davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-10
ST -ALLION FOR 5A LIE
OR EXCHANGE FOR A TEAM.

The subscriber having too much his hands. wish
to sell his horse RATHER, five years old dark
bay. white feet or mnks him. stands Ii hands
high well broken drive single exceeding gentle tenn
pered and has proved stock getter aud breeder
OF his knL Has drawn for three years in succession
the first pr at the 6rast County Fair among clear
blooded horses. will sell exchange him for good
team Inquire on the farm, mile above Parters in
beetown, Wis
Beetown. March J. 1868 JNo. BLACKBURN.
~ BY ST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-10
HOPS! HOPS!

The Subscriber has been made the duly authorized
agent OF the Sauk County Hop Growers Association, TO
in Grant Iowa and La Fayette Counties to
cee orders for hop Sets to set yards iii the Spring
OF IS Responsible pa ties ordering through will be
guarneed delivery OF their sets at their
express Office or line Of railroad or steamboat.
The Association deals usivrly in sets only from
young. healthy yards. that known 10 produce prime
hops, and full yeld Any desiring this
ligr and profitable business obtain information
their sets by app lying 10 at Platteye, Wisconsin.
All communications answered in a reasonable time.
Pistte<ble, Wis. 33-tf W W. LORD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-10

WooL.-The history of the growth
of wool is very curious. Fifty years
ago not pound of fine wool was
raised in the United States, in Great
Britain, or in any other country ex>
cept Spain. In the latter country
the focks were owned exclusively BY
the nobility or by tho Crown. In
1894 a small flock was sent to the
Elector of Saxony as a present from
the King of Spain, whence the entire
product Of Saxony wool, now Of such
immense value In 1909, during the
invasion of Spain by the French,
some of the valuable crown focks
were sold to raise money. The
American Consul at Lisbon, Jarvis,
purchased fourteen hundred head and
sent them to this country. A por.
ton of the blood of these pure un,
mixed Merino iocks is to be found
in Vermont at this time. Such was
the origin of the immense fiocks of
fine wooded sheep in the United
States.-Fdrmer'S Advertiser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-10
Coop HOMEMADE INK.-Take l

COOP HOMEMADE INK.-Take II
ounces nutgalls, fine ground; l oz.
gum arabic; l or. copperas (sulphate
Of iron0 3 gills rain water, ! gill
cider vinegar. Put the nutgalls, wa
ter, and vinegar in quart bottle; let
it stand two or three days. shaking it
well each day. Strain the mixture,
rinse the bottle, return the strained
liquid and add the gum aud copperas.
Two or three pieces of crushed sugar,
the size of hickory not, will give
the ink gloss Too mnch sugar
will make it sticky. The ink is no,
jet black at first, but becomes so on
exposing the bottle to the sun few
days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-10
To Dairymen & Stock Raisers
FARM FOR SALE

On the road from Patch Grove to Mlviiie l60 acres
well adapted dairyman stock raising
Splendid springs and small creek stocked with brook
trout; lands largely in red-tnp meadow; abundant
range for Summer pasture OF the best quality; well
fenced; thereon frame dwelling, nearly new, costing
$70 also houses, stables sheds fruit trees timber
handy. school house the farm: miles TO rail
road station Bridgeport 1t is desirable and pleas
ant place; Price at g go Apply TO Oh the
farm. MM. ALEXANDER
Patch Grove Feb. 20. 1868. 3S.w5~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-10

DWELLING FOR SALE
EARN FOR SALE.

sa- A superior criticize Of Mineral
Fire Proof Pant at sir cents per pound
at Btrr'S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-10
PLOWS AT CASSvILLE

mean to keep on hand and axe to order first
rate Allow for work and durability; also do al kinfs of
Backsmithing, Repairing, Wagon Work, &C.. in the
best style and cheap for cash. HENRY WEBS TER.
Cassviiie, Eeh. H. 1875 So
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-10
PROOF OF WLLL--CLISE

Dated TIL, 25th day Of February, 4. 1865
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14

CALCULATIONS, but hope YOU will spare
me ans public demonstration, as l
live here in this city. and win be glad
to receive my friends at any time
without display. Imuch prefer hav-
ing none, and none will be held with
my consent. 70 receive YOU at airy
time, either here or at my residence,
without any demonstration, will he
much more agreeable to me, and |
hope will be agreeable to YOU. l
shall take the demonstration all for
granted, and appreciate your mo
tives the same.,,
Crehs beat Raum in the Cairo Tll.)
District, making four Democratic
congressman from that State.
The Commercial Bank of New
Brunswick has suspended.
The negroes were not represented
on the committee which waited on
Grant today. ........
The Young Mems Seymour and
Blair Club has lganizcd as per
manent national Democratic Club,
james Bradley, Jr,, President.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14
Mary Stewart Strawberry.

THERE is no other S'rawlerry in culsiva.
l lion that has giver such universal salts
faclinh to he Sou,hen culiiv,.or as the
queen of strawberries the msrv Stewart.
Having ntieir in the ssniv pinv woods
sail near Mobile. Alahama where for several
years it haz Elainisired MS sap, II ,ri'y over
all com l'eiIiurs, 10th far family use or for
marset. it is re ri srlv adaried to cur thin
sill and not. dry iRgie No other variety
sta.ds our sumner aus a. nBSenrching Y.
nor leIs such imnea e crcps If large, h,au-
iif1l and q. le.oos fruits with So little labor
ans attention as tins superb southern seed
ling Bcisg fertills,sr IL rsquires a proper
irrt,liz-r. Which wi e >upFiis.i N all orders,
free Of charge Fine. plants nicely trimmed,
so cents per doz 81 per 90 $40 per 1000.
bellevue Nursery mad Fruir Farm.
II. A. SWASEY & co.
Oct "a, '6S-3m. Canton, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14
MiseissIapI TO DE RECONSTnuCT.
ED AGAIN.

We have received n document pur
porting 10 De proclamation from {
maugy cHSs ramed Gibbs, chairma
of a committee Cf five thieves, an
pointed By The late uulamented con
yention Of conyicts. hose thieves
aad field hands at jackson:
10, Ms OF COMMITTEE OF FIVE,
ysSirrI CoNsT'AL CONVENTION
jackson. MISS, Nov. 3. 1868
WHEREAS. \ convention rf the PEG
p'e Of The STATE OF Mississippi, con
= .l,.d IT the city 81 jackson, in said
State, on the Tth DAY DfJAnuary, A.
y 1858, hy order Of the Major Gen
ed I =. &. Ord, commanding the
EOucth Military District, nnder the
roVc:S conferred rs the rpconStrac
rigu acts vi the thirty auth and aud
ioructh Congress, ana the acts sup
Elementary thereto, for the purpose
Of ir"Hlng constitution AMI evil
government for the State of MlssiS-
>trri. d;d ca the 18th daN OF March,
:. , l,'iS. pas, 4 resolution crgd-
tag and appointing committee o.
ne uf lts; members to SuDCrintcud
The e.cction for the ratification of the
constitution FRAMED by said COnvtn-
tier, and Gcr the eleefiOn OF State
officers, iEcluding members of the
Legislature, and for Representatives
in the Congress of the United States,
and to asceI taIn ahd make proclaim
alton OF the result Of said election;
and.
WHEREAS. Sail election was or.
fered and held in the several coun-
Ties at the state, commencing on the
ia day Of June, A. -. 1868.
Now, therefore, by virtue Of the
AUTHORITY thus vested -. sLid Com
Ditec OF lN-, . rs ci.a:rnan Of said
committee, af.cI = careful cxamina-
tE+I ut the rep. ID tsc ~ the Com
Iglssioners appointed TO huId said
elections aud after a pat ent diligent
Investigation Of the affidavitS aud
staten ants Of many other citizens Of
Of the State, in reference to the con
Old CT said elections, do hereby pro.
ci... sad declare tue Constitution
tn is submitted to have been duly
ratified and adopted by a majority Of
legal votes cast at said election,
aud the following persons duly chus-
en- and elected at the same time, to
fill the several offices as provided in
said Constitution
GoveI nor-BerOth Il. EgglestOn
Lieutenant GOverner-Andiew j. |
JamisOn.
Secretary of State-Robert J. Al !
corn.
Treasurer-Ddncan NcA Williams /
Auditor Of Public Accouuts-Wil /
ham ) Morgan.
Attorney General-JoshuA S Nor
Iis.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14

The Savannah Republican of tie Goth
Mt pUbllSl N Irlnn"r#nt decision oi
Jnd &c Er>kinr, plUHonnred Oh Tues
day III ihu C.itCd States Circuit
Court IN that city. IL is one of prac-
teal intcicst, do, uhit to the protes
sion but 10 The rnhHc at large. The
main points involved may be stated
briefly thus: y, who holds ii life es-
tate, dies during the war; b and G
are remaindermen, the former Il resi-.
dent of the North, the latter OF this
State. At the instance of q, the Su-
perlOr Court granted u decree for the
sale Of the property, which was ac-
cordingly sold and payment received
IN Confederate currency; b comes
forward rs complainant and contests
the sale, which the Cont now sets
aside as void, and orders the proper
~ II stored TO the remaIndrrmaiI, 3,
With rents HGl profits to the extent
ot his Interest. The ease was spe-
CilllN Appreciated for argument in Jane
last, and was debated two DAYS. The
intricacy U: tn points raised in the
argument, and The number as wei AZ
the Importance of thr principles in
v0lVed, caused the Judge Ia hold the
ease Hndet advertisement until Tues
day last, when NJ delivered his de.
rTee giving the complainant the
claimed in the bill.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14
TERRIFIC STORM AT CORPUS
CHRISTI.

The most terrific storm that has
ever visited Corpus Christi, known
to that venerable gentleman, the old.
est citizen, occurred on Thursday
night last 1t commenced about S
O'Clock, wind from the northwest
with light rain, but suddenly blew
from all quarters of the compass, ac-
companied with hail and rain, and
continued for several honrS. The
Lightning was most vivid, with con.
tinuation Of peals Of thunder, which
startled and caused the strongest
nerves to tremble before its mighty
power.
Several houses were considerably
damaged, one house was lifted from
its blocks, and removed a few feet,
containing family and effects, win
dow panes shattered by the hail.
stones. One gentlemen found them
in his store as large as hen eggs, but
they didn't sell well. The damage
done did not reach anything like the
estimate made of the California earth
quake, buC 1t WAS sufficient tor the
time.
The shipping in the harbor held to
their moOriugS, aud received but lit
tie damage. We have not yet learn
ed the extent of damage done, or
how fan, or !Iom what source this
Storm came. II appeared more like
ii wHirlWInd with It's centre in the
N,ci"itr OF Corpus Christi--Adter-
tiSccr, Oct. JISt.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14
From y, Nobi,o Register, 9TH
SPIRIT OF TAE DEMOCRAIlC

tsSt -
And now, what # General Grant
and the futnrc! win be be PIesi
dent of the United States in fact as
well as in name? Thereby "h.ngs
a tale,' aud a very long tat On
this subject speculation will begin
at once, aud long before he is inaug.
Uldted. speculation viii be turned
into tangible fact. Ii ha is a MAN,
ha has II great career Lefore him.
lie may save the country and restore
its Constitution. For the deN0Ne-
ment. lot uS wait in perfect coolness
aud diSpasSion, dcvoting our cner'
eies, in the meantime, to the devei
opment of our natural, Industrial
aud commercial resources, and to
the great work, politically, Of re
Suming the control OF our State gov
crnments in tho South. All hope is
not lost. Let Us not despair Of CIR
couatry. Gods ways are wiser than
1neu ; ways. Who knows but what
this apparent success may hc the
very rock upnn which the Infamous
party Of RadicaIism viii be wrecked
From the Mon. omsry ADVERTISE.
But while General Grant has been
elected to the Office Of the Presidency,
he win take a barren Scepter II he
shall oulv succ.Aet, to the diminished.
authority which u desNoiiating Con
grass has left in tie constrained
hands OF Andrew Johnson.
BUT he shall begin to restore lie
Cons.itU ion inst at this point, by
demanding lie removal Of the Oh
structions OF his constitutional pow
els. and shall proceed in the work
unJlI tie Union, harmonious in all its
parts, shall once mOrc be seen gath
cred together under the protection
and happy Influences OF the cid fun
damenlal law of the land, we shalt
think that the providential mcatiHg
of the otherwise inexplcabIe Incl
dents OF General Grants life will
then have become apparent. Will
he be pupnef, or will he be Presi
dent That is the question!
From Ii. alonta ,.le.y Mail, No,e.noer4
Now than General Grant is elected,
We may l0oa r.. :, .iEriY time among
tine leaders Of the Republican party,
in the nature of a contest for suprem- |
acy and tue control of the admins |
tratiOn. between the conservative f!
aud radical wings.
From the Columbus Enqulrcr November J.
it is, as our readers have perhaps I
discovered, our nature 10 Ue SAIL
guine and no etnl. That spirit Aa'
not deserted us in the present cay OF
disaster We have stron. hopes
that the Radicals will not T." able
under Grants administration, to
continue rs unjnSt. oppressive aHo
NinOictive apolicy TOWARD the So"ta.
ern States, and especially towaul
the southern whites, as they have
laen enabled, by their excessive Ma
j0ritits IN Congress, 10 carry oHt
during pIunidoiIt JUhnsom's term.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14
MISSISSIPPI ITEMS.

Gen. Gillem has appointed Rober
Leachman, Esq, present United
States District Attorney Judge o
the Eighth District, in place of j ldg'
W. NJ Hancock, resigned. Mr., Leach
man is an Old resident of the South
is an experienced lawyer, and a gen
tieman of integrity
The Mississippi valley contain.
6S,000,O00 acres of the finest land i
tho world, or the space of one hun.
died and fifty States of the size Of
Massachusetts.
DISTRESSING AFFAIR The Jack
son Clarion, OF Monday, has the fol.
lowing notice Of very distressing
occurrence in that cit. 1t says:
The wife Of .iy Philip Hrart a
merchant on Stale Street, was found
drowned ia thprlStrrn Da their prem
Uses his morning. Sac was a bride
of bnt a few weeks. The afflicted
husband has cur siHcelc sympathy.
The WEEK Sburg Time, has been
considerably enlarged.
A seventh part of the State Of
Mississippi is advertised for sale IN
der execution.
The Democrats of Yazoo City have
established "A school for the children
of color"d men who voted the Demo.
cratic ticket.
A mining broker who has Travelled
through tie Southwestern part of the
State, says the State wants $4,000
miners.
The residence of Mr.. Louis Carlisle
nboat five miles northwest of Aber-
deem, was burned with all its furni-
ture, on the 9th of October.
\ Radical uamed Chas. II. Munin.
.ekcrZin, stabbed and killed negro
,mplo.yec Tuesday night for steali z
/ sack of corn. Another Ku kux
lorOr.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14
INs0LVENT NOTICE.

Whereas, By decree of the Proba,r Court
of Madison county, State of Nissis ,ipf made
A. the Septrmte term, 1865 thereof The es.
tate Of Hugh A. Il, Lswsrn, deceased, "a
declared iusovent. notice il hereby gir,n 20
The credito. 8 Of SAID estate 10 come forward
and have their claims dniy Probaied aud reg
isiered in the register kept by the clerk OF
said court. by The first of November, A D.
1859. Any creditor who shall not reg err
his claim or claims by said fret day of No
vember, A. D. 1869, a. required by law, shall
DE forever barred.
Nv. BAILEY, Executrir.
Oct. 8. 1858 no st
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14
WASHINGTON.
Grant and the Mayor and Rec ptioa
c mm;ttee.
The General Makes a Speech.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Judge
Noah. t1i Tennessee, and Judge Sdf
lold, for Georgia aud Alabama, ale
mentioned as probal lie Revenue Su-
pervisors a full Cabinet present
at The nCe Ing to-day.
Replying 30 MAYOR Bowen and the
reception demonstration committee,
Grant said:
Geailemcn, ! am very glad to
meet you all aud receive your con
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14

The carnet-baggers are sadly dis
appointed at the rrsd,t oi tie cleo
lions i'll the Southern States 1t Ens
taught them that negro sn'fia.e is
not IA machine to be used any longer
ia their interest.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14

The whole island Of Cuba is in an
excited state. Business sophisticated
on account of the diStrust and alarm
Of the people,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14

The carpet-b bag Governor Of Arkan
sas has issued proclamation dec!ar.
ing martial law in eleven counties, all
Democratic. His action causesmucA
feeling among the people.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14

Attalla-,joseph II Thompson, ia
son Niles
Amitc-Robert Z poindeXtcr.
BuIlyar-JoSeph i Webster.
Caiaoua--J i Lyon.
Claih g--!leury MuSerOve
Chcuhtaw--J " Campbell, L L
Reid.
Ulaibornc-E II Stiles, Matthew 7
News0m.
C0ahoma--William A Acorn.
Covington-D i IoIn!iS.
Davis-N \ Collins.
Franklin-H Cassidy, .ir.
Greene-F II Bdck,trUm.
Hancock-D Il Seal.
! Harrison j N Bradford.
IIinds-J Il Parsons, thaS CalL-
Welt, Chas + Norris. II I Fisher,
HolmcS-Albcrt II Packer, SImp-
son B0tttrS, John + House.
ISsaqHcna II = Troy.
Ttaw&mba-N DAVIS.
! Jackson-M Il Bate.
JaSptr-D + Littic.
Jy.fg:sJa Orange ) Miles, De
/ CUfurd Krarus.
| E"mppr-IIpSeS & IIalioii
| Lan.terId,y-A ,piu SI0da, J Aaron
Moore.
lat1rrtte-P J Ire'aaL.
L"e-JJtH \ len.
~. = = - : '' a. ,,.,.,.....t. !
p, ~, W ''''' I,-.'fI,. = .t.,rt
- '(''0'''
r,,.. ", " ,,,,,i,a,.,,,
''''', ~. - = "''''''
y WIS ,I,'.. -, ''" ,,I,,,.,.,, r,..,
~ =, A ~. r'.-,I,'r II
s., .i'i '' "a - n, ~ -N'-' >'''
oI'r' - 70 I,.-,''.,.o,-,.. 1,o,..
Nv, WY '''''''''| '''''>
~, . - , I,''' rr,,4or
,Eea,o'''' ,T.,,,',,, I-.';l,
NJ" ~" I ,1''','7 ~ st''.o.t Il
!, N,N''H Nv ,I--t ,>''''''' 49, ''''
Cr',,,, ~, ,-...... ,.,...,, ~
=, C 60 u -'''' '''' ,'''' - -
'iI I,.''t, : AM. ,rr III,
y 9 ava" . I ,,r.' ~ - '''
rr,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14

Edlf the territory of the United
st ties lie drained By the Mississippi. |
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14
NOTICE.
Y'HE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT co

TIVE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT co.
l. ere now manufacturing the best, cheap.
est and most durable PAINT in use /; two coats
vel ~; On, m2ed with pure Linseed Oil. will last
10 % - years II "a 1t light brown or beautiful
chocolate color and can lie changed to green lead
store draO olive. cream, to suit the taste Of the
consumer. II l. valuable for Houses Fences. Barns
Carriage and Car makers, Pals and " ooden-ware
AgTle9itural lmpl' ments, Csnil Boats. Vessels and
Sims Bottoms, Canvas, Metal and Single Roofs,
at being Fne aud Waterproof Floor Oil Cloths
Zone manufacturer having esed 600 bbls. the past
ycar and ss a Paint for any purpose, IL unsur.
passed Tor body darabity, elasticity, and adhe.
sveneSs. Price. So per Dbl. Of 500 lbs which viii
supply d farmer Tor years 70 come. Warranted in
all cases Us above. Send for circular which gives
all particulars. None genuine unless branded in
t.ade mark. Grafton Mineral Paint. Persons can
order the Paint aud remit the money on receipt Of
the gods. Address
DANIEL BIDwELL,
Jane 7Isu asa Rsssi Street.. New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14
Peel SEEDS WAIVED.

The highest market prices witt he paid for
bushels nfGoeB PEAcH SToS s. if deliver.
d Immediately, ~ A. R-id's Grocery
Store, E's; side public square.
H. A. SWASEY & Co.
Oct. To- lSG9 I'm.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-14

\ Radical uamed ChaS. II. Munin.
!ekcrzin, stabbed and killed a negro
cmplo.yec Tuesday night for steali g
a sack of corn. Another Ku kiux
hOrOr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-04

THE CASE OF THE PoTTERs-APPLIcATIoN Tc
REDUCE TIE BAIL REFusED.-A hearing was had
Friday last before Chief Justice Pierpoint in tho
case off Mr.. and Mrs Potter, held for bail in
$1,000 each, for having burglars tools in their
possession. on application for reduction Of the
bail. II. Ballard argued the case for the re-
spondents, and States Attorney Englesby replied
on the part of the State. His Honor remarked
that inasmuch as by the laws Of the State the
crime for which the prisoners are held for trial
is punished by the penalty Of fine not to ex-
coed SO, 900, and Imprisonment in the States
prison not exceeding ilceaiy years, while for
committing burglary the highest penalty is a
fine Of only 81 900, or Imprisonment for fifteen
years. be considered that the bail Of $4,000, as
now fixed was not excessive. He also remarked
that there was good reason for this difference, as
a single burglary may be committed from some
sudden impulse, while the possession q the tools
indicates a purpose to make business Of
burglrly. lie alluded also to the fact that he
received on Thursday a memorial signed 10y a
number of the citizens Of Wi!li,ton, asking that
the bail fixed should not be reduced. This
paper he had not allowed to influence him, had
not in fact read it through, being Of the opinion
that while such petition might perhaps be
presented at the hearing Of the case, no effort to
previously prejudice the mind Of the court, how
ever eoodth intentions Of epetiiouers, should
De noticed by 1t in any way. The aF1liclt ON
was denied
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-04
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

TIN. p.nocnt. rl.fuu ha- three r'auk-
Nullii t'.u. Horgi4t.a. civil Wan
SteuHsn a. u.u-If- once -aiIafIu.l B.ir.
s.. fI. d.. tbel..-t f.ru-ci0u- deuaeU1ue u tire
Un;tel States r- That sentence contains a Uie
Ir.-., .,..-..,,.
,..... ........ ,.l... r-,-,,--
r-,.-;i,....,...r..- t-.,.y T.. tt.- E..ra-
.-..1 .i..-- ..r.. 30 .'. ..,.., .fr.,-t ,..,,
1..u d.. r..I l,.. .,l ,,s,1-
H. f.l.., 49,. ....r'....... .r..p.-
b. -..
i,..4..I.... 80. macs. +..,. .i. Sunni, t.r The
,I.........-.. ..,.. SD. ri,. pt.,,f-i..,8
- .....I a.. I.-. ..-.' ;,.-,.,.., t5-i.l.,l-
-. -....l 'i....... 10. d.. s..+.
han,
Inc -Aloins .L'y' e',s Mt. 'l'@"''' VI.
i5l'''. ' .'..I
-.. E.,. the N.f;r.r will Smash him
i-''1 "'' "
Il'-i' ..l. '---' ''--'' '-''
De'-''1'-'
'tl''V- ~ Eli ..,.
- -.... - D., ,l.,.. .ri..t..-i.
N''''.' '''-- va
In 81 Lawrence county the '-I'A-'ii gu
Journal dec an- tuat There are numerous con-
versions oi D'-''.',''..7 90 .' I ,,,,
~, .t... XIV. .-...+.., Dr..
VII oe e'C',ei 'l'" ''e- ''
PuoHo'n '1N'''
Wade Hampton recently made slup hJ at
those Democrats who threaten War IN The event
4 of the election fGraut and tolHN. In his speech
at Anderson, ;. C., he said '' These men who
talk hippantly Of war never faced Che cannon
roar and rattle ofmusketry. They always -oush
safety in iguomiuiou- flight, avoiding every peri
and Danger
Tho NT,l;1e Ra.i.i.- advises iI.e Democracy o.
,1sI's,1, =, s..t tbe NEGRO ballot bv what If
,arst t1o,, 10 he unmirieatcI fllschood. Il
- f. mon +be,o tb,- N.rfbarp inn
- t,,,.,. Mi, IT. ysrl-.e i,,,,,,.,,.,g,fs
-, h.. -,, en-, toln and ID tIs ,,,l, d,
.1r -,,o,, 1e.,es nine ilIe. and II make.
-. nth 150 nor acre FIAT cam NOW T.,
-. s.r =