davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19
FJR THE ABBEvILLE PRESS.
FJN TIE ABBEVlLLE pREsS.
TO the Alumni and Honorary Members
OF tho Euphemian Society Of
Erskine College.

The members of the Euphemian
literary Society of Erskine College,
Due West, S. T., respectfully solicit
the attendance Of tho Alumni and
Honorary members of tho Society on
tuesday evening, the 7th Of July next,
at which time the Society diplomas
will be delivered to the graduating
class. Tho ceremony will take pla CO
in the presence Of the Alumni and
Honorary members. A full at
tendance Of these is dssired-will
they Gomez We cannot promise
them anything grand in the enter
tainment, but the reunion with old
college mates will be in its self pleas
ant in the halls consecrated to science
and associated with SO many pleasant
reoolleclions Of the past. Horc, al
least, they may enjoy a short respite
from tho osres and vexations of tho
present. and giving wings TO memory
live over again the most blissfal sccno:
of youthful feeling and early enjoy
ment. Come, and if we fail to in
terest, will, at least, prepare you TO,
the very attractive Commencem ent
exercises of tho Male and Fumals
College.
AN EJIPHEMIAN :.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19
FOR THE 7AaprvILLE PRESS.
a Good Old Practice Returning,

Mn. EDITOR "A most Interesting .cene
was witnessed to the harvest.lielJ Of AIr.
Wm. Hunter Of tlis District, few days
since. When Mr.. n. was making ready
ali preliminary arrangements for his har-
vest, he was modestIy informed by his
employees (radical freed,nen,) that they
would not harvest his wheat, though under
obligations 10 do so, unless they received
extra pay for it. Though not expecting
such a declaration Of intention from them,
Mr.. II. was in no way disturbed, but ever
willing to accord TO them the full liberty
which he claimed for himself (of provi.
ding for his own affairs,) as tho day OF
harvest drew on, lie made ready n sumptu
Gus dinner for the occasion, and sent ou,
Tor his neishbon 10 come, for all things
were then ready. They responded en-
"'asse, and at an early hour, large field
Of fine wheat WAS entered by thirty white
laborers, all engaged in the various vpera
tions of harvesting. The field was reaped
in an incredibly short lime. and the whole
operation performed in full view Of the
sable malcontcnts, who were "like the DO,
tho calf run over-hadp't q word to cav
All honor TO the Democrats of White Hall
This is white mans country, and white
men can rule it if they will.
OBSERVER.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19
POR THE ABBEVILLE PRESS.
Another Democratic Club.

Mr.. EbIroR: Tho Democracy is
still in action. The citizens inferno
diste between Cokesbnry and Donalds
vile, met at Mt. Pleasant, on Turkey
Creek, on the 23d ult., and Or
ganized Democratic Club, TO be
known rs the "Mt. Pleasant Demo
cratic Club"
Thoy adopted tho Constitution rec
commended by tho State Executive
Committee, with the addition to the
Preamble, "That if tho frcedmc con.
tinued to vote with tho Democrats, as
IL il assuredly their interest, forgetting
all the past wo may yet deem it safe
and proper when We have the power,
10 continue TO them oil tho rights of
suffrage guaranteed to them by tho
reconstruction acts"
We have twenty-five names to tho
constitution, and hope that every man
will join us not member at Cokcsbury
and Donalds.
Tho following officers were elected
for six months:
Capt. JSO. HIGGINS, President
J. S. MAGEE, Vice President.
". RILEY, Treasurer.
]. w. MERE4MAN, Secretary.
We deem it sufficient TO state tho
facts with regard TO the organization
Of the Club, without further remarks
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19
% -
Convention Of Circles OF Pravor

The next Convention Of the different Circles
Of Prayer in Abbe,illc District. will be held ut
Anhcvillc e. H., Oh Wednesday before the 4th
Sabbath "a juno, at o'clock, A. NJ, to con-
tinue in session until Thursday evening.
Similar organizations in adjoining Districts
are invited to send delegates.
Delegates will he passed. over the Greenville
and Columbia Railroad for one fare,
In extending this notice, allow me, a. the
retiring Chairman, 10 urge a full altenda, se OH
the part Of the brcthren composing the several
circles. The gren. spiritual benefit experienced
hy all who have enjoyed the er influence
Of the village Or neiShbo:hocd circle, cauuot
hut recommend to them the Convention, which
hut unitrs all tho parts INTO one whole, and
thus enhances the interest, by widening the
sphere of Christian fellowship.
The good we hope TO accomplish by this en-
n.y.d 'Circlc," is 70 hiII together different
communities Of Christians in the s:lmo bond
which unites the different denominations of the
same scction-to give wider circulation tC
whatever is valuable in tho views and expert
ences OF iudvduals--nnd institute, as far n,
practicable, united action on Tho part OF al
those who love our Saviour, in advancing the
interests Of that Sion which has ono cun,moy
Lord. nnd is equally dear to all
Then let each "circle" deem il a ,luiy 10 be
| represented in the Convention. Let ali como
with hearts enlarged and warrncd BY Christian
charity and love, and with that c1pectant fail
which always mocs the blessing.
j. S. CllIpLEY,
Chairman.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19
Death of Gen. Miller.

Gen. Andrew Miller died at the residence Of
his son. Judge John c. Miller, in Henderson,
Nusk county, Texas, at 20 minutes pa.t 0
o'clock. on l7th April, from general debility,
arising from extreme old ngc. in his seth year.
Gen. Miller was born in Abhevlle District,
5. c. Mny 2S. 1850. commencing lif. with the
second yc"r Of the United Sini.s Government.
lie lived to see ii sui jectcd to many trials and
revolutions; aud leaves It in very drer.n,
condition from that which marked lis cn,lv
history. Ills public life commenced in 1873
fifty four years og"j as Lieutenant ia the az
my OF the war Of 1873. In 1916 he was 81 &c.
ted To tho Leg gslature from L ujIeinn. $. G.
lie served Ton years in that body, distinguish
ing himse { az q man tf great energy and
renly OF apprehension in Legislative Ina.tera
Calhoun was thin in hs prime--hs and Gen.
Miller were friends aud cumpcers. In 1920
Cen. Miller removed 10 Georgia-was elected
| to the State Senate in 1923, md remuined u
member tf that body, with the exception of
| enoc in the Legislature. In 1927 he accepted
the position Of Ma jGr General in tho Georgia
| Militia which he held for many years. with
the CLOSE of the President inl campaign OF
! 1910. he dated the close Of his political course.
During this campaign he filled the ro,tion oi
| E'ec,or, for the state at large, on the Houston
ticket, with much honor to himself and to til .
|
moved to Texns, settled in Rus, county. direc-
ting his attention chiefly to agricultural pur
suta Though often solicited lie would never
run for Office in Texux
Gen. Miller wus man Of superior intellect
md retained tho vigor Of his mind to the last,
lie was all his life u studrnt-was a profount
p"litician--an accurate hist storian-thoroughI,
verscd IN all agricultural subjects. and one .
| The best biblical scholars lie took great in
| ter+sI III the natural resourc-s of the country
Gen. Miller. after his removal to Texas, CAV,
much attention TO domestio inatters-to tn,
mnking Of his home pleasant and Inviting
lie planted. nn'l successfully grew. the frs
apple orchard in knsk county demoustratin.
that this fruit could he successfully grown II
this cl;inn'e-the prevailing opiniou to III,
contrary Notwithstanding. His orchard still
remnins in II tlouriShing cond,ion-a monu.
ment to his enterprise aud good taste.
in the death Of Gen. Muller, a great an,
good nn has been removed. .spcacs be l.
his ashes. .'--dmGcrsom I"tcli;4cn;er.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

The NEwpERRr DISTRICT DsMocRAr-
&c CLrB.-We learn from the Herald that
District Club was organized in Newberry
on the 18th inst.
Maj. L. J. Junes introduced the follow.
ing Resolutions which were unau inously
adopted
Resolved, 1st, That the Democratic
Clubs throughout the District be requested
to aid the Immigration Society, formed at
this place, by Turning Immigration Clubs
In every neighborhood, and report the
amount of foreign labor required in each
locality,
2d, That the Democratic party of New
berry District feel it due to the colore
population to state that they are willing to
guarantee to them thoir freedom and p,o.
lection under the law,
Mr.. Lawton introduced the following
Resolutions which wore unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That Committee Of three bo
appointed by each Auxiliary Club Of this
Association, whose duty it shall be to CAL
upon every man in their beat and reoues,
them to jim the Democratic Club of the
respective beat, by signing their ne mos te
the Constitution and bylaws.
Mr.. Werts introduced the following
which was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That this Club recommend tt
the auxiliary clubs throughout the Dist
r'ct TO give preference to those wLo belong
TO the Democratic organization, in al
kinds Of employment.
MIR. Pope introduced the following Res
oluton which was adopted:
Resolved, That we recommend that tn
auxiliary clubs send forward to the C.ntra
Executive Committee, the names Of ,hos
negroes who have j,inej the Democrat,
Patty, that they may furnish TO them Ger
ti(icates.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

fS>A very excellent address wa, deliv-
cred by Col. Il. A. Fair before the Demo.
cratic club Of this place on last Saturday
evening. 1t was addressed principally to
the coiored members, and was designed to
expose the f'lse philanthropy Of the "car
pet'bsggers" and "scslawass," who are
carrying out their own selfish purposes at
the expense Of the deluded blacks-fit rem
resent"t'ves of that pious crew of early
abolitionists who sold their slaves, pocket
cd tho proceeds, and then joined in holy
crusade against the institution. The mex,
address will be delivered by the Hon.
Armlstead Burt, with Mr.. W. II. McCav
as his alternate.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

~ We have received "rhe Revolu.
ton" new paper, The 9Th nunbes, edited
by Elissbssh Cady Stanton. apd Parker
Pillsbpfys Susan B. Anthony, Proprietor ;
~ pages: quarso form, $2 per anuum.
New York. Tbs, paper is edited ~itb
ability, and though devoted especially to
tho sdvoeaeJ>of woman', rights, contains
much which would interest general
reader. ,4az ,.bj.,. 49,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

The New INDIA KuBHsR ScRuBp1xe
BRusH.-We are indebted to Mes.rs.
John Alexander 4 Co., of Columbia,
through Mr.. John Enright, agent, for a
sample Of their new scrubbing brush, SO
useful to housekoopers. 1t is as cheap and
simple as it is useful and effective. 1t re
moves grease and spots from the floor as
easily as piece Of rubber will erase pen
Gil marks from paper, and without the
siush and disagreeable condition Of the
door sndsr the old system. Major Alex.
ander is the sole manufacturer, and fur
nlslIes it at 60 low price (seveniy. We
oents) as to place it within the means OF
all. Call upon Mr.. Enright, the agent.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

FAY We are indebted to the manufactu.
rer, Henry r. Costar, for box Of Lis pre-.
para'ions--"exterminators," for rats, roach.
e', bed'ougs, insects. &c; "corn solvent" :"
"buckthoru salve, bishop pills." "cougb
remedy; "bit,er'sweet and orange bios .
sons" for the complexion. These prspar.
ations are all highly recommended, and we
advise our readers to give them trial.
For sale by DR.. Parker.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

tue exercise Of their individual judgment,
We have seen nothing so shocking to pro-
prie'y and decency and to our respec, for
law, order and the obligations OF au oath
as the party caucuses that have been Leld
by Senators will, the design Of influencing
the action Of n judicial tribunal. ','''a-
Resolved, That the Democratic party
has always proved itself ty it's deods gath
or than its words, the friend Of the natu-
ralized citizen, and as heactofore, so in the
future, we will stand BY their rights as we
would our own, we all recognizing one
flag, one Constitution, one destiny"
Resolved, that We hail with sincere sat.
isfsotion The accession Of Oregon to the
number OF States detern,ined to preserve
the Republic. Her verdict with other,
yet TO be rendered, will sssuredly accom-.
plish that object in overwhelming strength
in tho coming Presidential election.
Resolved, Ia view of the immense im.
portance Of the approaching Presidential
election We anticipate harmonious Ma
! tioual Convention and look with confidence
to the adoption Of just and patriotic
platform of principles and judicious Sc
lection of candidates and while we should
be proud of the national recognition Of
the services, character and ability Of one
Of our own distinguished citizens, we new
ersheless insist tnat the delegates from ev
cry State ought to yield all personal aud
local considerations, and select such candi
dates as will command the entire conf
dence Of the majority of the people, ant
savo our country from the tyranny ant
misruls which has so long afflicted it II
every section.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

eV We are indebted to the Commit
tee for an invitation to attend a tourna.
ment and Costume ball al Laureus, C. H.,
on the I'd July next. The Chairman ol
the Committee ofin'itation is our old friend
MIR. 1. B. Grove. and among the junior
managers, We observe the name Of our
'el'ow-o't'sen Col. ]. r. Robertson. The oc.
o"s,on will no doubt be one Of great celia,
and much enjoy ment
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

The Greengille Afouutaineer states that a
"eomblnation ticket" was run in Anderson, aud
seems to be uadsr the impression that such a
ticket was successful. This 10 mistake, and
We make the correction for several reasons,
unnecessary to mention. Tie regular Demo-
cratic ticket was elected throughout. and tbs:e
was nc, combin alton, except 30 far as the Rad
ical party put out another ticket. composed
entirely Of Democrats, and get defeated by q
Anderson Inls!igeneer.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

RALEIGH. June l5.-Wm. w. Holden, Gov
ernor elect Of North Carolina. issaes his pro
clama'ion Tomorrow. convening the General
Assembly on Wednrsdny, the first dny Of July
next. State officers will be installed. il is un
derstood. us soon as their disabilities have beer
removed, except auch nre already qualifi ed
who. it is presumed. will comply with the law
of Congress just passed.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

cE~ The discharge OF 6rs-srms upon
Magazine Hill, for several nights past has
been the matter Of vell founded comp 'aint
upon the part Of our citizens and merits
She action Of thstTown Council. Let the
Ordnance bs enforced. a:o..
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19
Phoenix, 8. c., Juno !, 1853.

WHEAT This great bread staple is being
rapidly cut, many farmers already having
gathered their crops The laat week was u,i-
commonly III. nrable for that purpose. From
what can le learned. tho crup will he lnrgp
Some complaint is made of the small grain,
and :hin stands, but it ~ known TINT n much
greuter areu was s"wn in wheat than the pre-
vi"us year, and that the crnp will lie lnrg..
We will soon hear Of new 01ur.-Neo York
Herald
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

eW- We are requested to call the at
tention Of tue Council TO the crowds of
idle, vagalond negroes, who collect on The
street opposite the wooden building con-
nected with the Marshall House, to the
serious annoyance Of our citizens. 1t is q
nuisance which should be absied.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19
MARRIAGES..

MARRIED, on the 18th inst, by the Row
j.. l. bonner, at the residence Of the brides
father DR.. II. T. EPTING Of Williamson, 8.
c. and Mra, MARY JANE KNOX. daughter
of William Hill. Esq, OF Abbevile.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19
& = y "a / G n j.. L. =

sE- The following named persons have
reight in the Depot At Abbsv,lle
Dorsey " Thornton, @ packages. Thorn
as Sims, Moseley i White, package, E
Calhoun. S S Martin, J A Calhoun, w d
Mars & Go.
Express.-D T Sing, Mrs NJ B Patton,
II II Williams, J F Calhoun. A G Harmon
ID S E'ir, G + kiulock, " u Mars i Go,
w w Farrow.
DR.. sONpLEY, Agent.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

yCaoPs--Notwithstanding the Iatsnsss
OF the season, the crops in Marlboro are
very promising, The stands OF corn and
cottol, are very good, and it 10 the apioio u
Of many Of tbs knowing ones, that the
present gear will yield bountiful harvest.
the wbsat crop is also very promising,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

EF We are requested to state that the
ladies Of the Methodist congregation Of
this place will give nm entertainment at
the Marshall House on Wednesday, the
lst Of July next, for tha purpose Of rais-
ing tho means Of sfscliug somo much
needed repairs on the church. Active prepa-
rations are now in progress, and no pains
will be spared 10 get up feast which will
do honor TO the occasion. Nothing will
be wanting which culinary art or the con-
fec;'oner's skill can supply, and our readers
may anticipate rich feast Of good things.
The occasion is one which appeals to TIC
generous support and liberal patronage o.
; our whole community, apd we trust will
be duly honored. Contributions from
friends in the country will be thankfully
received.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

ExRcu1rvE CLRMENoY.-The sentence
of Leggett Quick. who was tried at tbo
last term of the Court Of Sessions OF
aiarlboro, for the murder OF Neil Newton,
icund guilty, and condemned to he hung,
has bean codamntef by Governor Orr, 10 y
lifetime sersicain tbe ,Psnitea tiary. ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

DESTRUCTIVE TuKHADo.-On Sunday
light terrific storm, accompanied with
hail and rain passed along the western Dor
ders "f this District. following the course
OF Broad River. Tho damage done TO
crops and fencing is reported to have Lccn
heavy. A friend writes TO us, that his
farm will not produce the seel planted
upon it. In some places tho fences were
lifted up and the rails s.rewn several hun
cred yards away, leaving scarcely YES
tise to show where ience once stood.
The wheat crcr, under the track Of the
storm. is reported as utterly ruined.
The handsome brick residence of Mrs
Ann +. Wright, on Broad River. was
struck by the storm, which peeled Off the
roof, and carried it over upon an opposite
hill. Several smaller dwellings are rcpor-
ted AS DANA ged, or blown over, and u,any
barns, stables, and other out houses.
The storm extended on both sides o
Brosd River, and seemed to follow its
course Soulhward. is breadth, and tho
iu'l extent of the damage done in this and
adjoining Districts, we have not been able
to learn deiiuitely.-| |orkviHe Enquirer
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

@ President. Rachanan leaves lai Is.
tate. of 100000. aNnss4 Reed, q. Phil
ade'phia, reosives ibeausssof $1,000 asis
eo~psn'a'1on for preparing d biography Of
the deeeaeed. i!..fl,,a, Of asf:ilj 81 +
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19


The IIor SrrrER At CoEEsauRT.-
One of tho most successful entertainments
Of tho season was the hot supper given hy
the ladies Of Cokesbury on Friday eve.
ming last, for the benefit Of the church oi
that place. Such is the concurrent report
Of those who were presen:, and we can
we'll imagine how sump.uous was the
feast, and how brilliant its surroundings,
can picture to ourselves tue bright halls,
the tables sparkling with good cheer, the
joyous throrg Of youth and beauty
Cokesbury has reputation for taste and
skill in these mat! crs-the heads to con-
ceive, the hands to execute, and the
souls 10 appreciate and enjoy-a' The ma
terials for getting up brilliant feast, with
its bright array Of youth, beauty aud at-
tractveness. In the present entertainment
they seemed to have surpassed themselves,
and exceeded their most sanguine expecta,
tions. The receipts Of the evening amount
cd to two hundred and twenty five dollars.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

~ The July number Of Godey has
bsae received, aa usual beautifully illus.
tratsi and containing i.s usual choice va,
risty Of articles uselpl and orDawsbisL :,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

I.oxuoS. June 1.-THE Rituali.t. had great
meeting to-day, opposing the Irish Church
disspdoymenis. The Home. Secretary tq,rea.
lens tho trial Of some Of tbs participant, for
tpcsnIiAry sr.se6ss.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

w We havs received the July num-
Der OF the uni.ed s.ss.s Musical Review,
publisdedby J. LPstsr,, New York. 81.
His 10 cheap aud very useful publica.
ttoh. 'tf' its'.u1s1 ~ g1t. a'3lGr7
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

NEv YoiK, June l7-Noon.--Gold 404.
Flour drooping. Whe at lc. lower. Corn un-
changed. Cotton frper, at 294 , a.io&
Up. M,-Cotton active, at Ia 10. better
sales $500 bales at 2pf a 80. -;
BALrIMoRr Juno i7.-Cottsn stesdy,, az 80
Flour dull and lower. :i
New ORLEANS, June l7.-Cotton frmer--
midd'ings ~; receipts II bslss: sales $50
Acousri. juno l7,-Botton market dull, bnl
stiff; m,ddlings 2s.?lsf r ~, ": .,.>,, ~
CuARLEsroS, Juno l7.-Coiton in bettsr in
qriry-sales lla bales; mildiihg NJ 2s, :
csip,s 81.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

WAsU1SeToN, June 1G.-In the SEN
ate, bill was introduced, promoting com
merce between States and dispensing will,
freights on mails. military and naval stores
1t contemplates the construction Of rail.
roads terminating in Washington; also, a
bill, removing disabilities of certain citi
xens of North and South Carolina Ala
hama and Georgia, and few other States
The list covers about 1900, including
Governors Brown and Holden, General
I.ongstreet, and George w. Jones, Of
Tennessee. The finance bill was resumed
and discussed to adjournment.
In the House, the Senate amendment
relieving Roderick r. Butler. membe,
elect from Tennessee. from disabilities, and
seating him, without his taking the iron
clad oath, passed-O0 to q. After loca
business, the revenue and harbor bill was
taken up. Adjourned.
1t is rumored that General Martin Nc
Mahon, of New York, will be appointed
Mexican Minister.
The United States Indian agent, Lea
venwor,h, in his report, narrates numerous
out'a9ee, on the part Of the Comanche.
and Kiowas. They seem TO have specia
prediction for raids into Texas. Leaven
worth recommends that they be punished
promptly and severely.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

cT" Hon. Reverdy johnson has been
confirmed o, Miuister % the Court Of ST
james. .,l.y -. 5jir ''aG;.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19


PROGRESSIVE The New York World
Of Thursday, says: "Yeste,.lay the Amer
ican Equal Rights Association hold a
meeting at which Mrs. Cady Stanton, Mrs.
Lucy Stone, Mr.. II. b. Blackwell, Oliver
Johnson, and Theodore Titon, were pres
ent. On motion OF Theodore T,llon. a
resolution was adopted appointing Miss
Susan b. Anthony delegate at large to
tho National Democratic Convention, to
press upon the delegates the propriety OF
embracing woman suffrage within their
resolves. It was understood at the meet
ing. and will be understood by the public,
that this movement pledges these former
Radicals 10 the support Of the action Of the
Convention upon whose attention they
labor to impress their peculiar principles y
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-19

M A r x e T 8 .