davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29

: :
srie1, sAs won BY buIord's ss'
land" In tWo heats; 11me-sfss alaa
&aIf. neEea hesS@ sfsafseas ~
s4a'fu faaA's hn *n0 sss''s ,'
~ s1Vu was won ~ ~ s
Sisi1lsesser osasahs sssA so
sprs' iiaiie-iio-4 anu i''Ot.
i Tbs extensive fiazisatag Ialii aila
Myudef's tafRe dtsl NE ~ l1fssssaasaas
on the west siofe u ssel'eS1a iAsAe'
y. l., were aestrosea W hto GA
tuesday nght'
On tbs Hudson River Railroad,
Friday highs, near aFeepDnstis tsse
smoking car and two passenger ears
were thrown from the track ana
smashed To atoms. -Aneut fslFky
persons Were ihlufeo, SeVelai Sesi
oasay'
A dispatch to Frank Blair froIa
Quincy, ILL.,, places the number In
attendance At their deEnocfatiem eet-
ipg on Friday at thirty thousand,
while the Hgdid claims only twenty
nVe Thousand.
Thomas o. Herrin, OF Sheibyviiie,
Indiana, had one OF MS legs caugnt
10 a thFesher on saturday. Inc same
machine last montn injured THOMAS
Kane SO thai ne lost q limb, ana was
fosherwise badly mangied.
A woman named Bridget Dunk
ley. principal Of Public School, No.
0, of Brooklyn, n, Y, has been ar
rested tor brutaiiy and inhnmaniy
beating \ niue sciioilr--a @if' Oh it'ss
IMAM eigat years, 20 sueh q hosrIpie
degree that the niue sulesef uieo Ia
cpnpuiSiosis . fe'Y foufs inter.
Ke0kuk, Iowa, was gono through
last week By gang OF four burglars.
who succeeded in stealing Sl23 in
money from dittereat persons, and
about 500 worth OF clothes They
we all arrested, however, and put
through 10 the fun extent Of the law.
A repoYt from Peshawau. India,
dated August 20sli, announces that
ON four O'clock that morning Pesha-
wan was visited " an ear1hlaaSe,
ut FIRST gentle Out Afterwards very
violent. One Dasiaoa ana one gaze
way were shaken da|n. ihFee SEN
tries were buried beneath the wan
but were yet aiiFe' In the cry low
ef7 aad "'d'S le'i II p"' no '4NeS Ne'e
'''7''
A confidence man by the name OF
Comssoc!l, was arrested Oh Fr Jay
last at JeifersohVlile, 4il'i., on a te-
QUESTION from the Governor OF III
EoAs.s \ ne detectlY YES Fe o-eh ei's
MS tf'Rh iof ss'A'e ','''S' A1,'5
nun All o'1t Ne'''ueAs - go
poison on l'is lea'sop' VIZ" - =
eeii'leu l" ''No !" s.,se V e., r., pIs
was loiieai - 1iie oiilesis' ny ~ ~
t"sn' 80 :, .'5,''I,,ai,.3
- - g s+o noo 10 ,x,s
So So, al, IN t,,si,,ass ~ Tn,Ifanapalis
" - "
y little boy at Moline attempted
TO cross the railroad tack Oh iast
Saturday just before q moving tram.
His foot slipped anu ne ieii upon
the track nnd the IRAN passed. over
him killing ain instantly.
Judge West, of Iiarrisonville,
Cyiss county, No, who has been en-
gagged il boring for water for the
past month without success has
struck Il vein Of oil, which flows
like a river, and has flooded a part
ofthe town.
The house Of John Best, situated
nm Cd street ST. Joseph Mo-. was en-.
tered between 3 and D O'Clock on Fri
dav EVENING and robbed OF about
1857 in clothing valued at about US
mach more.
Gov. seymour reached Tndianapo
lis at $40 yesterday afternoon, by 8
special train from Chicago. He was
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29

THE BEST THING YET, = The
Medical Profession, after having
thoroughly tested Speer's wines,
have introduced them into their prac-
tice. His "StandaFd Wine Bitters''
are equally as pure, and only need a
trial to recommend them.
Sold by F. Geesaman, Druggist,
4ls Broadway.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29


UNuAPPY.-The radicals are very
unhappy because the story they pat
forth relative to the withdrawal of
Seymour and Blair don't prove tr te.
They wanted change in the Dem
ocratie ticket because they know II
is Il strong one and hard to beat.
Anything which would weaken and
dishearten the democracy in the
November battle would be welcome
news to the radicals, and they did
hope THAI u change OF caudidates
wound take place, but they have
been Disappointed, and are very tn-
happy on arcouEt t'tprr,r.
E5The radical i-e.ay last night
was nothing to compare with the
one b. be made by tie Geni5t'raey Of
the Slope on saturday, the 3lat inst.
sroyEs.-AWe not ,a that. about
every dag a new lot Of stoves arrive
at the storeaf II. d, Amy on Main
stree, and we notice every day
stoves going away from the estab.
iishment, from which we infer that
the stove trade is brisk, and that
Royal is selling at as reasonable
rates rs any dealer in tie city. Go
and see If he Is not.
CHEERTSo.-The news from the
several townships in Pottawattamjc
county Is Of the most cheering char
acter to thcdernocrutic heart. Every
where throughout the county and
this Congressional district democrats
are alive and stirring, while on tile
other hand the honest portion Of the
opposition to the democracy are put
ting on their studying caps and ask
ing of themselves what shall we do
to relieve ourselves ands5saT children
Of the burdens Of taxation now
weighing 50 heavily upon US. Let
democrts take heart and work for
victory.
VICTORY! VICTORY THE ire
cent elections point unerringly to the
fact that a glorious victory awaits
the democracy in the States which
have just voted. The democracy
grains everywhere, and on the third
Of November the gain will he suffi-
cient to elect Seymour and Blair
President and Vice President Of the
United States. Now is the time for
every democrat 10 show himself a
true man. One ulore rally and VIC
tory will be ours and the country
will be saved, the Constitution pre-
served, tho laws enforced, and the
question will be settled that this Is a
white mans government.
THE FUNERAL OF Mr.. HOWARD.
We noticed on yesterday large
number Of our citizens going over to
Omaha to attend the funeral of Mr..
Howard, whose death was caused
by an accidental discharge OF a pis-
toll IN his pocket while riding in the
procession at the republican demon
stration in this city on Thursday
last. We sincerely regret that such
ma accident should have happened
upon the occasion, and hope It will
be a warning ~ others against the
practice of going armed upon such
occasions We hope that no demo-
erat will attend the democratic dem
onslratiusl On Saturday with con
cealesi arms upon his person.
aea4n YOU want 20 vote for Sey-
mour aud Blair on the 81 of No
vembeF be sure and get your name
on the register. The Board for reg
istering names meets In the several
townships Tomorrow Tuesday and
win continue in session until all
names are registered. Go and re-
istes.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29


/ - Do Dit me rnottoes carried in
4 rad5cat nrucREelou at Joliet, TlIi-
NOS, it Neeek, was this Let Che
Lrlsh Q15kD Ksd1axS nlsd siag there. -
Uu6{er IS fnl<5k& regime this counS
try has = r9<3lp End DO use for the
EfiSh III < ~ eisfy OF room and
plenty - ~ fho benighted half
- IN inlnLI1tants Of two villa
- ~ Q61l Ikaiy, having been
Il r. s. pine time, re0entlg
dele IN - 6&anpi0us each, In
nn1&S - matter out who
sfsxl 111 Hitll pistols and
x HDiiee could sep
nj nFere killed., ono
liz tnty seven knife
7 ffk Herald, slesa-
teX fhAs sst1nloSs we
haV& d IH administration
OF fStli = the robbed aud
plan, sll be driven 20 q
sua1r 1k1ieYing gshens-
selves n Hens ia SOUTH
agn man had said az mach, every or
gan Of bondhoiders and tool OF treas.
ury pImps, would exhaust his
strength Ia asserting that tbs rebel
lion had broken out afresfi. and that
hfty negroes iasaal already fallen
somewhere In Louisiana or Arkan-
SIS. Cbnstt tlstcn.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29

El- Once ina while, a party of
rag-harons are caught riding togeth-
er in a palace" sleeping ear. They
vote, OF course, for Grant and the
bondhoiders ticket. The radical pa
pers Immediately herald the fact as
IN indication of the election OF Grant
seemingly forgetting the fact that
hundreds of thousands of laboring
nlen aeo laboring to pay the takee ca
which these rag-barons fatten, toll
ing so necessarily that they have no
time to take railroad rides; that
their votes will be cast In opposition
to the candidate Of the bondholdeFs
who so cruelty oppress them.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29

s| Forty or fifty negroes at Ca
nIfila, led by one or two white id.
venturars. attack d village III I'M.
armed men, women and children.
They are driven back. punished
with some loss OF life, and straight~
way the radieal press goes into par.
oxysns af raga, II four white men.
instead of four negTnes, had beerl
killed, there would hardly hare
been d word said shout II. But,
step on tire tuss Dg 4 kjDuthaxn ne
gro, and Immediately half dozen
Northern radicals commence nurs
ing their pedal extremities. ~. Jos
fTWSekkE. = Ia 8. - saEsa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29

CIGARS. will find kenning
still awmpping them at the old
stand OF Levy & Kenning,o n Middle
Broad way. Joe says he can and
does put them up in as good shape
and out of rs good stock as they can
be had at any other establishment.
We mean those choice favored eli
gars.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29

LADIEs' MEETING.-The demo-
cratic ladies of the city are requested
to attend a meeting to be held at
Blooms Hall. this, Tuesday even
ing, at I O'Clock, for the purpose
of making arrangements for the
Flag presentation which IL TO take
place on Saturday, and for ascertain
ing the part to be taken by the la
dies Ia the grand demonstration on
that day, By order of the
MARSHAL.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29

The e. r. R. n. Is now completed
$50 miles west from Council Bluffs,
and within one hundred and fifty
miles 1t Salt Lake City.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29

b1- An iilfarinted Radical, on a
train between Buffalo and Science
tady, nissaing that canvass among
the passengers showed SO votes for
Seymour and p for Grant, snatched
n small American flag from a bagige-
pesldier, and trampIcd 1t under bis
feet. sEfg
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-29

PERsoSAL.-8ur sanctum was en-
Iivened this morning by the presence
of Maj. Hawthorn, representative
in the last Legislature from Story
county. The Major - one of the
live men Of Iowa and has done much
to Develop It's resources. Heis one
of the Beard of Directors of the
Cedar Rapids and Missouri Railroad
known here as the Northwestern
Railroad. The Major Is one of the
kind of men that Is much needed in
Iowa-liberal, energetic and public
spirited, and has done much to adj
vance the Interests of the county
that he faithfully represented In the
last Legislature,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24
The Now Minister 90 Mexico.

General Rosecrans, our new Minister TO
Mexico, has gone to spend a short time at the
White sulphur Springs, Virginia. We do not
give any credit to the statement that he has
gone there to have any especial interviews
with General Robert E. Leej at least we put
no confidence in the report, or more properly
the rumor, that he goes TO meet the leading
rebel General under any distractions from our
state Department. He and Mr.. Lee may meet
and they may recognize the fact that In wal
they were enemies, but now In peace they are
friends. General Rosecrans' visit to tn,
springs has no official Significance whatever
We Incline to the opinion, however, that tn,
Generals instructions as minister to our sis
ter Republic, mean something In the shape o
protection to that distracted country, from III
Internal and Its external foes. They mean
perhaps, a sort of protectorate over that coun'
try,exercised on the part Of the United States.
And they may mean, peradventure, the ulti-
mate annexation OF portions OF Northern Mex
leo to this country. Why mott
We do not claim to be In possession OF any
State secrets, nor do we know what were or
are General Rosecrans' Instructions. We do
know, however, that this efficient officer and
able man will not consent, under existIng cir.
eumstances and In the present condition OF
Mexican atair9, to act as mere clerk be-
tween that Government aud our State Depart
ment In Washington. We should therefore
look to see something important to both ooun.
tries grow out Of General Rosecrans' mission
to Mexico.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

As matter Of course, for 1t 10 In their line,
the politicians and the newspapers OF the
Democratic school, are A. bosstful as usual,
and talk loudly of carrying the country for
Seymour and Blair. We are confident when
we affirm that they have no prospect that 10
anything but visionary, and the foundations
for their representations are as unsubstan-
tial as the fabric Of a vision.
They are just now quoting Horace Greeley.
who urges the Republicans to greater aetiv.
ity, warning them that they may fail unless
they put forth every exertion. Mr.. Greeley
said the otherday, In the Independent, we think,
that there was danger In Ohio unless the Re-
publicans In that State bestirred themselves
Mr.. Greeley is very much In the habit OF do.
Ing these things. III his course during all
campaigns. He thinks 1t wlse-perhaps 1t is.
We doubt not that he thinks 1t the best policy.
All we have TO say Is that while we would
urge Republicans to put forth every exertion
and to use all legitimate means to secure q
grand victory, we do not admit, because we do
not believe 1t, that there is a ghost of a chance
for Seymour and Blair. From every part Of
the country come the most cheering intima-
tions that the daily rising tide is oyerwhelm-
ingly In favor Of Grant and Colfax. We make
no idle boasts. We know whereof we affirm,
and the evidences are too apparent to be lost
sight OF by any. The prospect is most cheer.
ing,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

q. b. Wilder, Of Jacksonville, Floridaj Gen.
Z. Hunt, Philadelphia, and David DE Mott,
OF Camden, New Jersey, were among the arri-
walls at the Klrkwood House. 7. H. Walker,
New Orleansj Major !. stanard, of Georgia,
and r. s. Taylor, OF North Carolina, are at
the Owen House. Charles Dana, OF New
York; l.. Ward, U. s. A, and Hon. James
Brooks OF New York, are at Willard's hotel.
Hon. Thomas Carney, LeavenwoTth. Kansas
Col John NJ. Powell, Of Mississippi, and
Major John II. Harrison, of Richmond, Wiz
slnla are at the Metropolitan hotel General
Baird, U. $. Al Martin Reed, Rochester, New
York, and W. 5. Ledgerwood, Of Tennessee,
and l.. NJ Longshaw, U. s. A., are at the
Ebbltt House. John Brady, New Orleans Il.
y. Long, Kentucky, aud William Stuart
Speirs, Buffalo, New York, are at the United
States hotel. II. Hoffman, Of San Jose, Cali.
fornia BTeyet Major X. Chandler, U. S. A.,
and NJ. q. Gillett, Of California, are at the
seaton House. Walter i. Halleok, U. s, A.,
aud +. Kune, OF Philadelphia, are at Bunker's
Avenue hotel.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24
THB HBgCuANTy PROTECTIVE UNION
MERCANTILE REFERENCE REGISTER

THE MEnoHAxrs, PRorHcriyE Usios, orsapiIsd
TO promote and pretes. trade BY enabling e. sub
pep e iS sSs AND the y sini Sou
Pes,A 4 one srss TscS
Tx. ,Ss ~
RiTiso As TO csHDIT. d ever 10000 q % prnei-
psa PSSs n more Duo y
eiss .Cyn; yli.sss snd ssIs,sRsp, 'sr rS sss
2 Sl n P2SYso. q America nsS sPbr.e
las the most important information attsinasle And
a glance lie irIIli. gnisisIIl. AID DrsSI. %
sSs: e. susS Ss :s
seter. price. and place 81 pSbies!9s, WIN In,i
eis,s sass g he pres: Of every county In the
United states. a..
%ss s %SrS5 II T Rs
same will be based, y fer As prastisabls. upon
.sa 81 e IL sss
legal correspondents, who's eharaeter will prove
e. Il as s e ss aspo
iers, :apsIis5 y, ma 81 much sTsssr value than
BY I'D ofthe MISc1arlin Rs.z.Esc,. R.o.s!...
.sp sna aan S
sss:i;: I;Si,: 8
s.s n: Az: sc
| ing, among other thisp. . record o. such impor.
tAnt ehanSes In the name and condition 81 Arms,
throughout the country, ~ may occur subsequent
% The publioatiol o. each h4lE.ye.Ily volume Of
RsSsnl.sGT RssIs Wlrca,t, Rel,
Ems Ess,J y as,isss 60 tGis x, ,'1 hss,.
Holders ~ i've 80 shares " ~, Capital Sioct,
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REglsrRR Lrss. Of charge; holders, Of ten share.
sssts. c ITS Stoei @ % aosa
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ehdnts' Protective, Uafon, In a.. AmerfedR k1
change Bank building. No. rs Broddiody, Be'
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The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

Maine.


The nrst election In the Northern States
which will have marked and significant ipdi-
cations, occurs in Mainoin just thee weeks
from today. The careful nod obsepranksor.
respondent OF ths Bssto~L Josrnai, wri<ins
to that paper fro augusta, Msias, ssys d
this eieetiont ~ E
1.-THE political ssnyass 10 pregressing With
ysot and enthasissm. Both parties never
worked with gtester rest or energy. Their
the state 10 being most thoroughly canvassed
throughout Its length and breadth. A glance
at the situation shows that the Republican
the people than il is to-day. It's principles
stand unshaken and unimpaired by the as
saults Of enemies where the loyal masses
sspf HS e sommosion Of civil war they ssnd
to-day, and that they are alye 70 the import.
anee OF the struggle L. seen by their immense
outpoutngs a. the rallies TAKING p ,see,, .n 0m
| reaches us. while we hear Of no desertions
from the Republican ranks, or OF any later.
ing 10 aliegianes we learn Of , nn n,n,ps,
| some Of the most prominent Democrats In the
State, who have repudiated the revolutionary
ticket OF their party and identlhed themseyes
| nees. The work goes brayely on. 1.-THE signs
continue as propitious as they appear now,
| Chamberlains majority will not be less than
| 10000"
huiuhB the Suaubetoi ptomheht be"oethNs
10 which this writer refers, we may mention
Hon. Henry Tollman, Of Bath; for several year.
under Democratic rule Mr.. Toilmsn was Al
torney General Of the State. Another Of thea
men who have come out for Grant and Cola,
Is Hon. S. d. Clay, OF Gardiner.
Speaking ofnstionsl politics, the same writei
says;
"The principal interest centres In the cleo
i nE I'M fnF he ann n
| Democrats are managing to carry the First
Second, and Fifth districts, and, as they claim
with hope Of success"
The correspondent here gives the names o
the candidates, and then says:
"a survey Of the districts clsimed by tn,
| Democrats hardly affords tenable ground FOL
them to base the hopeful view In which thel
Indulge. The Republican mIorities IN 1900, u
all the districts, were as follows: First dis
trict, Lynch's majority, 3,o5s Second dis
trict, Perham's majority, can; Third district
Blaine's majority, 6,6sl Fourth district, Pc
jority, 4,sTs.
"T'he November election will undoubtedly
| show a slight falling of In these msjorities
but in no district can any encouragement b
given for a triumph by the Democracy. II
| the First and Second, which they claim with
much confidence, there IL not the remates
hope for them, and they will be beaten hand
| somely,n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

The World, in every issue, Is abusing Gen.
Grant, and some small politicians and news
papers OF the copperhead stripe follow In the
same strain. ..
Let US see what some candid Democrats say
10 speech at the July Cincinnati Democratic
ratification meeting, ex-senator Pugh said;
II any man has come hither to- night expect.
Ing to hear me abuse Gen. Grant, l tell him
that that he ns iS In he Pe.spns don't
and great honor II 10, which he deserves. And
II II were question OF giving him honor, the
most devoted Of his political supporters should
not be ahead of me.
gresham Van Wyek's district two years ago,
said, In the course Of q speech at Goshen, N.
Y, a few days since. ..-..
I have not anything to say against Gen.
Grant, L would not knowingly pluck . Leaf
from the chaplet that his most partial friends
consider II worth while to bind about his brow.
The work Of detractiou shall not begin with
me, nor will l follow anybody's example In
undertaking to help on this canvass for Gov.
Seymour by reviling or abusing Gen. Grant.
In his address at Bangor, Me, on Thursday,
George II. Pendleton said
shall not disparage the ability or character
pluck one leaf from the iaurels OF Gen. Grant.
Whatever may be his ability AZ q soldier, he
has stood the test OF success, and, so far as !
nave Known, ne ms DOrne himself WIN mod.
Grafton and magnanimity In his high once. !
have known Mr.. ColfaS well for many years.
have seen him In possession Of great power
He is an amiable and estimable gentleman
and would perform with dignity the duties oil
1 the high office to which he aspires.
The World itself once saw General Grant to
be very different man from what 1t now rep
resents him. After the surrender Of Lee'i
army in April, 1906, the World said:
| General Grants last brilliant ca mpaign set
| the final seal upon his reputation. 1t stamp.
him as the superior OF his able antagonist, Al
well as OF all the commanders who have
served with or under him In the great cam
pAigns OF the last year"
twill take the World some time to white
down what II then said, or TO make the rest Of
mankind believe that II was wrong then ant
right now. Do n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

A REPREsENTArIvE MAS.--C. l.. YAllandig.
ham has been nominated for Congress. 1t is
not such as expected he says. Stnl, like sey.
mour, he accepts, he 10 willing. These are his
words
In accepting this trust lay aside all indi
yluuallty, have no personal claim upon the
support OF the vote OF any Inan nor do de
sire any citizen to regard his suffrage as a
matter OF mere perAOnAl favor to me, stand
before the people Of the district not as an indi.
vidual, but as the representative Of The ancient
principles and PreScHi policies or Tie DemocrGIic
party"
We think Mr., Yallandigham is a Representa-.
tive man. lie represents the ChristallIed INF
quities OF democracy In all oftheir worst prin
ciples and phases. Its policies and Its measureI
once adopted, would prove the irretrievab
ruin OF the nation.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24
POLITICAL.

49, ia
kEsTuCkr ys,oE sI,a w'e gyo 20 nv -. ~
einnau c9mneTeial ~ .o.V NJ HsrA>Si
W. ho,;s,s tbst The thres Of reyoIul1sn asd
,Wa.sS,a N. lasskh -. idlS Won - mlsl
49, Al, c~er TensrSkv N srly bands pf
Gn.feasxatSs sIc crrSririiYf. k2idInR uGpreS
niSAt ssesiSns al prssing ia the esoetion
oYsrv Sour' nav sive thsm the USportn - ty III
sr,,,s.sns ~ x~ntSsrn Statr toyef1 m ri 4
ovyysIrigk ~. 49, In r., thS,ccs,ntvS'
m, r ihah MI, 4. ~ II fhe nnd you Nav
,hn sec,a,ng yotes III Won elect seymour
.neh !. tor,cnt ~ Will 40 belIion will he set IN
motion as will startle you. II you elect sey.
mour hundreds Of Union men, who have stood
hazarded their lives for the Govetnment, will
be driven by persee9tfons, by ccIueity, ~ rebel
malignity from KENTUCKY 70 nhd home else
where. We pray God that ron nay stand ~
US now. II 10 our only help. ~ Grant 70
elected we can prosper IN peaos snu tns@we
wish 70 Nv, lot these men w, roy atre 70
o no, as.srt ~. h "'s manu- " WV "'' ~
DO NOT uesert US . - d. ~ ~ 70.
The Republican, 10 the name Of Q daily paper
Just started in Columbis, South Carolina, by
MT. J: w. Denny, In favor OF Grant and Col.
Tax. This is the hrst paper ever publlshed IN
south Csrolina as = recogniIed organ o. lse
Ssfoiins, tie home OF he Pinsfasys, the
uer, anu w ,,ns w. ,,hasa ~. sns.s ~
h Nv so. Az 5000 hs.ni.s, sns hnms
nu a.,, Vso omna. ws,msst seyo,eesI stsna,
snHssr. nsttv ~ 70 40 voters, pledged 10 pre
.o,y aPsT ., ia dv SoSsnS ~ rpigh}' of .xat,
man woman. and child Of every race, eo,or, AMI
| condition, and 10 make this State prosperous
and her people happy by placing education
within the reach Of ALL" These sentiment'
are signincanf,
The Republicans have nominated uenera
| and Gen. Thomas Hamilton for the Fortiet1