davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

York yesterday, and many Bank Aseouuts
were not made up wul sfer thr-e O'Clock
] H. rate for call loans ranged from Z per CENT
currency 60 per cent gold. aud N a v.ry T.. ~
cases n com MISS on was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17
Alexandria Fish Market To-Day.
TIr

ALEXANDRIA, VA, April lf.-George w
harrison Co, wholesale dealers IN fresh aud
salt nsh, furnish the following :-Shad, per
hnndred, Sl1 to $40: herring, per thousand, siJ
TO $l2; white perch, per bunch, 35 cents: rock,
per bunch, 35 cents offall, per bGaoh. 10 TO , I:
No. herring, per barrel, none an market; No
herring, per u barrel do; family roe herring,
per barrel, do; family roe herring, per /.
barrel. DO; family shad, per barrel, do; family
sLad, per n barrel, do. Market steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17

0The new style Of wearing the hair is call
ed the scout Of wster- head dress. Ii ~ simply
hole head Of hair brushed back over the
ears without the slightest ornament
- The widow ofthe late Senator NJ cDoucall
Of California has gone TO law in Chicago, to re-
cover possession Of land that 10 now worth
nillien dollars, which. she alleges, wac fraud.
ulently Obtained from her father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17

ga man was arrested last week in Cincin.
natl on charge Of having slaughtered several
diseased cattle, for the purpose Of con nverting
them into Bologna sausages. He was dis.
charged BY the learned Justice Of the Police
Court on the ground that ne had nos sex.
Se cheap IN Cincinnati aftey this Tevslation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17
Nall Street Ta-.ax

NEW SaRK- April E.-Stocks active. Money
actiye at seven per cent. Exchange, ga
Governments steady. Gold I5ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17

~ obtain any Of these ietteTs the Ant
EBst call for Advertised Ls.teTs- giving tee dat
ef the hst.
~ II not called f,T ~ithiH che month ttsr will h.
sent to the Dead Letter Ohcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17

- An attempt was made by certain nasooos
in New Orleans TUESDAY night 70 m N rner Ja.tge
Ogden, formerly Of the supreme oensA of
Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17

RESUMPTION OF NAVIGATION ON
LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
BURLINGTON, VT, April 1.-THE ice in Lake
Champlain broke up yesterday, and the ferry
boats from Plattsburg to this city commenced
running tO.day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17

WAsHINsroS, April A., Ises-JAy Cooke AZ
90. furnish the following quotations CT Gov =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17
NINTH ST Rect
SEATON HALL.
KIDWELL 4 HENDERSON.

KIDWELL HENDERSON,
sos NINTH STREET, STATION HALL,
Would respectfully inform their friends and the
public that they have Just received their Spring
stock Of
WALL PAPERS WINDOW SHADES.
Also, q Fine Asso rtment of
OVAL AND SQUARE PICTURE FRAMEs. PIC
TURE CORDS AND TASSELS, PICTURE
NAILS. GILT CORNICES, FLOOR
AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS. &c.
All OF which they prepared t. sell at the Lowest
Cash Prices.
Persons fitting up their houses for Spring will do
well TO call and eIamne for themselves at sos 9th
street, Seaton Hall
In the city OF country, at short notice and moder
ate terms. NH 23-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17

PAID INTO THE TRKAsURY.-The bequest of
$4,000, left some time since by Ralph S. Fritz,
ef San Francisco, California, for the purpose of
extinguishing part Of the National debt, was
yesterday paid into the Treasury of the United
States, and the amount thereof invested in 7-3J
notes. and the same Cancelled by that officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17
OFFICIAL.

LIST Or LETTERS,
R,maining in the Wsshingten City Fv,,
Office, Friday. April II, Ie6e>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17

FORTIETH CONGRESS-.
This Afternoons Proceedings.
Impeachment.
William w. Armstrong, Of the Cleveland
Plaindealer, sworn.
The Presidents Cleveland speech.
Barton Able, Collector of Internal Reye.
nue., st. Louis, sworn.
George Knapp nd Henry r. Zeidler, Of St.
Louis, sworn.
The Presidents St. Louis Speech.
-D
Mr.. Fred. w. Seward on the Stand.
Secretary Welles sworn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17

QUICK TIMR.-The United States steamer
Wampanoas reached New York this morning
from Hampton Roads, having made an aver.
age speed Of leX knots an hour from Fortress
Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17

. PHRsoNAL-Governor w. r. Marshall, Of
Min nesota, is at the National Hotel ....Goy.
eyaez GeaTy, 0S Pa, u st Willasd's Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17

$50 SEVENTH STREET. $50
SPRING STOCK,
JUST OPENED
MAR KRITE RS,
No. 4e6......-sEvENTH sTREET....No 4s6
DoOKs ABOVE ODD FELLOWS HALL.
PAPER HANGINGs,
WINDOW SHADES,
OVAL AND SQUARE PICTURE FRAMES,
PICTURE CORD AND TAssELs,
NAILS, RINGS,
ENGRAvlNGs, &c.
Embraced in the above will be found the largest
PAPER HANGINGs
cent. TO s. Per piece which aecordns ot to pqice
made OF the best quality and finish. " ''''''
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES,
From 81 to s25, embracing very beautiful vari-
Frames on hand and made TO order.
WINDOW SHADES,
fr.m s3tc sl5 per pair; in size from six to nine
feet long. window Shades made 10 order.
ORDERS for Paperhsnging and Window Shades
p1nStg.Iy pGtS S eHeSStfd ted io 10 city or country
ANY order not satisfactorily liled will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17
The President. Cleveland speech.

William w. Armstrong, Of the Cleveland
PlaindeaIer, sworn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17

RECEIPTS FROM CUSTOMS. - The receipts
from customs at the ports below named from
April 9Th to llth, were as follows:-Boston,
&36O,574sI: New York, &2,227,5O0; Philadel.
pha. e207 ,s20.sO Baltimore, SIS, 3,9O9.2s. Total
&2,979,3C46O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17

THE LEGISLATURE OF ARKANSAS yesterday
elected b. +. Rice and Alexander Mcdonald
United States Senators. The Legislature has
ratified, unanim ously, the fourteenth article of
amendment to the Cons titution of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17

Barton Able, Collector of Internal Reye.
nue., st. Louis, sworn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17

DT0OVAL.-We have IeSely renewed our Once
contin uaucs Of the liberal patronage Of our friends
sSd ~ public in ~ brenehss q our lrofssston.
M Mn AeAitsets ~ 11dlesys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17

GENERAL SHERMAN was about departing
upon his journey to Fort Laramie Wednesday
night, when he received a note from Juage
Curtis requesting him to remain here until the
Presidents counsel determined whether they
would recall him a witness or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17

HoNoRABLY DIsCHARGED-Acting Chic
Engineer G. F. Hebard, and Acting Sscone
Assistant Engineer VIM. G. McLane, Of the
Navy, have been honorably discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17

eHNrLIMINp DRIss SHIRTS.
A full supply constantly On hand asd made to or.
der in superior style, ct
NIW YORK PRICES.
STBPHuN0 CO.,
$40 Psnnsylvanta avenue,
nh lin between Sth and 10Th sSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-17

THE VISITING KNIGHTS TRMPLAR.- The
Knights Tempiar from Boston, Hartford, and
New haven, now on visit to this city, were
this morning escorted about the various public
buildings by Capt. Jos. Daniels and several of
their Washin gton brethren. They first visited
the Executive Mansion, where they had q very
pleasant interview with the President and
after going through the parlors and East Room,
they paid their respects to General Grant,
General Hancock, Secretary Stanton, and other
prominent officials at the various Departments
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02
HON. Up. REED.

This gentleman addressed large audience in
the Court House on Saturday night last, in pursu-
ance of the notice given in our last issue. His
remarks were. especially directed to the colored
people, about two hundred Of whom were present.
Without the least e1aggeration, this plain. prac-
ticable and sensible speech of Mr.. REED excelled,
in its manner and matter, any effort We have ever
heard addressed to the negroes. His style was
adapted closely to their powers of comprehension,
while the plainest truths were told in o forcible
and effective manner. The speech was also spiced
with considerable hnmor, and several appropriate
anecdotes served to illustrate his meaning. AL
though more than two hours were occupied in the
delivery of tho speech the audience listened atten-
lively throughout, and the negroes gave particu-
larly marked attention, which Was gratifying evil
dencc of their respect for the speaker We believe
that much good has already been effected by this
praiseworthy effort to enlightep and instruct that
deuded people, and its fruits will be manifest to
the world in brief period.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02
THE MASS MEETING AT wALHAILA.

Last week we made brief mention of the fact that
the Democracy of young Oconee had determined
upon grand political demonstration on the 18th
of September. We have now to acknowledge the
courtesy of invitation to be present on that oc
casion, and by virtue of the position of President
of the Central Club, extend cordial invitation to
our fellow-cti7ens to unite with their brethren and
participate in the expected gories of the day. The
following distinguished gentlemen have been in
vited to- address the meeting, namely: Messrs.
HAMPTON, PERRY, MCGOWAN, SIMPSON, THOMAS,
MCCLURE and BARKER, of this State; Hon. B. H.
HILL and Hon. R. TooABs, of Georgia; E1. Gor.
z. B. VANCE, of North Carolina, and lastly, bsd
not fenst, 'Bfick" PoMERoY, of the Lacrosse wis
Democrat. If there should be extra train from
this place. We hope to it in our next issue
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02

= The Legislature will probably adjourn IN
about ten days.
- "A meeting of the State Central Democratic
Club was held in Columbia on yesterday.
= The election of members of Congress from
this State will take place on the Bra of November.
- Charles A. Bedcll, Esq, nm old and Promi-
nent merchant of Columbia, died on the 9th.
IF. G. De Fontaine, Esq, stenographer Of
III. House of mis- Representatives, will receive
$1,000 for tho present session.
Hon. David L. Swain, late President OF the
North Carolina University, died on the 26th from
Injuries received by falling from wagon.
= The Senate has confirmed John b. Hubbard
az State Constable, under the bill lately passed
organizing State police force.
= The Radical State Convention meets in Co
lumbia on Tuesday next, sth inst, to nominate an
electoral ticket and candidates for Congress.
"A colored man by the nnmc Of Andrew
Lynch, living in the upper part of Greenvillo Dis
trict, was killed recently by some unknown person.
Mrs Henry C. Markley, of Grccnvillo. died
OF the Warm Springs in North Carolina,
after brief illness She had been married only
three weeks, and was on bridal tour towards The
North.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02
GRAND RALLY IN EDGEFIELD.

To.iay the Democracy of Edge6eld District have
grand demonstration, TO which they have invited
number of distinguished speakers. 1t is the
third iI the series of Mass Meetings in this
Congressional District, and we hope that
Brilliant success may attend the efforts of our
Rdgefeld friends. The day will conclude with a
Democratic Ball, the invitation to which is eS-
tended through the Adcerdaer and at the head Of
the Junior managera is the name of that '.gay and
festivs" youth, ]. T. BAcos. A fne Band and
merry dance expected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02

Come along to this Democratic meeting
Come manhood and come ladies fair
Let US strike hands in joyous greeting,
and shout for our Seymour and Blair.
Then huzza for Seymour and Blair,
Huzza for Seymour and Blair,
Let us strike hands in joyous greeting
And shout for our Seymour and Blair.
Time was when our glorious old country
No scalawag dared to impair,
And to quickly get rid of such ounces,
Lets shout for our Scy1aoEr and Blair.
Then huzza for Seymour and Blair, &c.
To set carpot-baggors walking,
And scalawags close in their rear,
We must all keep continually talking,
And vote for our Seymour and Blair.
Then huzza for Seymour and Blair, &c.
Low taxes, good money and plenty,
The Democracy intend oil shall have,
As of yoro, in this truly free country,
By electing our Seymour and Blair.
Then huzza for Seymour and Blair, &c.
Then farewell to Radical misrule,
Farewell to the horrors Of war,
Wo have risen from Tyranny's foot-stool,
Redeemed by our Seymour and Blair.
Then huzza for Seymour end Blair,
Huzza for Seymour and Blair, &c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02
Religious Notice.
Sept 2, 1868

We arc requested to state that the Rev. E. A.
Bo1LEo, Of Columbia, Agent Of tho American Bible
Society Of this State, will preach the Anniversary
Sermon Of the Anderson District Bible Society on
the first Sabbath m September, 10th inst,) in the
Baptist church o. 1Os o'clock .. n. He will also
preach at the Bible Society meeting OF Good Hopo
(Presbyterian) church, on the End Sabbath in Sep
tember, the 1Sah day of the month, morning ser
vice and at the Bible Society meeting at Roberts
(Presbyterian) church, on the 3rd Sabbath in Sep
tember, the 20lh inst, morning service
Sept. 2, 1869 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02
A Respectful Request.

We desire to ascertain the names Of all persons,
without regard to sex, age or color, who fully be-
lieve that eaursl var, ofsnsiye es defensive aad
in any case, 10 Incompatible with the sp1a, the
letter and the practice Of Christianity.
In reporting, give-1. The name in full 2.
The age 8. If e member of tho Church, Of what
denomination. 4. The calling followed for live
lihood. S. The Post Office. County and State. 6.
II person Of color, so state it. Z. II minister
Of the Gospel state the fact.
We hope that those whose belief may bs sup
posed as known to us, will report as requested.
We desire the namo, Of only those who aro fully
persuaded Of the truth Of the declaration. Wo
hope every one who is fully persuaded in his own
mind will do us tho favor to comply with the re-
quest.
Exchanges and other papers viii obIige By pub
fishing dhe notice. Address
sIDI H. BROWNE,
Columbia, s. G.
Sept 2, 1868 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02
Eoy the Anderson Lntelliqeneer

SANDY SpnISos, August 26, 1868.
In response to notice previously given, num-
Der of the citizens living in the neighborhood Of
Sandy Springs met for tho purpose of forming q
Democratic Club.
On motion, Gpt. Peter McPhail was called to
the Chair, and w. G.. Smith requested to act as
Secretary.
The chairman explained the object of the meet
ing in few appropriate and impressive remarks
He said the time had arrived when it was necessa-
ry for every man 10 out publicly and identify
himself with one party or the other He thought
that the election of Grant and Colfax for Presi-
dent and Vice President would perpctuate the me-
gro government, which has already been inaugu.
rated in several Of the Southern States and on
the contrary, if Seymour and Blair be elected
constitutional liberty would be restored, and that
peace, prosperity and happiness would naturally
follow.
When he had concluded his remarks, the citizens
were requested to como forward and enroll their
names TO the constitution, which is similar to those
of other Democratic Clubs, and in response to this
call the majority of the citizens present subscri-
bed their names to the constitution; after which
the chair was requested to appoint committee OF
three to nominate permanent officers for the club
Said committee being appointed, retired for o short
time, returned and made the following report:
For President-Oapt. Peter AicPhail.
Hiee President-J ". Major.
Secretary and Treasvcr-W. G. Smith.
Ereaufiue Coulnattee-T. L. Reid, w. T. McGill,
D. A. Smith. A. B. Lewis and Joseph W. Major.
On motion of D A. Smith. it was ordered that
the editor of the Anderson lntellgenccr be request
ed to publish the proceedings of this meeting.
Phe club then adjourned to meet OF o'clock
Saturday, September 18th.
PETER McPHAIL, President.
W.. O. SMITH, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02
TIE MURDER OF ELIAS KENNEDY.

The facts stated last week in regard to the mur
der of Elias Kennedy, colored preacher, are
substantially correct. He left this place on Fri
day, 2Ist ultino, to visit Ruckersville Geo. about
thirty miles distant, where he had been invited to
preach. Reaching that place on Saturday morn
ing, he was informed by another colored preacher
that there was some objection to his remaining in
that section as the citizens were informed that his
principal object was to organize Union League,
ants he was advised TO consult certain white men,
who replied that he must leave within on hour.
This demand was complied With, and no had gone
searcoly mile from the village, when some per-
son or persons unknown accoste6 him, and in
duced him to get out of the buggy. This WAS the
last seen of him by his grandson, who accompa-
MED him, and who halted at the mill, only short
distance from the spot where Elias was hif1ed.
His prolonged absence excited suspicion, and he
vas found dead by the roadside, shot through the
body.
The news reached here on the Monday follow
ing, and created considerable excitement among
the negroes. Few white persons we're aware that
Kennedy had lef. this place, and in fact We know
Of none who were apprised of his absence until
tho news came that he had been murdered Ru-
mors were conflicting and uncertain and the pre-
yaiing opinion left room for doubt until gentle
man. from Elberton arrived here during the night,
snde confirmed the report. On Tuesday, about
twelve or ifteen,colored men started for Fuckers
Vile to bring back the body, and carried with
them petition from leading citizens of this place.
of oil
citizens on their mission. We learn that they were
treated kindly, and received every assistance from
she Georgians. Having secured the remains of
Kennedy, they returned ON Thursday morning
He was buried that afternoon at Mt. Tabor Church.
two miles south Of this place. large concourse of
people being present, including great many
whites:
So far as We can ascertain, no suspicion rests
upon any one as being connected with this horri-
BILE deed In justice to the citizens of Ruckers-
vlle we append their response to the petition sent
from this place:
RucKERsvyLLE, Ga. Aug &c, 1868.
Dear Sir !: In reference to the removal of the
Remains of Elias Kennedy which is petitioned we
will say that the colored men concerned shall not
be moesed aud that the citizens Of this place con-
dcmn most resolutey the murder of Kennedy. 1t
is true, some of them. hearing of his bad charac-
ter-which may have been Observation-Disclosures
or opposed his remaining on their premises but
had no thought that it was the intention of anv
eyil-disposed person to do him any injury. and
have to greatly regret the occurrence Of such nm
outrage in our immediate neighborhood.
This communication is addressed to Capt. J. w
DANIELS, Clerk of the Court, and is signed by IF
teen respectable citizens.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02
ggetiaI Natiees,
District Central Club.

The first regular meeting Of the anderson Dis
trict Central Club" will be held on Monday ne1t,
Central Club and the appointment OF Canvassern
for this District, together with other important
business. will occupy the attention OF members,
and it is expected that every Club in the District
will bo represented Each Club is entitled to three
permanent members.
JAMES a. HoYT, President.
E P. Earle, Secretary.
Sept. 2, 1858 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02
RLEcrIoN OF CIRCUIT JUDGES.

The election Of Circuit Judges took place in the
Iegis,ature ON Wednesday last, and resulted as
follows;
First Csremt.-D. T. ConsIN, now of Charleston,
formerly Of Massachusetts,, we believe, who is the
United States District Attorney for this State, and
also one Of the honorable ~ Senators from Charles
ton.
Sseond-zEPHAN1AH PLATg formerly of New
York, fa.her-in- law Of the recently elected Asso
ciate Justice Willard, and who WINS appointed by
Gen. CANDY to ELL the position Of Judge in place
of the Hon. A. P, ALDnIcH, removed by the mill
tary.
Third.-JonN T. GREEN, of Sumter. His poll
tics are not known TO us.
FOURTH. NJ. RUTLAND, prominent member
Of the Reconstruction Convention, now State Sena-
toT He was defeated for Associate Justice, and
is q correct representative of the Scallawag.
Fyfa.-LEMuEL BoozEE, of Lexington, now Lieu
tenant Governor and by virtue Of his Office Presi-
will be totally out Of HE cIonent in Judicial ca
pacty. Poor old LEM!
iSirth.-G. W. WILLIAMS, Of York, an able law
yer, and identified with the Democratic party, un-
less we ere rauch mistaRen.
Seuenth.-T. O. P. VERNON, Of spartanburg,
lately held the Office of District Judge, and ID also
Democrat.
Eighth JAMES L. oEn, Of Anderson. It is
understood that Gov. ORR will not accept the po-
stion. Under the tenure-of-ofice bill, recently
passed by the Legislature, it is required that the
Supreme Judges should qualify on or before the
5th of September, and as the Chief Justice elect
F. J. MOSES, Sr., cannot take the oath without
first having his disabilities removed by Congress-
that position will be vacated, as Congress cannot
meet before the 21st, according to adjournment
It is expected, therefore, that when the position is
again declared vacant, the Legislature will confer
the doubtful honor of Chief Justice upon our fel-
w-citizen, Gov. Orr. We have no means of
knowing that gentleman's intentions, but would
not be willing to risk q large wager upon his ac-
cepting any Office from the bogus concern now
sitting in Janney's Hall. TIE Governor is in the
Northwest, and will not return for several weeks
We are assured.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02
PORTRAIT OF GEN. LEE.

A fine portrait of tho great military chicftain,
Gen. II. E. Lee is on exhibition at tho Book Store
of G. w. FAINT. This excellent specimen of art
is the work of NJ. AMMER, young artist, former
ly OF Fincastle, Va, who is now Professor in the
Davenport Female College, Lenoir, n. C. We
would advise every one to call at the Book Store,
and inspect this portrait, which accurately delin-
Gates the features Of our beloved leader,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02
MASS MEErrNa AT WILLIAMSON.

A Democratic Mass Meeting will be held at Will
1amston on Friday, September 11th. to which the
citizens generally in this and surrounding Districts
are invited. 1t is expected that q number of dis
tnguished gentlemen will deliver speeches The
ladies are particularly requested 10 lend their
presence and influence on the occasion. The late
hour at which we have received the letter Of the
Committee forbids q more extended notice.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-02
a CAMPAIGN SONG.

In another place will be fonnd capital cam
paign ssng, adapted to the tune so popular in the
days of ..Tippacanoe and Tyler, too" At the
conclusion of his speech on Saturday night, Mr..
BEEn announced that he had some 'smachine poe
try" which was loudly called for, and this song
mas rpad by him amid the widest shouts of ap-
plause.