davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE
NEW YORK SUN
For the Campaign.

The Weekly Sun will be found u useful auxiliary
bv all who are earnestly working for the reform OF
National Government. Believing that the evils
which have 80 long beset the country can be cured
only bya change Of the party in power The Sun
earnestly supports for President and Vice-Presi-
dent Hancock aid English.
In order that all those who sympathze with our
purpose may most efficiently cooperate with US,
we will send The WeeKly SIM TO cube. or single
subscribers, postpaid, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
for the next three months Address
THE SUN New York Sun.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-29
MEDICAL.
TROPIC FRUIT
l. A x A IT w e
UNLIKE PILLS
And the usual Purgatives, is pleasant to take

And VII prove OF once the most potn and harm
less system ken0yator and cleanser tina; ha. yet
been brought - public notice For Constipation,
Bllllonsness, Headache, Piles, ana all disorders
arising from an 0bsuncted state OF the systcE, IL
ineonparably the best curative e1tant AVOID
imlailons insist on getting the article called for
TROPlC'FRUlT LAXATIVE II put upln Dfonz.
ca I'M boxes only, Price 20 cents. AK your drug.
gist for descriptive pamphlet or address the pro
prletor, ] z. HETHERlNGT0N
% Park Place, New York.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-22
Eoures' Chanel.

The Radical meeting at Foures
Chapel on Wednesday last was quite
a tame affair in numbers, speaking
and enthusiasm. Indeed The Demo-
Gratis composed about half the meet
ing and their speakers created all the
enthusiasm. Out of q possible three
or four hundred colored persons in
easy distance of the ground, there
was not more than one hundred and
fifty women and chrildren included,
in attendance, and these by no means
as enthusiastic as in former cam.
paigns. A division Of time was
readily arranged for and The speakers
called up in the following order:
George Boliver; w. L. Glaze, E. M.
Pinckney, :. II. Millichamp, II. w.
Purvis, DR. j. w. Summers Hon. S.
Dibble and d. A. Straker. Tie usu-
al charges against the Democratic
administration were made by all the
Radical speakers except Purvis who
made Democratic speech through
out save in the name only. Every
charge Of Boliver, Pinkney and Stra-
ker was met and successfully refuted
by our speakers and their own mis-
deed and dishonest practices, in and
out Of office, were charged upon the
party leaders without successful con-
tradiction. These joint discussions
leave no room for our colored people
to escape. Their leaders are held ND
iii ali their deformities, the party is
successfully charged with corruption
and If they still support dishonest
office seakers and give their allegi-
ance to corrupt party, they do so
not blindly but with full knowledge
of the responsibilities Of such couse.
If they had not been informed then
there might be some excuse for vot-
ing the Radical ticket, but now there
is no cloak for their sin. Our cam.
paign speakers are doing a noble
work the fruit Of which will only be
seen on the second Of November
next.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-22
The Delaware Riot.

One of the most shameless and un.
provoked attacks was made this week
on Q few Democratic Clubs while par
ading in. the streets of Wilmington,
Delaware, in which several white men
and two negros were seriously ipjur.
ed. The rioters we're so violent as
70 defy the police and to throw the
entire city into state of intense ex-
element. We ore anxious to see how
the Republicans Of that Northern sec.
tion will explain away the affair.
Had the came thing happened in
Sonth Carolina on q parade of colored
Radicals by white Democrats, the cry
Of political persecution, Intimidation
and murder would have been heard
from every stump in the North
already, but ns it occurred high up,
near the New York line, and by Re.
publican neglns the matter viii bc
quite different. No persecution. in
timidation, or murder here.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-22
The Radical Convention.

The nominating Convention of the
Radical party was held in the Court
house on Tuesday last. Quite num-
ber of delegates, ebony black, pum-
kin yellow and whiskey white, were
in attendance-everY one wanting
and thirds expecting o nomi' :,
ton. D. A. Strsker, the Be- IA
carpet-bagger, was elected r = ,imuda
President by "handsc' esrmanent
over S. l.. Dunean;t' me majority
man. After a lon. Ae County Chair
there was any -sg contest, in which
ing, log-ro''. amount of fillibus!er-
the cor ling and wire-pulling by
Pine lending factions, Rev. Z. M.
q -kney, a molasses colored Metho-
LIST preacher, was nominated for the
State Senate. His opponent was S.
L. Duncan and this second defeat of
Orangeburg's pet Radical strained
. party discipline to it's utmost tension
, and created q pow-vow as intense in
feeling as the exhibitions of The palmy
days Of Radicalism. The courtroom
not being of sufficient capacity to hold
the crowd chagrined by defeat, ,bloated
: by cursing and fired by mean whiskey,
f an adjournment was had to the color
ed engine hall, where the victorious
faction repaired leaving the Duncan
ties discussing the situation in groups
on the public square. The Pinckney
, wing, headed by Straker, Livingston
and Boliver, having no opposition
and IN open track made the following
nominations for county offices: Leg
, islature, James Rickenbacker, j. w.
Thompsan and Fl. H. Hane Sheriff,
, John H. Livingston Clerk of Court,
George Boliver; Coroner, Edward
Aiken County Commissioners, Frank
Simpson.
BY resolution it was ordered that
the Executive Committee be author
lied TO fill the other positions OF tho
ticket with such names as they may
deem best for the success of the party.
This of course means fusion and is
based on the supposition that there
are Democrats who will allow tho use
Of their names to break down the
, cause of good government in Orange
burg. II there be such Democrats in
our ranks, we do not hesitate to say
In advance that they are but slightly
removed from the Geo. ,BolRer type
and will be as unprinciplcd as lie. 1t
will be noticed that the Radical part
of this ticket Is made up of.old party
hacks, chronic ofilce-seekers and bit.
ter partizans. Let the Democracy
of our county see to it that the best
interest of our people be not consign-
ed 10 their keeping.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-22

teach politics to the ioolored people Of
Orangeburg. This poetical Radical
will hardly attempt to speak again in
Orangeburg.
Mackey, having reserved to himself
the reply, arose aud stumbled through
fifteen sainates harrangne, when
darkness gathered in to close the
scene. Many colored persons had al
ready left and were going during his
speech, but the red shirts heard him
patiently to the close. Everything
passed OF pleasantly.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-22

cases as can be cured, or treatment
begun at home, arrangements cen be
made with our visiting Surgeon, and
treatment commenced at once. Gases
OF Deformities and Chronic Diseases
will be examined, such as Club Feet.
Diseases of the Hip, Spine and Joints,
'Paralysis, Piles. Fistula, Catarrh.
Female and Private Diseases, and
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, etc. Cor .
early, as the visit is limited t. W ae
time stated. For circulars - 1 luz
par ticulars, address. -. anu luil
NATIONAL SURGICAL
ATt. INSTITUTE,
ANITA. GA. St
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-22
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE.

NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
One of the Surgeons of this old and
notable Institute will visit Orange
burg, S. G. Nov. 1, and 2 inst 1880
etopping at the Meroney House. The
object Of this visit is to give the afllic.
ted an opportunity for examination at
or near their homes, thus saving hope.
less cases the expense Of tip TO At
lanta. A careful examination will be
made, and patients con learn If their
cases are durable or can be benefited,
and whether it will be necessary for
them to visit the Institute. In such
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-22
"A Foe to the Workingman.

'NEwIYoRK, October 2O.-There is
CONSERVATION in the Republican camp
at the publication Of letter Of James
A. Garfield, favoring Chinese immi-
grafton. The letter, which came to
light accidentally only day or two
ago, is as follows:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE, !
W. sHINGToN, D. G. Jan. 23, 1880. {
II. l.. Morey, Employers Union,
Lynn, Mass:
DEAR SIR-Yours in relation to
the Chinese problem came duly to
hand. I take it that the question Of
employees is only aprivate and cor.
porate economy, and individuals or
companies have the right to buy la
bor where they can get it cheapest.
We have n treaty with the Chinese
Government which should be relig:-
ously kept until its provisions are
abrogated by the action of the Gener-
al Government, and am not prepar-
cd 10 say that it should be abrogated
until our great manufacturing inter-
ests are consulted in the matter of
labor.
Very truly, j. A. GARFIELD.
The original letter of which the
foregoing is true copy, was MAJ
at Washington by the Rep LIE
candidate for President t. : -.dpl'ca
Morey. prominent iaehry
Employers Unior "elnpef Oh u
his death viii, :, Lynn, Mass. 4
was fo,n -ch recently occurred,
enve,. Ii among his effects. II
or .1pe enclosing it is marked "Pe
.nal" as carefully as the letter itse
!, is marked "Personal and Confide,
!. tial."
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-22

Gen. VIM. E. Earle, of Greenville,
a staunch Republican, declines TO run
FOR LieutGovernor on an Independ.
ent ticket. He says there is not
enough good material outside of the
Democratic party in South Carolina
to make a State ticket, and that he
will support the Democratic nominees
in preference to the Greenback or
any other ticket that may be brought
out.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-22
Radical Poverty.

JAS. A. Ga field, the Republican
candidate for The Presidency, is said
20 he poor man-so poor that the
National Executive committee has to
Yurnieh him with money to pay his
railroad fare. Mr.. Garfield, however.
desires this money TO be considered a
loan--like the famous S329, got from
Ames perhaps. 1t will need no in.
yescgating committee to fathom this
frahd. .'u
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-22
a Change Of Base.

AL the Summer the Republican
leaders OF the North have been figh-
ting the political battles of the pres
ent campaign in the state of Maine
Indiana and Ohio, believing that sue
cess on this line would secure Solid
North 10 Offset The Solid Democratic
South. BY q large expenditure Of
money, the practice Of every conceiv-
able species of corrupt trickery and
the concentration of indiv idual effort
in this contracted field, more than
partial success has crowned their
plans, AID now under the prestige Of
= victory they have determined TO d!.
vide t'leir forces, change their base
and, il possible extend their conquest.
Beside the doubtful state of tho North
saud West, which will require large
outlay Of money and effort, they pro-
pose to begin at once operation in
Virginia, North Carolina, Floride
and the First, Second and Fifth .a'
cial, Districts Of South ouo''
Hon, John Sherman ar ao'n"'
voluntarily assuT . o q
aho Southern Aepartmen. and we nav ~
sAp1 see the National pot boiling
noAe as vigorously as at the North.
: dhis will open up new phase Of pol
Utica to our people and will chow them
TO what straits the Republican party
is driven by the necessities of the
Campaign. Every well Informed man
knows that this party cannot carry
: South Carolina for Garfield and the
only reasonable theory to account tor
! Che folly Of such an attempt, is to be
:. found in the fact that our local Rudi-
caf;leaders have made false represen-
aations 20 the National leaders in or
der 20 secure their aid in the county
elections.1 Such was the purpose of
Sam Lees recent mission to Washing
eon and, doubtless, he was the repre-
q sentative Of the leaders Of the First
Mand Second districts. Whilesl we
have no fears OF the ability of the
. DefnocfacyTo Carry these localities,
it will weaken the chances Of the ma.
stionai2 Republican party at the North
and West without increasing them at
the South The bulk Of funds was
Hspent land their most earnest efforts
putforsh in Maine, Indiana and Ohio,
and the more extensive their field of
F.. operations now, the less likely they
will succeedin any particular locality.
We fear nothing, therefore, from the
expected visit of Mesers. Sherman
and Schurz and two or three thous.
and red shirts will meet and greet
them with real Dem ocratic rebel
yell. ,!
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-22
A Joint Discussion at Griffin's.

Two or three weeks were sufficient
for every colored man, woman and
child in reach of this precinct TO hear
of the Radical Mass Meeting appoint
ed by Mackey, Taft and RoIiver, yet
not more than two hundred, all told,
out Of possible six hundred colored
people were in attendance on Satur-
day last. According TO previous in
vitation the Democrats with their
leaders were out in very creditable
numbers. A division of time was ar-
ranged and the speaking began at IL
o'clock.
Mackey, on behalf of the Radicals,
opened in a thirty minutes harangue
similar in every respect to his effort
at Fort Motto. Abuse Of Democrats
and the administration under them
was the burden OF his song. He was
greeted with only moderate enthusi-
asm by the crowd.
5. 4. Me'liclamp, Esq, followed
in telling speech, showing up the
Republican leaders, their greed for
office, and reminding the colored pco-
pie that their interests were in union
with the whites.
Geo. Beliver then pulled down his
vest and wiped off his chin and shot
off his mouth for ten minutes. His
hairangue was tame, pointless and
nonsensical. He failed utterly to
prove single charge, and his speech,
like himself, was signal failure.
Or. y. w. Summers was next in.
trodnced and in a practical speech.
which did not fall short of it's mission.
proved to the colored people that it
was to their interest to vote with the
white citizens. Mutually dependen,
The one upon the other, their destinics
were the same and the prosperity OF
each depended largely upon the har-
mony md good feeling existing be.
tween the races. He completely an.
swered every fslse charge of Boiiver.
and held him up in his true light.
This speech marked the turn in the
tide of enthusiasm on Saturday.
T.. A. Webster was the next epeak
er, and being a puny man made a
puoy speech. He is by no means a
"born o! ator."
Capt. l.. A. Harper next followed
with solid speech for the Democracy
in which he compared the two parties
aud demonstrated unnIistakeably the
superiority Of the Democratic party.
Capt. 5. Dibble made the speech of
the occasion. He boarded Mackey's
p'IatIcal craft and took The whole
crew cnptives. Boliver was handled
with ungloved bands. His cootemp.
tihle purposes were laid bare, his
rascaliLics exposed, and so thick did
the shot and shell fall that Boliver
lodged, squirmed, cringed and at last
crouched like whipped spaniel un-
der Webster's buggy. This speech
opened the eyes of many colored men
and will bear fruit in Move next.
One Ostendorf, of Charleston, next
made semi-abusive and poetical eff.
fusion on the Radical side, all of
which went floating up the mill-pond
Gen. ]. F. Izlar was put up last of
he Democratic speakers and literally
demolished Oslendorf. Turning to
hat worthy and looking him full in
he face,he branded him as a traitor to
is party, and, in renegade's garb,
eld him up as a pretty aspect to
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-22
Notice..
SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN LOTS.
JAS. A. HAMILTON, Auctioneer.


On Monday. the lst day of November
next. will offer for sale, at public auc-
ton in front of the Courthouse to the
highest bidder. two town lots as describ-
ed below, same conveyed from F. H. w.
Briggman to II. II. Middleton. Jr., of
Charleston, S. &. Terms made known
OIL day of sale.
All those Lots or Parcels of Land sit-
nate lying and being In the town Of Or
angeburg, Orangeburg County, S. c.,
known as "Sunny Side" and designated
Oh plat as lots Nos. Is and l6 made by
Stiles X. Mellichnnp, surveyor, dated
June l. 1879. and bounded on the North
and East by lands of F. II. w. Brigg-
man, on the South hy Briggnan street,
on the West by lands OF F.:H. w. Brigg-
mann, Said lots or purcels of land mea-
suring GO feet front and 250 feet deep, re-
spectively, more or lens.
Horses. Mules. dc. Oct 1916
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-22

TIE ticket nominated by the Radi.
cal Convention last Tuesday will be
defeated just as sure as November
comes,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-22
L. S. WOLFE, D. D. s.,
Notice of Dismissal.

On 10Th November next will file my
final account as Guardian of Elizabeth
A. Glover with Probate Judge Of Or
angeburg County, and ask for letters
dismissory. D. E. GLOVER,
Oct 10 Guardian.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-22
Hotel For Sale.

Hotel For Sale.
TV'he elligibly located Hotel, containing
Il % rooms, known as the '.Meroney
House," is offered for sale on reasonable
terms.
ALSO,
Tie new Cottage, containing five
rooms all necessary conveniences, on
Broughton street, between the Meroney
House and Mr.. D. Louis residence is
offered for sale on accom- modating
terms. Apply to
Oct 22-2m w. A. MERONEY.
, 1880-03-17

was sent pit by the Socl8ty earlB1ast
yearNundef the commandEbf MI. gkeit&
Johnstor, a son of the celebrated man
publisher of Edinburgh. He was in
-strueted to Observation-Disclosures
the coast and the north east. enc. of
, lake Nyassa, AMBITION thensessndsa7
YOUR to reach the southern end ofTan-
Aganyika. The expedition left Zanzibar
3 On the l8thIof May, but unfortunately
Mr.. Johnstone succumbed to that great
enemy Of African travellers, dys;esnn-
terry, and died after havingheen in the
country little more than a month.
His second in command, Mr.. Joseph
Thompson, then took the lead, and
though quite a young man, only Fl
years.o Of age, has shewn his ability as
a traveller by bringing the expedition
successfully to the, end. of its 'labours !
with the satisfactory results announc-
ed IN the telegram. nor ot + .loa efa4.1
, 1880-03-17
THE EAST AFRICAN EXPEDI-
TON cll', or THE EL BRITISH ROYAL
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.

Since the days Of Spoke and Grant,
Africa has been attacked from the east
coast, and Zanzibar has formed the
base Of all the great expeditions, Liy-
ingstone's, SANKEY'S and Cameron's all
starting from the shore of the mainland
opposite that island. The last num-
Der of the Proceedings of the Royal
Geographical Society contains a slip
on which are printed the following
words Postscript Jan. 3Oth. On the
eve of issuing the present number we
learn by telegram from Mr.. Chernside
Mozambique, that Mr.. Thompson and
his party reached Bambe at the south
end Of Lake Tanganyika on the 28th
October. The distance from Lake
Nyassa is $50 miles; the country
level and the natives friendly" This
journey is a very important one, and,
as the readers of the AUiS cannot all
be supposed to be posted in the geo
graphical discoveries in Africa we
will here endeavour to point cut its
significance. The interior Of the AZ
rican continent, as is now well known,
consists of a lofty table land, towards
the eastern side of which are numer-
u large lakes. In their large size
and the frequency Of their occurrence
these lakes may be compared to the
great lakes of North America; but
they lie at a much higher level, and
are connected with separate river sys-
TENS emptying on coasts remote from
each other, the Nyassa flowing by the
Shire river into the Indian Ocean, the
Bangwoolo and Tanganyika by the
Congo into the Atlantic, and the Vic
toria Nyan2a aad Albert Nyanza by
the Nile into the Mediterranean. It
is generally known that the Church
Missionary Society las missions on
the Victoria Nyanza, and on Tangan-
yika, while the Free Church Of Scot
land has commenced operations on
the southernmost of the great lakes,
Nvassa,, where a settlement has been.
formed naheed lTlyingstonia, at the
southern end OF the lake, Fine north
Iern end Of Nyassa Les nearly east Of
the southerh e}Fd of TahganJ Ike, and
the immense importance Of these
lakes as means Of opening up the in
terror is sufficiently shewh merely by
MENTIONING The. fact that Nyassa is
nearly 400 Eng. miles in length, while
Tanganyika IS considerably more than
that. It Viii at once be seen how de-
sirable It was to. know what kind of.
country INTERVIEWED between the ends
of these great water channels, and we
now get the satisfactory intelligence
that it is level, peopled by friendly
natives, and in width is notmfhch more
t~hanhalfthe lengthof either f tie great
lakes which it separates. The expe-
ditdionl f which b has solved this problem,
f@1A1 - a'AyibI ,t5uILF ~ttG8SuGfts
| CIT .YG9y pidt 4e9Gxy m so-o. 90 =,
, 1880-03-17
SplJ,,'.rll''f1sim1,ggMf,
-treGaG 5#5
19q sIsd4-O G.
S }lPo KfINJlGGARDEN

med alt Tilbeh6r og beIiggende her
paa OeniD roningens Quarter sub
No. 33 & 81 ad 81 SUB No. 38, 43,
48 & 81, sub No, 80 ad 40 og i Com
pagniets Quarters sub No. 23,b, blive
opraabte til Bortsalg we'd offentlig 4de
Auktion, som afholdes her paa Con
toiret Onsdagen den 7de April 1880
Eftermiddag KL 1 slet.
Eiendommene vile blive opraabte
saaledes: Springgut & Springgarden
for sig, derefter Cassayagarden for sig,
Pearl for sig og Castle Coakley for
sig, aog .endeligt Cassavagarden, Pearl,
og3Castle Coakley saa4ede under Eet-
Apktions Condidonerne og de 0v-
rigeI Sa1get. .Yedr6rende documenter
kqnne- eftersees paa Oyerretsprocura-
toroP. Jennings Contoir.
Ghristiansteds Auctionscontoir den
12teaM arts 1880. ~e6.se .a
gaHcoo a.Goa H. A. JURS.
4rrao r tr# c.~.
, 1880-03-17
ton to be held at the pnde Mgned2
4 office nWednesday theA7thwAprn
2ta18SO at f@o'clock p: h.
The properties will be put up for

), gSprinnggggut &,SSprrippggggassden together,
CassaVsgarden ~@by itself,
Pearl byitsef, and Castle goakleN
by itself, and lastly Cassavagarden,
Pearl andb Castle Coakley together
The~-conditions and other doeu-
ments concerning the sale may be
seen at Lawyer z. Jennings Office.
Christiansted's Vendue Office the 18th
March 1880.o2 rs-5H.e &. #f.T IL
~IouI j odrrot III. A. JURS@
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-12-01
~ an monarch Of all | survey,
NY rights there Is none To disputc

FRI0HTFUL BALLOON ACcIDENT.-A
frightful balloon accident occurred one
evening recently at Courbevoie, near
Paris. A largo crowd had assembled
TO witness the novel and perlous as
cent of a gymnast called Auguste Ma.
varrc, who had volunteered to perform
number OF athletic feats on trapeze
suspended from q Montgolferc named
the Vidouvillasc. Rejecting the ad.
vice of bystanders, Navarro refused TO
allow himself to be tied to the trapezo.
There was no car attached TO the bal.
loon. At about o'clock the Vidou
vilaise was let loose from its moorings
and rose majestically in the air. Ma
varre hanging on the trapezc, appear
cd quite confident and repeatedly SO.
luted the spectators. When, however
the balloon had reached height of
nearly a 1000 yards, the crowd was
horrified TO see him suddenly lot 20
the bar and iall. The descent was
watched in breathless excitement. At
last the body reached the ground,
striking with such force that il made
a hole In the earth two feet deep. and
rebounded four yards II was crushed
and mangled almost beyond recogni.
ton. Meanwhile the balloon, freed
from its human ballast, shot up with
lightning speed, aud soon disappeared
from sight. Late m the evening II