davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-01-12
Northern Pacific R. R.

1871. Writer Arrangement. 1877
+ BRA1NERD AND ST. PAUL DIVISION.
SOUTH. MOTH.
1e.1s2opn +BRA1EERD. ar. go m
ar S sopm St Paul ie soa N N
All trains Daily except Sunday.
BRAINERD AND DULUTH DIVISION,
Ie22s5pm tBRA1NERD. .r12@m
sr Sc s1opn rn 5u1nah 9ans1,on 's ls 90 90 N n
Trains Eas, Mondays, Wednesdays and Nridays
Trains West, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
BRA1NERD AND FARGO DIVISION.
All trains Daily except sanday. -
DAKOTA DIVISION.
lie I 00am fargo sr1 On n m
lie Is an tJamestowu Ie I m r =,
ar w p m Bismarck Ie 700 r,
Trains East. Mondays, Wednesdays ard FRIDAYS
Trains West, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
tsIeals.
Connects at st. Paul with all trains East and
South; at minneapolis with ell trains fir ON that
city; at St Cloud with ira ins for MeIrosa and the
sauk Valley; at Branerd all trains make clio.
connections to and from Duluth and to and from
the West and Sout,.i
Close connection with Lake steamers at Du-
iuth; st. Paul trains at n P Junction: St Pan,
Pacific Railroad trains at Glyndon for Fisher,
Fort Garry and the 3. sh Possessions, via steamers
o. hed River Transportation Co.; at Gloorehead
Slnn, and Fargo, D. T., with steamers for Fort
Garry, Pembina, and all points on the Red River.
at Bis1 arck with steamers to all points north and
south On the Missouri River; including Standing
Hock, Fort Rice, Berthold, Carroll, Helena, Ben
ton, and other points ia Montana; also With n ".
Stage and Express Co.'s line to Deadgood. CIV
and all points in the Black Hills
Dated No7ember1 1st, 1871
G. G. SANBORN, II. TOWSP
dehi frt and Ticket Ag't- Superintendent.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-01-12

Heavy SHOWS are reported in New
York, more floods IN Virginia, and much
damage to the shipping and land proper
ty on the Maine coast by the prevailing
storms. .-.-s-. .-5-- -.,
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-01-12

Tri-Weekly Weekly-Transient, l inch. l
time, s1OO; subsequent insertions 50 cents; addi-
tional lines, nonpariel, at same rate.
Legal notices, $1.00 per folio for first insertion
aud fifty ceEts per folio for each subsequent inser-
ton.
Professional cards, four lines or less, per annum,
$1,000; additional lines $3.50,
Local business notices at transient rates.
Contract rates one inch three months 35, 90: II
inches months, $40 co. inches, 90; ten inches.
$25 90; twenty inches, $4,000.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-30
Gen. Gas. T. III; i.

1t be seen by the proceeding
ot the County Democratic Convention
in another column in this issue, that
the above named gentleman has been
re elected Charm IL Of the Damocra =
tic Executive Committee for ORANGE !.
burg County. 1t is difficult to find
man in whom are combined the
qualities necessary for successful
political leader, and especially is
this true in country where the op.
posing party is so strong and deter
mined as this. ~ political expo
rlcncc, acquired under the teachinr
OF the most exciting and turbulent
times; II prudence, embodying accura-
cy Of judgment and prompt action;
moral courage, based upon con
sciousness ofright and a resolute will;
and an honesty Of purpose, winning
the confidence of those lie serv cs-
these arc all necessary qualifications
ofa political leader to insure the SUE.
cess of his cause in an exciting cam
paign and we are greatly mistaken
in the man if our citizens Il, not find
these qualifications happily combined
i'll the person of our future lealar,
Gen. JAS. f. IzIar With tho advice
OF such men rs compose the Execu-
tive Committee to aid him, the futu:,
looks not half 50 doubtful as we first
supposed. Let willing and united
party hold up his hands and cheer
his heart in the midst of the conflict
and we feel sure that Democracy will
prevail. 7WLilst We congratulate the
county on the reelection of Gen. L.
lar, we know that there arc both for
him and for our citizens months
of toll and self sacrifice but glor-
Gus reward i'll the victory they shall
obtain.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-30
Character.

Character is fortune. 1t pays n
better dividend than bank or railroad,
stock. The young man who goes
forth III the world with an unim.
peachable character, can never suffer
permanent deieat. The blows which
he receives flom his antagonists will
bound back from such a character,
and all the injury they inhict will be
upon him who gives them. In every
emergency it is the man of character
who is sought. Those lacking this
beautiful jewel may for time crowd
themselves forward, and so long as
nothing of Importance is Mt stake, be
permitted to enjoy prominence in
state and social affairs; but when the
crisis comes, when government is
threatened, when society is mcnaced,
when it is special honor to be promi-
ncnt, character is scrutinized, and
only he whose character is spotlcss.
is selected to lead.
At such times, brilliant regulations
fade as the meteor fades, and their
possessors find that reputation is one
thing and character quite another.
They then regret that this important
difference had not been thought of
before. But the world SCENE to learn
little from these lessons which indi-
viduals so often learn under severe
circumstances.
The world, as rule, ia car reful of
its reputation. The question is not
what ! am, but what will the world
think of me? With knowledge OF
the advantages of character, may
every young man who reads this,
strive to live in such way that he
can respect himself, and be utterly
regardless, so long as he is right Of
Of the opinion Of the world.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-30
Gov. W ade Hampton.

For more than a month it was
announced that Gov. Hampton would
put he Democratic ball in motion at
Anderson near the foot of the Blue
Ridge Mountains and give it an i'm
petus that will carry it triumphantly
through the entire length of the State
to tho sea. The scenes on Wcdnos.
day all along Tie line OF railroad from
Columbia 70 Anderson was but the
fu'filmcnt of the prediction then so
confidently made. Scarcely had the
train, which carried the Governor
and party, clca red the surroundings
OF Columbia before mulitulcs Of
enthusiastic citizens began to crowd
the stations along the line of the
route. The first inlimation of the
ovation, which was devt Looping at
every point, was given at Prosperity
where large crowd of people were in
waiting to sec and, perhaps, hear the
Governor. From the pla tform of tho
cars he made Il short but clouuen,
speech which was ended by the train
moving on. At Ncwhcrry over three
thousand assembled around the depot
and rs the train rolled to its position
cheer after cheer went up as tn @
mass closed around to welcome their
chief. Three military companies, one
Of which was colored, were drawn up
in line TO do the honors Of the ocoa.
sion. An old dray was quickly
converted into stage and the Cover
nor, amid the cheers and shouts of tho
multitude, stool rs only Hampton ca
stand until ordor was secured. He
thanked them for this manifestation
Of their confidence, assured them that
the good Of South Carolina was the
only principle which shaped his
course and would continue to be the
guide OF his conduct. recalled to
their minds the words uttered last
year, HAT Ec would bc the Governor
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-30
Gov. Hampton's Visit to Anderson.

The ovation to Governor lamp
ton to-day, recalling the enthusiastic
demonstrations during the campaign
of 1876. has been received every.
where with the greatest cctui. At
Newberry the tran stopped twenty
minutes, where several thousand
people we're gathered Gov Hamp-
ton and Gen. Noise spoke, and we're
cheercd mt every sentence. AT Pros
perity, Silver Street, Ninety-S X,
Greenwood, Hodges, Honea Path and
Bolton. similar greetings were accord
ell t. the Governor, who responded
briefly and pertincntiy.
On his arrival here, the dcmonstra-
ton was exceedingly Gne. The town
was illuminated, the military Wis out
in full force, the band was playing.
and line of torches was carried by
aelored mon tJam the depot to the
public square. Gov. Hampton and
Gen. Noise again responded to the
welcome, addressing 1000 citizens.
The scene OH ths p,,,:,lic slt,re
was beautiful beyond description
"ith the public buildings and private
houses illuminated from garret to
ba: ement.
A notable feature everywhere has
been the enthusiasm ofthe colored
population. ColumJia Register.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-30

creased confidence in the wisdom and
craftsmanship Of Governor Hampton
to make the future of South Carolina
as pure and glorious as was her past
and that VIC are assured that her
honor and welfare are secure in his
hands.
Rcsolrcd, That it is the sense of this
meeting that Governor Hampton
should be nominated for reelection,
and we do hereby nominate him as
the choice ofthe Democracy in An
dcrson for reelection at the ensuing
election, AMI that we pledge him our
undivided support.
Resoirc0, That we recognize only
.wo political parties in this State, the
Democratic and the Radical, and
that VIC will hold in contempt all VIII O
shall seek under the name of Inde-
pendents, or any other name, to di-
vide the Democratic party and tn US
establish Radical domination and
plunder.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-30
The Special Court.

One of the last acts Of the Legisla-
ture was to elect Judges A. z. AL.
drich of the Second Circuit, L Thomp-
son, eight circuit and j. II. Hudson,
fourth circuit to compose the Special
Court for the trial of the Bond ques :
ton. The personal character for
integrity and legal ability, which
these gentlemen possess, is guaran
tee that all questions submitted to
their judgment will be honestly and
fairly tried; and that all persons will
be satisfied with the decision given in
each case. 1t is to be hoped that the
character ofthe Court will prevent
pro 'ongcd aud expensive litigation
and hasten speedy adjustment of
the public debt question.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-30
Political Amnesty.

One Of the last acts of the General
Assembly was concurrent resolution
investing the Governor with the
power to cause to be entered an
order of noNc pros i'll any case which
may arise under the facts reported by
the Joint Investigating Committee.
This may be all well enough with
such man rs Hampton, but it is
giving " latitude scarcely judiicious
where fraud has been found to be 80
general among officials of the gov
ernnent.
Let every leading Radical white or
black, Northern or Southern man pay
the full penalty of his rasca!ity. Let
every important official who featherel
his nest at the public expense, answer
for his crimes. Let every Democratic
member of the old Legislature who
fingered the pie be Taught the whole
some lesson that honesty is the best
policy even i'll politics. Let only the
dupcs and tools employed by these
head officials be pitied and pardoned.
This is not vindictiveness, but it is
meeting the demands of justice and
the requirements of the times. If
any othor course is to be pursued it
were fur better for Congress, if such
be possible, to enact that the years
between 1868 and rs be forgotten ,apsls
not a page o. its disgraceful history
be written
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-30

has not only met with the approva
OF the Democracy throughout the
State, but has also commanded tn Q
admiration and respec Of all parties
and by its benign int ence produced
harmony among our citizens of all
classes, and, whereas, the future sue :
cess OF the Democratic party. the pros
perlty of the State, and the happiness
at our entire PEOPLE, depend in
great measure upon the continuance
OF his noble, conservative and success
tnl administration. Thcrefore, be it
Reso/sc1, BY the Democracy Of
Orangcburg County, in Convention
assembled, that we fully endorse the
administration of our Governor, and
that we deem it Of the highest i'm
portance to the Democratic Party,
an'! to all the people Of the. State,
that he should be our stan lard bear.
cr in the coming campaign, ana that
we hereby pledge ourselves to Civ.
to Wade Hampton our hearty and
unanimous support.
The convention then adjourned
sine dc.
JAS. +. IzLAH, President.
JAS. S. HEYwAFD, Secretary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-30

ofthe whole people, to-day these words
were verified, and predicted q glorious
victory for the Democratic party mex t
Fall if our people will only cultivat o
harmony and good will.
At Helena crowd of culored
people gathered around the cars aud
about the windows to see him. Gov.
Hampton bowed and address few
words to the crowd aud as the whistle
sounded and the train moved slowly
on, a middle aged colored wo ma IL
stretched her arms toward the COVER
nor and shouted : "Governor Hump.
ton! you stay Governor, ices had n
better time since you was made Cover
nor than 'cc's had since the ,cor."
At Saluda, Ninty-six, Green wood,
Hodges, IIonea Path, indeed every
where, Governor Hampton had either
to make n speech, or go out OH the
platform to be looked at and shake
hands with his admirers of both sexes
and colors. At Anderson the train
ran up amid the thunder of cannon,
the cheers Of the multitude and the
music of the band. A line of color
ed torch bearers were in waiting to
escort the party through the brilliant.
ly Illuminated town to the city hall
where the last speeches Of the day
were made, after which all retired to
enjoy rest for morrow's work.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-30
g.
Anderson.

On Wednesday last Gov. Hampton
Gen. Noise, Gen. MCGOWAN, Judges
Mackey and Cooke and Coils. Goth
ran and Hoyt made the first speeches
of the campaign. Anderson had the
honor of opening the last campaign,
and again she sends out political
enthusiasm which will not cease to
widen until the sea-board shall send
back to the mountains an answer con-
veying the joyful news of n complete
and glorious victory of the broad aud
liberal principles cnunciated to-day
principles which will return Hamp-
ton to the Governors Chair and
flu i Democratic Legislature to the
halls of our capitol.
These principles have already re.
stored peace and partial prosperity
TO the people throughout our State;
have given safety to our lives and
protection to our property; and
haze secured the supremacy of the
law and the faithful administ rat ton
Of the Government under honest
Democratic officials The horde of
radical vultures, who for 80 long n
time preyed upon the vitals of our
State, have been driven away to
their places Of refuge, and Carolinian
once more breathe the pure air of
their native climate. If such have
been the results of the efforts Of 1876,
who can predict the greater conse.
quences of the efforts of 1878. Let
harmony prevail among our people
and oneness Of purpose character
ize the effort Of every section, then
shall next November place our
State in position to make her flu
ture as glorious as her past has been.
Tho following resolutions were
voted upon and unanimously adop.
ted by tho multitude ofcitixens, who
met together'at Anderson from all
the counties in the upper part of the
State. These resolutions will be the
key note of the present campaign.
Let them be, with equal unanimity,
adopted in every county of the State:
Re iresolred, That we have in.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-30
n,o. %
SEHEH2HFFsS SALES.

BY virtue Of an execution to me directed
! will sell at Branchville s. C. in the
County Of Ortngebvrg. on Tuesday, 2nd Of
April 1873, for cash, all that certain stock
Of goods in store of l.. pcarlsein at Branch
vile, consisting Of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots, Shoes. Liquors. &c. Levied on rs
the property of l.. Pcarlstcn ut the suit of
Stcifens Werner & Duckcr.
BY virtue of sundry executions to me d.
rcctcd I will sell at Orangeburg c. III. OIL
the first Monday in April next during the
legal hours Of sale, all the right, title and
interest of the defendant in and 10 the fol-
lowing described real estate:
All that lot or parcel of land with the
buildings thereon, situate, lying ;l,M being
i'll the town of Orangcburg or Bronghton
and Russell Streets and bounded NJ follows;
on the North, for Go feet by said Russell
street, md for 50 feet by lot now or lately
of II. Riggs and for Gll feet on Broughton
Street, South by lot OF W.T. Muller for
abont l5i feet and west for 1881 feet on
land ofJoscph Hurley.
Levied on rs the property of Mira. T.. NJ !.
Jackson at the suit of III. S. Rcnncker,
Agent.
j. II. LIVINGSTON,
april 1G s. O. C.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-30

a New REGISTRAR IN BASKnUrr-
cf.-Judgc Bryan, upon the nomina-
ton of Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, has np.
pointed J. Il. Spencer, of York,
registrar i'll bankruptcy for South
Carolina, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death OF the lnte Registrar
Clawson.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-30

The New York S"n says that Gov
ernvr Hampton's requisi,ion ON the
Governor of Connecticut for the body
was only Al line shoIt. a rcYui>ition
on Governor Robinson for the BODY
of Daniel Fl. Chamberlain would hit
the bulls eye.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-30

Owing to the hard times and the
disastrous results OF TIE war, the Sui
tan of Turkey is trying to get along
with only 300 wives.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-30

A counterfeit Of the new silver
dollar is reported already in circuIa-
ton, an excellent imitation of the
genuine coin, from which it differs
only in weight, being lighter by
about ten grains, and containing some
ciehty-lhree cents worth of silver
bullion. AS comparatively few per.
sons are familiar with the appearances
o the genuine new liar, The coun-
t:rtcit is dangerous.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-30

The following singular advertise
ment appeared in one of our western
exchanges:
Wanted, man-to clope with my
wife. He must be man Of courage
and strong as an OK. He must be
one with n healthy constitution and
be able to do with little sleep. A
sailor would suit best, one that's been
accustomed to big blows. My wife
has many good points for man who
could appreciate them. l cannot.
She can talk fuster than railroad
whistle can scream. She doesn't care
much for the amenities, but is very
powerful on the acerbities of life.
She would be good assistant in
vinegar factory, she's so sour, and
would be noble companion for a
man living in country where there
are plenty of bears, she's 80 powerful
in hugging. To any man who feels
like cnticing my wife to elope with
him, will pay $50 and the expense
of the elopement. Should my bless
ing be considered ofany consequence,
I'll throw it in. For fur,her particu-
lars. apply to Henry Jinks.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-30
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF SCHOOL CoMs1Iss ssroNER,
Orangeburg s. G. March 18th, 1873

Orangeburg s. G. March 10th, 1873.
All persons holding School Cluims
against the several School Districts in Or
angeburg County which have accrued prior
to the commencement Of the prior fiscal
year, November lst 1877 are hereby noti-
fled that in accordance with Section, 4 of an
act approved March ]llh 1873 to register
said claims during the month of March
1873 III the Office Of School Commissioner
THOMAS Puu.LIPs,
School Commissioner
mar % 2t,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-30
Congaree--F Nj Picket

Z & s&Col a d Goodwin.
s5 Franchville-Dr o II OFT.
Cav Caw-T j p Walsh.
Edisto--Andrew Myers.
Elizabeth-J w Hodges.
Goodby y's-Dr r w Bates.
Goodby's Township-J II Fielder.
Goodby's Township, colorc'l-J
Sellers.
Goodland-W L Ehney.
Hebron-Dr L j Pou.
Liberty-Nincent Bates.
N1lddle-Dr w 5 Barton.
Middle colorcd-Epham Cum
Minis.
Rowesvi)lc-Dr 0 n Bowman.
Orange-J w Mosc|cy
Jamison's-Capt John l. Moorcr
Pine Grovc-Mai w A O'Caiu.
Pine Grove Township-Capt r N
Slawson.
Pop]ar-Rev w Snidcr.
Willow 4 Cue.
Gray's Store-Aron Simmons.
Providence Ira L Hart.
Un.tn-C c. Mcmillan.
Zion-Dr Jno G Holman.
Lyons--Capt j W Sellers.
A resolution was adopted that
Presidents Of clubs should serve pro
ten.pore rs members Of the County
Executive Committee, in cases where
clubs have failed to present nomino-
tions.
Stiles r. Mellichamp, Esq , offered
n resolution in favor Of the primary
election system of nominating candi-
dates. After discussion, the matter
was referred to the County Elk
tive Committee, to BIO reported upon
by them to subsequent Convention.
On motion of Capt. F. ~. Wanna
maker, it was resolved that the mini.
mum number of mombors requisite to
entitle club to representation in
Convention, shall be %.
The following preamble anL reso-
lutions we're then adopted by IL una n
imous vote, the Convention rising
and enthusiastically applauding the
sentiments expressed therein
Whereas the wise, prudent and
impartial administration Of Governor
Hampton mas nnbly vindica,ei tn"
pledges Of the Democratic party,
made dnrins The last carnvaian, ond
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-30
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

Mn. Fl. r. STEvESs:-
D'dr Sir.-I will most chHarfnIly
add my Testimony to tho great nErs<
ber ynu have already received In IA
vor OF yonr great and good medicine,
NEGErISE,for I do not think enough
can bc naid in its praise; for ! uIo
troubled over thirty years. with thna
drca ad:nl disease. Cstnrrh, and ha6
such had coushinx.spSlls thnt IS
would seon ~ though never oouh
bre-th amy moro, and vEuETINlS
has cured mo: and do fecl to thanh
God ali the t.mo that tl,cre n 90
good n medicine M vE6ETINR. and
| niso think it ono OF tho bc,t med
icines for coughs, and weak sinkinS
feelings at tho stomach, and adyisS
everybody to take tlo NEuErInnx
Tor / can assure thcrn 10 II one Of
the best medicines that ever uca
Mrs. l. GORE,
Cor. Magazine and Walnut ia,
Cambridge, GAss<
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-30

Head Quarters 3rd Brigade Infantry.
ORASGEEUEt;, S. G.,
March 26ih 1878.
BY instructions from Adjt. Gcnl. +. W.
Noise, the mastering in of troops of this
Brigade is postponed till further orders.
%M. " lII.AR, n. a. &.
3rd brigade Infantry.