davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05
Cure OF a Badly Crushed Breast.

GENTEMEN-ln December, 1853 my breast bone was
crushed and badly injured by being struck by heavy
spar was taken home senseless where for weeks /
lay at the point jf death My doctors could do but
little for and suffered continual pain The doctors
thought blister plaster would help II put on the breast
but thought would try, instead Allcock's Porous
Plaster put one on my breast and side and from
that tme began 10 get better and in one month was
we'll tree from pam ana able to attend 10 my business
4 modern miracle VI cure
j. X BUCK, No South Fifth street
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05
25.OQD Sold by One Dealer

Messrs j bach Son, of Providence. r. / writa
November, ls8;-''We have sold The Porous Plaster,
Tor twenty years and, at retail and jobbng must baye
sold twenty-five thousa nd altogether Tbey ara veil
liked 'HO' "io "ch
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05

had her arm broken between the elbow and the shoul
DER Alter her arm set and the bone I'd fully knit
e continued 10 suhor great pain at the point OF frac-
ture, ana passed many suffering day and sleepless
nights nothing oeyng her until she applied Acocks
POROUS iiasters AFTER using them or month she was
completely cured She obtained greit relief the first
day they were applied
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05

A Man Saved from Lameness for Life.
A gent eman from placing the heel Of his boot on A
piece Of orange peel, was suddenly thrown down and
violently sprained bis knee He was six mon his conp
ed TO the house though no had the best medical advice
~ last he applied an ALLCOCK,S POROUS
PLASTER, AID in less than two months his knoe was
perfertly curpd ~ N wa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05
Nervous Affection of the Head Cured

tor two years have been a great sufferer from non
rom al the various remedies that have tried until
applied one of Allcocks Porous Pasters cut il into
three strips, placing nder each shoulder blade and
the other over tho small of the back and for the pas
pain y ~ WV
advise all who suffer from nervous diseases To lose M
tins m making trial OF the wonderful Porous Plaster
A. 7. STERLING, Sec'y Singer Mfg %.
NEW YORK, June 8, 1865 W.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05

Hu fuH KANSAS Thousands are turning
fTt'...lt attention 20 this new and beautiful tate
Tult, stock and grain State of the West Per.
IS ~ Ysn TO learn all about Kansas should sand
pf--l' ilohf JOURNAL. the GREAT Kansas News
NJ e0htainng tull about lands, settlements.
H w railroads, &c, in every part OF the State
A.HAH' ~ counties, snoring an Ne r4HrD1d Tines,
f's rhist tos &C., ,tiH h sent frte 10 oach stb-
= ~ .'1 copy n NE book, I.ansasas t." Terms,
s4sfsnea Kansas
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05
JAMESTOWN, Ala, Nov. 81. 1863

JAMESTOWN, Ala, Nov. 81 1853
Messrs. THos AILCoCK a CO. During nm e,tensivo
practice OF ten years have been frequent witness al
the magical qualities of your POROUS PLASTFRS /
can certify that they all you claim for them In
act nave never known them to fail in giving relief In
local pains or to impart support to the part where ap
Piled send me six dozen at once Yours ny
ROBERT &C. CAMPBELL. NJ d.
d. Meyer, of Savannah, Ga, says they are the best
mechanical supporters for weak muscles ever discoy
cred that by their warming properties they hiring
power and health, until the strength of the muscles "
entirely restored that he knows case where cock Is
flasters cured gentleman of n weak spine that he
uay presorbes them in his practice with the happjest
results, and desires us to eier to him
Dr. Henderson, of Farnville La says
me counter irrltant effect of Allcocks Porous plas
ters is produced in such mild and gradual way they
SO lnYgorte the circulation around the parts to which
hey are applied and exert upon all nervous Diseases
sijh great sedatye influence that place them con
huenty at the head OF every plaster now IN usen
pr johnson of Hartford says
My daily experience confirms the very superior exce
ience OF your Porous Plasters. At this moment of
writing man applies fer one who by ontapglement in
shaft of machinery had both his legs broken spine
severely injured, and was for nearly year entirely
helpless This man found relief very soon by tho an
phcatlon OF plaster to his spine lie was soon on
abied to work. and now he abors as well as ever He
would cheeriuily pay i've dollars for single plas Ter
they could not be had at lower rate Surgeons should
make use OF these perforated pasters 10 the exclusion
OF al Others as their fexibity and adhesveness are
greatly In advance of all other plasters with which
am acquainted while the perforations peculiar TO them
render them greatly superior to all others for ordinary
surgical uses Knowing the plas to be usefnI I
nave no scrupes that my sentiments snnud be known
j. W. JOHNSON, NJ d.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05
GRANT

the most liberal terms TO all who engags with ma be
sale OF tins Book Teacher, ladies, energetic Young
men, and especially returned and disabled officers and
soldiers VIII md our work particularly adapted TO tner
condition. We employ no general agents, but offer
superior Inducements TO canv old agents ,oQ
uPrtcdts hts0ent Over 100, 900 copies have already
DAY; another 40 another has taken 1000 orders IN
Tour weeks Send $500 and we will forward sample
copy ana al necessary instructions concerning the
BUSINESS Address
X, FERGUS0N a M
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05
EWES

Comfort and Cur
for the Ruptured
Sent postpaid on
receipt of i0 cents.
Address DR. Il. h.
tOOTE, author of
Medical Com m o a
Sense, Plain II, .ae
Talk, etc, 10 Lex
ington Ave, cor. OF
East 2Sth St, N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05
A Cure for Cold Feet.

- W. y IVA &OAN CGL.
y q Smith, Esq, of the American HOTEL Of Babylon
lie had seen Aloocks Porous Plastic used for wboop,
rug cough WITH great benefit, and he concluded to try
one Tor each FOOT cut To the shape % the foot The
renet was Immediate and he has rover boen troubled
with cold feet since
Thelrapplieaton after prrgrs cures fever and ague
sEne cage the spleen, and jain of the left side Just
above the mp joint Is infsibly cured by
Alloock' 8 Porous Plasters.
They are nov WILDLY Used in hospitals, both in Ameri
ca ana Europe and approved 10y all physicians. They
give immediate roet "a lunhago well as In pains OF
me side and back VII hcr they proceed from weak
fatigue, or other causes
Rheumatism OF the Wrists Cured.
From oyerstraining and other causes lost the use of
my wrists applied an Allcock's Plaster around each
wrist, and in a few hours they were cured | think
workingmen, especially mechanics, should never be
without them JOHN HYLAND Carpenter,
Near Albin Avenue, Sing Sing, Dec. g. 1862
cured OF rheumatism of the wrists by these Plasters in
n few weeks.
CRo1oN, Westohestor County, Nov. I, 1862
Messrs from AS ALlcoCK n 90.
6,Hicmen- Some three years ago was Frustrated by
terrible PAIN in my hip My doctors said il was rheu
matsm, but whatever II was confined my house
Tor two years, and nothing appeared to relieve me-
hna put on ono OF your Porous Pastors and shortly
fe better kept using them for six months and have
entirely recovered and though mach exposed have had
no return OF the disease Yours, truly
NATHAN ANDERSON.
II you need Plaster be aud procure one of An
cocks Porous and you VIII get your money sworh and
Beware OF limitations.
AGENCY. BRAaDRETH'S BUILDING
AND SOLD ny ALI. DRUGGISTS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05
X. H.FERGUS0N n CO.,
Publishers Naxu W,

ENuK DEAFNESS PATENT ORGANIC
Il VIBRATOR. 1t fits into the far,is not percepti Ia
removes Singing Noises in the Head ana enables Deaf
fersoh, TO hear distinctly at Church or Public Assem-.
bnes Treatise on Deafness and Catarrh with Means
OF Cure sent free DR.. 4. HUNT SrfLLWELI
7hl Broaaxyav N
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05
Diuretic and Alternative Elixir

VIII accomplish all that is desired. Those
living In malarious districts, West ah' dth,
warm weather, such remedy; one that will
remove languor, and restore tone and yigor to
the system. No preparation viii more effect
ually accomplish this than the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05
~ : ~ -
WAYNE'S
D|URET|C AND Alternative
ELIXIR OF
BUCHU, JUNIPER,
ACETATE POTASH,
4 new and valuable preparation for the re-
Bladder and urethra Dropslcal, Rhep-
matte and Gouty Affections, Pains
In the Back and LOns, &c., sc.

70 those suffering from diseases of the Kid
ueys and Bladder, and the consequent train
of distressing ailments this remedy is conf
IDENTITY recommended as a relief, and needs but
trial to prove its great value in the cure OF
the above mentioned diseases, As an Altera-
tive, this Elixir will be found much more
beneficial than the preparations of Sarsapa-
rila, so popular, (and we might say of ques-
toned medicinal yalue), and where Blood
Purifier is needed, there is no question but
that tho
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05

Sent in sealed on
velope on receipt OF
~ cents Address,
DIX II. b. fOOTE,
10 Lexington Ave
nue., Corner of Fast
18th Street, New
York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05

WANTED AGENTS. S9 WATCH FREE.
~ Gwen gratis every Zoe man who will act as our
agent business ght sn6 hopoTa5e r1ys ~ per
DAY Auuo'o Pttsbu rgh Pa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05
Star Spangled Banner.

A large 30 column paper, Ledqer size illustrated
Devoted to Sketches, Poetry Wit, Humor genuine fun,
Nonsense (ot sensible knd) and to the exposure of
Swindling, Humbugs, &c Only % cents year, and a
superb engraving "Evangeline," IKE feet. gratis
10000 circulation Money TeJuBded 10 all rho ask IT, 1t
is wide awake, fearless truthful Try it now. as
cts. n year. Specimens FREE. Address
TANNER" Hlnsdale, N II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05

II ,nly soeits the patronage Of the craft and
-. ,,,rnish a complete printing establishment with
a. sitting necessary, Of the most modern styles
ef 'S''"e IFWlS PEL0UZE, Philadelphia, Penn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05

MANHOOD aud WOmanhOOd Essays for
lvu Young Men, free, in sealed envelopes. HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION. Box p. Philadelphia, p
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05
AN UNRIVALLED LITERARY PAPER
New York Weekly.

nOOK AGENTS WANTED.--"Eadies Of he
Id White House" No opposition. Steel engravings.
Rapid sales. For circulars, address U. s. PUBLISH
ING CO., New York. Cincinnati and Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05
Allcock q Porous plasters

They are no" WILDLY Used in hospitals both in Ameri.
ca and Europe, and approved 10y all physicians They
the side and back VIII ,hor they proceed from
fatigue. II other ,.,Ises
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05
WEES! TYPES! TYPES
REutCTION IN PRICES.

Tho s,hscriber with greatly increased facilities for
anngactprine is prepared to furnish printers with
avarytbne in the printing line, such as Types, Presses
Eases. Cialleys Stands, Cabinets etc; ETC. and has
ing IN The IAN in the price of gold and the consequent
essaned cost of metals reduced bis rates, as VIII be
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-09-07
Arrest OF the King Of Counterfeiters.

Bill Gurney, one of the most ac-
con,plished and p, ccessful counter
fciters this country has ever produced,
was arrested in New York on Thurs
day. Tho STANDARD Of that city says
Colonel Whitley, chief of the Uni-
ted States Government detective
force, has, ever since the discovery Of
counterfeit twenties on the National
Shoe and Leather Bank, been endea-
voring to find the guilty parties who
made tho counterfeits and put them
out. 1t will be recollectcd that they
made their appearance about two
weeks ago. Tho intelligence of their
discovery was telegraphed to every
newspaper throughout tho country
Captain Jourdau, through the police
force, informed every merchant, storo
and shopkeeper in tho city before
dark, thus putting them on their
guard. In order to find tho guilty
parties, Colonel Whitley conoocted
tho following plan, which was carried
out with the above success:
He sent ono Of his assistants to Jake
Buck, an old and we'll known ekoni-
ackor," or seller of counterfeit money.
who purchased from Buck one hum
drcd collars Of the Q, unterfeit twen-
ties. A few days afterwards he bought
four hundred dollars of the same, and
again he went to Jake and proposed
to purchase three thousand dollars
more. Buck told the detective that
be coul Id not supply him with that
amount then, but friend of hia
would do SO the next morning, and
agreed to meet the detectives at tha
Tenth-street Ferry on the East River.
At the appointed time and place Col.
Whitley had his officers stationed
ready to pounoe on the new comer, as
he believed it would be principal of
the gang. He was not disappointed.
Bill Gurney presented himself with
three thousand dollars in counterfoit
upon the National Shoe and Leather
Bank in his pocket. He proved to be
the very man Whitley had been look
ing and hoping for.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-09-07

{ AMALoAM FOR FiLLINo TEErH.--.
Chloride Of zinc, after exposure 20
the air until il has become deliques.
cent, is triturated with common ANAL
gam Of mercury, such as may bo pur-
chased at any Of the dental depote,
and the eSoess, with that OF the mer.
curry, ispressed out by being envelopod
id cloth Of 'buckskin' and subjected to
pressure bya pair Of pliers. " 1t will
harden after beiug :nsroaaosa into
the tooth in the course Of an hour or
two. The advantage Is, that by the
eddition" Of the cloride Of zinc, the
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-09-07

One of tho best things in his book
is sorio-comio oonv orsatiou whom
Artemus puzzled female teacher in
d steamboat cabin. We quote.
Pardon mo, Madame, but do you
think that glorious sunlight in Greece
is constitutional--that is to say, IL
early be tho dream of youth when
they are so---and you know, pre-,
sumo, that George Washington when
young never told q lie--that Is, Grceoo
lib the blue skies mean. You
understand me, Of .course1" ~
"Do understand you to say that
George Washington went 20 Greece
In bis youth7';' she asked. 81 scarce-
~ think that,I perfectly understand
you" ;,E'-'H'H %. y ''H f"' Z" -,
"r was about to remark,' said he,
"that 50 far as Greeoe was concerned
he was more so."
1"More SO of what ~ teplied the
lady, still more perplexed. '-' S''|
"More 80 with regard to it viewed
morally Because the Aegean is %
sest4a blue sea, which might, if not
under those circumstances lin paral-
lei inst anass-rvery truthfully = though {;
but, before breakfast; always before
tho morning meal. You agree with
me, hope 2"i,,.g.a; t. ,sc, .uo.
And Artemps smiled, and bowed
politely.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-09-07

Mrs. Partington has been sick, and
being inspired, expressed her feelihgs
in the following language sIa, me-!
hereI have been suffering the biga-
mics Of death for three mortal weeks.
First, | was seized With bleeding
phfsnology nthe left hampsBifs ofthe
brain, which was exceeded by thestopz
page of the loft ventilator ofthe heart.
This gave me an infa nation Of borax, !,
and noR I'msiok with the ohlorof oFfiii'
morbds.3 THERE'S no l@blessibgs bike
that Of health, particularly Q when
you're tsick." Gf9 f7't,a*G@ 2itaaY
There is a oolored student in the
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-09-07

show somo excitement, as Chung's
head looked cheap at any price to
foreigners.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-09-07

CoTToNIN GEORGIA AND TENNEssER.
The Columbus (Ga.) Sun of tho
goth instant, says;
A short trip into the coutry has en-.
abled us to realize the extent Of tho
disaster which has recently overtaksn
the Cotton of Georgia and Alabama,
more especially where it had been
manured. BY this disaster the entire
crop that bloomed since July is lost.
In many places the plant presents the
appearance Of being dead, and all, or
nearly all tho bolls open, many pre-
maturely. This is terrible on those
who bought fertilizers on credit to
be paid out of the product. In many
instances not enough will be made at
present prices for the staple, to foot
bill for fertilizers. Few men through
out tho whole section, we are satisfied,
can foot, expensive bills for cultivation
at price below thirty conts.
The commercial editor of the Mem
phis Avalanche, writing on tho goth
instant, says:
The condition Of tho cotton crops
arc less favorable than they were q .
week since. Continued heavy rains
are doing cotton fields injury, filing
them with grass, and rotting the ma
turing bolls. Several planters from
the valley lands South of us are gloomy
over the prospect. Tho Hill crops
have sustained much less injury, aud
dry weather from this out may yet
afford as great yield as the picking
capacity can get out.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-09-07

q.
How THE News WAS RECEIVED IN
BERLIN.-A correspondent writing
from Berlin on the 7th instaut, thus
describes the manner in which IYs in
telligenoe Of the victory at "Sefth
wos received thero -'tF-" ~
The capital apparently sees once
more in all their glory, the July days
Of 1866. The French prisoners were
just on the point of quitting Berlin,
when new jubilation was heard
through the city from ono end to the
other, and everybody strcamed yes.
terday evening towards tho Linden.
1t was we'll known there that some
thing new had occurred, but nothing
further was known, and the masses
rushed to the front Of the royal pal.
ace. There Goyernor-General Won
Bonion appeared on the balcony and
read the dispatch announcing the vic
tory at Woerth. Cries we're raised
for tho Queen and as the exalted
lady stepped forward and bowed on
all sides, all those underneath, as if
by preconcerted arrangement, sang
with one, voice Luther's famous hymn,
"Eine fese Bnrge is unser Gott." It
was an indescribably beautiful scene,
which even the rain, which fell heavi-
ly for about twenty minutes, did not
materially spoil. '""'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-09-07
FEARS on rnE coNskQuENCE.

FEARS OF TIE CONSEQUENCE.
The Chinese authorities, cowardly
as they are oruel, have betrayed ab-
jcct fear of the consequences Of what
: thoy have done in many ways since
the dreadful occurrence took place.
They have requested the Freuch Min
istcr at Pc&in to name his own terms
for compensation. They have asked
the Russian friends of the deceased
here to name their compensation, but
were properly answered that they
would know that from tho Russian
authorities. At Tuku they had cour-
iers waiting, and two hours before the
arrival Of tho Opossum gunboat, on
the 26,h, her Majcsty's Consul had
letter requesting him not to allow the
gunboat to fire upon the city To.
day again (27th) his Excollcncy has
asked the British Consul to apply for
the acting appointments OF French
Consul, whom the two could settle all
matters between them. Altogether
it seems as if tho native authorities
had taken leave Of their senses.
70
IIoT SHOT. The hot shot or red
hot balls which the French and the
Prussians are both reported to have
used during the present war are en-
tirely dilforcut from the explosive
prrjectiles of rockets. They are solid
balls, heated in furnaces and fired
from common guns or mortars. When
the cartridge is in the gun drop of
wet felt is rammed on top of it. Two
OF the gunuers (sometimes only onc),
get hold Of the ball with iron tongs
and let it roll iuto tho muzzle Of tho
gun, and then the cannon is fred in
the ordinary manner. In lieu of the
wet felt very often n piece of turf is
rammed against the cartridge, the red
hot ball rolled on top of it, and the
gun fired. The shot is scarcely ever
certain, because the operation of load
ing and directing the gun always goes
Oh with great rapiaity, and under tho
impression of imminent danger to the
gunncrs. La former times the felt
cover Of the cartridge was SO thin that
the red-hot ball set the cartridge on
fire at once, and made the shot 20 off
without tho Interference of the gun
ners. This made it still more un-
certain shot, and the new method of
wod Of about two inches in thick
ness has been adopted. 1t is used to
set ships and shingle roofs on fire.
The new hollow bombshells, filed with
explosive matter and shot from how
tiers, have now replaced in almost
every case the shooting with red hot
solid ball, and it is very probable that
these explosive bombshells of small
calibre are meant when the dispatches
speak of red-hot balls fred into towns.
Soldiers, however who served in the
late Prussian war against Austria, as
sure us that the Prussians had furnaces
in the train Of the army to make red
hot shot of solid balls. rstr,'t
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-09-07

Cur TO PlEoEs,-A most frightful
death, of which Colonel John Sooby,
we'll known citizen of this, county,
was tho victim, occurred at Spring
Place, six miles from Nashville, on
the Lebanon Pike, last Tuesday. He
was in the act Of dragging slab away
from two circular saws, which we're
in rapid motion, when the timber, was
SUDDENLY and unexpectedly caught be-
tween them, throwing both it and
Sooby eight Or ten feet in the air, and
throwing him upon the saws, between
which he was soon out literally to
pieces. His body was ripped from
the junction of the thighs to bis waist,
and an arm and Is leg cut off in q
second or two, and thrown q distance
of twenty-five q feet.s His mangled
corpse presented horrible spectacle.
The fragments were subsequently,
picked up, and put together. - Macon
(Ga.) Journal, 2lst t,,sta,sta ggihna ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-09-07

l,te. Poor Mr.. Thomassin was fatcd
never to see his vile alive again ho
fell beneath tho spears of the blood.
thirsty Chincsc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-09-07

! sAaSrHdMEN.--Somea days lagoaa'noL
gro member Of the Georgia sHous6 Of
Representative, uamed Claiborne, Was
killsdSby = thav negro iloorkee per, aHd
the isualihodfs . WesS paid 10 che fdsf
cehsed brother. ss al resolution 20 pay
hisperdiem u his widow was refafodf III
the FinahSe Committee; WHO sspoftati
Saturday last, sBsgging TO bs adiffSyaiassss
sdffohit fstk s.ii iS.s, SssA ~ ~ ssss: ss:
deceased Had s69fbaAy wives, 'aGda ths
applioantswefs s6n1uhe s6us, that She
subject was one to be- determined bS
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-09-07

ORR's GREAT PopULARiTY.-Bu
1t was not our purpose to refer to these
points in this connection. Wo, only
intended to repel the idea that Orr's,
recusancy will influence any number
of respectable men in the State. The
Radicals arc made glad by his declar-
ed allcgianoe-his popularity, thoy
insist, will bring numbers into their
ranks. Orr's great popularity -.
Where is the evidence of it2 IIe ran
without opposition, for Governor once,
and was actually deteutedi This has
not been long ago either only so
long ago as 1866. When the votes
wore counted before the two houses of
the Legislature, tho districts were
called alphabetically and their votes
counted; when York, the last on tho
list, was reached, General Hampton,
who was no camaidatc, was $40 votes
ahead of the popular (D Orr. York
saved him. The scattering" ballots
made him Governor by a plurality of
votes only.-Darlington Democrat.