davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-15
Tue coalition.

The policy Of the Radicals and
Grecnbaa.ssTs Of the stale is apparent
in the fusion ticket rescn,ly put in the
Hisll'Sy the leaders Of the two fac
'tiol.s in Greonville County. That
aMs VIII oe The pulicY adopted in
every county where tue Grcenhackers
have obtained foating, can scarcely
admit Of q doubt. Whether the
Greonback hcresy exi.ta in Orange.
burg county in any tangible shape,
We are unAble TO say, but there arc in
dividnals in our midst who favor it
and would be delighted to see it grow
TO such dimension rs would warrant
an organization. The seeming indi-
cision of the Radicals look as if lhey
are waiting and expecting something
toturn up WHICH will divide the De.
mocrary Of The county and cn,lcr
their defeat IN easy matter. This is
nol impossible nor is it improbable
ami we give buta timely warning to
orr citizens by merely mentioning the
O danger OF apathy and indifference on
. their part. There is something in
the wind WHICH will not he disclose
untila lew days before he election,
when a ticket may he produced like
tlial in GrecDvillc to divide the Don,o.
cracy and thus secure our defeat.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-15
Ohio and Indiana.

The Neaes and C9u'Ier, of yester-
day, Commenting on The election in
Ohio and Indiana says: The news
from Ohio and Indiana is disap-
pointmcl,t. The loss Of Maine dad
stimu'nted the Republicans to the
most desperate endcavors to save the
October States, and the vast means
and official influence at their com.
mand, supplemented by every shame
Jess expedient known to the unscru-
pulous politician, have enabled them
TO carry their point. Happily the
Democrncyiis not unused to rcyerscs.
and the defeat of Tuesday Will spur
Tie party to rcdublcd efforts during
the next three weeks in every State
in the Union. In the Gew oha,c
"h'cA The Presidential struggle has
now assumed, we cannot afford 10
lake any risks. Hancock will be
dikeIy to need every electoral vote
Ahat The Southern States can give him
But even it Ohio and Indiana should
vote IN November as they have voted
in October, there are other Northern
States which may have as unpleasant
surprise in store for the Republicans
os Maine gave them last month. Sen.
2tor conkling has Told US only within
the last week that the result in Ohio
and Indiana, whatever it might he,
would not be decisive of ihe Noxcm
Der contest, thai New York remains
'he pivotal state, and that Tie party
that carries New York will elect The
FFfsldent. we are seldom Ell oug gh in
Racord with the magnificent senator !;
nut IN this case wc are willing TO ac.
cept him as Il prophet.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-15
Hon. S. Dibble,

IN consequences OF The candidacy Of
Col. G: u. SimQptpp fpr re-elec,ion to
the General Assembly, he has tonder-
ed his resignation as Democratic
IGlector for President and Vice Prcsi.
dent in the Second Congressional
District. The State Democratic
Comnittee has selected our WORTHY
nwnsman, c. pit. Samuel Dibblc, to
lill his place. There is no trus: oC
greater Importance then this, and we
congratulate the citizens Of the Sec
pnd District on the appointment Of so
worthy gentlemen as Capt. Dibblc
to take The place of Col. G. ii. Sim
onton. BY a faithful adherence to
principle, II landable zeal ip the cause
of al honest government and sim
cere devotion to the best interest of
his fellow.citizens, Capt. Dibbie has
won for himself not only the conf
dence of .lhe people of Orungeburs
end the Second Congressional Dis
lrict, lnt Of the entire State. This
tribute 10 his past services and per-
sopal worth meets the appreciation Of
every Democrat ip the state.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-15
Dissolution.

TUnhe Copartnelship heretofore existing
u between the undersigned. under firm
name of J.. Strauss & Co., is this day dis
solved by mutual consent All parties
having claims against the late firm will
present them for payment, and all par
ties owing said firm will make payment
to any OF the undersigned, each of whom
is authoriZed to make settlement OF its
utfairs. j. STRAUSS,
j. j. STREET,
JAS. II. FOWLES.
orangeburs, S. c., Oct. l, 1sso.
VHVha undersigned have this day formed
IL Copartnerslllp under firm. name CT
j. SrRAUS & Co, and.will continue the
business of Rice Milling as c9nducted by
tl,c late firm. j. STRAUSS,
wy 49, j. STREET,
Orangeburg. S. c., Oct. l, 1850.
TENhe undersigned will continue the
L Lumber and Planning Mul Business
as conducted by the late firm Of J.,
Strauss s. Co., OH his account.
JAS. II. FOWLES.
Orangcburg, S. c., Oct. l, 1880.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-15
NEW sTOaEi NEW STOCK!

III aving erected new and commodi-
Ill GUS Store on the site of our Old
Stand, our facilities for conducting the
Foreign and Domestic Fruit trade are
now unsurpassed in the Southern Coun-
try, The attention Of our friedds. and
dealers generally, Is called to this fact,
and also to our fresll supplies arriving
to. day.
LOO barrels Northern Apples.
so boxes Mestipa Lemons
25 barrels and half barrels Pears
15 pkgs Delaware and Concord Grapes
200 barrels E. Rose Potatoes
25 barrels Onions
100 barrels Northern Cabbages.
Peaches and Grapes fresh every morn-
ing by Express. G. BART & CO.,
IS. 81 and so Market-street.
Sept 2l-4mos Charleston, s. G.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-15

ana olnerS, unmOunted clubs from
the Fork, st. Matthews, and Middle
Orange, and mounted clubs in the
rear. The length of The procession
was fully mile and contained about
two thousand persons, two-thirds of
whom were dressed in red shirts and
about two hundred colored Demo.
Gratis. Arriving at the stand the vast
multitude packed themselves around
as comfortably MS possible, the men
on foot and the ladies in wagons car
riages and buggies.
The exercises were opened with Il
most fervant and eloquent prayer by
Rev. O. A. Darby, after which Conn
ty Chairman Dibble, in q few re-
marks of welcome to the speakers and
cougratulation 10 the people Of Or
angeburg, introduced the speakers in
the following order: Gen. johnson
Hagood, Ssnator Wade Hampton,
Senator M. g. Butler, Gen. B. II.
Rutledgc, Gen. John D. Kennedy
and Hon. NJ, =. O'Connor. Each of
these gentlemen were greeted with
rousing cheers by the audience and
made eloquent and most effective
speeches; but VIC would note more
particularly the welcome and greet
ing given to Senators Hampton and
Butler when they arose to address
our citizens. The dying of one shout
could scarcely end before another
would begin and thus it was prolonp,
ed for minutes before the speaker
could. utter word.
The stirring appeals made on this
occasion 10 our people in behalf OF
the National and State Tickets, OF
united efforts and full vote in No
! vember, cannot fail TO inluse u new
poiulcal lie into the Democracy OF
Orangehurg; Inc warnings against
the danger of the GrQcnback and In
dependent movement, as being moth
ing. more than Radicalism in dis
!
guise, will make our voters more de-
terpilned and watchful and The criti-
c.sms upon Webster and Polivcr, us
I types Of the Carolina carpelbaggcr
and scallawag, ought surely TO i'll
crease our loathipg for these disgust
ing animals.
The meeting on Tuesday was a
| grand SUCCESS and the three thonS,nl
voters present on that occasion are
now heiter and more determined
Democrats than they ever were in the
past. Ehe spirit thus infused us
surcs q glorious victory in November
and loug season Of prosperity 10
white and c9lored for years in The
future. is estimated that at least
1000 persons were in attendance,
one-lilth Of whom were coorcd.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-15
KOHN'S
MAMMOTH STOCK OF
ID II Y G. O O DIS
l2 NOW IN SIORE.

A u OF my iIieals. c,s,to,Eer.s aEl. eve
IN ryboly will tlo welt to call and ex
anime the largest assortment of GOODS
ever exhibited in Orangeburg, which
were purchased with the greatest care
in regard to style. quality and cheapness
in the principal cities North.
My stock of FASHIONABLE DRESS
GOODS comprise everything in Dress
Fabrics. All the new shades and colors
iii Silks, Satins,, Nelvels, CashlLercs,
Monte Cloths, Brocades, Alpaccas and
in fact everything that could be found
desirable. This stock especially SUR
passes anything ever brought into the
berg. Come take look aud be convinc-
ed.
FANCY GOODS. notions, Neckwcar,
Ribbons, Corsets. Gloves, Ladies' Vests.
Shawi>. Cloaks. Zephyr Goods, Ruttons,
Jet Goods, Laces, Embroderes. Sc,
&c, in more than usual variety, simply
grand, gorgeous and Immense.
CASSlMERES. JEANS, BLANKETS,
FLANNELS, Cotton Goods, Calicos di-
rect from the factories 1t the very lowest
prices and in the best qualities.
| am now the local agent for one of
the largest Philadelphia
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-15
The Elections,

The latest reports from Ohio and
indiana indicate that the Republicans
hlaye carried both state, the former
ny 10000 and the latter by about
5000 majority.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-15
SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN LOTS.
JAS. a. HAMILTON. Auctionccr.

On Monday. the lst day of November
next. will offer for sale, mt public auc-
tion in front of the Courthouse to the
highest bidder. two town lots as descriD-
ed below, same conveyed from f. II. w.
BriggmLn to II. Il. Middleton. Jr.. of
GliarleSt OH, S. T.. Terms made known
OH day of sale.
All those Lots or Parcels Of Land sit
uatp lying and hcing in the town of Or
angeburg, Qrangebnrg County. ). c.,
known rs Sunny Side" and designated
on Il plat as lots Nos. 10 aud lG made BY
Stiles Il. Mc,licllamp, surveyor, dated
June ], 1875, anii bounded Oh the North
and East by lands of +. II. w. Brigg-
man, on the South by Bri@gn,an street.
on tie West by lands Of F.. II. W. Brigy-
mann, said lots or parcels OF land n,ri.-
.uring 80 feet front and $50 feet deep, re-
speclivcly. moro or less.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-15
OFFICE OF

j, @. j [ x E :.
MY FALL STOCK
OF
M g Wy G. O % Il s.
Is now opened and offered to the people
of Qrangeburg ut such reduced price as
will convince them tina: regard their in
tcrest.
THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Occupies the entire second floor, and
consists of Mems and Youths Suits in
new styles aud cuts.
The interior of my Store has been
greatly improved and the capacity en-
largcd by the addition of shelving rem
derea necessary to place the extra large
purchase in every line Of goods.
THE LADIES' DRESS GOODS
was purchased with great care, and the
selection of colors and material made
especially for this market, This line of
goods will be shown to the ladies by
gentlemen of taste as to selection of
trimmings and experience in dry goods
business.
THE HATS AND CAPS
are displayed in a large new Glass Hat
Case ut prices to suit everybody.
THE FURNITURE STORE
is stocked with full lines of Chairs, Bed
steads, Crib, Cradles, Sofas, Lounges.
Par!or. Bedroom and Dining Room
Sets. This is separate store.
| am prepared to pay the highest
CASH PRICE FOR COTTON and all
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
have an
ACCOMMODATION HOUSE
in my store yard, which is ut the service
OF persons with teams remaining in town
over night,
wish my customers to know that all
of my goods was purchased by myself
with care in order to get the hest quality.
think | have succeeded and invite all
to come and examine my Stock of Goods.
Especially AT assortment Of SHOES.
j. G., PIKE.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-15
Notice OF IoisrsaissnI.

IEVIASS Vh HVI@Fn1SSHI.
On 10Th November next l will flo my
final account as Guardian of Elizabeth
a. Glover with Probate Judge of Or
angeburg County, and ask for letters
dismissory. y. i. GLOVER,
Oct 10 Guardian.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-15
Notice TO Creditors

~ ~ 70
The creditors OF Tue late David O.
Jeflcoat arc required to present and prove
their respective claims against his estate
Oh or before the 30th day Of November
next, before the Master. and on failure to
DO so they will be dcharrcd payment.
BY orAqr of tue court,
IIlOS. W: GLOVER.
Oct l0-3t Master.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-15
Notice..

ITpVFFc.
OFFICE OE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. }
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
ORANGEBUKG, 5. G.. Oct. s, 1880.
All persons lmvinT claims against the
county OF QrpnScburg, which have not
heretoit re been presented, viii lille the
same with HE Clerk of the Board, on Or
before the tivst day of November, 1850.
l.. II. WANNAMAKER,
Oct l6-3t G.. B. G.. e.. a. G.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18

My stock speaks for itself. In 1879
I took eleven first, nine second, and
four third premiums. My breeding
pens are made up Of most Of my
premium winners, and eggs from
them should produce some fine chicks.
Chicks for sale after Sept. lst. Send
for circular with premium and price
lists. S. TYLER, cor. 10th and 18th
Ave. S., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18
Business Cards.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

WADENA POST OFFICE.
OPEN FROM 7:30 A. NJ. TO $50 P. N.
Mail closes, going east, $40 A. NJ. $50 PM.
west. $40 M
s. Is for Parker Prairie Mondays and
Thursdays lo:Oo AM
Mail closes for Inman, Mondays, $3.50 Am.
LONG PRAIRIE.
Tuesday. At a. M Wednesday, att p m. Fri
day, 1T a. m. Saturday, at p. m.
Money Orders IAN be obtained upon post
oGces in all parts Of the United States.
GILES PEAKE, P. NJ.
The National tribune., 1880-07-01

A Boys Composition on Girls.

Girls the most unaccountable beings in the world
except women Like the wicked heas when you have
them they amt there can cipher clean over to mnron
er fractions and the teacher says do it first rate but
cant cipher out girl proper improper and you can't
either The only rule in arthemetic that hits their case
is the double rule of two They as full of the Old
Nick as their skins can hold and they couldn't
as pursey though they amt as mean as they let
ON TO be, except sometimes and then they are great
deal meaner The only way to get along with girl when
she comes with her to give her tit for tat and
that will tummux her when you get girl hummuxed
she is as nice as new pie girl can SOW more wild
oats in day than boy in year. but girls get their
wild oats sowed afe awhile which boys do and then
they settle down as calm and placid mud puddle
but like girls r,t rate and guess all boys do. don't
care either The hoity toiees girls in the world can't
always boil over like glass of soda water BY and by
they will get into the traces with somebody they like and
pull as steady an old stage horse That's the beauty
OF them 30 let 'em wave, | say they will pay for It
cent man of the Fellow they have splce onto and ten
chances TO one If they don't get the worst of it,
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
3eserters at Large from the Volunteer


The Secretary of War has very recently issued
an order that further dishonorable discharges
shall be granted to those who appear on the records
of the War Department as deserters at large from
the volunteer service during the late war of the re-
bellion
The effect of this order will be to deprive many
brave soldiers and their heirs of the pension they
might otherwise have received but is confidently
hoped that Congress will direct dishonorabe dis
charges to be issued as before
Of course those who have been charged with de-
sertion and afterwards received either an bon
orable or dshonorable discharge, and also those
borne as deserters at large who can prove to the
satisfaction of the War Department that the charge
of desertion borne against them was erroneously
made and is contrary to fact, are not affected by
this order of the Secretary The last class can OBJ
tain honorable discharges.
We would not disuade those of this at present
excluded class from filing applications for pension
as Congress will most probably grant them relief
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
Probable Extension of Time.

Our readers are generally aware for they have
been repeatedly notified of the fact, that under the
provisions of the pension law of January IS, 1879,
(pensions for the late ony) date from the dis
charge or death of the soldier if applied for before
July |, 1880 If the claim should not be fled prior
to that date, pension only commence from the
date of filing the application Now in conversation
with influential members of Congress of both polit-
ical parties, we gather the impression that at the
next meeting Of Congress this time for fling in o.
der to secure the amount due from the date Of the
discharge or death Of the soldier will be extended
Soldiers, let candidates for the House Of Repre-
sentatives in all parts of the country understand
your wishes in regard to this matter. Forward
then your claims as usual in order that they may
be speedily taken. up when Congress as aforesaid
grants this extension. No statutes of limitation
should defeat the rights Of the who saved this
Republic
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
Improvement at the Pension once.

Weare much gratifed to inform our soldier friends
and others interested that quite recently there has
been exhibited decided Improvement in the adj
ministration of affairs at the Pension Office and we
hope hereafter there will not be so much occasion
for general complaint. Every intelligent person is
aware that it is only by systematzing any business
that it can be conducted rapidly and at the same
time properly. The increased force of intelligent
and energetic clerks recently provided by Congress
deserve much commendation, not forgetting. of
course, to specially mention all the heads of the nine
divisions and the admirable corps of old clerks All
are working most industriously to push soldiers,
claims through and deserve many thanks Major
CLARK, Assistant Commissioner, thoroughly CONNIE
tent and true friend of the soldier, now manages
the office, the Commissioner being on rusticatinp
tour at Deer Park and elsewhere Soldiers don't
you wish the President would give him an inde6
mite leave of absence p and he pushes business not
only speedily but literally and honorably We hope
the time will rapidly come (there is no reason why
II should not come immediateiy) when every claim
hled at the Pension Office can be taken up and ex.
amned in three months after its reception Every
oncer In the Government ought to feel pride enough
IN the administration of his Office to push his work
and not let it push him.
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
AN ILLINOIS SOLDIER.

One of those roughclad big hearted miners who come
into Sante Fe occasionally lay in supply grub step
ped into the postoce of that town recently seeing
III the window three letters held for postage picked up
ishment, Why, this letter is for lady in Denver
Yes, said the clerk. And you holding it here y,
in tone of greater astonshment. g Why OF course
answered the clerk don't you hasn't any postage
paid ~ In tone of utter contempt for the man who
would not forward letter to woman, paid unpaid
the miner said " Give stamps 1t WAS done
he carefully put stamps all letters in the window put
ting two that of the feminine geRder make sure that
it would go all right and staked of the office with the
concluding remark hurled the head of the astonshed
Pine Pinto Strikes ne there's some mean people
in this town. rNTf'
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
The Fire Cracker.


The old fashioned way of celebrating the natal
day of freedom with patriotic speeches, barbecues,
and general potential libations, is rapidly dying
out save in some rural neighborhoods and in place
thereof we have holiday for excursions on rail
or water, in which most of our city population in
duge, while our country cousins if not too busy
with their harvests and general farm labors, put on
their Sunday rig and visit the neghbors or hitch up
their teams and journey to the nearest town or city
to see the Fourth" The city people are anxious
for rural scenes the country folks for what is
piring in cities. With the boys the day is looked
forward to with anxious longing for the little six
inch brass has been cleaned up and an abun-
dance of fre-crackers have been provided
Before the first chanticleer has announced the
coming dawn, the battle, with Major General Pea
body Thompson as commander of all the forces, has
begun. The rattle with small arms--fre-crackers
and toy pistols-in company with the heavy roar of
artillery-the brass field piecestartle the ears of
dreamers, and henceforth sleep is banshed from
their eyes and sumber from their eyelids"~ The
combat RACES during the day There have been no
deaths fortunately, but many have been wounded
Sergeant Brown received pistol shot in his left
hand; Corporal Whites eyebrows were burnt off
by powder blast, and private Black was kicked
in the abdomen by the backward leap of the field
piece aforesaid.
All this is fun = for the boys but this fun after
a year or two induces thought. What does it all
mean Z" asks General Thompson. He takes up
the little history of the United States and he reads
that on the 4th of July, 1916 three millions of
Americans resolved to rule themselves and not be
governed by monarch, and further on he finds that
long war ensued, and that our people gained
the rights for which they had been so long con-
tending. The fre-crackers induced him to study
the history and the reading of that history made
him patriot 1t the finger board pointing
him to love of country. 1t was the A b G to that
book, on the frontispiece of which is engraved the
American flag and beneath which are written the
words
Breathes there with soul so dead
Who never to himself has said
This is my own, my native land p
Long life, then, to the fre-cracker and may they
boys, never cost you more than FIVE cents per pack
Success to the boys most earnest in exploding
them for we believe they will make our most de-
voted statesmen, our bravest warriors our most
valued citizens.
The National tribune., 1880-07-01

One hundred and eghty-fve votes are therefore
for a choice
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
The Electoral Vote for President,

KEEP FOR puruRE REyERxSoE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15
Boston Commercial Review.

EGGs.-Fresh Eastern sell at l7@7Jsc, Vermont and
New Hampshire at l6GI and western at il6 n dozen.
P0TAToES.Sales OF choice Rose 5O6l5Sc n bushel
from and from farmers wagons 50l2 n barrel
HAY AND srRAW.-rhere Il a better dem and for
choice old hay which hands $2052 y ton. New hay
Is selling at sGls o. ton, and ordinary grades, si5G7 Il
ton Rye straw Ia duh at sls12O n ton.
CHEEsE:-The market has sustained arm tone, with
far demand for EXPORT and home consumption Sales Of
good TO choice factory at 2tl34c u n. Some receivers
hold best os for lskc but 5 The highest selling range
for large los at the close Fair quality at 0llLc
d n, but not much sound cheese offering under l2c.
BUrTER-We must quote still higher prices for choice
lots and though buyers respond reluctantly holders
very arm, supplies high In the country
be laid down here under the highest quotation Stocks all
around light for the season. outlook isfayorabe
for sellers Sales Of New York and Vermont dairy
lots have been at 22c b with occasional nne lots
zsc CIeaneres have been advanced to gt29c 70, and
vel s3d up Western lsde-packed ranges mostly at $50
&c ~ with few fancy brands at 23c. Western dairy
packed scarce and In dem .nd at 22!5c u b. the outside
Tor very choice The local dealers have been buying
tonsy but there enough trade stock from
accumulang and the markell Ia In pretty good condition
or course, dealers who usually stock up In low
prices are disapponted but do not any help for
them rms time last year. they bought largely at lsc and
sold In November at sc This year the farmer seems to be
getting the benefit Of the se. which owing mainly 10 the
large export demand and the light receipts