davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16

settlement provided for by the con-
solldation net.
1t must be confessed that the dis
cussion was long and, at times, with
manifestations of much feeling Each
day clearly indicated that the lines of
conviction between the sides were be-
ing sharply drawn, and that settle
mcnt could not be reached without
endans2ring the unity Of the Demo
cratic party. The leaders Of both
sides, seeing the danger and under
standing the necessity ofan immed
late adjustment, set about it rs dill
gently as possible. These Efforts re-
suited in compromise measure, which
many sincerely believe maintains the
homer Of the contcnding pnl nlties, and,
at the same time, saves the credit o f
the State together with the unity of
the Democratic party.
AS we understand the measure it
adopts the settlement provided for in
The consolidation act, 50 far as The
valid bonds arc concerned; and it re-
te"s all bonds, against which there is
any suspicious of fraud, to spccia
court. Leaving these bonds, there.
fore, to the future action of the
counts, the debt ofthc State will stand
as follows: Bonds already consoi-
dated and good, amount to 81 ST.
80 dollars; unfunded bonds and
coupons, amounting to S2,716,96O
dollars to be funded at the rate of
% cents on the dollar, will yield a
good debt of ST ,35S,4SO dollars more;
bills Of the Bank of the State, 81 ,OO0,-
600 dollars, will yield ct the sar,c
rate 100000 dollars; hoatiny in
dchtcd..css, about 81 ,046, ,926 dollars,
viii yield at the same rate S523,46S
dollars; the whole making 4 total
aggregate bonded debt of S3,959,7S3
dollars. On this amount is due in
.cre,t for two and a half years, which
mast be aided aiid will probably
swell the grand total to S5.OOO,OOO
dollars
The suspicious bonds, Which have
been referred to the special court,
amount TO about s3,0OO,OOO dollars.
such part Of this amount as may be
adjudgcd valid by the courts will be
added TO the total debt.
With due Difference to the law
makers Of our state, we still think
the consolidation act offered the
most honorable, economical, equita-
bic and speedy settlement of the
bonded debt of our state, because it
was just, in that it placed every
creditor upon the same footing; be-
cause the Democratic party pledged
itself, during the last campaign to
-'ustmi@ IT. go :!.'s r!Ssase "..s Gu
dorsed by the Wallace House in our
time of trouble; and because the
credit Of the state, like that of inli
viduals, should be maintained at
every hazard.
We object to the compromise, be-
cause, to us, it seems to violate the
law regulating contracts; because it
is unjust, making discrimination iii
favor of one class Of bond holders
and against another class; because it
Is expensive, opening the way to
endless litigations, feeding lawyers
and supporting officersat the expense
of the citizens Of the state; and be-
cause it is useless, saving not dol
lar more to the state than the con
soldation act would have done.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16
NOTICE.

I will sell on Friday Goth day of March
in front of the Court House at IL o'clock,
the following property to wit:
Three Mules.
Ten Head Cattle.
Levied on rs the property of Glen Oliver
under lien and mortgage to Geo. II. Cor.
nelson.
D. N. SMITH, Agt.
april 16 Il.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16

to "the greatest government the world
ever saw" The &C, of Congress pass
ed recently removes this unjust OBJ
struction to Justice.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16

Josh Billings Almanac says
~ bout this time look out for cold
'. ,.eather." And it should have ad-
ded Keep DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
in readiness.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16
RELIABLE EVIDENCE,

I'm. II. II. STEvKsa:-
Drur .S;r.-S wiz most ohnerf,lv
add my t--tiInony n t:.e gro naxs-
Der you hsSo alsssdy resolved IA IN.
yor o; your Ercnt anil y,e-i ,nsdi.snc,
fr'tsTiSE.forl do not think eqsR,,S
can l'o SAID in its pr,.ae: Mr. ] wa
tr"nh!nd ovsr thirty yosrn uita ttiaa
drssdsu .hsoa,r, Eat.rrh. and hsS
snch bad eoushinx-spSlh thnt D
"1 SrS..s 'SSS "nS m moro sHsass ssd rsrr sT ~
has enrsd mo and I DO feed b 6nsl3
Ged ali the t:mo that the<e d o
good o medicine NJ vnuErrrA, "A
! nlso think it ono Of tho heas rad
ieines for coughs. and weak rialauor
fesi.nya at tho stomach. and cdvhko
everybody to tako tho YKoHTznU.
for l can assure them " 10 oao oR
tho bcs; medicines that ovpc uA
hRs. l. GORE.
Cor. Magazine and Walpqe H0
Cambridge, Ma
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16

Registra lion.

Nothing in the whole range OF Rad
ical politics aided that PATTY in its
wholesale plundcr of State and coun.
ty more than the willtul refusal t,
enact law to carry out this plain
and emphatic provision Of the consti.
tuition. Had such 4 law been in force,
the repeating prac'iccl 50 sucea<sfnl-
ly in Charleston, Oranrchurg and
elsewhere in our lower counties, could
have been chcctua'Iy prevented, and
the results of last election would
have been realized years ago. Upon
this bold and corrup, system Of
voting they could carry any county
by any majority they deemed ncccs :
sary. The repeating was always in
proportion to the prohab!a Number Of
colored votes the whites were cnub ID
to secure on the Democratic side, and
the returning board hal only TO
count out a sufficient number Of
votes to keep the Radical majority ut
its usual standard, alleging, in i,,sti-
fication Of such conduct, that they
were imported from Georgia or else
where. This was readily believed ~
the Northern mind, whicl, naturally
suspicious Of the motives Of Southern
conduct, was loath to believe fraud
or trickcry prompted the Republican
party i'll its refusal to enact Regis.
tIation law.
With the political machinery in
the hands of such corrupt men rs the
leaders of the Republican party at
the South have proved TO be, elections
have been the mcrest iarccs-redicu-
lous burlesqucs upon an h nest mode
OF obtaining an eXprcsslol Of the
peoples will. An election was but
the renewal Of Il license for The per.
petration Of every kind Of fraud the
vicious lust Of corrupt minds could
devise; nor would matters have
changed if the honest citizens, both
-.rl;.s. nuh colorc ali over The Stnta
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16
AUCTION AUCTION II

Will be SOLD at STORE of C. d.
KORTJOHN on SATURDAY March
23rd, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS,
SHOES, NOTIONS &C.
Also
1000 lbs of HAMS, 1000 lbs Of Smoked
SIDES.
mar 1G tf
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16
CANNOT BE
ExCELLED..

CHAnLIsTow1s. HAaD
II. r. srEvETa.
Dear Sir,-This is "a certify thaa Z
have used Sour BLOOD Prepa1ats0aS
think that for Scrofula Or OaaNN
GUS Hnmors or Rheumntio Afo6-
tions, II O. anot be eIoollod; nn6, a
Q blood purifier or spring msdiofaS
IL is tho boat thing I have syeY usoG
and have used almost ovcyytiri1I.
/ can cheerfully recommend 70 Is
any one In need Of suoh q rneeicizn
Yours respectfully,
MRs. A, A, DfNShiCRE
No. 10 Russeu Bcrece,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16
IT IS A
Valuable Remedy.

souTn BosToa. Feb, 2. fads
Mr.. STEvEse.
Dcdr Sir.-i have taken esvafal
convinced It In q valuable reunedV
for Dyspepsia, Kidney CdlnptainS
and general debility OF tho aystGgss
can heartily recommend u TO Sn
euferns from the above ooEnpANtntA
Yours respectfully,
Mis-. MGNRQEP PARKrR,
60 Athens 6iEesh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
THE BEAR AND The DORG.
ANEW VERSION OF Az OLD STORY.

A NEW VERSION OF Az Old STORY.
SAYS Uncle Slow to Uncle Joe.
This card that jest read
!, as square" says he, - as card can BIO,
An the amt no more To be sand
The hunt for fraud Is a good hunt yit,
An Sammy ID still ahead
Saws Uncle Joe, II guess that's so;
That's lest about So saws he,
"sanr's ike the pup oni Boale brought up
Good pup as ever We sec
To bark at a bull behind the bars,
Or squirrel mp a tree.
4" lest fetch his nose TO a chlpmonk hole,
How the crltter wonld tear an yeip!
You'd "a sartn thought that dorg could "A fought
Six grizzlies an aXd no help,
Upon my word if ever You'd heard
rou make his bPags a. the vhelp!
One night bear lugged off pair
or nice Fat pigs for Deale.
One uuder each arm he crossed the farm,
An We might "a heard 'em squeal
All over the lot. till he come to a spot
Where he stopped 80 have his meal.
&" Tom heard the racket. an rushed to the pen
An found what the brute had cone.
He In his lantern aud called us dorg,
An now,' saws he, for the fun!
As he ramncd large bulldozin' charge :
In his double-barrelled gun
..He found the spot an made one shot;
An then begun the chase
The Gun was up. when the bear an pup
Tore of al a thundern pace
Through piece OF woods. an Tom was left
Behind 'em III the race
" lie follercd the trail-'twas easy enough;
Bimeby man he met,
Mill nail in hand, and Tom didn't stand
Very much on etiquette.
Hey We seeD,' says he, q bear an dorgF
AM the man, says he, you bet:
How long agor 'Bont quarter N hour
Tom wiped the sweat an said.
winch had the advantage, should We think
The TELLER scratched his head
In n candid way /: Wal. the dorg, shd say,
For he was q leetlo ahead
| Now il seems to me- Uncle Joe, Gays he,
That's jest the OF mans case
The hunt for iraud u good hunt still.
AM hls card NAV be an ace,
But sammy somehow has got jest now
NJ '"o WING J. T. TRowBErDos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

"chosen to the prmacy OF leadership" oid
work out the primary part and fraudulent
groundwork of the conspiracy" If the Ma
tional Committee were " the venal crew VINO
agreed to supply Moses with "half hundred
best United States documents to purchase
"the sacred mniments of the PRESIDENTIAL
title" then let him heap upon those
coparceners six or eight columns OF the
heaviest chunks OF language in his 'arse-
"nal of ammunition" He knows who his
correspondents were in those critical days
when traces of money payment were daFkiy
VISIBLE He knows to whom he reported
for orders He knows-for he said as mnch
in his Letter on the Electoral Commission -"
whose "less absolute integrity or more Gus
"tomary morals" favored the expenditure OF
ga few thousand dollars for the wares OF
Just ole Madison Wells, just one MclAn -;
and before il is forever too late he Ought to
make clean breast of the whole business.
Election-day is only week OF. The De-
mocracy cannot go to judgment in this condi-
ton. Moses Moses! Get up, and Ring IRE
Bell in Night!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
NEw.yoRK DAILY TkIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 90 1879

districts IN which they were successful In
1876, but succeed in one or two Others. Con-
fdence Is good, but downright hard work
is o great deal better. Nothing ought to be
left to chance, in either of the doubtful dis
tricts. Even in the Iyth, where the majority
hitherto has been largely Democratic, there Is
a great division of the Democrats on the
Greenback issue, and the personal merit oil
Mr.. Potts now the Republican candidate, and
his popularity, especially in the county where
he resides and is best known, onght to
give him the support of many Democrats,
and all Republicans, against candidate
so weak IN his record and so lacking in popu-
lar qualities as Mr.. Clark. In the VITA Dis
trct. the defeat of the Democratic candidate
is so palpably probable that his withdrawal
and the substitution of another candidate was
expected aud talked of last week, and prob
ably attempted. for the candidate foand 1t
necessary to announce that he would neither
Withdraw nor be forced from the track. MIR.
Voorhs, the Republican candidate, is honor
ably known, both in business and by Official
service, and he ought 10 have the earnest sup
port of every citizrn of the district who does
not wish the Government turned over to the
revolutionary and repudiating Democratic ele-
ment.
In New-York, there is no danger that the
Democrats can secure a majority OF the STATE
delegation. nor is there doubt that the Repub-
licans will gain several members. They
ought, especially, to elect their candidates III
the LIST District, where Mr. Covert has earned
an election 10 stay at home; in the Alth,
where Mr. Morton is again their candidate
against Mr.. Willis in the Xth and Allth,
where Messrs. Hewitt and Potter have been
ostracized by the Democrats because OF their
refusal TO consent to initiation or reputation !;
and in at least two other Districts, which were
lost in 1876 by local disputes. But in this
State, and in New-Jersey and Connecticut, 1t
is the duty of conservative citizens OF both
parties 10 take especial care this year, in every
Congressional District, neither to vote for
candidate, nor by any iRdTectiOn or negligence
10 permit The election Of candidate who does
not distinctly pledge himself to resist the
Democratic majority in every Tepudhting or
revolutionary effort. The candidate who will
not pledge himself to oppose to the utmost
any attempt to initiate the currency, or to repeal
the Resumption Act. OF to disturb the title OF
the President, ought to be regarded as an
enemy o. the public faith and Il disturber OF
the public peace. The vote of one member
may pass a rcpudating bill over veto, or,
by rcopeung the Presidential controversy,
expose the country To the horrors OF civil war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

The only thing in politics deader than lliden Is
tbe Potter Committee.
Itis time TO smother Anderson with the mantle Of
obsenrity. The pablo is sick OF h'ni.
Next Tuesday will furnish an uncommonly good
onportiry for every voter TO register his opinion
OF cipher politics.
The coparceners arc wonderfully forbearing. They
cannot be goaded into crushing The TRIBUNE with
a series OF irSt-elass libel suits.
The Potter mud-heavers must not be allowed to
disband before they furnish the country with an
emized bill of expenditures in return for that $780,
600.
Governor Mcclellan stepped over TO Philadelphia
from Trenton. the other day, aud usual was inn
mediately nominated for the Presidency. Awfully
funny, wasn't it, Mr.. Randall.
Not a word has been heard from General Gordon
in explanation of what he was doing Us a cipher
eoparcener in South Carolina ia the Fall OF 1876
Has he, like Randall and Weed, lost bis keyf
Wendell Phillips Is out in card advoesting thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
guoer 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS

AvrsrNTNTS- Pa0e--Gth column.
B.SKrtPT NO1ICIs-6t FGOe-5th column.
BO ARp AND ROOas-3d Pa0e-5th Column
BUslNESs CHANCEs--Tfh Bd0e-6,h column.
RrefNHss NoffCES-ifh PdIe-lst column
COEPOg ATsON NoTICEs-6h FGge-jth Column
CoUNTRS HOARD--3d Pa0c-Jth column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-GM PaOs-4th column
DIVIpENp NOTIcEs-7fh PgGe-6ih e0hh'E.
DET GOOps-3d Pa0t--5th ana 6th columns 49,,
EUROPEAN ADvBRTISENENTs-1h IGge-oth oOiuu'i"
EfNANCIAA-7M IGqe-6ih column.
uEIP NANTED-3d P00e-4th coiuhh.
JIOfFIs-:d P0Ge-5th column.
Ice CREAM-6M Pdge-4th column.
IHsTPUCTIoK-6th IGge-2d. ia ahd 4th Columns
LAW rcHoOLS-GM PaOe--lth cOrmm.
IECTUREs AND MKEuNGs-;d FdVc-6th column
LFGtI hO1IQyS-6Ht Pdge-5th column
IOsI ANp FofiSI-3d PaOc-5th column.
MAKHlR AND SLATE MAETRLS-6b Pd0s-4th c0iulnn.
MAkptAcF, AAb DEATHs-Jth P0Oe-4ih ana ON cOuh
MuLINERN-7m Pd0c-8th coininn; on. ~. : n
MGsCEIlANEOCs-Im Fdye-oth ooi"i""' S"'-"
ana 9th columns a., -,
MfsI, Al lNsI PUMESrs- PG0s-gth column.
NV PTfsI rCsTIoSs 6M gdce-2d column.
pOITTtr Al, NDTICEs-5M TGgf-5th ana ON cOluIhhs'
IHOPasAIS-s}d f'GGe-6ih column. -
nv ESTATE FOR SALE--fTTI 81 P0pc-2d cOluihn ;
CoTNTTY-Sd f'agc-1st column; AUCTIoN SAFES
80 Pags-lst column; TO EXCHANGE-Ja fa0e-ls'
column.
stIEs ny AUcTIoS-5h Pa0e-4 Attn column.
sTFCIAI ROTICKs-5t Pd0e-Jin column. -
slTIfAfIoSs WASfhp-MALEs-3d Fd0e-4th coiuhh
FKNALFs- 81 Paee-3d and Attn columns. -,
sTEAMEoAl ANA RAILROADS Sd Pd0e-%d anu 0u
columns.
srEInERs OCFAN-7M PG0e-6th column
IEACuEHa-Gh Fa0e-ith column.
To lET-CITN PROPERTT-3d Idgc-lSt COluhsn NoLN'
TRY-3d PGOe-Ist coiumu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
FoR YOER DOUBrFrL FRIEND.

Business men, and all who have any prop
erty to protect, are at last beginning to
realize that they must take care of them
selves at tho approaching election, or be
plundered. There has rarely been u time when
il il more important TO the settled and stable
interests OF the community that every doubt
full vote should be secured.
IL you know Of some one who has been
misled by the cry of fraud, and has
been thinking Of furnishing the Republicans
for what he believes TO have been their m,s.
conduct in 1870 by voting the Democratic
ticket show him the cipher dispatches. II
YOU haven't them ut hand send him a copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
OUT NTH II.

"Whateyer the wish, or the less absolute IN
"tegrity, or the more customary morals OF any
"dcyoted adhcrent," said MI. Mant0n Marble
in his poysyilabc Letter on the Electoral Cohi-
mission, no transaction in the nature OF
bribery would Mr.. Tilden consent to, nor
"eonniye AT, nor permit This extraordinary
declaration was published nearly three months
ago. while the cipher kilograms were as yet
secret. and the public had heard nothing oil
the "Boliyiar forwarded to Gramercy Park
10y Moses, or the three packages OF C"pen-
"hagcn sent TO Smith NJ. Weed at Barnum's
Hotel in Baltimore. Ii was strange ploteS-
tation 10 throw in the face OF an unsuSpect-
ing world, and many good Democrat Oh
reading it paused III the exercise, laid down
the raper for a moment, and murmurcd 10
himself, 1.-THE gentleman doth protest 100
"much, methinks."
Now Mr.. Tilden, coming forward to wash
his hands Of the cipher coparceny' REMARKS
that he did hear casually, some time after the
9th of December, that a proposition Tor Tie
sale of the Presidency had been submitted to
some of his people but as he was also M
formed-casually, we suppose-that the oher
was not accepted. he paid no more attention
10 il. His statement is not consistent with Mr..
Marbles. For Marble plainly iutimates that
somebody in the Democratic interest tired TO
buy "tlc sacred munments of the Preslden-
"tial title" and that Mr.. Tilden would not
consent to the purchase; whereas the Illus
trious Defrauded himself declares that he
knew nothing about the negotiation until II
was all over and the votes had been east for
President Hayes. Then it was mentioned one
day-accidcntally, as it wcre-that some BAR
gain or arrangement Of that sort had been
talked about, but he was informed at the
same time that nobody did buy the Trcsi-
dency for him, and he did not pursue the
conversation.
The Democratic party is not in Il condition
TO suffer any more foolinG with this question.
Ii ought to take air. Mauton Marble out Of the
arl, and shake him until he tells the whole OF
the story which he and Mr.. Iildrn have both
begun 20 tcl-but in different ways-and have
both left to be continued at the most interest
ing chapter. AS it stands now. in two dis
crepant and unfinished versions, it will not do
at ALI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29

of TRIBUNE EXTRA No. a., which contains
the keys, .yocabulanes and the Florida,
South Carolina and Oregon ciphcrs, with the whole
story Of Democratic bribery in eaci State.
Do you know some one who has been
affected by the hard times. and csptiyated
by the Grcenback promises to make money
easerf Sho,S him why that is the road TO financial
ruin and if you haven't the facts and documents
at hand. send him TRIBUNE EXTRA no. AZ, which
puts the whole thing in a nutshell
Do you know some voter who really has some
thing at stake in the welfare of the country,
but thinks that there is great question at
issue and that it does not make much dit
ference which party he votes for, or whether he
votes at ali Show him what difference 1T IS
going to make TO the National treasury if the
solid South and its Democratic allies
at the North get chance to plunge their arms into
il, and reinforce your arguments by sending him
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 43, containing full state
ment of the Southern claims already presented.
Finally. do yOu know some one who
insists that the Republican party has
no Affirmative principles, is not sound
on finance, etc.. Send HIM TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 45,
containing the speeches ofthe President. the Vice
President and the Senator from the State of
kewYork with the Republican platform, and ask him
TO note how'all wings of the party stand honestly
by sound money. payment OF the debt, econ
omy in expenditures. and defence OF the
rights of all. There need of a great deal OF mis-
sionary work within the next five days. 1t must
be done directly with the individuals who need it,
Every man knows some such. If he really wants
to win this election will he not try to reach themf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-29
Aem,apork Daily Gribmlrs
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER %. 1879.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The French Legislature has reassem-
bed --- The Porte charges Russia with stmulat-
ne the Bulgarian revolt =- SIX days pedcs-
irian contest has been begun IN London. 60
The East Roumchan Commission has held its first
session === Count Andrassy rs meeting with
strong opposition IN the Reichsrath 60 Inc
Itriko on the Clyde has begun,
DoNEsTiC.-Gcnera Garfield spoke in Syracuse,
NY, last night, and Mr. 5ehuz in Boston -
A large number of men have been arrested in Texas
for interfering with the Republicans. == IL Is
again reported from Washington that tho dis
cussion about the Halifax award viii surely
he resumed this Winter: Mr.. Evarts is
now contemplating tho prOpriety of the pub
LEGATION of his late dispatch to England
on this subject 80 The Georgia State Fair
opened Yesterday Charles Etherdge, the st. Paul
absoonding agent hss had several drafts rashed in
Milwaukee.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The burglars who robbed
the Manhattan Savings Institution have not been
discovered, although the police have followed many
supposed cews. - X. A. Pednck. clerk Of
Bsnkard d Hutton. is missing, and is
accused Of having embezzled $iO8.0O0. -
William W. Aston declined the Assembly nOmina-
tion and James NJ. YaInum was nominated. -
Edwin Eiuslein was nominated for Congress by the
Republicans and Ant-Taminany Democrats
Of the With District. - John Carpenter, who
stabbed woman in church. tired to commit sui
eide =-c Chancellor Runyon has declared that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company attempted
deceit and fraud IN lawsuit - Gold, 1908.
IO05lC, IOOss Gold value of the leGaltcndcr dollar
al the close. 0oGO cents. Stocks generally active
and higher. closing buoyant.
THE Manufacturers local observations midi
cate warmer aud clear partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday. 44o, SO. Az.