davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
AUCTION SALES.
TINTED STATES MARsHAIs SALE.

by virtue of two wrts of er aca issued out of the
Clerks office of the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, and 10 mo directed, Will sell at public
SALE for cnsh, the courthouse door OF said District
ut II o'clock M all the right, lle claim and Interest
of the defendant in and 10 the iollowins-descrlbed
property, to.wlt:
Lot l. square 0J lot 2 square Goa lot 10, square Ell;
lot 49, square $40 lots O. land in square 1000 sub
lots IL and 49, square 1883 and all OF lots TO H. both
Inclusive In square ITO except those portions OF said
los comprising lots ID, ii, 1, NJ and r. according TO
25g OF the records of the surveyors office Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Also, one undivided moety OF
square east square south Of square south OF 66 lot
square 7O5; lots and square 90, and lois 2nnd
Sin square east of square 7O5 all located In the City OF
Washing on, district OF Colun.bia together with all
and singular the improvements thereon, levied upon
the property Of Moses Kelly to satisfy xecutinns
No 1910 in favor of James l. Barbour, use of + A
Ashford, and No lS,l5. NJ law IN favor Of Robert l.
Leitch Il Sons, use of Ashford. ~ -
FREDERICK DOUGLASS,
u. =. Marshal, District OF Columbia.
JOHN SHERMAN, Auctioneer. se2-dis
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
P ARK SEM IN A RY ,

5O0 Fifth street Northwest,
Re-opens MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. This nstitu-
ton offers the most thorough instruction. Drawing
and bookkeeping included in the course. Terms in
advance, In two instruments. Wiz: ut the beginning
and middle of each session. Circulars Mt the Book
Stores and the seminary sel.lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.

VUAVERLEY SEMINARY, opening SEPrIDf-
w BIER u, Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies', No iii3 II st., Washington, d. G. Circulars
at the book and drug stores. Miss LIPSCOMB Prluci-
nal aoI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
n. T.HELM BOLD'S
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU-

AsPECIFIC REMEDY for all Diseases OF the
Urinary Organs--N on-reteniion or Incontlnence OF
Urine Irritation Inflammation, or liberation of the
Bladder and Kidneys; Stone In the Bladder, Gravel
or Brlckdust Deposit, Brights Disease, Milky Dis,
charged and a Diseases Of the Bladder Kidneys, or
Prostate Gland whether affecting Male Female. or
Child. .
FOR WEAKNESS arising from excuses or dlssl'
patton attended with some of the following symp-
tomsi Nervous Debility, Loss OF Memory, Indispos
tlon % Exerton or Business, Shortness Of Breath.
Dimness or Vision, Pains In the Back Chest and
Head Rush OF Blood 70 the Head, Skin Eruptions
Pale C0untenance, and Dry Skin.
IfTHESE SYMPTOMS are allowed TO so on very
frequently Epleptic Fits and Consumption follow.
When the constitution becomes affected with organic
weakness II requires the aid of an invlgoratng med
cine to strengthen and tone up the system, which
HELMBOLDS BUCHU does in every casa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
$40 PER OR. OF TEN WEEKS
@Dsn I-nD nEtTVnsY

FROM SEPT. 0, 1870, BOOKS, &c. INCLUDED
Whole expense for young men and boys OF s. o.
SHORTLIDGES Media, Pa, Academy. Music the
only extra. Highly recommended by Baynrd Taylor,
Hon. Fernando Wood, Judge Van HOesen Gen, G. III.
TCollis GOV. Routt, Rev. DR.. Chllds, &C. Ten teach
ers-all men and all graduates, Special attention to
both advanced and backward pupils nm young boys.
Both Individual and class instruction, mbining the
advantages OF private tutoring and schooroom drill
Fine building thoroughly heated: new gymnasium; ex
ceent table English business, Scientific and Clls
steal courses of study Weekly lectures Illustrated
by the best apparatus. For new illustrated circular
OF term commencing September0 address SWlIlllN
G. SHORrLl DGE, Harvard university,A, NJ, Media,
Pa. Media has seven churches and temperance
charter prohibiting the sale OF intoxicating drinks
mill
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
INLAND AND sEABoARD CoAsTING COM
Il pANY,
FOR NORFOLK, FORTE ESS MONROE,
IND THE SOUIH.

On and after April 10 the new and 5yfsss's'S
swim steamers LADY OF THE lS.s,As sssiSSf-
LAKE and JANE MOSELEY lcayeustsssf 1ifsgs--..sse
sixth street wharf every MONDAY, rN ESDAG,
WEDNESDAY, aud FRIDAY, ut $50 O'Clock y. mn
and SATURDAY. ut b. M, connecting ~ NOriolH
with the steamers 10 Boston, New York, kichmund
and all railroad lines South.
First class ire "a cents round trip eli second.cNss
fare ~ cents; round "trip, IS cents Good Tor 30 days
Freight at lowest rates.
ron POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Steamer JOHN w. THOMPSON leaves SIKH
street wharf every Monday and Thursday rs fur
down US Nomn; Thursday and saturday for Currl-
oman and youngstown, stopping ut intermediate
landings going and returning
STEI NJ ERS ron NEW YORK
The Steamers JOHN al BISON and u. O. KNIGHT
alternately leave Pier Il, East River, New York, ev.
cry Saturday, at D. mi Georgetown MONDAY, hnd
Alexandria same day,
Freight taken At lowest rates, Apply ut office under
National Metropolitan Bank, Fifteenth street or office
of agent foot of Sixth street. Washington, and Gd Wa
ter street, Georgetown. sAML BACONi
mchi ffesluent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03

TTNHE BOYS ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH
Il SCHOOL.
j. W. HUNT a. NJ, Principal
Commences It's twelfth year SEPTEMBER 1 In the
north session of Dr.. SunderRnds church, Four.
and-a.h half street northwest
Circulars containing further in formation, with test
monias from few of our best citizens can be had ut
The book stores, the principal may be addressed
through p. o. box $685. and an interview obtained.
IN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03

SAN FRANCISCO, September ., 1870.
The following are the official closing quotations G.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
LOTTERY.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
a FORTUNE NINTH, aRAANp DIsIRII-
DAY, SEPrEMBER 0. 1872 = iI2th MONTHLY
DRAWING,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

. rOR 9AhEl-hhOOpEo -.
A VERY desirable, nearly new, eleyen.room
iS50o. Apply ! 3 LAWYER, $40 + street sesaws
DOR SALE tterms to suip or rent-No 1914 -Four.
II teenth street W, desirable Busines Stand near
rooms J. ALT. HAYWARD, AUTOMATICALLY.
au23
EoR SALE or EXCHANGE for House. Lot Bust
II ness or Merchaudise.-W Western Land, Railroad
stock, Patent and Money Call or address No King
man Place Washington. eu23
JTon sALE-A desirable cheap House, in north.
provements good neighborhOod; title perfect taxes
dress oWNERsiIiP' Washington, b. q. aus2
FOR RENT-BGOUSES.
0O(. FIRST ST, N E--New brick; all modern
DDO impgoyemen!'i also store at corner ,,oo n
email TWO STORY BRICK HOUSES in n good
- location; rent low Inquire No 1901 flhh st w.
UNWILLING HOUSE, No, 40 Twelfth st w,wlth
~ water, gas, &c. Apply to l. + CLARK & SONS,
oOE THTRTEENTH ST N E-A six room brick
. - House; water on each floor; in good order;
cheap at 10 month In advance, Inquire at o3 Est
TOR RENT-Call and see our list of property for
H. rent. JOHN sHERMAN Il co,
au2Etf 81. cloud building,
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
oO7 MISSOURI AyENUE-Elght unftrnishcd
OO Rooms suitable for housekeeping, for of
Ices or Tor single gentlemen one blOck trOm PENN
syivana Avenue aud United States CapitOl rent very
low. Apply on premises. se13t
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT
board, large and airy at az Indiana avenue with
n Northern family aud but frw bo0rders. Prices TO
suit, Y street cars pnss the door. AUS
on X ST, N W-Large handsome Parlors, elo.
~ x gantly hirnishod third hoor rooms on
suite or single. SCI
| 1.-TWO handsomely. furnished south front Rooms:
| Il second and third floor; modern improvements;
| private family; references exchanged. 800 st II w.
| NJ ICELY Furnished Roou =, with modern improve.
IN ments; No 0 st II Q, near the Capitol, au3)
| VNURNISHE ED ROOM. ON second floor; to person
E with good references. Apply l2l7 Tenth st n W.
| FURNISHED ROOM first floor for HOusekeep-
A ing; gas and bathroom. 1915 IL stnw au9
| Il 90 Ter month, one neaty-mrnlshed Room, for
| IA aquet young gentleman who can furnish good
references also new Office room cheap, at lll sixth
| st W. au2D
| TINHREE OFFICE ROOMS on third and one on sec
Il ond l0ors over Markriter's store G26 j. st.
one door from seventh st. Apply ut tho store aus
| 900 ESr n W-IO rooms mod imps Apply
| cOA COrcoran INSURANCE Office, seventh 81 aud
| Louisiana ave. aus
| SCHOOL ROOM for select school, rear DR.. Sunder-
- lands Church, -Four and.a half ST; blackbonrds,
closets, play ground and play room complete Apply
TO TlitO II SAltGENT, Treasurer, 9j ii st II W. aus
| L ARGE, airy and hadnsomcly furnished Rooms, at
u 5g0 u 50 W; fine locality aud terms reasonable.
| n 4 sol Thirteenth strt ct n Whine, alcove Room
IA with south and W ST exposure; also Parlor and
| Bed Room; both new and handsomely furnished.
|
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
National University Law School,

Tenth Annual Session opens MONDAY, Sept. 1.
Lecture Room-Sprague Mansion. 6Ol Il street
Three clasSes-Junior, Senior and Post Graduate.
Tuition, IS per month; Si5 per year. nusllm*
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
Spencerian Business College
COR. SEVENTH IND l. SITS. NV.

Gives education for real life TO and daughters.
The course comprises Penmanshp Spelling. Compo-
stion, Correspondence, Business Arithmetic, Single
and Double Entry Bookkeeping, Business Practice,
Political Economy, Commercial Law and Lectures,
Day aud evening sessions. Open for reception OF stu
dents last Monday in August and thereafter For par
ticuars visit the College address
au6 H. q, SPENCER, Principal
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE - ESSENTIALLY
IN two Institutions, male and female, in the same
vicinity, under one management Open September
TO- Send for catalogue. Rev. a. NJ, JELLY, D. d.,
President, New Windsor Md.
The SPACIOUS buildings of this college are located Mt
New Windsor. Md, three hours ride by rail nom
Washington, in of the most beautiful and health
mi parts OF Western Maryland. 1t has full corps OF
competent and Experienced professors The course q
branches, including ancient and modern languages.
There II also preparatory department. Terms mod
crate Parents or guardians in Washington having
youth to educate are Invited TO visit the college and
learn OF Tvs advantages. Jy23-eo2m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
1879. PLANT LINE. 1879.
Washington and Norfolk IRE s
Steamboat Company.
The new and fast steamer

GEORGEI LEAESY
Captain JOSEPH WHITEl leaves Washington for
Norfolk every Monday aud wednesday, ~ $50 p m:
and Saturday NJ Up. m,-foot ofSeventh street wharf,
First-olass Fare Single TiokeD.. ISL 90
Eirst-olass Fare Ground Irp).... 90
Tickets on sale by James Grey, New York avenue
and Fifteenth street; W. d. Reeds soma, l.lG street
northwest, and ut the Virginia Midland Railroad Of
lice, COL Pennsylvania avenue norlhwest.
GEO. II. PLANT President
d. H. noDD, Agent, Seventh street wharf my20
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
following were the closing quotations:
uoyERNNENr ROSDa
Pacific Mining stocIts.

cOlu
Currency ................
'OlerCd.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-07-04

The old time fashion Of hogging,
which is, even now. the only method
of maintaining discipline, is not
without objections
Some'imes serious consequ ences
arise from its use, either from the
lack of self:control on the part of tho
teacher, or from over seusitivoness ON
the part OF the parent whose reaso
is apt to be blinded by love for his
offspring.
Again, while the obstleperous
pupil must be controlled, there is lit
tie i>dom i'll breaking the spirit of a
boy in this way. Often brutal
teachers seem 10 delight III getting up
sort of reputation for Aogging
cha1ren.
do not wish to be unders. ood in
any way as objecting to punishment
in schools. 1t is as necessary for the
discipline Of the school as medicine
is Tor the health Of the body.
But it is my opinion that the plan
of letting every man who sets him
self up rs teacher exercise the right
Of tlogging at his own discretion, is
unw'se and tends to injury.
1t sccms to mo that tho State
should regulate this matter Of pun
ishment i'll schools. The truth ia, all
our schools should be in charge of
the State, and regular puni shments
should be fixed by law. Iii the
military and marine schools, where
good discipline is prover bial, such
systematic punish mont is used. It
matters not what the mode OF punish
ment lie, If it is regulated by law, the
objections are removed.
The strong hand Of the State is in
the matter There are checks b 9th
OH the teacher aud the parent, p nd
difficulties from lnliscretion are not
apt to arise, and if they do, there il
legal remedy for the offender.
While we arc Improving in every.
thing csc, let us improve in our com
mon schnns.
TFACr,t,r
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-07-04
The Lynching.

Judge Presley, as the exponent Of
the law, brought before the Grand
Jury Of Spartanburg the case of the
lynching Of John j. Moore in that
County. He showed The danger of
such resort. That no man would be
safe. That the courts wore now in
our own hands, anl Justice could be
obtained, and that i'.ere was now no
excuse for such violence, and that it
must be stopped.
The Grand Jury. after investiga-
ton, replied i'll substance, that the
fact was sui.stantiated that Moore was
lynched by the citizens, but that
they acted in obe6 jence to the die
tates of justice, and merely anti cipa-
ted the sentence cf tho law Of the
land. Here the mat ter rests.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-07-04
Programme.

The Public School System ofSon,h Caro-
lima, ID. L. Connor, School Commissioner.
Unconscious Influence of the Teacher,
w. l.. Glaze.
School Management, G P Walsh.
ruilding up Schools, r Mack.
The Newspaper n, All Educator, II G.
She ridan.
Morals of the Pupis, Rov. f Penny.
Teachers Aims, II Mellichamp.
Dealing with Offenders, NJ Bookhardt.
Teachers Institutes, J O'Neall IIollo-
way.
Discourngen cnts oi the Teacher Essay
By Mrs Minnie Edwards.
Encouragcmcnts of the Teacher, Essay
by Miss y lice league.
The Institute will meet on Saturday July
18th, at 10 o'clock, a. NJ, in the Court
House.
Other Teachers besdes those mentioned
are expected to mako addresses on the
subjects chosen. Let all come prepared 10
make suggestions.
july4 2t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-07-04
Independence,

The opening Of the municipal cam.
paign IN Charleston, and the indica-
tion that some Of the candidates in
tend to run IS Independents of the
Campbell stripe, has suggested 70 Us a
few words Oh the above subject.
Far be it from Us to curtsil in :
dependence Of thought and
action i'll politics. Upon this
alone depends the preservati IN
OF our liberties and the overthrow of
rings AID monopolies. But, in our
opinion, there is a wayto be inlep-
endent, without being traitor. IF
our SO called independents, ell
dangers our civilization by the re
establishment Of Radicalism, it can
no longer be styled independence but
selfaggr andizement.
Our independence must exert
itself inside of the Democratic lines
There is room enough there for it. If
the party Is not purified, and rings
not overturned, it is our own fault.
1t is because we are not bold and
independent enough in our own
ranks. There is much to remedy.
and it can be done alone bv free
speech.
1tmay do very we'll to kick against
the shackles of party in communities
IN which one party is as good as the
other, but, rs matters stand in the
South, it won't do. He who di,ve
CARDS the limitations Of the party
must under the circumstances be set
down as an enemy.
Hopocritcs may play Democratic
tunes with Radical blowing the
bellows. Cndcserving men may We
elevated to position through private
influences. Such wrongs will exist
as long as the world lasts. But they
must not be cured by going outside of
the party. The man who does this
is an enemy to good government. The
remedy is inside O -four own liues.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-07-04
Row. P. r. Stevens.

This distinguished Episcopal di-
vine Of South Carolina has just been
appointed Bishop of the Reformed
Episcopal Church at Chicago. 1t
looks something like the dawn ofgood
feeling when the commander Of the
battery which fired upo II the "Star of
the West" gallant and wounded
hero at Antietam, and tho School
Commissioner OH the Democratic
ticket in Charleston il made Bishop
Of North ern diocese.
This is certainly not tho Blaine
and Conkling doctrine
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-07-04
Free Quinine.

The "News and Courier" few
weeks ago brought to the notice of
the County, the fearful monopoly in
this article which was practiccd by
one or two protected quiuiue farms.
The bo!dness and patriotism Of this
journal has not been without effect.
Through Democratic effort the bill
to place salts and :ulphate of quinine
on tho free trade list hes passed, ard
thus n cruel monopoly has been
crushed.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-07-04
A TEACHER.
For the Orangcbnrg TIstr

For the Orangcbnrg TIatE5.
.Ky. Editor:
vii you allow me room in your
paper to address my self perticuly to
the Town k)uncil. Thare is d SER
tain stretc in this town which gobs by
the name NV "Doile" strete, and it il
NV this stretc that l IL gwine ,uJ rt,
about Thare il sertin plo 10 on
this stretc, near Mr. Kirk RobiRsons
in fact right in truptp hiz 49,,
VII -7H'Ffh,sTn' would caTl tie peftScuier
attention w the Kou1cil to. 'Ehara
ar roots right on that corner (Hy Mr..
Robinsons) bigger nuf to make aiIls out
nv. Now would like to have dem
dare tings grub up or drov doun;
it dosont mater much wil me what is
dun w!d dem, jis so thay ar got out NV
dc way. Then thurc is mother thin,
which would call the tcntion ut that
Hunab!e body, the kouncil 10, an
Il att fig tire which hangs rite ober
the side walk an rite over them roo Is.
which j took notice NV in the begin.
ing, Now bctwene the roots an dat
dare fig tire it is mighty unhelthy to
walk, for if you pay tention TO the
fg Ire, you is bound to git your toe
nails knocked OF. an IF you pay ell
Nv your teh!ion to the roots (Which
you vii habter do to keep u,) you
vii git your izc SIX ratched out or your
hat nocked off into sumebody's yard,
an ifyou go into the yard to git your
hat, you run Il big risk NV bein' bit by
a dog or fiso puppy, which is not
good fur any bodys helth, at lcasS i
dosent tink go Hopin' that the
Kouncil vii move them tha re roots
an that thare fig tire, i vii stop fur
this time an write my n,ma.
ELI PERKINS
Orangeburg, S. c., June 30, 1879.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-07-04
Spinning Seed Cotton.

The process of spinning cotton
from the seed is likely to revolution
ize the South. The Sou thern Her
adj in speaking of the cotton factory
ut Westm inster, ON tho Airline
Railroad, in Oconee county, S, G,
says: Cali the machinery is moved
by twelve-rc turbine whocl. The
seed cotton is Systematically meas
nrfd into the gin by mach merry, and
the lint, serarsted from The seed,
passed frtm the gin in rolls 20 the
spiudles, and comes out in !hrcad.
Thus the expense of packing. bag
ging, ties, etc is dispensed with, and
also the damage to the lint from com
pressing is prevented The factory
we saw had only 500 spindles, and
turned out bale jiorty bunchcsl Of
thread per day. 1t requires 100, ,OCO
pounds Of seed cotton to keep the
mill running n year. The whole
cost ofthe buildings, machinery, etc,
was $4,000. Two or three farmers
in any neighborhood can combine
and erect such mill to the lasting
benefit Of themselves and their neigh
bors.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-07-04
Read This!
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,
WILLOW TOWNSHIP,
Mky

Mr. G. KORTJOIN:
DEAR sIREncd Cents send
another lnrrel the Flour.
right add
Store have My
bless in enterprise MS there telling what
been the Farmers Of this
Your friend
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-07-04
AUCTION SALESll

The Stock of A. Fischer will be
sold at his late place of business, at
auction, on Saturday, Monday and
W ednesday next, beginning at 10
o'clock, A. NJ. ] liquors and Bar
Room Furniture, including 3 Side
Boards and Iivoli Table, OH the
last day. Private sales after the
Auctions, and OH Tuesday next.
Terms Cash. Goods delivered on
day Of Sale.
JOHN J.. HElUTMAN.
Agent of Creditors.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-07-04
Hurds Great Speech.

In our judgment the best spe ech Of
this session Of Congress was lnadea few
days ago by Hon. Frank II. lIur,l of
Ohio in answer to Mr.. G .rGeld on
the Republican side. 1t is certainly
the clcar.st exposition of the Consti-
,u,ion and the Democratic policy
ever yet given.
He showed that the doctrine o.
consolidation advanced by the Re-
publicans was entirely antagouistic
to the EXPRESS provisions Of the Con-
stitution.
nj. Garfield ad> anccd the extra
cidns,y pre- position that the UIion
preceded the States.
Mr.. Hurd met him with the Con-
stitution which declares, That the
powers not delegated to the United
States by the Constitution, nor pro
hibited by it to the States, are re-
perred to the States respectively. or
to the people" 1t wns therefore
clearly shown that instead of Mr..
Garfeld's monstroas assertion that
the Union preceded the States, the
truth is, and the letteras well rs the
spirit Of The Constitution show. that
the constitution and the Union is the
creature Of the States.
But the most complete knock down
to the Republican doctrine was the
following extract from the decision
Of Chief Justice Chase Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States in tn e
case of Lane County va. Oregon
The people Of the United States
constitute one nation, under one
government, and this government,
within tho scope of the powers with
Which it 10 invested ia anrre:re On
the other band, the people Of each
State compose State, having it's
oNn government, and cndow, d with
MI the functions essential to separate
and independent existence. The
States disunited might continue to
exist. Without the States in union
there CT uld I've no such political body
rs the United States.
Chase it must be remembered was
the great Republican light lu' ing
the war.
Such decisions as he above, pre-
sented by Mr.. Davis great lawyer
Charles O'Conor after tho war, when
tho Confederate Chieftain was
brought up for trial, put the United
States to thinking, and finally effect
ed the back down Of the government.
Mr. Ilurd then goes on to expose
Tie extreme fallacy Of the extraordi-
nary vetoes Of Mr.. Hayes.
The President claims that the
action Of tho Democrats abridges his
power 10 execute the laws.
Mr. Hurd acknowledges the presi-
dents right to execute the laws. but
quest the constitution, that he shall
execute the laws by calling upon the
a'ilain Of the States, and not upon the
army. The latter is the creature IF
Congress, and can only be usel as
that body may direct.
Mr. llurd concludes with an oIn-
quent pcrorntion upon the danger to
eisil liberty from Republican aggros-
sion.
Gentlemen Che says) the contest
will soon begin. Aye it has already
begun. | hear the whisperings Of
American inquiry. | hear tho NUT
terings Of Anglo Saxon resolve I
hear the tread oflegions forming,
with the banner Of civil liberty
above them. The contest has already
begun, and God give the victo ry to
freedom and right
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-07-04
For the Orangebmrg TINES.
Punishment In School.

Mr.. Editor
In my opinion the subject of pun
ishment in schools is one which needs
tho attention not only Of teachers
apd teachers institutes, bat Of the
State and our legislators