davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01


81 ths Stats III Ills session 81 iBl6. Wiiidn II
/ t5oyuf'fsor was prevented from returning to TIL
General Assembly beea.iae Of the ndionfnme
being returned on the. first day OF Its meei Inl
i 20 the present General Assembly. as provided
| by Article CO Of the constitution.
| On motion OF Mr.. Robertson the rules were
suspended to consider the resolution at this
Time and on motion Of Mr.. Robertson the reso.
luton was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Ellis, House bills on theii
first reading were taken up.
House bill No. 40. substitute for House bill No
30, entitled An DOT to authorize plaintiffs in
suits by attachment and provisional seizure to
bond property after the expiration of ten days
bond the same"
On motion of Mr.. Ellis w,.s read a first and
second time. under a suspension Of the consti-
tutional rules. and referred to the Committee
on Judiciary.
Also House bill Nc. s5. substitute for House
bill No. ~. entitled An act to provide for the
sale. on credit and for twelve months bond. of
all property offered at sheriff's or succession
sales which does not bring In cash the amount
required under existing laws. at the first offer
ing. and to prescribe the manner OF making
said second sale and to regulate the settlement
thereof"
On motion of Mr.. Ellis. was read first and
second time under suspension OF the rules,
and referred TO the Committee on Judiciary.
Also .T
House bill No 81. ENTITLED an act to amend
and fe-enaot section 2sb7 Of the Revised Statutes
Of Louisiana.
On motion of Mr.. Perkins. was read first and
second time under suspension of the consti-
tutional rules, and referred to the Committee
on Judiciary.
On motion OF Mr.. Eustis, the Senate went
into executive session.
Executive session being raised. on o call of
the roll the following Senators answered to
their names:
Messrs, Boatner, Duoros, Ellis, Eustis, George.
Goode, Mitchell. Perkins, Richardson. Robert
son, Steven. Texada. Wheeler, White and
Zacharie-1b
Absent-Messrs. Allan, Breaux. Bryant,
Burch. Gage. Demas. Dument. GARLAND, Ola.
Grover, Harper. Kelly, Landry. Ogden, Sandi.-
ford. Stamps, Sutton, Twitehell, Wakefield and
Young-aO.
Mr.. White In the chair.
On motion of Mr.. George. the Senate ad-
journed until Wednesday, January 81. 1877. ut 10
= WYNN " JOHN CLEGG.
Secretary of the Senate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01

Police Jurors, Iii and for the. punish OF Pofnfe
Coupee. State Of Louisiana. held on the seventh
day Of November, A. D eighteen hundred and 2,
seventy-six, under d writ OF election promul-
gated sixteenth september. 1875. order Ing sHtns.
and according to the laws oil the Sthte OF Lou
isiana. -
claim that the following persons have been duly
and legally elected. as VIII more July appear by
the as e p e
missioners Of Election. and by the supsrvissg,rs
Of Registration Of the parishes and wards Of the
'' q * K y w Gourt-oh. D. Hebert.
Recorder-u. Morgan.
Parish Judge--A Bonauchaud.
sherif-aatien Deeuin.
Coroner-Joseph Aguilar.
JUSTICES or THE PEAcE.
Second Ward-D. r. Merrick.
Third ward W. 8. Gay.
Fourth Ward.H. 2. Ledoux.
Sixth ward~'Warrent johnson. Jr.
Seventh Ward-Alph. Poureeau.
Ninth fanth W Ward-A s h hsfSsGi
Eleventh Ward--O. A. Lebeau.
Twelfth Ward-Henry Pasealin.
Thirteenth Ward-Jie vote.
Fourteenth Ward-J. L. Williams.
ooNsTABLEs.
Second Ward-~John Prier.
Third Ward-D. Washington.
Fourth Ward-Louis MeGowen.
Fifth Ward-st. Luke Allan.
Seventh Ward-George Smith.
Eleventh Ward---B. Lebeau.
Twelfth Ward-Jossph Elois
Thirteenth Ward-Henry Mondelis.
Fourteenth Ward-Jourdan Law.
POLICE JURORS.
3. Bienville.
J. IT. se!bort.
Danial Major.
apentiya spnatl1 at the city OF New Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01
OFFICIAL.
PARISH or LIVINGSTON.

Complied and canvassed returns OF an cleo
ton for Clerk of Court, Recorder. Parish Judge.
Sheriff. Coroner. Justices of the Peace, Consta.
bles and Police Jurors. in and for the parish OF
Livingston. State Of Louisiana. held on the sew
enth day of November, A.. ID. 1876. under q writ
OF election dated September 1e, 1876. ordering
same, and pursuant to the provisions OF o t
No. 1, entitled AN act to repeal sections two,
three and twentv-aix of an act entitled An act
to regulate The freedom and purity OF cleo ions.
to prescribe the mode Of making returns thereof.
to provide for the election OF returning officers
and defining their powers and duties. to pres
scribe the mode of entering on the rolls OF the
Senate and House OF Representatives. and 10
enforce Article 103 OF the constitution. ap-
proved November 20. 1879. to constitute q
Board of Canvassers. and to authorize said
board to canvass and make returns OF the votes
cast at the recent election. and to euthorlze con-
tests for office in certain CaSeS," to wit.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01
OFFICIAL.
PARISH OF LINCOLN.

Compiled and canvassed returns OF on cleo
ton for Clerk of Court Recorder. Parish
Judge, Sheriff. Coroner, Justices Of the
Peace. Constables and Police Jurors. in
and for the parish of Lincoln, State Of
Louisiana, held on the seventh day Of Novem-
Der. A. D. 1876. under a writ Of election. dated
September 16. 1876. ordering same, and pursu-
act to repp al sections two. three and twenty six
Of an act entitled An act to regulate the free
mode of making returns thereof, to provide for
the election of returning officers, and defining
their powers and duties to prescribe the mode Of
entering On liz, rttt 1f HI ard House ct
Representatives and to enforce article 1903 OF the
constitution approved November 90, 1872. to
constitute Beard OF Canvassers, and to au-
thorize said board to canvass and make returns
of the votes cast at the recent election, and to
authorize contests for office in certain cases. !"
to wit:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01

VA Il
By reason of which. we, the undersigned
Board OF Canyassers. pursuant 70 and by virtue
OF the authority vested IL us by the aforesaid aet
is q true and correct canvass and compilation
Clerk of Court, Recorder, Parish Judge Sheriff,
Coroner Justices of the Peace. Constables and
Police Jurors. held on the seventh day oil
November. A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy
six, under a writ OF election promulgated six.
teenth Of September, 1876. ordering same, and
%
that the following persons have been duly and
legally elected. as will mere fully appear BY the
returns made atcOrdfnt5 81 tie Commits
sioners of Election and by the Supervisors Oh
Registration Of the parishes and wards Of the
't GEEK OF CSo;urt-wm. s. Davis.
Recorder--Lou:s Harris.
sheriff1 1Jaf E. ss sinsslt ayes
Coroner-M. Z. Carter.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
First Ward-Wm AIbritton.
Third Ward-J. r. Kent
Fourth Ward-Ls NJ. Lobell.
Fifth Ward B. Clancy.
sixth Ward--George Colmer.
Eighth Ward-John Sutton.
Tenth ward-w. G. Keefner.
Eleventh Ward-Jake Hoover.
CoNsTABLEs.
First Ward-Wm. Blunt.
Second Wards-Geo. G. Milton.
Third Ward-Joseph Lambert
Sixth Ward-D. E. Smith
Seventh Ward-M. O. Montgomery.
Eighth Ward-G. 81. Sibley.
Tenth Ward--C. Fontenot.
Eleventh Ward--Andrew Johnson.
POLICE JURORS.
g. w. Spiller.
/ ST Landry.
p. nj. Sibley.
j, r.. Fielder.
LIZ. Covers.
sbsatIYs alsRataTqs III I'M clfF VI NgH Qkssaas
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01

dft III s8sS5 49, xsS
and twenty six OF On oct entitled An act To
regulate the freedom and purity OF elections. to
prescribe the mode OF making returns thereof;
to provide for the election Of returning officers
and defining their powers and duties: TO pre-
scribe the mode OF entering on the rolls OF the
Senate and House Of Representatives, and
proved November 20, 1879, to constitute q Board
of Canyassers and to authorize said board to
canvass and make returns of the votes cast at
the recent election. and to Futhorize contests
for offices In certain cases" to wit:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01

:, BY reason Of which we, the undersigned
Board OF Canyassers pursuant to and by. vir-
tue of the authority vested in us by the afore-
said act number one, approved sfh January,
1877. do hereby certify and proclaim that the
foregoing 10 q true and correct canvass ard COM
pilation Of the votes polled and cast at an cleo
tlon for Clerk Of Court. Recorder, Parish Judga,
Sheriff, Coroner, Justices Of the Peace. Consta-
bles and Police Jurors. held on the seventh day
OF November, A. ID. 1876, under a writ OF election
promulgated sixteenth of september. 1876, Or
dering the same, and according to the laws of
the State Of Louisiana. s.,
And we therefore declare. certify and proclaim
that the. following persons have been duly and
legally elected, as will more fully appear by the
annexed tabuated statement, based upon the re-
sioners of election and by the supervisors Of
registration Of the parishes and wards of the
State to wit:
Clerk Of COURT. W. Williams.
Parish Jndge..W .. Rsdwins.
Goroner-J. NJ Sailing
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
F sess Gs WardaT f. L. R' GOWN.
Third Ward.J. ". Burt.
T TSqps R wardcW v. i ka h%ory'
Sixth Ward-J. Ii. Heard.
CoNsrABLEs.
5 sacss J W sfa7w I B. wifi Williams.
! Td bird W MadaJw + + Hp DssIs
Fifth Ward-R. M. Gill.
Sixth Ward-John Wright
POLICE JURORS.
J. u. Vining.
J. a, Robson.
z. i. Price.
L. J. Bell.
J. b. L. Mitchell.
In witness whereof we hereunto afix our re-
spectiye signatures at the city OF New Orleans.
this sixteenth day of January. A. D. eighteen
hundred and seven, y-seeyen. and OF the inde,,
and first
LOUIS A. WILTZ.
Lieutenant Governor and President of the SEN
ate.
LOUIS BUSH.
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
w. A. ROB ERTSON,
IT, G. TACHARIE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE
FIFTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Twenty-sixth Days Proceedings.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01

~ keftQn IS ..ssa.., 1spp2
MI tfs.sst 1870
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20

pSy~opcn Day AMI Night for the accom-
mcdalion Of travellers. A first class Res
taursnt is attached to the hotel, where
Meals at all hours eau be had. Terms
reasonable. 9,l3-tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20

Many man sits in his own house,
full Of benevolent desires. longing
TO do good to somebody, anxious to
make those around him happy, but
he does not know how, and seems
to himself q useless and merely
speculative being, incapable Of do
ing good, Let that man only put
on his hat and visit the garrat of
some poor family, or assist his poor
relatives, and it will do good n
thousand ways. Tho money he
throws away daily in luxury would
feed and clothe n dozen sick and
starving families. Such benevo-
lence will do moro to promote eco,
nomy than IL will over cost II will
all como back to him who gives in
saving him from foolish luxuries.
II will show up the hollowness of
he follie on which he wastes what
might set mp many q family. Fifty
dollars extra on piano might seem
much but there is many poor
and honest widow to whom q fifty
dollar sowing mnchino would bo
fortune and she could in time
even repay tho money it cost to be
lent in tho samo form to another
and another.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20

SKINNED ALIAE.-The Mayfeld
Ky Democrat tells story of tho
disappearance of the eleven. years old
daughter of a farmer OF Ballard coun.
ty, whom negro bore to tie woods
and tied to n tree. keeping her
there for several days, coming at
night to bring her food and water
and to assault her. When the farm
er found her he told her to remain
quiet till night and ho would pro-
cure assistance, and when the negro
came back that night they would Sc
cure him. When they had captured
him the girl was asked what should
be done with him and she replied,
Skin him alive, which they procee-
ded to do immediately. They COM
menced at tho crown of his head and
stripped the skin down to his feet.
Ho only survived about five minutes
after the operation.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20

Three English women recent|
distinguished themselves in the Fo|
est Of Dean. They attacked . cd
Ger. One Of them brushed him doJ
with . tar bruh, another pour1
down his back the contents Of a'H
Of ~, anu' .nse third bound himl
To biz neck With tarrs~a clotb.
gIeyss sssaI|a|Da& sad w. M
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20


HATE NoT.-Hatc not. IL is not
worth your while. Your life is not
long enough 10 make it pay to cher
ish ill.will or hard thoughts. What if
this man has cheated you, or that
man has played vou false 7 What If
your friend has forsakcD you in time
of need, or that one, having won
your utmost confidence, your warns
eat love. has concluded that lie pres
fers to consider and treat you as q
stranger. Let it oil pass. What
difference will it make to you 10 d
few years, when you go to tho undis-
covered country7 A few more
smiles, n few moro pleasures, much
pain, little longer hurrying and
worrying through tho world, somc
hasty greetings, abrupt farewElls
and our play will be played out,
the injured will DO laid away and
rec long. forgotten. Is it worthy
TO hate each s,her i?
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20
prinam Young Dead.
ne Leares Millions of Money aud Eigk-.
fef,i Iryrcs

he Leares Millions Of Money aud Eygh--
ten Wires.
Brigham Young died at Salt Lake
City Wednesday afternoon. 29th Au-
gust. at O'Clock, Of cholera morbus.
He was born in Whittingham, ver-
mont. June I. 1901. Shortly after
his birth his father removed to New
York State, which was his home un-
til be embraced Mormonism, forty.
five years ago.-Brigham's parents
wero vorv poor, and could only af-
for - holt
da
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20
Mankosd : Hsw Lost, How Restored

,o)sa just published. new edition Of
ME Dn. CULvEgwgLL's CELEBaATHu
ss.,<2 Essay on the radical cure with.
out mcdicinc) Of Spermatorrh@a or Semi
nal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Lass
es, lmpotcncy. Mental ani Physical In
capacity, lnpeliments 10 Marriage. etc. ;
also. Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits. in
duced by self-indulgence or sexual extra.
saganoe, SC.
g.aJ" Price, in sealed envelope, cnly
-iX cents.
The celebrated author, in this Essay.
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years
successful practice. that the alarming
consequences OF solf-ahusc may be radi
oaliy cured without The dangerous use OF
internal medicine or the application oil
the knife pointing out mode Of cure at
once simple, certain, and effectual by
means of which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be may cure
himself cheaPly, privately, and radically.
~" This Lecture should be in the
hands Of every youth and every man in
tho land.
Sent undsr seal, ina plain envelope, tc
any address,, post.paid, on receiptof six
cents or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers.
THE CULvERwELL MEDICAL co.
Il Ann St., New York Post office Box 45st
July l3, 1876. ly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-09-20
Only Remedy for Hard Times.
Change Your surroundings.

All wanting FRUIT FARMS, especially
Is an estaDlishol success and pays LARGE
PROFIT. Tho lard Is also adapted TO tho
growth Of Peaoho., pears, Aprles and smsil
iriits also, Grain, Grass. and Vegetables.
Many hundreds oi excellent VINEYARDS,
OR"HhRuS and FARMS. can now be soan.
THE LOuATfON is only 81 miles south OF
rhlledeiphia, by kailrahl, In mild, dellghtfnl
climate. and at the veryNoOrs Of the New York
and Philadelphia Markets. Another Railroad
runs direct to Now YORK.
THE PLACE IL already Large, Successful
and Prosperous. Churches, Schools and other
uisctorios Of shoes clothing ulass, straw
Goods and other things, at which different
members OF a family can procure employment
II has boon HEALTHY RESORT for some
years past for people suffering from pulmonary
affections. Asthma. Catarrh, Ague. and debili-
ty; many thousands have entirely recovered.
now Brick Hotol has lust been oompietei,
100 fort trout, with back buildings. four storios
high. Including French root ani all modern I'm.
Pre- vements for tho accommodation Of vlsltors
P.ioe ~ FhkM LAND t2j ~ per Acre. pay.
able ~ itstallments. within tho period Of four
years. In this climate planted o1t 10 vines. 20
acres oflsnd will count fully as much as 100
persons unac1uaintei With Fruit Growing,
can become familiar With IL Ia short tlmo on
account of surroundings.
fiyo Acres one Acre, and Town Lots In tho
towns OF Llnd!svilo AMI Ninoland, also Tor
salc.
Whlls, visiting tho Centennial Exhibition,
Nlnelhn1 Chn DO Nitltcu NJ tiutn tNpcuse
a paper containing full Information. Will 10
sent upon application TO CHARLES X. LANDS,
Nineiard n ", froe OF cost.
The fOllowin lsnD extract from description
Of Nineland, published Ia the Now York Tnt.
nrSR, by the well Anown Agriculturist, Solon
Robinson
An the farmers were OF tho well TO do" sort
and some oi them who have tnrnoi their atten.
ton 20 frults aud market gardening, have grown
rich. The soil IL lOam. VARYING from sandy to
clavey, and ruriaco gently undulating, inter.
socto1 with small streams and occasional wet
ueado ws, IN which deposits of peat Orinuck arc
stored, guificicnt % fertiiike the whole upland
suriace aitcrit has been exhausted OF Its natur.
nl fertility.
Z; is certainly one of tho most extensive for.
tie tracts, In m almost level position, and
suitable condition Tor pleasant farming, that
We know OF this eide Of tue Western prairles,
We found some OF tho Oldest farms apparently
lust az proftably productive Ms when nrst clear
oil Of forest nifty or hundred years ago.
The geoloyist would soon discover the cause
ofthis continued fertility, Tho whole country
is n marine deposit, aud al through tho soil we
found evidences OF caiureous substlnOes, yener-
ally In the form OF induratoi calcaroOus mari +,
showing many distiuct forins Of ancient sholls,
of the tertiary formation and this uiarly sub
stance L. scattered all through the soil, In very
eomnlinuted form, and IN the exact condition
most easily assimllated by such plants az tho
former desires 10 cultivate Aug.3,Td
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
(COMMUNICATED.
CAV CAV, April 18th 1877.

CAV CAV, April 18th 1877.
Editor OrangcJuyg he'cs and Times:
Please allow small space in your
columns to call attention of those
whom it may. concern, to the death
Of one Ephriam Patrick, which took
place on Thursday morning half past
eigh. O'clock, April the 18th, 1877, at
my residence. He came to me way
worn and sick, and asked me to take
him in upon trial as common farm
hand until he could get well, and l
learn what lie could earn. It was on
the 18th Of March last when he cane
to my house. I saw hi. condition
at q glance, and not feeling disposed
to turn him in the road to die un-
cared for, took him III and rendered
him all the aid l could. in food, cloth.
ing, nursing, AMI physic, Until he
died, which was on the day above
mentioned. I called in consulting
physician, but our combined efforts
proved fruitless to save him. After
death l had him decently buried at
Providence Baptist Church in this
Township (Caw Caw.)
Before he died lie told me he had
relatives somewhere near Branch
vile, (for whose benefit l write. }
But he made no especial request what
should be done with his body after
death, yet am satisfied he knew he
would die, for he said he was willing
to die if it was the will Of God. He
claimed to be about forty-six years
Of age, also says he was soldier in
the late war III Capt. McMichael's
Co. goth Regt. He had absolutely
nothing of value with him or on his
person; says he had a few clothing Or
something Of the like, at one Mr..
Samuel Fairy. With many thanks to
you, Mr.. Editor, and my neighbors
who so kindly assisted me, | am
| your obedient servant.
j. A. j. HnDERBRASD, M. D.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
The Legisla ture.

The lusiness IN this body for the
past week has lccn Of n routine
nature, with the exception Of the
swearing in Of n few more OF the
rcpcntant Mackcyites. The tax bill
has not been reported yet and we are
therefore unable to say what nun Der
of mills will he demand d. All
agree, however, that the people are
not prepared to pay heavy levy and
just enough for running lie govern
mcnt until winter may be all that the
Legislature will ask for. Several
amendments to the criminal law have
been proposed, and it is thought that
n usury law and fence law will be
adopted. A committee was appoint
ed to investigate the conduct Of Whit
temore, and Woodruff.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
A CA Es I'D

In your issue Of 2sthappaars clipping
from the "Charlc.ton Republican" which
begins trhe Orangcburg correspondent Of
the Newsand Courier &c, g., The Ring
worms in Orangeburg', and defends with
such peculiar language the parties assailed,
(the Rev. a. Webster and Mr.. Geo. Boliver
that desire, az known and regular CORES
pondent of the News and Courier, to state,
that the "Orangcburg Correspondent Of the
News and Counter" Quelqnefoia, begs to be
understood as snot the author Of said articlee
and knowing nothing of it until lie saw it
in the News and Courier. The offensive
ness Of the whole matter renders it proper
that should not by intimation or other
wise be crditcd with the correspondence Of
thc News and Conricr except over my
nom dc piumc.
j. A. H.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
Encourage Immigration

DR.. w. T. Barton Introduced to us
gentleman from Il, gland the other
day who is here pros pec,ing the
country, its climate and farming
advantages, preparatory to making
Investments. The .5entlcnnn-M Mr..
Hadley- informed us HAT if every
thing suited him, he contemplated
settling here, and that others would
follow.
We cannot emphasize too strongly
the necessity for honest and thrifty
Immigrants into our State. We
want man to come here who will bring
their money and make their hom es in
our nidst. Our lands are unsurpassed,
our water powers need developing,
and the Southern people are not pre-
pared 10 do it themselves. Ten years
of corruption i'll the government,
with high and un, easonable taxes,
have well-nigh drained our'taxpnyers
of every idle dollar they possessed, /,
aud, consequently, they are not able
to develop the resources Of their own
homes. Therefore the necessity for
extending warm and hearty vel
come to every honest man who desires
to become bona .felc citizen Of our
State. Especially should we rejoice
at the prospect Of securing English
ir,r,;c-".,.- Al r.,io .nd we
cheerfully extend the hand Of vel
come TO Mr.. lIadley, and invite him
and rs many Of his friends as desire
to seek homes i'll our sunny land, to
come, and cast their fortunes with us.
They will find our people warm
hearted and generous, and our climate
and its advantages the best in the
world. We would suggest that Or.
Barton bring the matter before the
Agricultural Society, and that circu-
lars setting forth the beauty and
hcallhfu|ness Of our county, its rich,
fertile Ian ds, and its water powers, be
printed and furnished to Mr.. Hadley
for the encouragement of imnigra-
ton.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
The Colubia Register.

Col. Jas. A. Hoyt, SO we'll and
favorably known as editor of the
Anderson Intelh;gencc,, assumed edito-
rial coutrol of the above paper on
Thursday last. Mr.. Hoyt is facile
md vigorous writer, an honest and
manly journalist, and will no doubt
shed additional lustre upon the
already brilliant career of the Regis
ter. We have watched with much
intcrtst The course of that paper, and
VIC have always been pleased with it's
frank and open utterances. We con-
gratula!c Columbia upon her good
luck in securing SO coed journalist
MS Mr.. Hoyt to conduct her leading
paper, and wish also for the Register
long and happy life.