davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11
l.. S. WOLFE,
Surgeon Dentist.

YIN i ~ plS
Below you will find the price. OF a few
articles which vii be to your interest to
read. We cannot give the prices Of every
thing in our line, but will guarantee the
entire stock, whichis large and complete
far below any hous, in town. We advertise
only FACTS. Cal once and YOU shall be
convinced.
Choice Rio Coffee,S pounds for one dollar
Choice Coffee Suga, II and l3 pounds for
one dollar
Choice No Bacon Sides, G3 cents per Id
Choice Family SOAP 1 pounds for % cents
Choice Family SOAP Red rarer) 8 cakes for
% cents.
Dwighl's Soda A cents per pound.
Flour 50 90 per barrel and upwards
bacon 81 - per 100.
Goats spool Cotton cents per Spool
Good S%hlrting lIonespum 5 cents per yard
calicos, fast colors / TO 81 per yard
Good Chewing Tobicco 40 cents per pound
Good Cigars 81 30 Der 100
Good double length Cigar 81 90 per 100
Also Crockcry, Cutlery, Tin ware,
Pot ware, Hardware,
Clothing, Boots Shoes,
Hats, Dry Goods, and the
FINEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST
Whiskey, Brandy, Wine, Gin,
Rum, ale, Beer, &C., dc.
That can be found anywhere, at prices too
LOW to be made public.
GSG~ A LIBERAL DISCOUNT allowed
on all the above prices in bills of Ten Dol
lars or more.
Respectfully,
ID. IL. SMOAK IL co.
mar 1916 ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11
AN GB
april 4

ia ~ OADAG n "A 81 CG
To prohibit unmuzzled Dogs from
going at large upon the Streets Of the
Town of Orangeburg:
WHEREAS numerous complaints have
been made to Town Council Of mad Dogs
having passed through the Town recently
and of their having bitten other Dogs, some
of which have since died of ~hydrophobias
and as many other Dogs may have beeh
bit en-, and may be attacked with thk
disease at any time, thus endangeTing the
lives of the Citizens of the Town. Not
therefore. BE- it Ordained, by the -MaSA
and Aldermen OF the Town of O%rangeburg
in Council assembled
!. That ali Dogs found going at large
upon tho public Streets OF the Town Of
Orangeburg unmuzzled on and after the
9TH inst, shall be KILLED.
= That the Marshals of the Town are
hereby charged with the execution Of Sec
ton OF this ordinance.
Done in Council this Ind day of April A.
D. 1879.
isl JOAB w. MosELEY, Mayor.
Attest I. II. MALONE, Clerk.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11
NOTICE
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ORANGEBURG County.

ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
Orangeburg, S. c., April 7,h 1879.
The following rate per centum for Taxes
upon Real Estate and personal property is
levied, viz:
FOR State purposes, two and three-fourths
(24l of one mill.
For School Tax, two (2) mills.
Fer ordinary County Tax, three (3}
mills.
For past Indebtedness. one-half () mill.
Also in those School Districts in the
County of ~Orangebnrg having a deficiency
for past due School Claims, onc-halr () of
one mill, i'll accordance with 4 \ 1878,
No. 66i, Sec. 5. Liberty Township is out
Of debt.
Attest: N. n. HAYDEN, Chairman.
t S-GioSSsvou,
Z. CUMMINGS,
Board of County Commissioners.
T. r. MALONE, Clerk.
april IL If
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11
N dDTICEo
CLERKS OFFICE,
TOwS Cot'NcII az

CLERKS OFFICE,
Town COUNCIL OF ORANoEBuRa,
ORANGEBURa. S. c., April LIST 1879.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals for furnishing Stringcrs for tn Side
Walks of Russell Street, will be received
by the Street Committee Of Town Council
until the 18th inst on which day the con-
nact will be awarded to the lowest bidder.
Parties bidding will state in their bids the
price at which they are willing to furnish
S%tringers twenty (2O) feet long 6 K & inch,
heart pine, per piece delivered. Bids will
be handed to Mr.. j. S. Albergotti, Chair
man Of Street Committee.
BY Order Of Street Committee.
Il. X. MALONE,
Clerk Of Council.
pril 4 st
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11
THEODORE KOHN'S.
Dissolution Of Copartncrsl,ip
DENTISTRY

DIR. T.. S. WOLFE. can be
found at his Old Stand next door to DR.
Wannamaker's Erug Store, where he is
prepared TO do all work in his line, on III,
most improved a,lc, and at prices to sui
the times. All york warranted to give
satisfaction.
L.. S. WOLFE,
mar I Surgeon Dentist.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11

Administrators Notice.
All persons indebted to The Estate OF
Gideon Blume deceased, are hereby required
10 make immediate payment, and all hold
ing claims against said Estate, will present
the same, duly approved, TO JAS F. lzlar,
Esq, Attorney at law, Orangeburg, c. H.,
S. Z.
C.. ID. BLUME,
Qualified Administrator.
mar % 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG.

LIE SlAlE UF OUUlu
COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG.
CoURr OF COMMON PLEAS.
George Boliver, Plaintiff
James +. Mays and Isabella Mays, Defend
ants.
Copy Summons for Money Demand.
Complaint not Served.
TO JAMES MAYS:
You are hereby summoned and required
W VI snf is f'ea 'I rs tile re1 ofR}i,cs Of the Clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas for the said County,
and to serve copy of your nswer on the
subscriber at his Office, at O%rangeburg South
Carolina, within twenty days after tho
service of this summon on you, exclusive
fthe day ofservice.
If you fail to answer this complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for judgment against
you for the sum Of one hundred and fifty
Dollars, with interest at the rate o. twelye
per cent. per nnam from the twenty
seventh day of November ono thousand
eight hundred and seventy one, and costs.
JAS. F, IZLAR,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
GEO. BOLIVER,
O.. G. p.
Dated March Goth, AID 1879
To James p Nays one Of The Defendants alons
named:
Take notice tina, the Summons and Com
plant herein were filed in the Office Of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for
Orangeburg County, South Carolina, on the
18th day OF March A D, 1879.
JAS F IZLAR,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
March Goth 1879.
mar II W
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11

"That settles it," as the egg shel
ga id to the coffee.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11
10 the Raople

mar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13

The recent killing of Judge Hayden
by one Cochrane, banker, which occur
red in the Northern State of Wisconsin
was very much such an affair as the kill,
ing of Dixon by Barksdale, in Missis
sippi. About the only perCeptible diff.
ference is that the killing in the case OF
Hayden occurred in a Northern State,
while the other occurred in the South,
and the murderer in this instance was a
Republican. Judge Hayden was an &C.
tive Democrat, and as such he had in
cured the enmity of two Republican
newspapers by which Cochrane became
mixed up in the affair and perpetrated
the murder. But as the deed occurred
in Northern State and was committed
by Republican, the Radical press will
not recognize the necessity of having
martial law proclaimed in Wisconsin, or
the Northwest placed under bayonet
rule.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13

Complaint is made in California that
the spot in Coloms, El Dorado county,
where gold was first disco not
been marked by some suitable monu'
ment. AS it is, however, there is con-
siderable doubt where the discovery
which has been 30 full of vast import.
ance to the world was made. The his.
toric Sutter mill has been removed and
even the "oldest inhabitants" entertain
doubts as to its exact location. Marshall,
the recognized discoverer Of the precious
metal is still living on the edge of the
township and is miserably poor, being
dependent upon his daily labor for the
barest necessaries of life. ........ ..,.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
GENERAL JOE HOOKER.

Major General Joseph Hooker, who
died at Garden City, L, l., Nov. |, was
born at West Point in 1887, served in
the Florida war and in the war with
Mexico, and was successfully brevetted
as Captain, Major and Lieutenant Colo
mel for gallant and meritorious conduct
in the battles of Monterey, the National
Bridge and Chepu4epeC. He was on
leave of absence from 1851 to 1858, when
he resigned his commission and became
farmer in California, serving also in
1889 as superintendent of military
roads in Oregon. He re'entered the
service at the beginning of the civil war,
was appointed Brigadier General of vol
unteers March 18th, 1861, and was en-
ployed in the neighborhood of Wash.
ington until March, 1862, when he was
placed in command of a division of the
Army of the Potomac. He was made
Major General of Volunteers May 9th,
and took an active part in McCellan's
Peninsular campaign, especially at the
battles of williamsburg, Fair Oaks, Fra
zier's Farm and Malvern Hill, and in the
subsequent campaign at Bristoe Station,
the second battle of Bull Run, Chan
tilly, South Mountain and Antietam,
where he was wounded. He was made
Brigadier General of the United States
Army September goth, and at the battle
of Fredericksburg commanded grand
division under Burnside, He succeeded
Burnside in command of the Army of
the Potomac, January 26Jh, 1868, and
fought the battle of Charlottesville in
the beginning of May, On June 9th he
resigned bis command because General
HaleCk would not consent TO the evacu'
alton of Harper's Ferry, and the placing
of 10000 men there under Hooker's or
ders, for o demonstration on Lees rear,
who was then invading Pennsylvania.
He was succeeded by General Meade.
In September he was placed in com
mand of the Twelfth and Thirteenth
army corps, which were concentrated
about Chattanooga, and took leading
part in the series of battles fought there
in November, commanding in the action
on Lookout Mountain, for which he was
made breVet Msjor.General. Subse.
qucntly, in command Of the Twentieth
army corps, styled the Army of the
Cumberland, he was prominent in the
operations about Atlanta. He resigned
the command of this corps in August,
1864, in consequence of question of
rank. In September he was placed in
command of the Northern department,
in 1865 of the department of the East,
and in 1866 of that of the Lakes. He as
mustered out of the volunteer service
September lst, 1865, and on October 18th,
1868, was made Brevet. Major General of
the United States Army and retired
from the service.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
YAZOO MORGAN.

A scalawag from Yazoo, Miss, named
Morgan, has been stumping in Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania for the past few
weeks, detailing in very bad English his
trials and tribulations in the South
Morgan's big hold is the Yasoo. Dixon
case and the circumstances connected
with the turbulence in his Mississippi
neighborhood. The true history of this
political hummer we give at length.
Here is his history as detailed by one
who knows him:
"Just after the war man named Nor.
gan, who had some connection with the
Federal army, settled in Yazoo county,
Miss, and married mulatto woman,
engaged in politics as On avocation. The
population Of Yazoo county at that time
was four.fifths black, and Morgan, by
thoroughly Identifying himself with the
negroes, became their leader. His word
was law. He found no difficulty in be.
ing elected to any office he chose, and
finally, after trying a number, selected
that of sheriff as being most profitable.
His reign was reign of terror. Things
went on from bad to worse, until every
man who did not profit by an association
with Morgan found refuge elsewhere.
One day a man named Dixon, who had
been a Confederate soldier, and was we'll
known as a desperate character, sent
Morgan an unsealed letter in which he
tersely informed him that he (Dixon)
was tired of the way things were going
on, and that he wanted him (Morgan)
to "git out of there" In order that he
might know just what was meant, Dixon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13

added postscript that if he met him
after, the receipt of the letter he would
shoot him on the spot, Morgan was a
desperate man himself, but in Dixon he
recognized master. Within the time
prescribed he found for himself new
abiding place. Dixon Immediately sue
ceeded to his leadership and tyrAnnical
domination.
"The negroes feared him, but they
obeyed him. He ruled them as merci.
lessly as Morgan, and by the same
means, One day he chased an Offend
ing colored man to cotton field, where
thirty or forty negroes were at work.
The hunted man saw him coming and
fled to the river. Dixon rode up to the
gang unattended and forced them by his
will-power alone to capture the runaway,
put rope around his neck and hang
him to the limb of a tree without any
more ado than if he had been mad
dog. Two years ago Dixon met gam
bier who had won some of his money
and shot him down without word of
warning. His next job was to pack
Jury with negroes and obtain an aCquit.
tai. By this time he had become as
great terror as Morgan had ever been,
and finally the white citizens of Yazoo
and surrounding country made common
cause and drove him out of the State.
Two months ago he returned and an
nounCed himself as independent Candi-
date for sheriff. That meant, il it meant
anything, q renewal of the old scenes
violence, murder. and ruin. In sheer
selfdefense, just as they would have
united against an insane man with
torch in his hand, or wild animal, the
citizens of Yazoo County-without dis
tinction of politics or Color-Came to-
gether and informed Dixon that he
would not be allowed to turn their
peaceful community into another hell.
In most countries such a man would
haYe been hung to the highest tree or
the nearest lamp-post, and but little note
would have been made of it. Here,
however, a quiet but determined sup.
preston of him has been tortured into
prescription of the worst grade, and
Northern papers have printed columns
of what they style the mississippi
plan" Citizens who have combined
merely to protect their fresides from
rapine and riot, are assailed as bull
dozers and Yahoos," .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
ON THE THIRD TERM.
The Suggestion Crime Against Popular Gov
ernment
(Don Piatt in Washington Capltal.)

(Don Piatt in Washington Capital.)
While we should hesitate to say that
all supporters Of Grants third term are
rogues, we do say, without fear Of sue
cessful denial, that all rogues are advo.
Gates of that man, whose brutal .igno-
rance did more harm to our Government
as Its President than JEFF Davis accom-
plished as it's enemy.
When Grant ia nominated-which he
will be by acclsmation--a startled coun'
try will realize the revolution that NOM
ination is meant to complete 1t is part
of our unwritten constitution, bequathed
us by the Father of His Country, and
since cherished with love and respect.
No man, however popular since, has
ventured to suggest violation of that
practice; no party, until now, has been
mad and bind enough, to even Contem.
plate such crime,
We use the word "crime" advisedly;
for there is meaning in the law Of usage,
prohibiting a third term, which lies
deeper than the mere will, or even the
patriotic impulses of our first President.
1t is this: Our self.government is found
cd on system which recognizes that,
at all times and under all circumstances,
the sovereign power lodged in the peo.
pie can assert itself through it's official
agents. The humblest citizen may be
called to the Presidency, and for the time
being become the visible head of the
Republic, deriving all his power from
the people who called him into place.
His term of Office ended, he gives way
to like successor, and resumes his Cid.
zenship, no better than the millions he
30 lately represented. In word, we are
governed by system that is founded on
the belief that the people can at all times
furnish official agents to execute their
will under the Constitution, and we are
not governed by men, as in Europe, rec
ognized as Gods anointed, either through
kinglg birth or kingly intellect. We
have no place in the Republic for princes
no opening for Caesars or Napoleons,
Recognizing this great truth, Wash
ington, the greatest man the world WAS
ever blest with, gave us the GROWING
glory of his beautiful life in laying down
sword and commission at the end OF his
second term thereby notonly expressing
his deep faith in the Republic he had
helped to create, but lifting himself
above the vulgar ambition which makes
individual greatness scourge to hu-
manity.
Since then no man has dared even to
suggest violation of his ilustrious ex.
ample until now, and that we have a
party to offer and a creature to accept,
marks but too plainly the decay of our
Republic and the blulted patriotism Of
our people.
When this infamy is done-if ever it
is done-it would be appropriate to take
from it's sacred receptacle the Uniform of
Washington, and enCasing this vulgar,
stupid usurper in it grid to bis side the
sword of Washington, and the Chief JUS
tice, instead of administering an oath
that has no longer a meaning, read the
funeral service of the dead, that the
world may know that Republic that
was born in blaze of splendor has gone
out in an ending so mean and pitlful that
the honest heart sickens of humanity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13

The total vote in this county in 1876
Presidential vote-was $780, The vote
of 1879 for Governor was 63lO, or SO less
than in 1915. The Democratic majority
in 1875 was 298 in 1879 the Democratic
majority was, on Governor. 984. lfsny
other county can show larger Democrat
ic gains, in proportion to the total vote,
they can claim the banner. At the
present time Ssndusky county leads the
van, and is the banner county of the
state.-Frsmont Messenger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
FEARS OF A REACTION IN IRON.

There are those who fear that the
present "boom" in the iron industry is
not on sound basis-that the market
gives too many evident signs of speCula.
ton rather than of healthy demand
We certainly hope these fearful ones
are mistaken and that their prophecies
will not be verified. A writer of this
kind publishes his theories in recent
number Of the Iron Age, whereupon the
editor of that journal makes the follow.
ing comment: N.0.
After all, we have great deal of con.
fidenCe in the aggregate wisdom of the
business community, and the position of
the iron market is still 30 strong that
predictions of collapse are to say the
least, premature. Pig iron is perhaps
likely to attain point higher than that
at which it can be firmly maintained /;
but the elements of strength which sur
round the position of manufactured iron
give a reasonable assurance Of stability
of values for long time to come. The
rolling mill capacity of the country is
relatively less, in proportion to its CON
sumptive requirements, than the fur
mace capacity. But, however this may be,
the forces which have impelled iron
steadily upward are irresistible, and it Is
probable that they will continue so un.
til, in their own good time, consumers
who now want iron and are more eager
to buy than makers want to sell, con-
clude that they have enough and
makers begin to look for the orders they
are now compelled to refuse, We see no
present occasion for anxiety, and while
It is possible that the "boom" may
be carried too far, we do not see that we
can prevent it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13

A preacher the other day laid his
hand patronizingly on the shoulder of a
young Democrat who is a member of his
church and said: .....
II cannot understand how a christian
can be Democrat" g. ....
The young man replied: ....r
$50 long as Colonel Robert G. tnger-
soil, the most audacious infdel of the
United States, stands out as conspiCu
GUS member of the Republican party, l
can well understand how christian can
be Democrat"
This brought the conversation to an
abrupt termination. .-Bellaire Leader
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
TRAINS GOING NORTH

All trains daily, (sundayB exoepted.) Coaches
run TO and from Cleveland without change,
CON -IEOTI0Ns,
At Cleveland with. fast trains for the East. Al,
so with Cleveland and Detroit Daily Line Of
At Eiyrla with L, 8. h NJ. 8. BY. for sanduGky,
Toledo, Detroit Chicago, 80:
At Grafton with O. O, @. b /. BY. for IAdiRnApo.
Ifs, st. Louis and the West.
At Russell with A. q g. ". BY, for Akron, AAh-
land Mansfield, &c.
At Warwick with @, Mt v. d o, BY. for Mt vsT.
IA At @Sssillon with P. F.w.&C. BY. fer Canton,
Alliance, Wooster, DC. .....
At Dover with M P. d O. BY. for Cambridge
Massillon and PArkersburg.
At UrichwIlle with P. O, d st. L. BY, for Htsn.
benVille, OOshocton, GAINESVILLE, &oss
OSCAR TOWNSEND,
SEM. Manager,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13

The Confederate monument was un-
yelled at Macon, Ga, last week, with
most imposing ceremonies, in the pres
ence of $4,000 people, The military dis
play was very fine. Colonel Thomas
Hardeman delivered a patriotic address,
in which he Counselled peace and fra
ternity, and the burying of all animosi-
ties of the past. 1t was received with
immense enthusiasm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
THE SCOTCH FURNACES AT PORT
WASHINGTON.

Lawrence H. Watson, esq, formerly connected
with the Scotch iron furnaces at Port Washington
and who has been absent In Scotland the past
year or more returned to Port Washington last
week for the purpose, as we are informed, of put
ting the Glasgow furnaces in operation immed-
ately or 80 soon as the necessary supply of fuel
can be supplied at the works. This will make
matters lively at Port Washington, Glasgow and
vicinity as the furnaces, when In full blast, give
employment, direct aud incidental to about 800
persons.-- Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
New Slate Yard,
East 10th ST., near r. r. Depot

A large assortment OF the finest slate, for roofing,
ever seen In this county. Having twenty-BlN eXpe-
rlence In the roofing business am prepared to fill
all orders from builders or contractors, promptly
and In aworkmanllke manner, Orders by mail will
be attended to satisfactorily. Call on or address,
r.. w. OWENS
Canton, Stark county, Ohio.
Stating on old Shlngle roof warranted to give sat
isfactlon, lulyl0gy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
Railroads.
A LLIANCE & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD.
No.3 Condensed Time Schedule. No g.
To take Effect November 4th, 1878.
TRAINS
GOING NORTH.

Train No. connects at Braceville with A &GW
train at S'27 and ll30 a M for Leavittsburg War
rem Youngstown, Greenville Meadville and Sala-
manca; with the 9l5 IN train for Ravenna q Kent;
also with 4 M train at PhannX for Cleveland, ar
riving at Cleveland at 1l:00 m.
Train No. connects at Braceville with A & @ W
train at 6:l0 m for Warren, Greenville Meadville
Youngstown and sharon; with $40 m @ & NJ train
at PhalanK for Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at
7:05 p m.
Train No 2 connects at Alliance with @ d train
north and south, for Lima, Atwater, Bayard Sa-
lnevile, New Philadelphia and Wellsville also with
p w d o trains east and west, for Salem, EnOn and
Pittsburgh Canton, Massillon, Wooster, Crestline,
Ft Wayne and Chicago
The Alliance & Lake Erie Railroad is now open for
the transportation of freight and passengers from
and to Alliance via A q w Railway to Cincinnati,
New York and intermediate points, also to CleVe-
land via G & NJ Railway.
Trains will stop at Stations named on this Schedule
Trains run by Columbus time.
H. SHAFFER, Superintendent.
H. BLEAKLEY. Gen. Manager