davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
- -
Under the Lilac Bushes,

Under tho lilac bushes,
When the bloom was at its height, 4
Under the fragrant lilacs, NJ ?erl ~. u0 :
We stood on a sumner'Sci3ight;v vilHtlnn
While he told me tho old,i old story s.t.
Old, and yet ever new;
And listened. because l loved him; :
What else could a,womam do?; -,
Under the lilac bushesk .....,siIqnI 1"m"
Only ourselves alone, .........'.,...... ).
bent to his lightest whisper, rslH" r'i
thrilled to his lowest tone. yn! ~ ~
He painted glowing tntqra, y.i.n hr4rr.
Beautiinl, fond and trge,a 9d llH pgu&
And l listeued, because believed him;
What else could a'wpman'uoa .ifa :
Oh. such a glorious summer! ~ :" -.
Never its like before; 'nF ~
Never such wealtlk6f' 'Sladncss go.
Has flooded a glad heart DER.
Never such JOY in living So. ."' p.
Under the heavens blue;
And l loved him, bechusc'f loved him;
What else could Il woman do?,
Where is he now? Why ask me? ,,tns
For am learning to-day iiig ,.Iti'
There are always two sides to story,
Look at it rs we may. -,-.,,.
Some one will read lletriSht side, /
The wrong has fallen to me.
And my heart has refused to question I,f
Where its false love may be.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17

Passengers leaving Columbia or
Char lesion on thcS, trains have to change
cars at Bralchvilic TO reach CharlrSl Oh
1T , 10 p m or Columbia at ) 81 pm.
Night Express Train.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
How Watches are Made.

TT will he apparcnt to any one who will
E. examine SOLID GOLD WATCH, that
aside from the necessary thickneSS- for
cn"ravin" and polishing. n large pfop6r-
ton of the precious mGtnl:IScu, is need
ctI only Ia .siiticn and lold tic engraved
n"r'i"n> in4pinre. and supply the ncceS-
Snry Soli,lity and strength. The surplus
gold * actually needless so far as UTII.r-
Tf and hrau,y are concerned. InJAMES
BOSS pAIEN rGOLDMATCuC CASES
this waste OF precious metal is OvercuIn"
and the SAME SDLIDlTY AND STRENGTH
pr"tlncctt IT from Onc-thirh 10 unc-half
OF the usual cost Of solid eases. The pro-
cess iS of the most simple. nature. as ioi-
lows: plate OF ,.ickle. composition mei-
Ak. specially adapted I" the purpose, has
two plates of SOLID GOLD Snldcred one
on each Side. The three. are then passed
between polished steel rollers. and the :
result Is 4 strip of heavy plated compDii-.
zion. from which the eases. backs. cen-
trrS. brZciS. &c. arc cut AMI shaped by
suitable dies and formers. Tile gold in
these eases Is sufficiently thick to admit
Of all kinds OF chasing. engraving aud
cnnmellin%; the engraved cases have
been carried unil worn perfectly
smooth by time and use without reinov-
ing the gold.
THIS Is TIE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD.
AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL
CERTIFICATE.
For sale by all Jewellers ASK for IL
lu>lratcd Catalogue, and to see warruht.
March II. lSS0-ly f.fa. -..2
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
J. DEE ANDREWS

M Ot1.D respectfully inform the cil-
w Zru> of Ornm"cbur" that he has in
Charge the stock and fixtures Of i. j.
king. ut Wallace tanuon'S old stand
Main street. where hc will be glad to serve
MS friends and the public with anything
in his line of trade. Everything fresh
and pure and guaranteed To give satiei:,c-
ton. y full line "t goods kept constantly
on hand Born and raised in Ornu-p-
burg. ! hope /" receive i liberal share OF
the patronage "f my fellow citizens.
J. DEE ANDREWS.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
Leader Of Low Prices.

S. a. REEVES.
Jan. 30, lSS0-ly
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17


GREENVILIE EXPRESS TRAIN.
GOING EAST.
Leave Columba....................tl Is 5pm
=" Z" ......................+2 = - y III
Arrive ut Camden. ID y III
Leave Orangeburg ..................G % p III
9 -" ...............+l IL p III
Arrive at Charleston ...............s3 % p IN
{. ....t7 30 u m
*Daily except Sundays. +S,mdays only.
GOING WEST.
Leave Charleston at.................5 10 Il M
Leave Orhn~cburT at..............S 40 Il III
Leave Camden ut :t......................7 90 Il III
Arrive 1T Columbia ................ 10 30 IL III
Way Freight and Passenger Trains.
GOING EAST
Leave Columbia. 10 Il III
Arrive at CamdciI................... ......l2 60 III
Leave Or:uScbury... 10 OS i III
Arrive AT Charlcston............ > % p III
= Augusta. - p II
Leave Charleston ..................9 90 Il m
Arrive ut Columbia - 81 l. III
Passengers leaving Colombia or
Charleston on these trains have to change
cars at Branchvilic TO reach Charleston
1T 10 p IN or Columbia ut > 81 pm.
Night Express Train.
GOING EAST.
Leave Columhia. hia....................+9 30 u M
Leave Orangchurg. g................. , ;i:.,;l IN
Arrive ut Augusta. j0a m
Arrive ut Charleston .............G 20 Il III
alasScn"cr> taking this train will have
to change ears al I;runchvillc t" reach
Charleston 60 Il. III il not in sleep
"r. Regular Accommodation train wii!
arrive nj s 90 II III.
GOING WEST.
Leave CharlcSton............. o. p IN
Leave Au"uSil.................. 80 y III
Leave OranmcbiIrT. IrT....................2 Ij Il IN
Arrive ut Columbia. e 10 :, IN
.: New io,k Express.
GOING EAST.
Leave Orangcburg. IL a IN
GOING WEST.
Arrive 1T Oramgcburg.. ~ m
The GreenviIIe EXprc-S .tnl Night EN-
press will run daily. All other lruinS
run 'idaily cNrr!t sundays. Sleeping
Cars are attached to Night EXPRESS.
gusta. These trains make connections
1T Charleston witl. New York and Balli
more Steamers on Wednesdays and Sat
urdayS. also with Florida steamers on
Tuesdays ami Saturdays. Tie Night
Express make connections will, Il IN
train on > Il Z Rail- ioau Tor Savnliah and
Florida points. Connections made by
other trains III Augusta with trains from
and to that point, also with all trains
from aud TO Charleston. ,...'
.hn train leaving Columbia III q 30 y
IN and arriving III Il 10 Il IN makes close
connections III lili">viiic with the New
\ ork !llXprcsS Trains. to which is al
tachru Il l'n!lman Sicrpn" Car. running
through. between Augusta and New
I ork without change.
On Saturday and sundays. round trip
tickets are sold 10 and from All stations
1T enc first c!aS> fare for he round trip
good I'LL Monday noon IT, return
~. e.. ALLEN.
Gen. Pass. and L. .i.t.
JouN e. PECK, Gen. Sup1.
IJ,G. posEHl.l., .igt Orangcbur&.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17

For pure tl,ampaignc Lager Beer 90
th Wallace tnnnun> old stand. Families
supplied hy lhc ,inzci,--"uods delivered
free OF charge.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

IASSEN'TIN l'F.l Nr> ! VI f'NT' -------
On and after May lG!h, 1850, l'aSscn-
70. Trains on this road will run rs fol-
lows: (till further orders)
GREENNILI.E EXPRESS TRAIN.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17

Pure CORN aud Rl T. Whi>l,ics for
sale NJ Wallace taIiiun'S old stand.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17

BLACKBERRY BRANDY ut Wallace
Cannon'S old stand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
Progress Of the Campaign.

A letter received at Washington from Sen.
ator Wallace says Pennsylvania is sure for
Hancock, and Sergeant at Arms Bright, Of
the Senate, who is Just back from Indiana,
says the democrats will run away with the
State in October.
Judge Thomas W. BARLEY, writes from
Ohio, under date Of September 20: AZ have
been busy this week and have put in some
good work for Hancock. He will carry Ohio
with reasonable certainty, and probably by
over 10000 majority
g. W. Ellsbery, Of Mason City, ILL.,, saws;
'We have hopes-well grounded hopes-of
carrying the State for Hancock and Trumbull y
A correspondent Of the Washington Posf
writing from Concord, N. H., says There
is DO doubt ia my mind, and hardly any in
the minds Of well-nformed persons with whom
have conferred, that New Hampshire by
strenuous efforts, could be made to give is
electoral vote TO Hancock and English, as
we'll as elect its entire State and Congressional
ticket.
The State Democratic executive committee
OF Illinois are overwhelmed with applica.
tons lorspeakers. The meetings already held
have been largely attended, and the enthusi.
asm has never been surpassed in the history
81 the State, not excepting the celebrated
Lug caDih anu hhtu Clucr campaign OF 1910.
In the northern part Of the State, aud especi.
ally in the rural districts, the Republicans
are joining Hancock and English clubs by
hundreds. No doubt is entertained by the
committee, nor by well.informed Democrats,
that the State will go for Hancock and En-.
giish. The Republicans are depressed, diyi.
ded and acting wholly on the defensive.
Judge Trumbull meets with perfect ovations
wherever he speaks, and universal confidence
prevails among all Democrats.
Capt. W. W. Brand, who was appointed
one the county committee Of the readjuster
party Of Roanoke county, Va, has published
a card declaring his intention TO support and
york for the regular democratic ticket Of the
10th Of May.
Mr.. Gerard 7. Hopkins, chairman Of the
readjuster democratic committee Of Rocking.
ham county, Va, has published letter urg-
ing all readjusler democrats 10 support the
regular ticket He says the 9Th Of July ticket
is an artfnl snare to catch unwary democrats.
Mr.. Hopkins is a large farmer and influential
citizen, and relative OF the late Johns Hop.
kins Of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
Republicans Who Support Hancock.


Four thousand republican ex-soldiers, resi-
dents Of the State Of Pennsylvania, have re.
Gently written letters to Gen. Hancock, in
which they assure him OF their intention 10
support the democratic electoral ticket.
Gen. Sisson, who was elected Lieutenant.
Governor ofRhode Island ON the republican
ticket with Henry Lippiu as Governor few
years ago, has declared his intention TO vote
for Hancock and English.
Hartman Yerss, OF Doylestown, Pa, writes
to the National committee that 1850 Repub.
Leans Of Bucks county have openly announced
their intention 10 vote for General Hancock.
| have their names. This is an average
Of four at each polling place. The same ratio
throughout the State would make a change OF
over l5,O00.n
II. Boyer, Secretary OF the Hancock Club
at Kendall Creek, Mckeaneouuty, Pa, writes:
There is not single Democrat here who
will vote for Garfield. On the other hand,
the Republicans are not united. Colonel d..
Gardiner, heretofore a stauch Republican, is
a jealous worker for Hancock. Captain II.
I. Bruce, heretofore an extreme Republican
will support Hancock
Gen. Daniel L. Siekles aud Gen. Daniel
Butterfeld, Joe Hooker's chief of staff, have
both declared for Hancock.
Nen' oahes CuBaui u lieiohs republican
and the founder OF the first paper OF that po.
litieal faith in Mississippi, has written letter
to Judge Aleorn declaring himself for Han
cock.
Mr. George c. Merrick, Of Prince Georges
county, who in the Legislature Of 1878 was a
leader of the democratic opposition, and has
held other positions under the Republicans,
has in 1880 wheeled into line for Hancock,
and is announced among the speakers at Up
per Marlboro next Tuesday night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
Gen. Daniel Z. sickles and Gen. Dsniel
Butterfeld for Hancock.

NEw YoRE, Sept. 25.-The declaration Of
Gen. Daniel L. Sickles, who has hilhereio
been an active Republican, aud was Minister
10 spain under Grant, of his intention 10 sup
port Gen. Hancock, was the subject Of much
comment in political circles yesterday At
the National Democratic headquarters Gen.
Slekless accession to the Democracy was
considered Of great value. The general be.
lief among Democrats was that the Generals
declaration would bring to Hancock support
thousands Of soldiers who served in the army
OF the Potomac, and who have hitherto acted
with the Republican party. Republicans,
who are not active politicians, regard Gen.
Slckies withdrawal iron the Republican party
as a very damaging blow. Thes openly ex
press the opinion that his admitted ability as a
political manager should not be lost to the Re-
pnbhcans, and they. fear his influence with
the veteran Union soldiers.
1t has been generally understood that Gen.
Daniel Buuertield, Fighting 10 Hooker's"
Chief of staff, and hitherto Republican, had
privately announced his intention of voting
for Gen. Hancock; but in the following inter
view, held yesterday with reporter, he
makes his FIRST public declaration Of the fact
II had a conversation with Senator Conk.
ling and Gen. Arthur on the iron pier, at Co.
ney Island, early in the campaign said Gen.
Baiterheld, sin which told them that in.
tended to supportthe nomination of Gen. Han.
cock. Conklin replied by saying he didn't
blame me. Why am a Hancock man?
Wen, won't tell you just now. | will only
say that | have known the man for twenty
years, have fought by his side in the war, and
known the kind of metal he is made Of 1t is
quite probable that will hereafter be ranked
as Democrat. At any rate, | shall be will.
ing to be elassed as such so long as the Dem.
oerats put up such man as Gen. Hancock
for lis Leaders,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
New Hampshire and Indiana.

The intelligence of the acceptance of the
Democratic nomination for Governor Of New
Hampshire by Frank Jones has been received
IN Democratic circles with the liveliest salts.
faction. Mr.. Jones has been in delicate
health for some time, which il was feared
might prevent his entering the canvass. But
as he has determined TO do so, and as he is
unquestionably the most popular man in New
Hampshire, no doubt is entertained of his
election and the success Of the Democratic
electors.
kilograms from New York on Tuesday say
that the acting secretary Of the Republican
national committee advises that the Republ.
cans should entertain no expectations Of car.
rying Indiana. IL is believed here that this
IS given out for the purpose of lulling the
Democratic managers into false sense OF
security and TO divert suspicion from certain
deep'laid movements TO promote Republican
success. On Thursday Of last week $50, 600
IN one bunch was sent to Republican head.
quarters in indianapolis, and its understood
that this week as much, If not more. is 10 be
sent. Not satisfied with eolonizing colored
people from Kentucky, North Carolina is
also being drawn upon. Last night thirty five
colored men from North Carolina passed
through Washington for Indianapolis. and
u requires no great stretch Of the imagination
TO conjecture what Is TO be done with thens.
According TO statements emanating frout high
Republican sources, the Republican canspaien
committees have expended to date $500 900,
and with nothing TO show for il but The utter.
| " barren victory in Vermont
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
"Arnold a Traitor,
Sept. %, 1850.
Sept. %, 1880.
is Hancock oaef''

This Of course was authorized by the Re.
publican committee. 1t was carried in the
procession. II stood for an hour in the prin.
cipal street OF the town, aud | have not heard
this infamous insult denounced by a single
Republican.
Now, Mr.. Editor, was soldier in Han.
cocks old Second Corps. | received
wound-causing the loss OF my leg-at the
battle OF Gettysburg. While being carried
from the field | saw General Hancoeb riding
at the head Of column Of infantry, through
perfect storm Of bulleis, to close up the
ranks. The next day he fell on the from; liue
Of battle. have never voted the Democratic
ticket in my life, but shall vote for Hancock
and Union this fall Ny blood boils as
think Of this seaudalous insult TO one Of the
most glorious soldiers aud men of this or any
other country. wonder IL the soldiers Of
the Potomac Army will stand calmly by and
see themselves degraded by this insult to
General Hancock aud still vote with the party
that perpetra,es this infamy?
IL any one is disposed to doubt tho exact
truth Of this statement, can furnish the
names Of any number Of eye witnesses to the
outrage. Respectfully,
I. b. NicKERsoy.
Late Sergeant CompanyK, Eighth o. V. /.
Greenwich, Huron Co., o., Sept. u, 1880.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
Garfield at HONG.

Why did $500 Republicans Of his own
Congressional district in Ohio denounce Gen
Garfield in 1876 as a man without integrity
On September 10, 1876, G. N futile, p.
Bosworth, IL. IL. Hine, j. A. Giddings. ID.
+. Durfee, l.. d. Brown and A. Youmans
issued an address to Gen. Garfield's coustit-
uents rs members of committee appointed
by an Independent convention Of Republicans
assembled for the purpose OF putting in nom.
nation n suitable person as candidate for
Congress in opposition to James A. Garfield -
That address closed with this sentence, which
has color Of prophecy when We consider the
tactics Of humbuggery aud SANDER now EN-.
ployed By the Republicans to compensate
for the want Of integrity oftheir candidate
blaming oratory upon the horrors OF An.
dersonville and Libby aud the disordered
condition Of the South are poor compensa,
ton for want Of integrity. The fools who be.
lieve that another great rebellion or payment
Of the rebel debt are imminent are only found
in the post offices aud luuatie asyums. The
people know better, and that cry OF the dem,
agogue TO arouse their fears that he may gel
their votes ought to be Of no avail
At the November election following 3 ,42I
Republicans voted for the Independent eandi
date Of their party who was nominated agains
Garfield in response TO the address frou
which We take the foregoing extract. --Neu
York World.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
Another Severe Blow to Republicans.


The fourth section of the fourtecnth
amendment to the constitution says
"Neither the United States nor any State
shall assume or pay any debt or obligation
incurred in aid of insurreetion or rebellion
against the United States, or any claim
for the loss Of emancipation Of any slave,
But all such debts, obligations, and claims
shall be held Illegal and void" This is
what the constitution says, and to change
it would require a vote of two.thirds of
both houses of Congress, aud the ratifea-
ton ofthe proposed change by three-fourths
Of the States-twcnty-eight Of the thirty
eight States. In spite of this constitu-
tional prohibition the Radical leaders have
been asserting in the Republican press and
upon the stump that in the event Of Han
cocks election the government would pay
the South for losses sustained during the
war. No intelligent man credited such a
statement, aud no fair man ever asserted
it. All men, however, are not informed
upon such questions, and the Radical press
and orators have been trying to make cap
ital with the people out of the Southern
claims bugbear, without telling them that
the constitution forbids it. The Southern
claims question has been one of the chief
electioneering topics in Ohio and Indiana,
but Gen. Hancock has now etfectually dis
posed Of it. In his letter, which is pub
lished on the frst page this morning, he
declares that if he were President be would
veto all legislation looking to the payment
Of claims Of any kind for losses or damage.
to persons who were in rebellion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
Tha sautlnella Mi.rsproaanLntl0n.

That fair and impartial Journal, which
loves the truth above party, the American
iSentinel Of this city, publishes apurpOrted
utterance Of Gen. Wade Hampton in his
speech at Staunton, reported by Jacob
Yost, assistant editor Of the TaNsy Ifr-
giiaiaR, rank Radical journal. In con.
nection with what Gen. Hampton is re-
ported as saying, is a card from II. G.
Tinsley and three other gentlemen endor-
sing the VagiMiaR's report Of Hampton's
speech as substantially correct" Two
months ago Gen. Hampton wrote to the
Viryisiaa that it had misrepSescnted him,
and q. Q. Tinsley and others published a
letter stating that while the Virgiaian's re-
port was substantially correct, the speech
conveyed to them no such meaning as the
FirginiaR and the Radical press gave TO
it. Gen. Hampton said in effect, to the
F6yiaiaa, that he was exhorting the
Democrats to sink State issues aud to
unite upon the electoral ticket. Prcsum-
ing that were Lee and jackson alive they
would be found supporting the regular
Hancock ticket, he appealed IN their name
to Democrats to close up and stand 6rm.
That is all he meant, aud is ell that the
people supposed he meant. This is what
Hampton intended and what the people
understood, as is shown in the second let
ter Of II. G. Tinsley and others. Now If
the Seatiaei desire to withhold nothing
from its readers, calculated to assist them
in forming correct judgments, why did il
not publish in connection with the hirgia-
idA's report and the first card Of Tinsley
and others, Gov. Hampton's version of
what he said and meant, and the second
letter from Mr.. Tinsley and other Demo
Gratis Of Staunton. Its readers would
then have had both sides. lfthey take no
other paper than the Seatiael they have
no knowledge Of what Gov. Hampton said,
or what Mr., Tinsley aud other Democrats
understood Gov. Hampton to mean.
Last week the Sentinel asked--"Why
will honest men persist in keeping intelli-
gent readers in the dark concerning the
real case that is before the people 2" 1t
has done it deliberately aud can best an
sWer its own question.