davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-19
Columbia Letter.

We arc indebted TO our correspond
ent "Cos" for an interesting letter from
Columbia, and regret that our limited
space forces us to be content with a
single extract. Wo would bo glad TO
publish next week, but he tells us not.
In his letter no pays q high compli-
mcnt to Maj. J. +. Bacon, Of Edge
field, Candidate for tho Congressional
District, and to his speech delivered
in Columbia, which he characterized
as ono of the best that wo had heard
for many years. Ue also stirs up our
people in behalf Of tho Reform move
mont. They will como up to tho
mark wo feel assured. But now for
the extract:
CoLUsIrIA, Aug. 18, 1879
To-day the Union Reform meeting took
place in this city, and was attended by proba-
lily $50 whites and more than half as many
blacks. At least ] 900 hearers were present
during the speaking, but the crowd was all
the time increasing and diminishing as some
came and others went. Col. McMaaster in
very short and expressive speech introduced
Judge Carpenter, who addressed the crowd
most eloqCently for something over an hour.
But little enthusiasm was manifested by eithcr
whites or blacks, but the general verdict was
II e is the best stump speaker ever heard"
He reviewed. the course of the preeent rcyiue.
and made those present feel truly the Scott
ring are a set Of gamblers to say the least
against them"
His defence of DR.. Parker in his ad,nini.-
tration Of many long years as Regent Of the
Lunaic Asylum was touching. and his denun.
citation of Scott for PaIker's removal was most
scathing.
Judge Carpenter WINS oftentimes interrupted
by mulatto end the black man, who seemed
anxious to "kick up row." but really he
would as rapidly as they interrupted him 80
completely demolish them, that Invariably the
joker became the butt Of the crowd. To give
you one of his roints-He was discussing the
militia bill and condclnnipg the course pursued
by Scott in first arriving and then supplying
the freedmen alone with cartridges, and asked
them if these arms were given them TO protect
the laws, whom would they shootl One fellow
shouted, 1--WE want then TO do up tho men who
did up Randolph" Then in Gods nau,o 90
to yonder capital and shoot Scott first" inme.
diateIy replied Carpenter.
Another said TO him, "if defeated in tb;.
canvass do you expect to get good practice
in CharlestonG' Instantly lie replied, certainly
do, for If you are there will expect to de.
fend you for stealing" might multiply su |,
instances, but it would be to no effect. Sufii q
it, that think lie made the best stump speech
ever heard 10 South Carolina. He il terri
bly, in earnest, and the good men. the honest
men of South Carolina, black and white,
Should lsid supPort linn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-19

DUE WEST FEMALE CoLLEaB.-We
direct attention TO tho advertisement
of this dcscrvcdly popular Institution.
Under the able administration of Pres
ident Bonner and his corps Of accom-
plishcd instructors, tho College has
been constantly growing in reputa-
ton and popular favor, until now it is
ono of tho most fourishing Institu-
tons in tho land. This is as it should
be, and we trust that its prosperity
may know no cbbing tide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-19
ATTORNEY AKERMAN N

ATToRNEY-GE ENERAL AKERMAN &
LETTER.-Tho letter Of Attorney Gen,
eral Alderman to certain gentlemen
of Georgia, upon tho political
situation thcro, has impressed
us very highly with tho ability and
good sense of thnt officer. Assuming
that the Constitution Of Georgia is
tho law of tho State, no holds that
thcro can bo no doubt Of its requiring
IN election to bo held this fall, for
members of tho General Assembly.
Whether Rcpublicanism suffers or not,
ho urges that there be an elect ion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-19

NEW GROCERY IToUsE.-In another
column, wo publish tho card of our
friends, Mcssrs. Jno. G.& Epamanon-
das Edwards, who have formed a CO.
partnership in the grocery business,
at tho old stand Of Mr.. r.. Nelson.
They arc we'll known to our people as
reliable business men, who will spare
no pains TO advance the interests of
their patrons. They intend keeping
4 full stock, and our friends may call
with the assurance Of getting what
they want-a good article.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-19

fcrco opposing interests, arc tho only
agencies known in tho history Of FREQ
Governments, by which nccdful rc-
formations arc effected. Whether tho
Rcformcrs be successful or not, in car
rying tho election, they havo adopted
tho only effective mode of securing a
reformation of abuscs-whcthcr sue
ccssful or not in this, thoy will, in
largo measure, have achieved their
purpose. Cau auy one believe that
tho fearful exposures, and iorce invec-
tivcs Of MCssrs. Carpenter & Butler
against official corruption, which havo
even awakened tho Indignant rcmon-
stranco of leading Republican jour
nails at tho North, will DO without
their effect upon tho party ut homo?
No party is above public opinion, and
public opinion mover goes very far
wrong-it is tho avcnging Nemesis
which inficts at tho last, tho just
penalty Of transgrcssion.
Whether successful now or not, tho
Union Reform Party is preparing the
way for final triumph-at tho same
time that it cXtorts from tho fears Of
the adversary, the reforms, which ho
will conccdc in.no other way.
But is tho Republican party dcstin-
cd to win tho race3 Judge Orr thinks
that tho great mass Of tho colorcd vo-
tcrs-with thcir,najority,of twenty-five
thousand-will not only support the
party, but would DO most ungratcful if
they did not-a party that has freed
them, and vested them with every
civil and political franchise. In this
he certainly by tho way, pcrvcrts some
Of tho material facts Of history. The
necessities Of war and not tho will Of
tho Republican party brought about
Emancipation, and whatever they
havo dono in its behalf has been only
dono 10 aid tho pa":y. Tho black
has been made tool to subscrve Ger
tain selfish purposes. Tho exposure
Of theso is ono of tho most potent
weapons in tho hands of tho Reform
crs, and did tho black man SEQ fully,
as he is beginning TO sec who are his
true friends, carpct-bagism, and seal
lawagism, would find few adhcrcnts
with him AS to tho whito mon Of
the State, following Judge Orr into
tho fold Of Republicanism, wo think
indeed that "lhe wish is tho father Of
tho thought" Wo lavo yet TO he
convinced.
But is thcro no sacrifice OF princi-
|ple in giving over to this party which
refused to march US On a common
|ground-tho reformation of abuses?
We have neither time nor spaco TO en-
tor upon theme. But Judge Orr will
find it difficult to convince any we'll
Informed person that there is no ma
tcrial difference between tho two great
pal tics which havo divided tho coun-
ellis Of tho country from tho days of
Hamilton and Jefferson. Thore are
some dead issucs-but the cardinal
differences arc as distinct and vital as
|cvcr-difcrences which grow out of
tho principles of wcll-regulatcd Con
stitutional liberty on tho ono hand,
and Congressional usurpation on tho
other. 10 60 from one to tho other
is to change ones principles toto coelo.
But wo cannot enlarge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-19

COZ. TuosiAs' ADDREss.-We neg
lected TO acknowledge tho reception
last week, Of 3 copy Of this ablo ad-
dress, upon the3 subject of "Propor-
tional Representation" delivered by
Col J. p. Thomassof Columbia, bo.
fore tho Literary Societies of Wofford
College at the recent Commencement.
1t is distinguished By the clear,
thought and the polished easy style
which characterize all Tho produc-
ions b ttss stoquenA u,eakas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-19

TIRE WAR.-Thc dispatches from
tho seat Of war are so conflicting, that
it is difficult to form any opinion.
They arc colorcd by tho sources from
which they come. The burden of
them seem to Indicate PrusSian sue
ccsscs, but writer suggests that these
arc manufactured in tho interests of
the English bond holders.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-19

w- We are glad to soc that our
friend James A. IIoyt, ESQ.,, of the
Mtelligencer has been nomi-
mated for scat in tho State Senate.
Tho abilities of our friend cmincutly
qualify him for the position, which we
feel assured that he would fill most
acceptably. Our best wishes attend
him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-19

E@ Wo overlooked until too late
for this issue an interesting sketch of
the mode Of eultivating tho Egyptian
corn, by Mr.. II. N. DnBose. We viii
publish next week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-19

n@- DR.. VIM. @. Wardlaw, d. D. s.
advertises that he will be absent on
tho 2bth, 28th, and 27tb, ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-19

e@. B. F. Waittemore has with
drawn his name as a candidate for
the 1st Congressional District
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-19
Office Of County Auditor,

Office Of County Auditor,
ABnEv1ELs c. FL, Aug. 1e, 1870.
T!1E following named gentlemen
Z have been appointed by his Ex-
cclIency, the Governor, County AS.
scssors for Atbeviile County, yizi
John Brown,
VIM. IT. Tsggart,
Geo. Nichols,
r. f. Hill,
II. N. Williamson,
c. W. Gufain,
Edward Moore,
c. =. Martin,
Alex. Bowie,
Il. i. Mann,
H. Brown,
D. 0. Hawthorn,
y. 4. Sullivan,
II. IT. Ellison,
II. n. Tolbert,
C. b. Guffin,
The above namod Assessors will
call at this oflico on Thursday, tho
25th instant, for the purpose Of filling
bonds, receiving instructions, &c.
Property owners arc requested to
assist assessors in their work, that q
fair and equal assessment may be
made. and that tho State Board Of
equalization will not only be relieved
from tho performance Of . disagreed.
bio duty, but tho complaint and dis
satisfaction consequent upon its en-
forced action may be avoided.
L. L. GUFFIN,
County Auditor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-19
100 Bushels Prince William
Island Black Oats,
1922, for sale 40
TRMwRRInGE & GO. q.

J. 9" = -'''rT .-'4''''' = ="
sTHESE Oats sold in Columbia last
Fall at $500 per bushel. 16
bushels were sowed in November, and
harvested by tho 18th Of May, and
realized ,250 bushels. They are q
very fine Oats, and can be had at
Tnwbridge & Co, at $2.o0per bushel
E. F. PARKER.
August 10, ITO, 1r-dt :.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-19
w. w. HICKS,
Editor "XlX Century,

~ The above letter was address
ed to Us as Editor, and we henco sup
posed, that the author desired its pub
ication; and in this view we give it
to our readers. Did we indeed desire
to clinch tho argument which we pre-
sentod last week, and furnish a clear
illustration Of the truth of our charge
against tho article Of tho XIX Centu-
~, as being "vasue and pointless," we
do not know that wo could find bet
tor weapon than is presented in the
above letter. As jea desmit it may
pass mustcr-Lut as a serious argu-
ment, AS a dignificd protest, or su uggcs-
two roply, it will fail We think to pro-
voko anything else than smilo at tho
expense of tho writer.
Docs ho attempt to convict us of a
loss of temper? We think he proves
moro clearly his own irritation. Docs
no wish TO show that the Rcforners
have changed? IIo quotes a sin gle
remark of General Hampton's with
regard TO the XIV Amendmcnt-mad
too before it had become q part of
tho Constitution, and hcnce an "ac-
complished fact" What if we have
changed Itmpora mutant, ct nos uu-
tamur in ills. If we have changed.
wo havo changed with tho whole
Democratic party. We have becn
taught by tho logic of events. We
hold fast still to old principles, but
accommodate them to now circum-
stances and varying cxiyencics. lie
who is not compelled to do this, is
either moro or less than human-a
superior intelligence or fool-a deity
or a Bourbon of tho Bourbons. We
mako no pretension to the snbIimatcd
morality and consistency which DR..
Hicks arrogatcs to himself. Wo are
content TO err, if error it be, with the
lights Of the Democratic party. Is
"honesty the best policy?" Who is
this who prctcnds with his AFRO CANT
dogmatism, to enjoy monopoly of
tho articlo7 We repeat, that they
often talk most of that of Which they
have least to boast-principlc, princi-
pie.
1t is you DR.. Hicks, who have
thrown your last away. Stick to
your profession, and you will mako
better preacher, and perhaps no worse
politician. =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-19
SHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
DY VIRTUE Of sundry writs Of Fieri
- Facias TO mo directed, will sell At
AbbeviIls Court House, within legal hours
Of Sheriif's sale, on the FIRST Monday in
September next, the following property, to
wit:
900 A OR E 8
Of land, more or less, adjoining lands Of
George Unlock, George Robertson, and
the DuBose lands, the samo being former
ly two tracts, one known as the PRATH-
EE tract. the other as the GOLMAN &
BROUGu tract, levied on as the truss
property Of OPuELIA S. JONES,
CHARLIE JONES, and olhers, ads.
Charles d. Sims, surviving Executor.
EY- Terms cash.
IL S. CASON,
Sheriff Abbeyille County.
Sherif1's Office,
Aug. II, 1870.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
pI VIRTUE Of sundry writs Of Feri
Eb Facias to me directed, will sell NJ Ab-
tc'iIle Court House, within the legal
houra Of Sheriff. sale on the first Monday
in September IexI, the following property,
TO wit:
&C ACR E 8
of land moro or less, adjoining lands Of
Samuel Jordan, estate OF John Charles
and others, levied on as the property Of
ROBERT kEOWN, ads. Samuel Jordan.
10. Tuxms cash.
HENRY s. CASON,
Sheriff Abbevillo County.
Sheriff's Office.
Aug. II. 1870.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-19
- - - ----==---
GHERIFF'S SALE.


sHERIFF'S SALE.
pT VIRTUE Of sundry writs Of F1sri
ID Facias 10 me- directed, will sell 10
Abbeville Court House within the loyal
hours Of Sherif's sale on the frat Monday
in September next, tho following property,
to wit: All tho interest which ALEX
AMBER STEVENSON has in srac. Of
laud containing
6 O Q a OR e 3,
more or less, intersected BY the Viopna
read aud adjoining lands OF Johs Gay,
Samuel Morrow, aud others, ads. Samuel
Jordan.
E:S- Terms cash.
HENRY g CASON,
Sheriff AbLeyille County.
Sheriff. Office, |
Aug. l3, 1870,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-19
LETTER FROM DR.. VI. ". HICKS

CHAnLEsroN, S. c., Aug. Is, 1870.
EDITOR A0deoiHc Press and Banner:
SIR; l suppose ought to thank
you Tor your very complimentary
notice Of XIX Century and its editor.
Please consider yourself most cordial
ly thaukodi
1T tho article in tho XIX Century
wcro SO very weak and pointless why
consume 30 much space and twaddlo
i'll 80 important sheet az tho 1iJJe.
vtHe Press and Banner. Surely you
arc fighting Windmill, aud spending
your strength in vain.
Pray tako breath, and cast not such
pearls of viudictivc logic before
SO unappreciative IN individual as the
editor OF tho XIX Ctntury. The
trouble is, my dear sir, That you urc
on tho wrong side. in your case the
cobbler has thrown his last away
not to follow your classic oxanIple
and subject you to a lcarnod saw
(sce any dictionary
what becomes Of IIa,npton's for
mcr declarations concerning tho
Amendment to tho Constitution,
which you lscformers now so frauti-
cally clasp to your beating hcartsl
Unconstitutional, revolutionary and
void."-IIAMproN.
Put that on your banners. Have
you changed? or course not. You
are a South Carolinian, and you can
not change! You have only stretch
cd yourself a little. You accent the
situation. That is, you have surrcn-
dercd to tho Radicals at discretion.
No wonder you cannot abide the XIX
Century, nor its editor, whom you
style "this political martinez" &c.
ny are you angry and vulgar, my
brother?
You ask "what I know OF politics"
Not much-not very much. But ]
know something about-welI, about 4
piece OF chalk when [ sec it.
L know that you Reformcrs do not
mean all you so zcalously prate about.
know that many Of you have said
that many Of your have said that
you only "stoop to conquer" that
you arc unchanged but mast seem to
DC advanced in order TO advance !
That's enough for any honest man
(thero are such who were born out
of South Carolina) to know about
any party asking tho confidence and
cooperation of men.
No, my friend, you have all gono to
tho enemy, and this "political parson''
tells you so and Corcsces your defeat
and obstruction.
There are several beautiful personal
illusions in your article, but 1 will
not touch them. You were in evil
temper when you wrote and only re-
licved yourself Of much heartfelt
spleen. You arc botter now, l hope
aud have my best wishes for your
complete recovery.
After tho election, and you are
where Your compromise will certainly
put you, will pay You flying visit
and assure you as / have already
done, that "honcSty is tho best poll
cy." Yours truly,
w. w. HICKS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-19

!. Ma Iys have been favored With :,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06
OUR TABLE.
Iyoot.s Household

Woods Household Magazine for May, Is
:, excellent number OF this deservedly popular
n4razine-The story department Is very fine. In
the culinary department., I'VE notice a recipe Tor
making "Shoddy Cake"-which Is the only shoddy
article we ever would recommend to honse-keep'
.rs.-This truly valuable magazine is published
At the low price Of sloo year. 5. ; Wood,
NewburghN. York.
Leisure Hours, for May. has Biographical
sketches, "raStime papers, Fairy story, poetry
Ly }. T King. aud other interesting articles
al 10 year,-Philadelphia Pa.
Mcrry's Museum, for May, Is sparkling and
bright with its excellent Illustrations, and lively
stories for the juyeniles. BOstOn-sl50a year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06
Cattle Markets.

hANhhNs'f fahf " loa'.
Prices-Beeves - Extra quality, els 25 g Is IS
first quality, sl2 SOglS 90; Second quality, eli 80
~ > Thir,llualty slO25 ~ 90. Poorest grades
rows, oxen, bulls, &c, 81 81 do co.
Working ONen.-ENtra ESQ ESQ; ordinary $3.50
% S23S handy steers go 60 $50 y pair
Mich Cows Most OF the COWS in market are OF
az ordinary grade. Prices vary according 20 the
luali,y Prizes range from sS5 10 slOC z head.
sheep and LambS-Ne quote selections and eN-
tralots ~ a. ~ 20 sl0 90 ordinary IS ~ %; or
trum 5 - loo y y.
Remarks.-The supply OF Cattle from the West
-Ss larger than has been for several weeks thc
quality was very fair. There were few IStue
Which were very extra, which were engaged last
week at ltc = n, but the larger portion 81 me
best Cattle SOLID At ~ 20 Isle Z .. Most OF the
Cattle from Maine were sold for beei lhvie
were but few pairs Of Working oxen among me
Cattle from Maine, and the demand not very active
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06
THE
PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE
No. 3 Buifnch Street,
BOSTON, MASS.

Established for the treatment OF all diseases, the
subjects OF which so liable 10 imposition and ex
tortion AZ the hands OF the advertising medical pre-
tenders who infest all our large cities is open
for the reception OF patients. The Faculty OF the
Institute may b. conhdcntslly consulted personally
or by letter In all cases.
Its medical publications, comprising THE
MEDICAL EXAMINER. monthly, at 80 cents \
year, THE GENrLEMA N'S MEDICAL ADNIS
kR, and THE LADIES' GUIDE TO HEALTH, -
the price.
ladies and gcntlcmcn-young, middle aged, or
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and D. promptly answered, address, inclosing con
Sultatior Zee OF 81, TUE PEOPLES MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, or p, MORRILL,, VI. H., No. Bull.
zach street, Boston, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06
MARRIED..

In Waterford. March I'D, by Rev J. \. Doug
las, Mr. D4vid Z. Bishee AMI Mrs. Martha \.
Han,uu bath ofw.; April 9Th. Nv same, Mr. u IN.
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2sth by same Mr. Sulon l. PIUmmer and Miss
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house, Rev. =. ID Brown OF Newry, and Miss Adj
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In Lynn, April 2Uth Mr.. Geo. III Nichols of l.,
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In BUckfeld, April l3th by Rev. \. +. Benson,
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06

In the Treatment of Diseases incident to Females,
has placed DIR. DOW al the head of all ply sicans
making suchpractice specially, and enables him
to guarantee speedy aud permanent cure in the
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corr STREET, BosroN
B-Board furnished to those desiring TO re
main under treatment.
Boston, July, 1853. ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06

Chopped Hands arc very common with
those who have their hands much in
water. 4 few drops OF JohiE0I,'S AHodyHe
IiHumrut rubbed over the hands two or
three times a day, will keep them soft and
white. Fishermen, sailors, and others
viii DO well 70 remember this.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06
4 Book for Every Woman.

Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY or WOMAN,
AND HER DISEASES, or, WOMAN TREATED or
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There is nothing whatever that the MARRIED OF
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Price OF SCIENCE OF LIFE, e. 90. PHlSIOL
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Either book sent by mail receipt OF price.
Address "rHE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
or DA. HAYES, No. 4 Bulduch street, ostou.
y B.-Dr. IL. may DC dcusu!tei IN strlctest con
fdeLCXs all diseases requiring skill secrecy and
REIIzF -