davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-28

y
answered aud replied, "a pln.Yg And
the bank man said, sIittle boy, are
you good wand he said he was. And
the bank man said, tHow do you
vote?-excuse me do you go to Sum
day school r, and he said he did.
Then the bank man took down q pen
made of pnre gold and flowing with
pure ink, and he wrote on a piece of
paper st. Peter" and he asked the
little boy what il. stood for. and he
man said it meant "Saint Peter" The
little boy said s'On ?" Then the bank
man took the little boy TO his bosom.
and the little boy 90 again, for he
squeezed him. Then the bank man
took the little boy into partnership
and gave him half the profits and all
the capital, and he married the bank
mans daughter, and now. all he has is
his and all his own, too. .-,..-.-.
STORY OF ANOTHER GOOD LITTLE BOY
Ny uncle told me this story, and L
spent. six weeks wicking up pins in
front of bank. I expected the bank
man would call me in and say, t'Lit-
tie boy. are you COED !" and Iwas go-
ing to say. ".Yess: and when he asked
me what ST. John stood for, was GO
ing to say, .sSait John" But I guess
the bank man wasn't anxious TO have
partner, and / guess his daughter
was SON, for one day he says to me,
Little boy, what's that you're pick
ing up?"- SAYS meekiy, 'Pins:"
SAYS he, "Let's see 'eln.na And he
took 'em, aud took off my cap al
ready TO go into the bank, and become
a partner and marry his, ,dsughter.
But didn't get an Invitation. He
said, ,"You little rascal those pins be-
long tothe bank, and iff CATCH you
hanging around here any more, I'll
the mean Old cuss kept the pins. Such
is life as 1 find it. *E<A so sAi.s :
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-28

EcoNoMY IN Coal The most prac-a
cal Suggestion yet made toward econ 4
omy of coal, seems to he the use of
solid bottoms in fire CRATES. ltis as-
serted, and indeed proved, that in any
fire place not excessively small, a plate
of iron placed upon the CRATE will save
the, consumption of coal, reduce the
smoke, and leave cheerful, free burn
ing fire. Quite sufficient air cnters
through the bars, no pokilg is neces-
sary, and the fire never goes out till
ahe GOALS are consumed. Any house,
1holder. can try this experiment, and
reduce his coal bill, say thirty per
cent, at the cost of q shilling.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-28
CURIos1TIEs.

Philadelphia has mint the year
round. Uncle Sam owns the patch. =
The Delaware that Washington
crossed flows one side of the town,
and the Schuylkiil that he didn't cross
flows on the other. ea7 a,aii Is g
The citizens are plump and fat, and
ten cents worth of measles wouldn't
go al round one of 'em. ..s
White board blinds and marble
door steps grow on most of the hou-
ses, and Saturday nights female anna
IONS of the Two-ton-ic and Celtic per-
snasions vie with each other in wash
ing boiled hot water on 'eIn, to rinse
'em off for Sunday. They rinsed me
of for Sunday. They took all the
mirror like glaresoff pair of white
pats, and made my Monarch, collar
look like four cents worth of wet can
ton flannel.
In 1776 the British took Philadel-
phia; it was too big a dose for 'em,
and they threw it up.
CORVALLIS was no relation TO VIM.
Wallace. ssil rs enilafu eis992
STORY OF THE rooR LITTLE sTErHEN
s4els .fse sii GIRARD- sf.,rqss sfli .Ia
The man lives In Phaadeiphia who
when young and poor entered bank,
and says be, "Please, sir, do you want
a boy p And the stately parsonage
said, mo. little boy, | don't want a
little boy" The little boy. whose
heart was too full for utterapce, chew
ing a piece of licorice stick he had
bought with a cent stolen from his
good but pious aunt, with sobs plain
ly audible, and with great globules of
water rolling down his cheeks, glided
silently down the marble steps of the
bank. Bending his noble form The
bank man lodged behind the door
for he thought the little boy was go
ing to shy stone at him. ) But the
boy picked up something, and stuck
it in his poor but ragged jacket
Then spake the bank man, "Come
here, little boy; and the little boy
came here; and the bank man said,
"Lo, what pickest thou up 2" And he
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-28
ALI KINDS OF ROOTS FOR SALE. y. .

II went in, and say /. &c OF ALI kinds
ofFoots ?''aaJaFs he, .tYes, sir."'g p 4
Says i, give me ten, cents worth of
root hog or die" -. a-.s -.
1flI-hadn't been afraid he was armed
I1wouldBst L have ran as fast as Isdid.e
There is not so many Buffalo Bills
in Philadelphia as in New York, be-
cause there are more goods sold to
go to Buffalo in New York than there
are sold TO go to Buffalo in PhiIadei-
phia. 5iM aai sgesIe fa8l 800 iHo8g 9g
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-28

"A lady, says that she finds more diff
ficnlty in outstanding her nine daugh-
ters than in outstanding her resources.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-28
BOOKS swANrED.

Politics are fiourishing,. The wea-
ther is getting too cold. to be on. the
fence much longer. l saw store to-
day-a shrub store-and there was a
sign hanging out--ls 747fua eils wois
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-28
VoL. 5, No. Is.
T. GOUCHBR,
HOMROPATHYi.
FTsOAJL WHO ARE SUFFERING PROM
j. GOUCHER, M. D.
offers his professional services.

offers his professional services.
The Doctor studied the Old School system with
Prof Valentine Mott n. D.. of New York city
and graduated in the Medical University OF
ated in the Eye and Ear GnfirmaTy of that city
He has also been Hospital Student of Prof n
r. Smith, of Baltimore.
The Doctor practiced the Old School system
for twenty yeas. He then studied Homeopathy
and graduated in that school. which he practices
exclusively. The Doctor has had considerable
Hospital experience, and thirty 1--WE years
practice in the profession OF Medicine
He is located at Ravenna Portage county o..
on the Cleaveland & Pittsburgh T. r. Gig hteen
miles north of Alliance it is at this point where
the Great Western crosses the ClevelaEd road.
The Doctor has his Office at his residence, cor
ner of Sycamore and Cedar streets.
OFFICE HOURS-From a. M, to 3 p m.
J. GOUCHER, NJ. ID.
Ravenna. JAN %. 1871. lTsy-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-28

CIeveIand ohio. $50 per day. r. A. Gil
I,E1srH. Proi)rietor-
pee. s, 1s6s, fy-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-28
ErNA HousE.
rEnnrII. HiluSE.

E. MUssER, Proprietor, west side Publie
Square. Ravenna, ohio s6-u-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-28
.NSnN w BEMAN.

...sav q. law. No. 1919 Northwest
forner Public Square, Cleveland, - fraG-
tices in State and United States Coz. ;. Soi-
iections promptly made. lof-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-28
. sRla r.. A. STEIN.

Manufacture aud Dealer in all kinds OF
rTnbolstered goods w all Paper, Sha'i Pictufes
and Picture Frames ware W are sSS;n Son,'' opp0'i'e
FEB. 20 1872. io@-N'-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-28

proclaim liberty throughout the world
and 20 all inhabitants thereof"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-28

She tripped lightly DER tho crossing
lispfiig '.Dear A ugustus," and was Oh
the point of embracing him, when a
rude boy ran up, and holding out
bundle of papers cried ont, misses,
you dropped your readin' room," and
shied away down a dark alley.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-28

Occasionally, when the train ar
rives at Midiletown, Conn, nice
young man jumps off and kisses the
bestaooking girl at the depot, suppos-
ing her 10 be his sister. He apologi-
zes so nicely that the girls are getting
SO that they look for him regularly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-28

A tailor of massive intellect, who
manipulates his. goose in one OF the
most aristocratic streets of Syracuse,
has hatched an IDEA from the broad
tronted cravats now SO much affected
by our cxqaisites. He proposes to
make d suit consisting entirely Of a
cravat, to be wound around the body
and limbs from neck to ankle, and fas-
tened with diamond pin
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-07
. .
The IpelAware Delegation In Coo,
'"'''' Rveo6. ,s'oHoS

.i~si "'I al" - = - - Ia fnH9uiuTpp
The Rs'avare a1qs.ss 1Dqss.!sssasien Il" ,GsQ51
Ph1LADE1rF4 May ssit 1877.
To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE There
were giants on. Ava ssst A.fl,Q& dashl IFhe
older generation Of Delawareans say that in the
old time tn. aiAM 4tase : *a9 y4brieassr repre-.
seqle.A bnn no ,hM ,ysb.,ui bnn ysbno
slnv'svbxiAAins tAs%ytA2 ika1wnsr,.
flying III Delawareat 81 Ar@ psesent eene4sl
ton ,c Gsd that The old State had not deseaera-
ted in her Representation. ~ % %'.' ,.I9'.
That man Of Mr.. Bsyard's years could have
made himself in the mids, Of the active duties
Of hA,Srlous profession! so miaisr witi, our
governmental and Legislative history, as we'll a.
with the s2eciililies Of legislation has surprised
all AID inone more soidah hls tijepdb, hit 81 lda
afiicion partial loss Of sight
Mr.. Salisbury was only known M New Gas
tie county by reputation, but that reputation (sf
gybd lawyer and conscientious mani had pre.
csdel him 10 the Capital, as | know from the
following incident. Recently in discussing the
construction Of n; An I'm vAlsnno = vuH 1ssre
sum, with one of the chief officers Of the TreA.
sury alFblAAfinent, this oloqrjee PRqAkiQg Of -
state asked me If could get Mr. Salisbury
GpyE3%.b s.p,,yaE.b stgyF s,tHEsFaI fSs4i tX Ill
'xeisht>wislnJ1ue aAahodkR d do ibSGEnbw
"Mr. salisbury personally, do his reputation.
~w," ~ws'ea a.a, |, ' i.s.:. tt '0srs Xsof kR good
never saw Mr.. Bgks until saw him in
Washington, ard even bsfyre kneF,~Ao bs w
xbdd9fe,HAsiA MeksJets ANotbd sfAh1h
look ing man was whose accession to any party
whether Republicans or Democrats was always
we'll received. r Know now th4t" Delaware has
MsEs Hy:ts H. H. fY4bt'' '''9'"T*'Vtj".s 2 "T*'Vtj .si1+1
,YMk SIDE Wants ShiulS asAaavlee fruA,i ~
general government that there il little opportn.
nity for any Of our own members ~. ''shine !u-
Bit think '1iey could get air tHat Vas
wanted, even from an adverse congress.
Meeting with marry peoPs sisal' frequently
hearing tle: W,Ess qf !.As ,SslsyssioD lrs.p Sps
Mr.. Editor, knowing me TO - I roai6sai m
lagonst to the party they repreesat WI u !easii
belteue il s;neeRs. il,- -fa.- DELAWARE
d. .,ti sJ-a-Ai l. a--alh>-S sir 40.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-07

IMEAT MEDICAL BOOK Of useful knowl-
~ edge TO all. SAINT free for two temps. Ad.
dress Ds. RosAHARFE i Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-07

W. are to'a tKat stfseAe stfisse Ky ccossfdlAss4 4eseMN
sent over from Paris are made short enough
to clear the ground Ladies just returned
from abroad are surprised to find American
ladies' dragging handsome silk dresses over
the dirty sidewalks Of New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20
TeleBHapR1dC.
Foreign News.

PANS, March i4.-Negotiations for
anticipating the balance Of tho war
debt are pending between Franco and
Germany.
PARIS, March l6.--A despatch
from Cannes, announces the death in
that town Of George Eustis, formerly
member Of the United States House
Of Representatives. from Louisiapa. and
later private secretary to John
Slidoll, when he was Confederate
Commissioner to France. He was
the son-in.law of Mr.. Corco,an, OF
Washington. ="
The Comm issioner Of Pardons hav-
lug rejected the appeal Of Fcdel,
Qlestal and Girsrd, three Commu-
n,sts convicted Of ma dsring hostages, ,
they were shot this. morning, at
Satory. .0,
President Thiers, At : reception
yesterday, spoke upon tho Ro,oan
question, aud iu his remarks main.
tanned that Catholicism is tradition,
and an element Of strength to France.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20
Arrests and Releases.

The following persons have been
arrested in this county since our last
issue Gen. joseph f. Gi>t, D. p
Moscly, 8. j. Mvsely, Frank Coleman ;
re.arrested, Harper Floyd, Ben Scott,
white, Alfred, keenan,, colored G.. G.
Scott, and Ira Williare, White, aud
W. Nichols, colored, who were bailod
out some wocks ago, under bonds of
$4,000 each, bave been surrendered
to tho authorities by their sureties,
in consequence Of another prisoner, at
liberty under the came hold, having,
IL ia supposed, cleft for parts un-
known" Capt +. NJ. Farr and
Daniel Black arc at liberty, under
their own bond, to appear at tho
Court to be held in Char lesion next
month. 49, Unionyills Times.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20
Destructive Fire at Union Court House

By tue prompt attention IF all ca.
termed correspondent. we arc ena
bled TO furnish the following facts of
III extensive FIRE which occurred q,
Uuiun Court House Oh yesterday
morning.
The fro broke out between four and
live u. NJ, in the rear Of MIR. VIM.
Eller's store On Main street, una soon
resulted in the destruotian of the
principal part Of Main street.
The two hotels, the stores Of Mo sts
}. j.. L,ng, v n. E'ler, Rauben Sims
Gibbe> Il Co., Foster & Wilkins, A.
". Thompson, II. W. Tuesiy, the
T.mcs' fiji e, and several other build
Ing. The rIme'e Office aud the goods
OF Mr.. Elier we're II total loss. The
amount of Insurance on tho property
destroyed is MT known.
Too muoh praise cannot be given
to the Federal garrison, who under
the command of Lieutenant McDvuk
al, rendered effective uid in prote ctiup
the property which WAS saved from
the fames.-- Caroiinian.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20
The Reddislg Case.

The recent AAsco in the Legislature,
that called Judge Graham from his
official duties in Charleston before
the Legislative judiciary Committee,
his involved only the iu.tigAtor, ST.
licitor Seab.ook, OF Charlvstnn, aud
Judge Graham stands fully viudivat.
ed.
The history Of the whole matter
Is briefly as follows: S,me time last
year woman named Julia Redding
Was put out Of the first class coach on
the South Carolina Road by parties
in no wise connected with the road
SUIT was brought against tn company
by herself aud husband, aud the case
was argued hofore Judge Gsaham,
who had q non-suit entered. The
plaintiffs appealed, and the Supreme
Court referred it back for a new trial
and the jury brought ia a verdict for
the company. Seabrook, who was one
Of the counsel for the Reddings, felt
50 much mortified at the result Of the
suit, that he lost his to'uper, hurried
up to Columbia, and soon had rrpor
in circulation that improper influence
bad been exeIted over the Judge and
jury. The judiciary Cvmmi,te Of
the House were ordered to investigate .
1t, aud made quite all elaborate re-
port, which has already appeared iu
print. Our readers kuoY the rest.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20
Preserye the Record.

Upon the final passage Of the bill
legalizing the bond swindle and
frauds, the record shows the votes of
the Representatives from this County.
In tho affirmative, Mcdowell and
Smart in the negative, Moore. We
want the people, particularly the color.
ed race. to keep this always in mind,
aud let it be known throughout the
County. We intend to uso it when
the proper time comes, and expose
without fear or tavor those who mis-.
represent us, and be,ray public trus, 8
and confidence. We shall sec to it
that the ignorant are no longer kept
in ignorance, and shall do every thing
in our power 60 eulighton the under.
standing Of deluded voters.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20
RiFeS in GgeeRyille.

On Wednesday night, March 6, th o
large stable Of Mr.. A. w. Bell, in
West Gresnville, was burued down.
A mule and horse were lost in tho
flames. Loss $1,000. On the sam
night tho stable Of Mr.. Bsarden wa
burned down. Loss $lO0. On Thu rs-
day uisht the stable Of Mr.. VIM. A.
Jeunings was burned LOSS $3.50. At
tho burning Of the stable Of Mr. Jen-
ningf, two men, Frederick Allen,
white, and Charles Gas, oolored, were
arrested OIL suspicion Of beipg prin-
oipals or accessories in our recent
fires, nbd have been committed 70
Jail. No official examination has yet
been maie, but there arc ample rea-
SONS for tho belief that ono or both
are gully, aud such is the establish.
Oh assurance of the officers having
them in custody. When they were irst
taken in charge tho crowd could scarce.
ly bs restrained from lynching thom.
The Enterprise urges every one to be
on the alert, and tho city council
offer $500 Tor the arrest Of the incen-
diaries.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20
Our Next Governor.

In a recent issue of the Missionary
Record, Rev. II. II. Cain, its colorcd
editor, preteuds to peep little way
into tho political future Of the State,
and gives the names IF those must
likely to como before the Republican
Convention for the Gubsrnatorial
nomination. OF tho extreme wing of
the party r X. sc,tt, +. J. Moses, jr.
and J. L. Neagle are the m,ss p,opi-
ncnt candidates Of the moderate Re.
public,ns, Judges Orr aud Melton.
With the exception, probably, Of
Judge Orr, none of t'teso, to our
mind, possess even II few Of the quail.
hcutions necessary to tis q man for so
responsible position as that IF Gov-
ornor. Scott has been weighed in tho
balance, and found shame ully want.
ing in every prerequisite. Moscs
while possessing con.id srable intelli..
gence, has no force of character what.
ever, and strong charges of corrup.
tiou have been laid at his door.
Neagle is scarcely moro than cipher,
and is believed to DO corrupt and We
nal. Judge Melton has NO expert
enoe in political life, and does not
command the confidence Of either his
own party, or the white people Of the
State. AS to Judge Orr, wc know that
he is fickle in politics, aud strangely
inconsistent in macy of his put lie
acts, but we believe he is buncst.
With considerable sagacity, sound
sense, aud considerable udmiui,,ra-
tive ability, we would regard his
election to the Governorship as an
auspicious event to the State.
We know that there is great oppo,
sitioa to him on account uf his m.n,
political somersaults, but the white
people Of South Carolina are so sit
uatcd to day, that they cannot be
ohnosers. and it is to their Interest tu
get the best man from tho opposite
party. Wisd"m dictates such a
course, aud wo intcud to follow it,
AS dernier resort let US take the
Lesser of two evils.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20
Tornado In Georgia.

A tornado recently passed over
Milton county, Georgia, which did
Considerable damage. Upon the
place of Mr. &. L. Mayiieid every
building except little fodder house
was unroofed. Tho dwelling house had
the roof lifted clear off aud sea tered
in oil directions. Some Of the parts
have sut been found, aud somo of tho
portions were found three quarters of
n mile from the building. The kiioh-
en- Was torn to pieces. and logs car
ricd from here over seven inches in
diameter more than three hundred
yurds, aud ons~half ,he roof carried
entire for some Que hundred and fifty
yards and dropped, one end IF the
rib sticking considerable depth into
the ground tho smokehouse, the corn
crib, the stables, and tho we'll curb
aud all outhuuses wero entirely de-
molishcd and scattered.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20
Fatal Aiisay.

A murder WAS committed in the up-
per part Of Greenville county, on
Tuesday, 5th instant, Eve miles north
Of Go~ensville, on the person of John
+. Mcclure, by William Durham,
through patol shot in Ahe hands
Of the l~tter. The affray arose
in the yard Of the deceased, from
difficulties arising in connection
with Mcclure, in which Durham stalk
cd his pistol against ten dollars by
deceased. The inquest over the body
Of the murdered man WIS held before
Trial justice w. D. Robertson, acting
US Coroner, tho jury rendering YER
dict of murder.
Durham was committed to Jail on
Sunday evening last, for trial, surren-
dcring himself TO the law Greenviile
Eaterprise.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20
Homicide.

We regret to announce that diffi.
oalty occurred last night, about half.
past 7 O'Clock, In the 90 .opera ative
store Of the Charlotte, Columbia aud
Augusta Railroad, Blanding street,
between Mr. John Simpson, an sm-
ployee of the company, aud colored
man, named Lucas, in which the for
mer was killed, by out aofoss the
thig b from small poeket-knifc 10
the bands of Lucas. The origin OF
the difficulty we did not learn the
murdered man was. it is said, somo-
what uuder the influence of liquor.
Simpson was a gallant soldier iu the
late war-serving in tho Riohland
Volunteer Rife Compauy-and his
untimc'y deuth will be deeply deplor-
ed by his many friends and old CON.
rades in.arns. The murderer wasar
rested, AFTER, slight resistance, BY
Messrs. j. f. English and Joseph
Prim, (who were present when the
unfortunate atfa rred,) und car.
ried dowu to Sheriff Frazo", who
Internationally aud promptly assist.
cd by these gentlemen aud Mr.. W.
Reeves, in the absence Of policemen
succeeded after considerable diff
Guilty, in arresting Hauuoh Bridges
aud Vim. Dennis (colored) az accss-
sories. The prisoners were lodged in
Jail about l2 O'Clock. An Inquest
will be held over the remains this
morning Phehix.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20
Trial OF Mayor BALL.

SO far tho trial. of Mayor Hall, Of
New York, for oomplioity with Tweed
and others, in tho Tammany ring
frauds, has proved tedious business
"A mere conflict Of teohnioalities a.
to tho adlnissibilityo fosrtain forms Of
testimony. Tho defence has ooou..
pied much time in an attempt to rule
out Of evidence certain warrant is-
sued to Garvey, the plastersr, for
over $4l 900, to which the Mayors
signature was attached Z; but OIL yes-
toraay tho objections was overruled,
and tho warrant admitted as srcon-
Diary evidence. The prosecution then
offered . book Of audit, aud the de.
fence objected, aud 50 tho fight will.
doubtless, continue to the end, if.
indeed, it is ever ended.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20
AOR6 Missing Records.

In . cantssted election oase in
Philadelphia, on tho 9th instant, the
returns from certain district were
wanted, when, upon application at
the prothouotary's office, tho papers
"turned up missing." Upon an in
vestigation ex.Prothonotary Donepan
made the surprising state ment that he
had sold tho papers along the with q
quantity Of other records because
there was not room in his ofioe to
store them. He was held in tho sum
OF $4,000 to answer the charge Of
misdemeanor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20
The Champion in South Carolina.

A correspondent of the New York
Herald suys
"Among the Republicans in South
Carolina there is deadly couflict
between tho mass Of the party and
the Federal offioe-holders and their
supporters. AS already stated in the
Herald, the delegates 20 the Rrpub-
lican Convention which endorsed Gen.
Grants administration were instruct
ed to vote against his renominati,n it
no did not make clean sweep Of all
tho p'escut Office holders in the State
State. A number Of the dels gates
have already left Columbia for Wash
i"g'on, ami these have been rapidly
followed by the oflice.huiders. Thee
Is 10 doubt that the delegation will
v.te "straight" for Grants nomina-
ton, and here, AZ in all the Southern
States, the negroes will vote en mass
for his election