davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-22

It takes six eoats q nionth' to foed
large boa constructor. They are
swallYwed who 10, the time t. r each
being two hours and tive uty minutes,
duri ns which the reptile p.akes ter. r
rife eforts and disgusting oputor.
tioLs. He then lies in to, pid state
nli his food is dissolved, when he
makes known that he is read y for IN.
other meal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-22
Terms Of Sale.

One halfcash. for the h,lancc r. credit Of
Twelve months with interest froi,,. day d f.
s"'e the Purchaser to give b, nd with
no tgnge Of the prcmsrs scli; and 10 pay
for nll necessary. .papcrS. - -
Also, NJ the Slime ,ime di1t place vii,
sell at public "u'cryto the highest bid,ler.
me ch"ses in action beloning 10 tho. est ate
OF 'ohn L. Fisck hainkrgp': Terms Cash
aPi oIx" '' Assignee.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-22
Editorial Notes,

Nof. W ubnDurn, on. tfe tDlN10th
ballot, was eletted United States
senator.>frou s.assachusetts, by a
vote Of Isl. Dawes aud Uoar could
agree on no compromise, aud We're
both left at home. Wdshburn de-.
foated Butler t@ics* for tho ,homina!!
tiou Of Governof;"> liz, belohgs 10 tho
"respecta ble"' Republicans Of the
State. Hd is consequently opposed
to Grant,. =. ;. "lg*.1".'''
Tho innationists and contraction
lists are still at wal; 10 Congress-. The
Senate bin Increasing tho currency
by $d4'0o0,oOo is before Grant. The
Eastern papets cntreat him to Svoto
the bill. The West and Sou:h arc
unitcf on imitation. New England
and Wall street arc violent oppo-
nents' Of tho measure. Iufl4ti;on
may be bad thing, but its adop :
tion by Congress is gratifying in that
1t shows that the "Yankees" are in a
minority, and deals them the worst
blow that cub be inflicted oS them
1t stabh them in tho poke: book
The nc 1t presia,eHtial,. election will
probably. hinge on the finances. !.
The Misses Rollins in Cofumbia
are writing q life of Moses, showing
up his~iIlaioy. '''fhcy arc @vll cal.
cuIatea for the job, aud ws look for
something racy. :
: N'aele has been" appointed by
Moses, County Treasurer Of RicLland,
oice c. II. Baldwin oppoiotsd by
Graut ossociate, Treasurer .ip Charles.
ton. Tlasa&th6 most .contcmptible
trick of which Hoses has yot been
guilty: ..Nengle> has bullled and
abused him Oh every street corner.
Aproros of this apposhtme;it, We
heard gentleman say that he had
thought his opiuioo Of Moses was ~
bad that it couldn't possibly be worse,
but that since this appuin,msht ho'd
bo d---d, if hs d;du't think loss
OF Mosec tbau eyor. ::
Congs'ss mill probably mot inter
fcrc in South .Carolina aifdirs. The
democrats arc Pig hSadcd about
States rights, and Grants l,onoh NJ Q
will dp nothing: 1t was never be:
edthat Congress ~ou'd interfere.
l}"t the honest PEOPLE Of South Caro-
lin" have had ad opportunity Of stat.
ing their case, and. gaining public
aypp"'hy: Even Harpcr's Weekly
accepts the "oycrwhefa;ug evidence"
of Iraad and corruption. The "NGit.
tcmoro delegation" carried with it "a
stencil, that although not offensive to
Gr"nt, has made all restectabie peo'.
pie hold their noses aid ery "un.
cle&n." !, ;, : b." =. !; ,
Johh is. Aupbard h6s been pre-
sented hy tho Grand Jufy Of York
county, for lawlessaess in hrrestinR
Illicit distillers. 1t 10" claimed that
bis posse, and detnoh heut Of tho
18th Infantry under 1t. Beuner,
stole horses, hogs, chickens end whis-
koy, entered houses udlawfully, mid
committed 'other outrages. Hub;
bard:is phdor $500 bail to appear at
court. Col. Bh5A promises 10 dcliv.'
or Bepher to tho Sheriff whom do.
mand 10 made: - 81 -.
We trust that if ythtso worthies are
convicted, Jndge MAokoy will, give
them the full extopt Of tho law. !
~ ....... ..... ..r. ,rs E
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-22
THE
q
c2Anholn! !;EIiEl Il HOUSE,

BLACKSrOCK, S Z.
NEWLY BUILT md NEATLY FUR.
NlStED. The lublic furnished with the
best the market uffor.Is.
JOHN CARROLL,
70" o"-1m Proprietor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-22

:. This unrivnlled Southern Remedy il
wnrntcd not " contain single particle Of
Mercury, or my ipjurious, mineral SUBJ
stance hut ia
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-22
A Wholesome Act.

cause ,.beidg SHOWN. This strikes
direct blow at the root of most of the
'illainy existing in South Carolina.
1t is impossible to say how much Of
The dfllca"ons of treasurers through
:he State, and how many acts OF op-
preston Of Trial Justices, are to be
attributed to the present Governor,
beyond doubt the most corrupt official
who has ever welded power in South
Carolina. The dcfalcation of Hum.
bert Of Orapgoburg, was owing to Il
= theft of $4,000 on the part of Gov.
Moses. What part the Governor had
in tho dofalcotion in Fairfield County
is not known. and may never be. But
wo believe firmly that Moses is partly
responsible for tho empty treasury
hero. 49,.
I The Augusta ConstitutionaliSt re-
Gently contained letter from Colum.
bia showing how Moses cndoavored
TO wiring $50. 600 from different
County Treasurors. There arc sixty
Six auditors and trcasurers, and host
Of trial justices and other appointccs
in the State, aud each is called upon
to- satisfy tho greed Of this ,nsutiuplc
cormorant. While somo may refuse
70 accccd to his demands, majority
pay this black mail, and in turn lovy
'pon the taxpayers.
Every appointoe Of Moses has to
ndergo terrible temptation. The
,7erage oppointee under tho present
J'me enters upon his duties without
ny great amount of honesty to begin
18th. The salaryis 80 large, as to
make the place desirable merely for
he sake Of the money to be- made
rom it. Before long, ho receives Il
:cquest from Moses, either to endorse
note in his favor or to pay somo
bill maturing in the bank. If the
official refuse, his head rolls into tho
basket. The temptation is too strong.
nc pays tho money. Before lie is
quietly settled down again, another
demand is made upon him. This is
also submitted to. Another follows
whenever new aspirant looms up in
tho horizon and this bleeding pro-
cess is continued until the salary is cx-
haustcd, end the public fund is drawn
upon. Tho official IS arrested, tried
convicted. lie shields his patron,
and Moses rewards the faithful ser
want with full paldon. This is the
programme.
But the Legislature has ended this
villainy. Moses can no longer beg,
borrow or steal, with threats of re-
moval from Office. Trcasurers can
breathe moro freely. The great Re.
publican party is reforming. y bet.
ter day dawns upon South Carolina.
- .-~. !
Anoth,r Carpet. Bag Government cone
e. to Griof.
u, -; =
D0 i1oo'S'''" ''uoo'o made the
name Of carpct.bag governments A
~ "',' anu f'Pr'"ch TO me world.
""o'' -. F'o"uoco ny the Infamous
OurelPs midnight order and prcsi-
""' . u'"''fahted armed H.
- a,s"S ,",. ,a' NV Sc' pee" reduced
...: ,"''o WIS 'S'e"e"g'"s the
''o" ~ u oo"e'ess ana the people,
r"',: Ap ''' o,''s"''o" 'fo" ao"'"
na,': '" "'' '"io "' ''' uo'f o' inc
D''"" p"''y ""o'her o"s'ar" or
pnme Se :" '"o '"'e''"s government OF
ooo'n ''"ro'ihos " h'fe Radical wise
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-22
AssigneeS Sale:


u z virtue of Order made by Hon. Geo
- 81 Bryan. Judge Of the District Cnurf I
oi the United states: for the Western Dis.
tr'ct OF South Carolina, l will sell Mt pub.
lie outcry to ,he highest bidder Oh tho
hrst Monday in May next between tho
legal hours of sale Nil The right title and
interest of AlesnIidrih ~ NcwGill,' Bank.
rnp' in The following real: est9tre to vii:
Il tract Of land lying bring ard situated
IN the Comfy of Fairfield and State Of
So"th CnfbInn containing eighty Two org 8
rhore or lcss kro%n MS The Chapman tract
and bounded hy innds Of The Gnhkrnpi, hand
OF j. + V. Lcrgf nihl lahds belonging. 10
ne Estate Of William Chapman. .',tlcccnscd,
qId also trncI o land situate in said Coun-
~ and Sia!" continuing three hundred and
seven acres ara bounded Hy lnnds Of ".
II. Kerr. Eliza Chapman. thr said Bnnk.
rnpt md J. +. V. Legg excepting rhirty
acres out IF The :as!, described tract Of
land assigned to the bauk krupt as home.
stead. :'",,.. :; :"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-22
K PHnTuGR 81 PEI K >
>;-RY-
:, BAUMGARTEN.

NOW s.your time, as iutond to close
IN up my Gallery IN the q curse Of n
snort time. Photographs, Fetrcotypes,
tvory'yPcs, smnll nndlilc size. Ii you
deS1re !ife.like ornament, Gull and give
mo Trinl.,
feb l2 :"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-22
CllZENS' SAVINGS BANK
:. SOUTHA. CAROLINA.
deposits of 81 and Upwards Received.

-: : q r---E-----s--L---- ,
LNTEREST ALLOWED AT TIE R,4 TE
OFSEpEN PEH.CENT. PER ANA IyV
ON tER7TEICITES or iDEPOSiT
HND SII PER CENT. COWPOEWD.
GD III MvERI l,!x SIX MONTHS on DC.
:~ lis.
Wm' Martin, President.
J"hn u; Palmer, Vicc-President.
a.. q. brenizer; Cashier, -. - y.
}. il Sowter in general chnrge.
'oAn c. i. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
.; D:ytetero:.. > :
Wade IInmpiGr rMiilam Martin. A!>C,
Hnskei, +. W. McAInstrr. +. II. lieiniIsh,
John B. Palmer, Thomas L. Gregg,
Columbih.
g. 7. Scott, Eewbcrry.
W. 9. .Mayes, Aewberry. -.
u. II. Ratlcdgc, Charieston.
Daniel Envanel, Jr Charleston.
Wmnsbor0 Brunch, "
sam'l B.'Clo*ucy, Assis'ant Cashier. )
Plnn'crs, Mechanics. and ,Professiooo,,
Men, Widows, Orphans. T,usrecs .onI
Co"h,y otiic"'s. hiring money for which
they have no present use, chm here dc posfi,
It, thus oi'ing al risks of theits and
destruction By fire, and 1T the sahe tnjs
traw interest thereon ILL needed.
jute 2a-1y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-02

A correspondent of the Manchester
eng. Examiner gives an account of the
summary punishment at Haywood, of a
married man, who had been counting a
girl on the pretence of being bachelor,
and was found out When the deception
he had practiced became known he went
to the girls mother to apologize for his
misconduct, and to pay the cost of an
attorneys letter threatening legal pro-
ceedIngs. What followed is thus de-
scribed by the correspondent: "On COM
ing out of the house into the street, to his
great surprise he was met by several
hundreds of people, and half a dozen
stalwart fellows at once laid hands on
him. He was conducted with due cere-
mony to the centre of the street and here
ordered to stand erect, while two men of
the same band were told off to fog him
with a stout hempen rope, which they
laid on his back with unmerciful thwacks
The man yelled painfully while this was
going on. He was at intervals also ordered
to stand at ease and eyes right After
the hogging he was tarred all over with
coal tar, and then the tar was sprinkled
with -four, amid the jibes and jests of the
bystanders. 1t was then proposed that
he should be dragged through an adjoin-
ing mill-pond, which was, however, not
carried out, owing to the interference of
several bystanders. He was paraded up
and down a short time longer, and then
allowed to march up Bury street to the
house of relative, where he found shelter
from the fury of the crowd. The man
has three children and a pretty wife.
Notwithstanding that he has lately court
ed several females"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-02

A young lady arrived in Omaha, Neb.,
on Saturday, May, %, and registered
her name at the Wyoming hotel as Edith
Hayland of New York city. Concerning
her, the Omaha Republican tells a singu-
lar story, a. follows: "She came here
for the purpose of being married To Mr..
Bruce Adams OF Wyoming territory,
they having struck up an acquaintance
by means of n notice in an Eastern
weekly newspaper, which was followed
by correspondence and promise Of
marriage. They had never met each
other face to face, and all they knew Of
each other was from the correspondence
that had taken place between them.
Rather dangerous that She found il SO.
When she met Mr.. Adams at the Wyo-
ming, she stated frankly to him that she
was disappointed in him. and she refused
to marry him. She said she did not like
the looks Of his face. Miss Hayland
showed to us yesterday her wedding
outfit. She was well and amply proyi-
ded with all articles that bride would
need. Her dresses Were very nice and
some of them were quite elegant. We
noticed a handsome toilet case in her
tIunk Win sOllu BOld trimmings lH'
young lady is pleasant, fair looking
girl. She evidently belongs to a good
family who are in comfortable circum-
stances. While SHE dii not show good
sense in contracting rp marry man
whom she had never seen and whom She
had known but few weeks, and then by
correspondence only, yet she did act the
wise part in drawing out when she met
the man, and found ihut she was dlsap-
pointed in him. Now comes the sequel,
which is as strange a. The foregoing story.
The United States marshal heard that
Bruce Adams was in the city, and it 50
happened that the United States peace
officers here had orders to arrest Bruce
Adams, who had been indicted ia the
United States district court in Iowa for
robbing a post.ofice in Vinton, Iowa, in
1871. Adams was arrested on Farnham
street on Tuesday evening, by Deputy
Marshal Bierbower, and Is now IN jail
here The United States marshal d eN-
pected here to-day from Iowa to take him
East for trial Miss Hayland telegraph
ed to New York for mercy, received IL
yesterday, and in the afternoon she started
back for her New York home.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-02
Democratic View of the Third
Term.

The Farmers Movement meets with lit
tie favor from the Protectionists or from
the Liberals. If the party stands it must
stand alone. After all it depends on the
men nominated. In the present condi-
ton of politics principles are only a con-
venient cloak and party platforms so
much rubbish. The times have changed,
morality is loose and pledges are easily
repudiated. We want honest men,
That is the first thing. Party cries are
dead, except when they appeal to preiu-
dice or interest. Then they are merely
local If Grant exhibits a determine
ton to be even reasonably efficient and
repressive and kindly, the people-so i'll
fitting are national traditions-are quite
willing to try him for a third term. 1t
the Democracy only understood the cri-
sis, and would act boldly, frankly and
without division, their chances are good
better than for many years. 1t may
be different after the election. Somehow
or other the Republicans have a way of
misbehaving in idle years and Of shrewslIy
cajoling the people in busy ones.-Balti-
more Gazette.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-02
81 90 PER YEAR.

present dlstresses are in my opinion not so
much due To the contraction or exDansinn
OF the currency, as 10 the rapid CLOSING
up of the North, best market and the
impoverishment Of her best customers.
Bur, sir, the land and climate of the
South will still remain, and, long after
We have passed into oblivion, her deep
rich soil will respond TO the wants of hui
manlty, and the great Mississippi will
bear whole continents in solution 10 the
Gun, deposlting and creating wider and
richer fields for cultivation.
But the people OF the United States
cannot afford to have destroyed the priu-
clples OF constitutional government and
representative liberty. | need not waste
your time nor my strength in eulogies upon
our political system. What ii was pre-
vious to the late war we all recognize ana
rejoice over. What it is to be We cannot
tell for We are in the midst of one of
those great political transitions in which
a people, deceived by the retention
OF the form, are in danger of losing the
substance of free government Because
their rights and liberty have 10 be won
by bloody and violent struggles, it is dit
flcult Tor them to realize that those very
rights and liberties may silently disap-
pear through the subtle, insdious usur-
patlons of power and the unseen and
covert attacks Of political chicanery and
fraud. Yet such has been the history of
the failure Of republican iutitutions in all
ages.
Were not this 50, the wrongs, the
usurpatlons, and the undisguised tyranny
so forcibly depicted in the record | have
just read We're not possible That which
has happened to Louisiana, Texas, Ar
kansas, Alabama, and South Carolina
originates in an abuse of power that Is
applicable to Massachusetts, New York,
or Ohio. The appeal | make for my
own unfortunate section | make for the
entire people of the United States In
what | have said | mean no assault upon
the character Of the President. II il the
system which | protest, system which
is not merely centralizing all powers in
the General Government, but it is also
permitting one department 10 usurp and
hold them to the utter ruin of the other
two. ! deplore the acquiescence Of Con-
gress in these usurpations.
There are in our Constitution import
ant checks upon presidential power and
ample and efficient means by which Con
gress can protect the States and people
against the unconstitutional action of eN-
ecutive administration.
1t is only the consent OF Congress that
makes it possible for the will of one man
to wipe out all State authority and with
that authority all vestige Of free govern
ment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-02
GENTLEMEN's FASHIONS.

The styles for the summer season Are
very neat, and embrace variety of
pretty novelties The modes are NOD
loud, neither are they of Bunker plain.
ness, bat something between thc s5mbra
and gay.
For office wear. Monsieur looks we'll I'm
PLAIN .uitot French or English mixtar.
cloth. The grounds are very aars. sbu.t
lngs are Z cen, rea, buff aud white. .....
coloreu threads are exceedingly fue. 1uT
hence are almost invisible at ID -h.r. d...
lance, but their effect T. uo. outir... Iu.I
The sacque coat is the rule. both ..u.U.
and dounie-brea-ted; vest cut rtherh...
single-brc1,ted; pants something u.i.r...
'Pee-top. style; tHe whole suit maU. &.
the same material
PROMENADE coats are ot tuo Prime.
Albert and Newmarket modes. -kiu. M.
away mn front Pants Oh Ir.r.....r...
casslmere. Gray lavender and ....r
steel tint, are tine most ia.htuuaU..- I.......
The French dia4onel cloth uud aap, .,.t.
lngs are very much used tur mah.u-Ur.m.
euadc SUITS
White duck vests and fancy AnrwI.
vests will 'ake the lead ,b.- season. I....
are cut both double and -iugIe.ar.a...I.
with Wide rolling inppels, usually te
tened with three buttons ut gold. p.Hr .r
coral
White flannel suits, t,r watauu-na~
wear, viii doubles. become ayor..,. u..
our o,yute.. The c.uOuut ..I r.r... .. f.
loose sacqua ye-t aud pants made .t ..u.
material thc cd-c- handsomely stitched.
TINS style "t tIuet 3. very uuuaF. uI
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-02

One Of the saddest things that ever
came under my notice (said the banker
clerk was there in Corning during the
war. Dan Murphy enlisted a. a private,
and fought very bravcly. The boys att
liked him; and when a wound, by-aud-
by, weakened him down till carrying d
musket was too heavy work for him, they
dubbed together and fixed him up
as a sutler. He made money then, and
sent ii always to his wife Ia bank for hiIn.
She was washer ami ironer, and lnc"
enough by hard experience to keep mon
ey when she got it. She didn't waste a
penny. On the contrary, she began 10
get misery as her bank account grew.
She grieved' to part with "A cent, poor
creature, for twice IN her hard working life
she had known what il was to be- hungry
cold, friendless, sick. and without dol
lar in the world, and ,he had haunting
dread Of suffering so again. Well, at
last Dan died and the boys, in le-timo-
nv of their esteem and respect TOR him,
telegraphed to Mrs. Murphy to know if
she would like to have him embalmed
and sent home; when you know the usu
al custom was to dump a poor devil like
him into shallow hole, and then inform
his friends what had become Of him.
Mrs. Murphy jumped to the conclusion
that it would only cost two or three dol
lars to embalm her dead husband, ana 50
she telegraphed Eyes" 1t was at the
"wake" that the bill for embalming ar
rived, and was presented to the widow.
She uttered a wild, sad wal that
pierced every heart, and said: "Siven-
tv-foiye dollars for stoofin' Dan, Bills
ter their sowlsl Did thin divis suppose
| was goin' to start museum, that Ia
be dalin' in such expansive curiassities.
The bankers clerk said there vas not
dry eye in the house. Mark Twain.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-02
TOO Low, a s' Vet FOO High
BY PAUL Fl. HAYNE

He came in velvet and in gold;
He wOoed her with a careless grace:
confidence too rashly bold
BreaLhed in his language ana his face
While shea simple naid--replied
mo more of love 'twixt thee and me!
These tricks of passion | deride,
Nor trust thy boosted verify.
Thy suit, with artful smile and sigh.
Resign, resign:
No mate am | for thee or thine,
Being too low, and yet too high"
His spirit changed; his heart grew warm
With genuine passion: morn by morn
More perfect seemed the virgin charm
That owned her mid the ripening corn
And as she wooed with fervent mien,
With soul intense, and words of fire.
But reverence fraught, as if a queen
Were hearkening to his hearts desire.
She brightly blushed, she gently sighed.
Though in sad accents, wearily):
"Thy suit resign,
Resign, resign!
Lord Hugh, never can be thine:
Too low am /, and yet too hight"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-02
COaiE~z3 OF 'Esss5E E.,sVE5

From the Galaxy
-AcQrAINTANCE
May il fair;
Sunshine gilGs tie la my air;
Promises most Iicb al ii rare
W ii1>per round IL every " htfe.
Has -he lrtwHS? All. e.; We know then
Blu! she has her blossoms too;
Aud the Sly coqaette vii show them,
Wishing what She dase not do
II-FRIESDSHIP.
Juue is dear;
Bot the promise of the year
Yields no ripe fruition here
Flowers are less than they appear
Has she roses? More and swecttr
Than the fairies ever grew;
Yet wat joy completer
Than these June days ever knew.
ELECTROMAGNETIC sTER-HooD.
Fond july,
Meath this warmer, brighter sky,
All her graces multiply.
Shall my soul be glad, or sigh?
Hopes OF fruit and Tears OF bli9h.ing
Work, within my anxious heart.
Strange Mosaics, most delighting
When innocent of art.
Iv.-LoVE.
August heat
Life in love is here complete;
Fruits are ripeniug rare and sweet;
Hence | would not fad retreat,
This is love: SO closely blended
With July's prophetic sun,
Who can tell me where it ended,
And these perfect joys begun
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-02

Alex. Stephens, when he quit Wash
ington last, mournfully gave out that he
was 'going home to die" But, upon a
reconsideration after arrival there, he
concluded to premise his obsequies by
going for his old enemy, B. H. Hill,
with a six column (not barrelled) article
winding up with the remark, Il am no
yet half through with Mr.. Hill, if life
and strength be spared"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-02

The Teachings OfHisGOry.
From the McComb (nl.) Granger.

+ TOul IIe lHCOUTHU VITT-J VFTaTgtT.
The history of political parties shows,
without single exception, that after
years of power and patronage, they be-
come corrupt, and there is not an instance
on record of one having ever purged it
self From the earnest and determined
manner in which the people are uniting
under the banner of the Independan
party, we have good reason to hope for
a speedy and permanent rout of the blood
suckers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-02

General Frank NJ. Cockrell, of Nilsson
ri, will probably be the Democratic can
didate for guhernatorial honOrs. He was
the most distinguished of Confederate sol
diers from the West, and was made esPec-
ially famous at Franklin and in the battles
about Nashville.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-02

The next important State election rs iu
North Carolina. Aug. Is. The RcpuhIi-
can Governor CALDWELL, fruudulendy
elected in 1872, holds over, and che peo'
ple this wear only elect a Superintendent
of Public Instruction By general ticket