j. II. Noise,te, S.
r. Fielder.
Gleaton's- Martin Livingston, Ellis Pough,
Phillip Carson.
Jamison-A. J. IIorgor, Hurry Glover,
O,ungc-J. C. Pike, J. NJ. Thompson, ].
G. Dickson.
RopcsrAc-T. +. Barton, J. W. Wash
ington, William May.
Washington Scminnry-II. &. Sheridan,
c. Moss, Jas. Brown.
Megcrs-L. a. Zieg!cr, II. II. Murph,
Peter G!adan.
Lcnisyac w. Z. Cain, L. S. priolau, j.
w. Richardson.
E. A. WEBSTER,
Chairman.
JAS. II. FOwLES,
X. II. DUNCAN,
Commissioners Of Election for Orange
burg County.
Attcscd:
J. HAMMoSn FoRDIIAM, Clerk.
Oct. 2ith 1876.
oct aS u
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28


The IHo,,v Mems n,hl;sho, tho
f,,,ov;,o
r.
= '''o '''"' e't'"c''s' ootll wh'tc
s ~ ~ wy ''"1o "Pl''iea 70 hio
60, 49, 81 ~ iA"''J
' ,, 80 o"oo' -. Commissioners S'lon II
A'"' : ieiha'c IS
,,;., ~ 1:.: " o ~ mug 10 ~
-, i' ''v . s.'npy
so'0 u i'ci
,rro
~ "e"e u SCHOOLS
o' WIN any
af ,,,;. l ".o a. '"o se'oo'S
~ ,,.,,:..;.,..,,: ,,, ~ ooeo'Py
ia 80 .,L;,;,;a '"u 'A .,u
n,crcsts of ,Lo ,,,,,,l;o III -.
to col, t,r,, ,La h,s, aua.,
tunc natr;,t ~ ~.
shade &C nol;,;os ~, c.,.
fuso % v,,o,,,or ,.,,,,,..., -,
Rcpublicon ro,scrr,,;,o - 49,
crat No n,r,;s.,, ~, c,;,,c,,. -:
ch,roo tbo s,oroa 1,,,;o
alike 10 MI wh;te . ~ ooloma,s -
tho ,hove roo.o,,. ,a,,,:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28

Colonel Ingcrsoll, when down in
Maine, was asked for bill of ex.
pcnses, having refused any recon-
pcnse Mt the hands Of the Republi
cans. "Ezpcnsas!' = exclaimed tie
orator: II have had such glorious
time that l want to contribute some
thing iii order to make it square.
Don't talk to me about expenses, but
let nee know what ] can pay for :hc
privilege Of coming again"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28

THIS MAMMOTH SHOW COMPRISES AMONG ITS MOST
features nrll
To
OF
er. animals and Monsters contributions Land
csnn
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28
l776-l 1875.

Farmer al tho plow,
Wife milking the COW,
Daughter spinning yarn.
Boys thrcshing in Tie barn
All happy to Il charm.
The farmer gone TO Il show,
Ills daughter at the piano
Madam gaily dressed in satin
All the boys are learning Latin
With mortgage OH the farm.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28

States than that any mans ambition be
satisfied"
Can any one deny the force of these
words There are points upon which
the members Of the party cannot
agree, but the great question of the
day is-Shall we abandon all we have
worked and fought for and lived to
obtain or shall we stand shoulder to
shoulder, i'll support Of the very
fundamental idea of the Republic
itself? The election Of Hayes and
Wheeler is not Of more Importance
than the choice ofa Republican Con
gress. Judge Hoar, after refusing
the regular nomination of the Rcpub-
licans, which General Butler would
have recognized, accepted that of a
small number whose principles are
not to be relied upon. While lie can
have no possible chance Of success
himself, he divides the vote of tho
party, and thus renders the election
of Tarbox likely, and thus increases
the chances of a rebel majority in the
next Congress.
Of the possibility Of Governor
Hayes being easily led" when cleo ted
President the Cinci nnati Commercial
says:
"The truth about Hayes is that he
is m amiably obstinate man. He
has encountered several persons in
the course of his life; and he likes
and dislikes people with intensity,
but without any sputtcring. He has
some personal attachments of the
strongest kind. One of them is for
General Crook. The natural obstin-
acy of Hayes, which is not noisy but
executive, will be fou Id increased in
proportion to the responsibility of his
position by his sense of duty, which is
keen and high. Now, this is not the
kind of man who is easily led. If he
is elected President he will enter up
on the great office with cecp feeling
that it is trust to be administered
for the benefit Of The whole people;
.r55l5.S Fl
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28
Mus. NJ. T. BrAry.


What exquisite preserves, Mrs.
Smooihlcy! How do you have such
splendid luck will, everything you
put up?' complin,cnt:;l one Of tie
ladies at the tea table. what are
they, by the way?"
Mrs. Smoo.hlcy is taken BY sur.
prise, but RECEIVERS herself and calls
the servant
Il have not tasted them yet" she
said, "and have really forgotten what
| ordered the girl to put op for YOU.
Bridget, what are these preserves 2"
"Thim, ma'am? Thirty-fiyc. cents
can; sorra a nickle less wouIl the
grocer take; and thin big things in
the dish bcyound is fifty cents for a
little glass jar
"What is this candle for, my child?"
said kind aunt who had come TO
visit her niece. ooh, auntic," said
the young woman rather sadly, I
keep that candle burning cvcrXnighl,
for my late husband" Good hea-
vens, Frances, you arc not Il vi pw !"
80, dear, no; but my husban{,is on
some conference committee o. other
every evening, and never gels home
before 2 O'Clock in the morning.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28

DEATH OF DIR. FUIL.ER.- -Balti.
more, Oct. 20,-Thc Rev. Dr. Rich
ard Fuller, pastor Of tho l3utnw
Place Baptist Church, died this
morning ofa carbunclc, in the seventy
second year Of his agc. lie was born
at beaufort, South Carolina, and was
ordained II minister in 1888. He
came to this city in 1917.
The legend of the Republican ban
ncr from this time I'LL November will
be "Ilaycs, hard money, and civil
service reform.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28
lhe 0rangeburg County
Canvass.
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.

- OoAuOSIn ~ 1A1 oAlN QuGtu i ..
X ,ems Of Executive Committee Of the
Democratic Party Orans cburg County.
The following lists of appointments
arc made for Hon. NJ. p. O'Connor
and the nominees on the County
Ticket.
Branchviile, Branchyille Township,
Oct. Oath.
Shiloh, Middle Township, Oct
25th.
Jamison, Orange Township, Oct.
9th.
Eastcrlin's Union Township Oct.
2Sth.
Corhettsyille, Goodland Township
Oct 3Oth.
Bulls Mill, Providence Township,
Nov. 1st.
The Presidents of the several
Township Clubs are requested to
make the necessary arrangements in
accordance with the above pro-
gramme, and will notify all the Clubs
in the adjoining Townships to attend.
JAS. Il. IZLAR.
Chairman
County Executive Committee.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28

1t behoovcs the Republicans 10
look well to their armor. The battle
must be fought vigorously. The
enemy there is not to- be dcspiscd.
Every man to whom the credit OF
the country is of Importance must do
his best; all who would not sec their
native land reduced to bankruptcy
not only financially, but morally,
must make this fight their own. The
Dem ocratic party can be defeated by
such an overwhelming majority that
the voice Of the people will never
again be misintcrpreted.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28
Z. A. WEBSTER,
Chairman.
JAS. II. FOWLES,
X. II. DUNCAN,

Commissioners Of Election for Orange
burg County.
Attcstcd:
J. HAMMOND FoRpnAM, Clerk.
Oct. 18th 1876.
oct rs u
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-20

Thanks to a democratic lower
House! Their investigating COM
mittees have unearthed such a state
of corr upton and swindling at Wash
ington as has never darkened the
history of any country before. 1t
has made old republicans let loose
their hold on the party as being
more foul and putrid with nastiness
than the democrats depicted four
years ago-the half was not told, or
even conjectured. Day by day the
committees disembowel some gigan-
tic fraud and swindle, and the peo-
pie begin to wonder if there is an
honest man in position under the
Grant administration. 1t is fearful,
it is sickening, and yet there are per-
sons who have the effrontery and
shamefacedness to undertake to ex-
cuse and defend the villainies, by
showing that prominent men, not in
public positions at all, have been
charging big fees for their legal SER
vices! And this is what our coun-
try has been brought to under Re-
publican rule.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-20

We asked for the publication of
the Delinquent Land List, as u mat
ter of justice to those who read the
DEMOCRAT and whose property was
in jeopardy, and the County Com
missieners acknowledged the justice
and done justice. 1t is all bosh ard
nonsense about the Register having
that work; the Commissioners should
have given it just as they did the
Assessors Blanks, to the loscest bid
der. The less the editor of the Reg
ister says about the county print
ing, which that establishment has
monopolized for more than twenty-
fre gears. the better it may be for it
in the future. We hope there is no
thing personally offensive" in these
illusions.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-20

But. for the Democratic majority
in the House the people would have
known nothing of the tens of millions
stolen from the treasury, nor of the
additional fact that this stolen mo-
ney, not its principles, constitutes
the strength of the Radical party.
Stop the stealing and the Radical
Samson will be shorn of its strength
and honesty will have some show in
the future administration of the gov
ernment,-cven New Hampshire will
then learn the criminality and dis
honor of selling votes to the highest
bidder-that the franchise was in
tended to protect our institutions
and to foster the general welfare,
not to destroy both by pandering to
selfish ambition and laying broad
and deep the foundation of that
gross corruption which has poisoned
public virtue and made patriotism a
moekery.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-20


The President is represented as
being greatly annoyed at the rcsolu-
ton passed by the House, ealiihg on
him for any information-if not in
compatible with the public interests
whether, since the 9th of March,
1869, any executive offices, acts or
and if so, what have been per-
formed at a distance from the seat of
Government establis he'd by law, and
for how long at any one time, and in
what part of the United States, and
also whether any public necessity
existed therefor. This, if answered,
would covert the Presidents summers
at Long Branch. 1t is believed the
resolution will be buried under the
phase that it is incompatible with
the public interests"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-20


The dog law, for the preservation
OF sheep, was not passed by the late
reform" Legislature, its defeat be-
ing attributed to the fact that the
Republicans were afraid that if they
taxed dogs they would lose the ne
gro vote in Ohio, because each color
ed voter is reckoned to own from one
to three dogs. We are informed,
however, that this matter will be con-
sidered at the adjourned session, and
we hope that some effective means
may be decided upon by which the
worthless ours may be disposed of
apd sheep growing be thereby en-
couraged. AS the matter now stands,
more sheep are annually killed by
dogs-in the State, than would com
pensate the value of all the worthless
ours that have ever raised a bark.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-20

The members of the present As
sembly have reared themselves an
enduring monument by the passage
of the bill making it an otfense to en-
ter the premises of any person for
the purpose of hunt ng and shooting
game without obtaining permission
of the owner. 1t is not necessary
for the hunter to prohibit shooting
either by word or notice; it matters
not whether a gun was discharged,
nor is the owner of land obliged to
prove that there was damage by
trespass, bat the offender can be ia
ken before any magistrate, and on
the testimony of one person can be
fined or imprisoned, o both at the
discretion of the court. Farmers are
most bitter in the denunciation of the
law, and we have yet to hear favora-
BILE comment from any source Who
wanted the outrage perpetrated we
do not know.-Akron Times.