davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02
What Will we Do About It2

The question now is, what will
the Democra's do abou: the Presi-
dents veto? Various opinions are
expressed.
The Democrats in Washington nre
now graphing with the question in
caucus. Dir. Stephens fnvors sub
mission.
The "Ncws and .Courirr' says:
"Unless the Democrats were prepared
for" the issue there was little po-
]itical foresight lin going into the
contest. To march to the rear now,
or to halt, is TO place the De mocratic
party i'll the attitude Of big bully
who rams away rs soon rs he finds
that the man he has been threatening
will not
A prominent Nolthe Democrat
Gays:
"If the Democrats we re to consent
to tho passage Of the appropriation
bills it @ouI,! not be u bu ck down,
because, they will have done their
best, short Of stopping the wheels Of
government, to wipe the obnoxious
laws from the statute book, and OH
this record they could make n grand
apJ cal to tie country. Nothing,
would so completely disappoint the
Republicans us this course, tor it
would take the wind out ofthcir
bloody shirt, and make it hang liicless
to the Radical masthead. 1t would
give the lie to their imam rus cry Of
revolution, and do more to retard the
Grant movement than al else that
could now be done
We know that the Democrats are
right in standing by the constitution,
but if they do all they.yan in this line +,
and further action would only raise
the cry Of revolution to such IN ex-
tent as to cause the sensitive North to
consolidate on Grant, 1t would be b"st
for us to act wisely.
1t seems llnt Tic Republicans are
very anxious fur the Dem ocrats to
kick against the veto i'll order to
furnish wind for the bloody shirt.
1t is generally safer not to do what
our enemies want. Let the Demo
Gratis lay aside pride Of opinion AMI
act for victory in 1880.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02
SheriH's Sales.
may /

Ey virtue of Sundry Executions to me di-
rected, will sell II, Orangcbur-, G. II $.
c., OH the first Monday in May next,
during the legal hours Of sale, the
following described property to wit:
One Brick Store on Russell Street.
measuring forty five (i5) feet, more or les.
front. running back Sixty-fnur l64 feet,
more or less, defined by fences; bounded
North by Russell Street, East bv Airs.
Easterlin. South and West by 5 R Canadv
Conditions-Onc-third cash; balance in
one and two years; secured by bond and
mortgage of the premises. Purchaser To
pay for papers. Levied on "a the property
of II Riggs at the suit OF \ y Bull and
others.
Two hundred (200) acres Of land, more
or less, lying and being in Hebron Town
ship, on Beaver Creek, and bounded North
and West by Little and Big Bnver Greeks,
East by lands of J l. Gibson, South by
lands Of Mrs. Nary Pom and V V 5 .ustin.
The entire Stock of Goods in store on
Russell Street, insisting of Liquors,
tohaccos, cegars. &c Levied on ns the
property of B + Pou. at the suit of Bollman
g. Brothers, and others.
Shcrii's Office. Orangcburg c. H., S. c.,
April 18th, 1879.
JOHN II. LIVING TON, S. o. c.
april IS st
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02
General james Simons.

We notice by the "Ncws anil
Courier" the death Of this vcncra-
BILE and highly respected cilizen of
South Carolina. Gen. Simons, in
ante 1ellnm days, took prominent
part in The politics of the State. He
was succcssivcly sent to the LegiSla
ture from Charleston, and sometimes
headed the delegation, receiving the
highest number Of votes.
In the memorable National Con
vention, which assembled in { hurlcs-
ton, in 1860, he was one Of the dele
gates from South Carolina, and en-
joyed the honor Of Withdrawing the
Gouth Carolina delegation from the
Convention, in speech, which, for
its dignity and concisenesS, WAS high
ly arplauded.
We we'll remember the stirring
scenes, when Beast Butler and Hon.
X. B. Ehett, alth' ugh differing in
private views, stood side by side rs
representatives. of Democracy in the
Democratic Convention in the Insli-
tute Hall, presided over by Caleb
Cushing, Of Massachusetts. The
Convention split in two, the other
wing assembling in the old Charles
ton Theatre, under the chivnlric
Bayhrd of Delewarc.
This was the beginning Of the d's-
nolutio ion of the Union. In the scenes
of this stormy day Gen. Simons took
Nh active part. He was man Of
unusual grace, dignity and attrac.
tiveness Of bearing, and was rccog-
nizcd as n leader wherever lie moved,
and wi,hal, gentleman Of excellent
virtues. Althoughadvanccd in years
lis .c.s will be deeply tel, in the
State.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02
To the u RaODln

Below you Will find the prices of few
articles which will be to your interest to
read. We cannot give the price; of every
thing in our line, but will guarantee the
entire stock, which is large aud com ulete-
far belowany house in town. We advertise
only FACTS. Call once and you shall be
convinced.
Choice Rio Coffee, pounds for one dollar
Choice Coffee Sugar, = and Is pounds for
one dollar
Choice No Bacon Sides, 6l cents per lb
Choice Family soap ! pounds for - cents
Chuic" Family Soap (Rcd paper) S cakes for
- cents.
Dwi,irs Soda cents per pound.
Flour 50 90 per barrel and upwards
Bacon ST - per 100.
Coats Spnol Cotton 5 cents per Spool
Good Shrting ilomcspnn ) cents per yard
Calicos, fast colors . to 81 per yard
Good Chewing Tobacco 10 cents per pound
Good Cigars 81 90 per 90
Coed double lcrgth Cigar So 90 per 100
Also Crock cry. Cutlery, Tin ware,
Pot ware, Hard ware,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Dry Goods, and the
FINEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST
Whiskcy, Brandy, Wine. Gin,
Bum, Ale, Beer &c, dc.
That can be found anywhere, at prices too
LOW to be made public
R=l- A LII BERAL DISCOUNT allowed
on all the above prices in bills of Zen Dol
lars or more.
NS'''t''"''E; u. i. swoAx & co.
mar 1876 ly
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02
&c The Farmers.

1t having been established beyond
e doubt both by practical results
obtained out West rs also by expert
ments made at the department of
agriculture in Washington, that us
good an article of sugar, and JUS: us
readily, can be obtained from the COM
mon sorgho or sugar millet, rs is
made from tho best cane Of the tropic :,
| have concluded to establish IL re
fnery here to work up he molasses
as it is made on the plantations, into
sugar. 1t isIecessary is that tn, juice
in being DO lied into syrup is treated
by certain chemicals which | will
furnish to all plahtcrs at the time
necessary.
Sandy uplands being beat suited
to the cultivation Of the sorgho aud
the juice of such being richest in
sacharine matter, it is evident that
our lands arc especially suited for
this purpose. 1t is of course not ex-
pectcd that this crop will ever super
scde cotton as the staple crop OF the
country, but i'll rs much us it wi not
ut all interfere with the cotton crop,
and n it will at least little diversi
ty our planting, it is ~ splendid aaxiI
iary, and this is 80 much advocated
by all our most prominent planters.
AS it is too late this season to plant
the sorgho to any large extent, still I
think al our farmers may try little
of it, say from to 90 acres, accord
ing as they have idle lands. 1t has
als" been proved i'll this County by
actual experiments, that our stubbie
lands after the small grain has been
rem owed, yields good syrup, an l
would advis1 all those not having any
land ready now, to try some Of that,
as every body 1 hope has planted
oats if no other small grain.
BY later experiments | think it
will be found that our clay pea will
be splendid manure for the soryho
if applied the same as in louisiana by
being planted in the cane aud plowel
under the following f,li and winter.
We will be able by plant ng the
earl y variety another season to make
two crops from one planting.
Any one wishing any further infor-
nation on this subject or SEED TO
plant, can obtain same at any time
upon appli cation, and it is especially
urged up Oh all to try the experiment
III On any scale III; y choose so as TO
get it introduced here
Respectfully Yours.
GEO II. CnRNrl.e0S
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02
Masters SAL.

NJ. j. Med. Whittrmorc, Administrators,
vs. George Dispcau cl al.In Common
Pleas.
BY virtue Of decrctal order in above
entitled cause. dated March II, 1879 will
sell at public auction, in front of the Court
housc ut Orargenurg. 5. G. ON Monday.
May ), 1879. At II O'Clock 4. VI,
Nj thut Plantation or Tract of Land,
situate, lying and being in Orange Parish,
III the County of Orangcburg, State Of
South Carolina, on the hcadwatcrs Of Cow
aSilc swamp, waters OF North Ediso
River, on both sides of the road leading
from Orangchurg Courthouse TO Charleston,
containing seven hundred and eighw eight
USSl acres. lMtiing and bounding 10 the
north on lands now or iate OF oln Bi.zzard
and Adam Smoke to the northeast bv
lands now or late Of Adam Smuk and DR..
j. II. ONain, To the east ON lands now or
late "f DIR. j. II l.WCan and Samuel iarcv
To the southeast on lands now or late Of lh.
said Samuel Faircv, 10 the south on lands
now or late of said samuel Fa;rcy and DR..
w. + Barton tn the southwest Oh lands
now or late "lthc said w. +. Barton to the
west on lands formerly of John III Fielder,
but now or late OF Edmund fclder and 20
the noIthwcs, ON lands now or late of
Joshua Eu1zard and John Bnzzard, and
having such shape As is Represented on
plat made by NIL. Baldwin, d. s., dated
18th December, lS59.
Also, AL that Lot OF LIND in the Eillarc
of Ornngcburg, County OF Orangcburg.
State aforesaid, fronting on the Courthouse
Square, measuring and containing seventy.
five (75) feet front and one hundred and
cighty>cvcn $50 feet in depth. Bounded
on the northeast by Il lot now or late OF W.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02
NOTICE
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
OHANGEBuRG CouNrY.

ORASGEBuRG COUNTY.
Orangchurg, S. c., April 9TH 1879.
The following rate per ccntunl for Taxes
upon Real Estate and personal property is
levied, VIZ:
FOR State purposes two and three -iourths
(23l of one mill.
For School Tax, two (2J mills.
For ordinary County Tax. three (3)
mills.
For past Indebtedness, onc-half (i) mill.
Also in those School Districts i'm the
County of Oran" ebnrg having deficiency
for past due School Claims, onc-hulf (!) Of
one MILL in accordance with y \ 1878,
No. GGi, Sec. g. Liberty Township is out
Of debt.
Attest: ~ N.HAYDEN, Chairman.
l.. S. CONNOR,
l.. CUMMINGS,
Board OF County Commissioners.
T. X. MALONE, Clerk.
april ii If
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02

NJ. j. Med. Whittrmorc, Administrative,
W.. George Dispcau el al.-ln Common
Hluna
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02
The President Vetoes the ApprO-
prialion Bill.

The latest intelligence from Wash
ington shows that Hayes has return
ed the Appropriation Bill to Congress
without his signature, with his rea,
sons for refusing the same. The next
question 10, what will be i e action
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02
y OF i d-,EL
SCHOOL CONN ISSIONER'S or

SNIIOUL IU.H.U ISSIUNEKS OTTICE.
OEANGEBUKG CorNrY.
ORANGEEuRG, S. c., April 10Th 1879.
Notice is hereby given that after thi,
date, will he in this office for the purpose of
transacting the business pertaining thcrotn,
on the first Monday and third Friday and
Saturday in each month until further
notice.
d. l.. CONNOR, School Com o. c
may 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02
Reduction in Prices

ReQuCClOn Ill HflC6S
PLUG ToBACCoS a, 40, 10, %, G5 and
1j cents per pounu.
RIO COFFEE. Raw -! TO II cents.
Parchcl l9ccn,s.
JAVA COFFEE 50 cents, prime article.
HYSON and NOLONG TEAS, 75c to 81
fine ilavors.
CUT-LOAF SUGAR Q his for 81, \
WHITE STG AR 10 lbs.
G YELLOW SUGAR II lbs. for 81,
BROWN SUGAR l. lbs
4 10, Of Smoked X SIDES, and FLOUR
Family and Extra.
LTE, Family SOAPS, STARCH and
81 lRUPS
4 GOOD BUTTER at % cts.
600 yards of dark Print. at 5 cts. ward
GRAIN CRADLES and .SCITHE
BLADES.
JOHN \. II II.ANIII.TON.
Next to Henry Kohn.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02
A | | y {

To the requirements of the peop
and feeling deeply interested in t
satisfaction of the public, l propq
to make efforts never before enter
into for the welfare of the communis
To this end ! have purchased n
STOCK, and knowing that earne
and honest endeavor will meet wit
that success which should attend il,
would ask all who are seeking BAL
GAINS in
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Shoes aud
Hats, q
Not to make purchases before exam
in my Stock, and can assure to SAVE
MONEY
BY GOING TO
THEODORE KoHN for Dress
THEODORE KoHN for Novelties.
THLODOKE KOHN Cor White
Goods.
THEODORE KoHN fcT Domestics.
THEODORE KOHN for Cassimers.
THEODORE KOAN for Fancy
Goo,is.
THEODORE KOHN for Embroide.
RIGS
THEODORE KoHN for parasols.
THEODORE kOHN for Straw
Has.
THEODORE kOHN for Shoes.
IHEUDORE kOHN for Shirts.
THEODORE K.OHN for Neck Ties.
A WELL KNOWN FACT that
can cannot be successfully contra
dicted that
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28

IT seems rather paradoxical that while
the country is up and in arms against the
Mormons because they marry too much,
the State of New York should be persecut-
ing the members Of the Oneida Community
1or not marrying enough.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28

to sign the bill for the restriction of Chi
nese immigration, firmly believing. as we
do, that the presence Of large numbers Of
Chinese on this coasti is highly detrimental
to the spiritual, moral and material well
fare Of our people.
(Signed) WIN. Ingraham Kip, Episcopal
Bishop OF California; DIR. Elka Cohn,
Rabbi OF the Congregation Of Emanuel /;
Rev. Father Buchard. 8. j.. DR.. H. Vida
yer, Rabbi OF Congregation Of sheriff.
Israel II. P. Gallagher, of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church W.. A. Scott. OF st.
Johns Presbyterian Church ; T. X. Noble,
of Plymouth Congregational Church I;
Jos. A. Gallagher, Of st. Joseph's Church /;
A. s. Bethlehem, Rabbi Patrick Ward,
Of st. Josephs.
The Exchequer Mining Company levied
an assessment Of 81 per share to-day.
VALLEJO, February 81.
A man named Jones, a musician in the
Eighth Infantry band, at Benicia barracks.
committed suicide to-day, while laboring
under depression superinduced by excess
i've drinking. He placed the butt of a
rifle against the corner Of the floor and wall
Of the mess-room, and pushed the trigger
with . cam The ball passed through his
body, killing him instantly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28

subject Of q nomination or choice Of any
person to be Q member or delegate Of the
House OF Representatives, or shall break
up or disturb any such assemblages, or
prevent any citizen from the exercise OF
the right OF suffrage. Persons or officers
charged with any duty under this Act, who
refuse or knowingly omit to give full effect
to their duties, shall forfeit $500 to the
aggrieved party. Every person who shall
cast an unlawful vote or ballot, il to be
punished by q fine of $500, or by impris-
ment Of not more than five years, or both.
Assault, killing, or bribery are to be visit
ed with a fine Of 81 900, and imprisonment
for not more than five years, or both. The
persons convicted Of any Of these effenses
are to be disqualified forever from holding
any Office Of honor, trust or profit under
the United States.
The Newspaper Opposition TO the
Amtl-Chinese Bill.
New YORK, February ~.
The "World' and Tribune" lead the
newspaper opposition in vigor and the
space given to their assaults. The "Tri-
bune" this morning has over three col
umns on the subject.
The Chicago Tribune saws editorially:
The passage by the State Senate OF the
resolution commencing the anti-Chinese
bill was in no sense o partisan act, neither
was it influenced by the threadbare argu-
ments Of Artly, the representative Of the
Chicago Socialists. A vast majority OF the
people Of Illinois are believed to be in
favor Of restriction Of the importation Of
Mongolian slaves and lepers. But the
same majority would sit down on Socialism
with equal emphasis.
Mr.. Thurman Thinks mn Extra SEES.
sion Of Congress Inevitable.
New YORK, February ~.
Mr.. Thurman said, to-day, that he was
fully convinced that an extra session Of
Congress was inevitable. Mr.. Window,
Chairman Of the Committee on Appropria-
tons, declares that the outlook for finish
ing up the Appropriation bills is extremely
discouraging. Thus far, but five of twelve
of the regular Appropriation bills, have
been passed. There is likely, also, to be
stubborn resistance in the matter Of Mar
shals and troops at elections.
disappointment AT Not Receiving
the Presidents Veto.
WASHINGTON, February ~.
The Presidents veto Of the Chinese bill
was expected at the Capital to-day, and
there was disappointment when the Presi-
dents Private Secretary arrived without
it. The pressure brought to bear upon the
President to induce him to sign the bill is
remarkable, but up to this time it is GER
tain that he has not yielded his convictions,
and will veto the measure.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28

A. Shown by the Press OF the Pa.
ci1c Coast.

A. Shown by the Press Of the Pa.
cfRc Coast.
VERY REMARKABLE.
From the Silver State.
It is remarkable that men, who AZ candi-
dates denounce monopolies and proclaim
themselves the peoples champions, should.
Is legislators, pay more attention to the
whisperings Of an agent Of those monopo-
lies than to the cries for relief Of a whole
community.
NO WAR AoAINsT CAPITAL.
From the San Francisco Morning Call.
Capital in the East differs from us. but
some Of the wiser public men who are not
in an especial sense the representatives OF
capitalized wealth, say that the PACING
Coast is right. In the long run, this is no
war against capital. 1t is for the best in
terests Of capital that labor should be
fairly paid.
Ass IT ALONG.
From the Carson Tribune.
A California paper informs us that alco-
great many dreadful beats have been
made from alcohol.
NOT TO BE eAINsAID.
From the Stock Report.
One thing is certain, if Hayes does veto
the Chinese bill, Republican managers
may bid good-by to the chance Of getting
the electoral vote Of the Pacific States in
1880.
AN IMPERTINENT QUESTION.
From the San Francisco Daily Exchange.
Deacon Parkinson says there is nothing
hotter than hatnU virtrCra Whu than
does he still continue to run the Carson
Tribune ~?
INCLINATION OF PUBLIC OPINION
From the Virginia Chronicle.
Public opinion in Nevada has been for
years gradually inclining toward the cleo
ton of United States Senators by the di-
rect vote of the people. Men believe that
they would do better to elect their W
Senators, and choose Legislatures for the
purpose of making la,cs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28
STATE AND NEIGKBORHOOD.

Condensed Items CLEANED from Our
Exchanges.
Winnemucca also boasts Of a dramatic
society.
Cheyenne has had thirty-eight pauper
funerals within the past year.
Leadville, Colorado, miners get So for
10 hours work; surface men 50 Is to 50 so.
A moss agate mine has been discovered
in the upper part Of Nevada, county, Cali
fornia.
In sinking q well 60 feet deep at Black
foot, Snake River, gold was found every
foot Of the way down.
General Sherman is expected to visit the
Pacific Coast during the early part Of next
month.
The Stockton (Cal.) "Independent'' ar
CUES that San Joaquin farmers could not
successfully cultivate SO small a patch as
$50 acres of land.
Railroad men say that the number of
emigrants going East from this coast is
about double the number Of immigrants
coming West, on the railroad.
The fishermen on the Coquille river, in
Oregon, are making extensive preparations
to take all the fish coming into that river
next year.
James Bellans, one OF the Northern Pa
cific contractors, says that in the spring he
will employ 1000 men, pay them 81 rs per
day, and board and lodge them for 81 a
week.
The Grantsville "Sun" reports the death
OF Mrs. Mary Roche, q sister-in-law Of N.
San Pedro, which occurred at Hollister,
California, on the Sd instant. She died OF
consumption.
Captain Sam, half brother Of Captain
Bob, the chief of the Piutes, who recently
died, has been elected chief TO fiji the va
cancy occasioned by the death Of his halt
brother.
The Idaho avalanche" learns from w.
B. Griffin, Of the Winnemucca and Boise
City Stage Line, that his Company nave in
contemplation the opening Of q new route
for carrying the mails and passengers to
Winnemucca, by which some sixty miles
or 70 Of travel will be saved.
A new mining district is at present Great
ing considerable excitement in Northern
California. The new diggings are located
on Silver creek, Josephine county, Oregon.
The first pan Of dirt that was taken out
yielded three ounces Of gold, it is said,
and . nugget was found weighing S104.
There is plenty Of water TO work with the
year round.
William b. Hanover, an old resident OF
Owyhee, county, says the SLIDER State, left
Fairview last Tuesday night for his home
in Empire City. The night was dark and
stormy. and he lost his way. Search was
made for him on Wednesday without suc-
cess, and last Thursday his ~lifeless body
was found half q mile above Leonard's mill,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28

TIE people Of the Pacific Coast favor .
high tariff-on Cinnamon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28
NEW TO-DAY.
To the Public.

DROFESSOR H. G. RIxEN. WHO o
many years mas oeen : student OF Astroi,
their fortunes, and to inform them under what
planets THY were born, under which condi-
tions tteir life and fortune are destined. As
the Professor does not wish to deliver his rev.
to give entire satisfaction, early calls are soli-
cited. Once hours from 9 A. n. TO IL NJ. and
from 2 n . r. n. mp stairs, on the west side OF
North Buel street.
Eureka, February n. 1873. feb28 II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28
NOTICE.

TvHE MEMBERS OF H ANTI-CHINEsE
i Club. organized In 1875. and all citi zens,
are requested 10 meet at the Courthouse on
Monday evening next. the Sd day Of March, at
2 o'clock, to re-organize for future action.
A. d. ROCK, Old Chairman.
Eureka, February q, 1879. feb2s I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28
A Change Of Base.

TINE UNDERSIGNED HAS SOLD OUT MS
i interest in the United States Restaurant,
on Ruby Hill. and can hereafter be found 1t
the United States Restaurant in Eureka, which
will In future be conducted by me. A share Of
the public patronage fs respectfully solicited.
feb26 1t r. WEBER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28
Notice Of Dissolution.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE Elk.
i listing between George Franetti and Clio
vanni Comaite Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. George Franetti retiring. Giovanni
Comaite will collect all moneys due to, and pay
all debts Of the late firm.
GEO. ~FRANETTI,
@. COMAITE.
Eureka, February 81, 1879. feb9s M