davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-21
BREADSTU,FFS.


winter extras, 81. 3714&7s74; common to good do,
S.. e71497 Is; shipping extras, S45o@5 90; good do,
S.. oos5 3717, choice do, IS N95 SIX; patents do,
So oo@o Minnesota SIS oO@6 IS; spring superfncs
S3- 5og<. %; ryc hour, S4.25&A5n.
Braa-Was quiet. and shade hr11er. owing to the
faet Of light oerngs Sales were 70 tons ut $40 so
| track and free on boarl cars
-Hlddags-saleswc were 10 tons nne At $3.50 free on
Xeal-coarse nominal at s17.75 per ton On
WAEAT-Was quiet. and averaged s1@1e lower than
FEttays range bat c,oset about the same As that
Frds5 The advices froni liverpool wers s ecadeting
as9: ass na'ssi q r
private received T. The sas instant reported
sS Sssx i r. I'll s.s %3 Ss
Fl ~
dou6t tnat the Continental lEuroPean} demand
tnnes The markets et Of The worla w exhibit further
tinen,a demand being aiways ~ uncertain a. the
M e. 81 Gs ss
reduction OF the stock in about Coo
b the shipments having been yery nearly double lie
soa & h se ;o o'sasd sas as e.
siined e sIo: sosia q s. seller July Is soid Old
e E:
sehs ss5s b. % NJ SO Do q
B sss IS q S.sa s:a e.
Ire on samples sad ann ati round the orcTtnys mest
So ut 81 u1I: 4oO bu a1 ii Il al tractS. and 81
Ou do at s.. .lUgi.2l. free o. board cars Total 46D
bu. 'N
CoEN-Was less active and steadter though slightly
weak chiefly for this month"; The market declincd
f1xc per b. chiedy a. consequence Of hne weather
which restricted the demand for shipment. Liverpool
quoted steady, but New York was eaaier, Chiefly
in sympathy. With the tendency here. Our receipts
were somewhat larser: but the weekly posting fndi
5n 2 99 9 b b. during 81 week. being ony about
Ing May sho.ta but shippers were unwilling to CON
time paying the previous premium Of nearly &c
oyeT June pstcca. and this induced the shorts
reacted the deferred deliveries making them
easier Seller June opened at +3. advanced 46sSc
f65#asesc7 closing at 46sa46xc. seller the mouth
so!d a a754tSc closing Cash No. closed At
a74E; aia ~ ntSn- q. ~ Casn S3es we're report
ea u tNu oa n!Ea,n1txed 81 +5Gs4stc; 100 bu ner
~ 81, ~ " ~ ~ s31@4eE. = e+o Fr1eSt-
mi f. ~, ~ - - ~ ~ sape M e. s4aE on 1rasS
1is r. ~ h. ~ ~ d. 1'$'e Asee VI aoa1o eass 1otal
OITNW-ere moderately ,cttre early ono,,r1 II,
aoosG aay iatess prices aug Closing Quet and log
, 1876-05-21
DULUTH.
.Gnsf5H{ Tjerotch - IT, 7,-yA,,


ST. PAUL, Mimi, May "a Duluth special
to-day reports the Ice blockade still firm. All
the ice in the lake is crowded to the western
end, and covering it for os miles. The steamers
Craig, Duluth, Asia, Sovereign, and Mantstee
arc not far apart about II miles out. Another,
supposed to be the Ontario, lies alone
toward the south shore. Nine men from the
drst-named steamers made their way to tie
nearest land over ice piled in all imaginable
shapes, and thence through the woods to Du-
cold baths without harm. Tue wind 6 sti1l mn
favorable, and the prospect OF the harbor opcn-
ing is not bright.
, 1876-05-21

NEW NATIONAL BANK.
The following new bank organized nnd aufhoriz-
ed to commence business is officially reported to
the Comptroller Of the Currency:
2, 1913. Union National Bank af Sonderon, Penn
sya ss nn capital so 9oo
Landes. Cashier: Authorized to commence buai~
ness May II, 1876
THE CURRENCY.
The following, from the Office Of the Comptroller
Of the Currency, shows the amount OF legaltenders
deposited for the purpose OF retiring circulation,
the circulation issued, and the circulation re-
deemed and retired, during the week ending May
l3 and the preceding week, and the bank circula-
tion outstanding at the close Of business each week.
exclusive Of gold notes, which amount to
s., 009, 1905:
Legal-ten- ..
ders de- Neto Cir Notetrs- outstand-
posted: ex!ation. tired Ing:
Msy sy Is. 20 20 81 81 SO SO ST. Fl Fl @ ST. SO SO
AN IMPORTANT STEP FORWARD IN MERCANTILE
LAW.
We have several times called attention to the se-
rous difficulties which attend the bill OF 1ading
der recent legal decisions In late case In Ohio
the Court laid it down distinctly that common
carrier not bound by the act Of agent issuing
fraudulent on imperfect bill Of hiding Other de-
csions in different States have affirmed the doctrine
that whoever takes bill Of ladng does so, IN the
eyes of the law, With fun knowledge Of all equi-
ties that may exist between the original
parties. According to this it has none Of
the valuable properties Of negotiable iustru-
ment Whenever IN advance IL made upon its
security, q perilous amount Ut confidence must be
given to its validity, or laborious Investigation
made OF the circumstances of its issue. In other
words, the bill of hiding holds the dubious place In
business that was occupied by the promiseor5
, 1876-05-21
HOW TO DRESS.

THE PALE BRuNETTR.
The pale brunette type has 4 pale skin, per-
haps in some instances having trace OF sallow-
ness, with daEk-brown hair, at times approach
Ing to black, and eyes Of deep brown or
brown-blark hue.
The powerful contrast which exists between
the color Of the complexion and the hue Of the
hair and eyes shows that either light or very
dark codors Will suit the brunette better thaQ
, 1876-05-21
PRODUCE.
WV TDNE


apees1t Dfspaseh to TIE 7r11g4s.
Exv 7oEk. May 1t-Gratx-Theat- -Ms,a,+ A.,
ind prices slightly tn buyers favor; sa1es
$1.o54l.o9 foz rejected spring. s1.oss1.o os ~ =.
graded spring; 81. .0e1.u II for No. Chicago. a. w.
1.16 for No. Milwaukee; s1.1aar2l for yo o. rs .ss
easo: ei7os1e1 for No Northwest; stesol, ~ -,
No: 7hfi~sakee; so@1 . for No. spring; 81 ,sa
1.ss 1Dr winter rcd Western; s1.22al .ts -
amber 8, g; e ss;;o fex white western:
.1ve nys vtnout decided enaaEs in far naas, t.
aud Con- without change IL ree:: Ae:
sales "a 600 ou At gofc for grade mixed: attt
steamer mi1ed; o2te for graded mixed: md sss 70
mixed for June n Sic. Oats firm: asiea ~ sasa a
bu a 3sG4e fos mixed Western aad State, md 4sS,
P7ortdons- Quiet It lias5lae for long e&esr. ~,
firm; sales tOO tcs 1t ST. a. for prime steam 81
Arst call tor Msy $ie+5 bid and Sl3 e s,rsas: sas
Tor June, Sle. IS bid and Si76 6oH 4sEed: "a na;
$ic. tn bid and S12 Is asked; August sfo ss ty
and sl3 80 asked for September, $e IS bid aad s1,M M m
asked. |AA-W
WAtsky-AaEket quiet aud firm at ST. Il Der e,,o,
Crdce71ss-3usaF market nrIn, With f.o5crafn i.
qutry; fair good refining quoted 4. Ae7 1S,Ra ~
prime 16c; and Sos- 10 71d u Iputslans ~ ~
SIC. Coffee msrket dull ard heavy; Bio nunte5 ~ -
I5{31Yt{c In gold; Aaralcabo at l6xloc In s,,l u
1ulo.o-Rules quiet aad hsm; quoted a. 6&99sfc IN,
nr}f1e -'-9~'A~ AeS
, 1876-05-21
ERIE.
DlspdGch 10 The Tribune;

Spett0l Dtspdfch 10 The 1yfbune.
ERIE, Pa, May 20.-Arriva1s-Fro Chicago
prop Arizona; from Buffalo, schr E. P. Beals
Departures-For Chicago, prop Young; schr
Erastus Corning.
No charters to-day.
, 1876-05-21

10 the Editor c5 The Tribune.
CHICAGO, May 2o.-Your correspondent sJus
ttee" seems hurt BY the exposure Of one Of the
"eccentricities in tritfng financial matters n Of
Mr.. Marvin H. Boyee. These ecceutricities in
the -philanthropist are normal. Harold
skfmpole was not more accomplished In the easo,
with which he.cou1d liyc on Others, or the gcniI
manner III which he could discharge pecunia.y
obligation With bland smile aud graceful ways
OF the hana, than Mr.. Boyee. His eouaninty
OF temper Is never disturbed By thoughts Of un-
paid debts, and he puzsues his benevolent mis-
sion unE,strasncd By harsssins dreams Of s:lked
creditors. =
u In one casc he became agent Of . company in
Wisconsin, collected something 3 little less than
S1Oo, Of Which he never paid dollar, except tn
sunny SMILES. Idoubt whether in that State la.
could get credit either for the price of new
nat, or Tor honesty in the views he advocates
II tais cause Is good, It should be committed to
worthier hands, and not be made cloak Of in-
ugens Taud. EQUITY.
, 1876-05-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The DufIness of the Loan.Market
Unbroken.
New Fork Exchange Weak--Clear-
ings Of the Week.
The Produce Markets Generally Slow
Provisions and Whisky Firmer.
Grain Easy, but Wheat Closed
Stronq.


The business OF the banks vas very quiet, Trade
is dull and times are hard- Borrowers make
themselves as scarce as they can. There 10 very
little profitable employment toT money, and II n
becoming pressing question where the capital ac-
eumulating hezc aa 1t every point In the country
X going to nnd an outlet. Country paper IS BE-
coming searcer, and there Ii NOS much new paper
offered the banks by their mercanti1e and mis-.
ecilaneous customers Discount tuea are lower.
and the deposits ere growing greater. The snrplns
Of loanahie funds, Hike the weather, Il getting up
into midsummer figures. The prospect in Chicago
Is that the ioun market will remain easy for many
months to cume-
Rates Of discount are s010 per cent to regular
customers Concessions are made to desirable out
eide borrowers
On the street rates were GD18 per cent, with very
few transactions.
New York exchange was weak, and sold between
banks at par to CSC per 81, 600 premium.
The clearings Of the week are reported Is follows
By Manager D. z. Hale, of the Chicago Clearing
, 1876-05-21

The following were the receipts and shipments os
the leading articles OF produce In this city during
, 1876-05-21

Long aud short clears at 10kc cash. and lUSc seller
July boxed; sweet picked hams l9c: Cuberands,
l04slU5fc, caah Of seller April; longcut hxms, 122
IKE, boxed; bacon hams, 14Gsl5e.
CFtdse-Waa quiet at Gss9c- -.......
BEEF PRODucTs-Wcre steady and quiet at $40. IS
@fIUD for mess, Stl154sl2. 90 for extra meas, and
81. 5N123 90 for hams.
7aioio-Was quoted at 8as>{c for city. aud 71a2sc
fnrr tnfa
, 1876-05-21
CHANGED HIS MIND,

To The Editor cf The Tribune
CHICAGO, May al do not wish to be re-
sarded as special apologist or defender OF Mr.
boFee, nor to vouch for his honesty, except so
lar as my own personal intercourse with him ID
concerned. had heard Of instances Of his bor-
rowing money and negecting for long time to
pay. L at all but lid not suppose it was q
haott. II that Is his general reputation, rs it
now seems to be, don't carc how mnch it is !,
ventilated. l don't back dead-beats.
JusT1CH :
, 1876-05-21
.Aud interest.



MONEY, GOLD, STOCKS, ETC.
New York. May 20.-Gold closed at 112K, the
only prices Of the day being ll2H and 1l256.
Governments firm.
Railroad bonds steady.
State bonds nominal.
The principal features Of the stock market were
fall in Delaware, Lackawanna s Western from
l051 to 102, and d reaction to 103k, and advance
in Union Pacific from So to 624, with the later de-
cline to G1H. In the latter part of the dey there
wasa pressure to sell coal stoeks Lake, Shore and
Western Union, on weak market. The most
active stocks Of the aay, in addition to the above,
were Pacidc Mail and Erie. The market closed
active and weak.
Among the sales were 10, 900 Pacific Mall 10, 600
Western Union, IL, 500 Erie, 80, 500 Lake Shore.
8. 00O New York Central, 3, 600 Union Paciic, and
3, 600 Michigan Central.
The weekly bank statement isaa follows: Loans,
decrease, S. 598, 800; specie, decrease S481, 700;
legal-tcnders increase, 50, o46, 400; deposits, in
crease, s93, 200; circulation. decrease, S27, 800;
reserve, increase s., 81, 400.
Money, 3@3h per cent; prime mercantile paper,
4HG per cent.
Treasurer disbursed $145 coo; clearings, 81, 00O,
600.
, 1876-05-21

U75s; newsa mo3s: New York Central %: E,5s ,,-.
IHCfcrfed u. 49, 13s, LIZA
Spirits Tnpenffne-11s 3D.
PARIS. AAy 70. .-1.trtca. IGGf Tic
FkASKFoRT, May aC.-New 5a lt1E4
ASIWKRs. Hay sy2n-Pesrokeum-2l
, 1876-05-21

Tennessee s. Old. ~ E.s XirEtniss g. asw-.. y
Virginia O., cld-...... IL !
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-13
[S} Z E] Is III ga L.

MARRIED, at the residence of the BRIDES
brother, j. II. Hocombe, Esq, on Thursday,
the 9th instant, by Rev. Fletcher Smith, of
Walhalla. Mr.. r. ~. CHILD, fPickens G. H.,
and Miss ESSIE IIOLCOMBE, daughter of
the Hon. w. Il. Holcombc, of Liberty Station.
No cards
*x* We return thanks for kind remember
anccs of the printer, in the way of nice pieces
ofthe different kind of cakes, and congratu
late our friend and former partner on his
good fortune i'll securing such q charming and
elegant lady for his long and bosom com
panion May he live long and prosper, and
may his only troubles in future life be, the
addition of rem TO his own name.
Married, .on the 23d December, 1875, at
the residence of the brides father, by Rev.
I. W. Tollcson, MR. THOMAS DURHAM to
Miss CAROLINE ENTREKIN, all of Pickens
Married, on the 4th instant, by Rev. Thos.
Loopcr, MIR. JOHN WILLIAMS to Miss
MARY JONES' all of Pickcns
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-13
c. Communications

Mr.. Edit0r d: In your last issue
was very much pleased to see that you
advocate immediate organization CT
the Democratic party, in order to
carry tho next State election. Or-
ganization is the lruo Keynote to sue.
cess, and if we do not succeed in Sc.
curing Democratic victory in South
Ca rolina by straight out Democratic
organization, we may mover expect to
gain it at all. We have tried anilia>
ton and the coalition principle too
long already, and it has only resulted
in signal defeat each time we have
tried it, and if we arc to Judge the
future by the past, we have evidence
sufficient to conclude that such will
ever be the case in all future efforts of
tho kind. Tho crowning infamy of
tho present corrupt government is
the elevation to tho bench Of Moses
and Whippor, than whom it would be
difficult to find thcir pcors in corrup-
tion and crime in this or any other
State. We, therefore, see that we can
have no hopes of reformation in the
government from tho Republican
party; for instead Of reformation, we
arc drifting on from bad and corrupt
government to worse daily. This
is paipablc TO every ono-n nay, con
ccdc on cvory hand, even by the bet
ter class OF Republicans. If the better
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-13

Bag" At n largo meeting of moth,
odists, recently held in Bost n, over
which Bishop Haven presided, ho
asked the brethren to pray for the
reelection Of President Grant, on tho
grounds of public safety. At subso.
quent meeting oftho same dcnomlna-
ton in the West, resolutions opposing
his recollection wcro adopted. SO 1t
would seem that the Northern meth
odst arc not united in tho opinion
that Grants recollection is necessary
con the grounds of public safety" 1t
seems to us that those mothodists, if
they arc really christians, could be
moro proftabIy employed in the SER
vice of the Lord than in the service
Of politicians
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-13
Prepare for Winter.

Don't let tho winds of winter find
your windows without snshcs, or good
whole doors, but have them fitted at
onco from the manufactory of Mr.. p
Z. ToALE, whose advertisement is in
another column.
lie is also sole agent for tho "Nas
tional Mixod Paint 90" who warrant
their paint not to crack, peel or fade.
Any one can apply it,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-13


class of Republicans wish to reform,
tho ultra wing of that party will al
ways prevent such reformation; for
tho ultraist in tho party arc in tho
majority Ind tho moro corrupt the
government in all its departments,
tho moro agreeable to them. Tho
ultra st in South Carolina-with q few
exceptions, and these exceptions arc
the leaders who expect to bo benefit.
ed, are negroes. 1t was this very
clement in tho Legislature that oloct-
ed those infamous Judgos-knowing.
~ agairst tho wishes of tho better
class of Republicans and tho whito
intelligence Of the State. Tho negroes
have chosen voluntarily to draw tho
color lino-thcy mean to discard from
official positions, not only thea carpet
baggor and native scalawag, but all
whites as such. They begin to be-
lievc that they can stand now at the
helm and direct tho onco grand old
ship of State, and unless Democratic
victory, prevent, such is suro TO be
tho case. The color>lno is certainly
beginning to appear in the political
horizon. The sooner the issue como
the better.
In Wow of tho present situation Of
affairs, let cvory white man in Pick
ems County, regardless Of formor po>
Iltlcal proclivitics especial tho young
mon OF the County, hastcn to organize
Democratic clpbs in each township.
Wo want concert of action at the
coming election, and VIC can have it
in no other way. The ISSUE now is
between honesty and dishonesty, pu,
rity and corruption. Let us ncvcr
moro mako any compromise with the
Republican party. The Republican
PARTY in South Carolina has proved
itsclisa vcritablc "humbug" ga damna.
bic parody upon civil government
We have repeatedly made concessions
in our past elections, which resulted
in the bttcrcst fruits. Let us learn
wisdom from tho past, and ncvor be
content with anything short of n stra-
light out Democratic ticket in our next
election. j his is our only hope and
should wcIail we will have the consola
tion OF knowing that we have maintain
cd our dignity and have not sold cur
bnth~right for 4 mess of potagc. But
VIC shall not iaii; for inc full Demo,
cratic vote has never been polIcd since
the war, because Of our compromise
policy, but if we mallca straight fight
tho full Democratic strength may
fairly be counted on. The good men
even in the Republican party who
have been disgustcd by tho ultra
spirit displayed IN the recent jud icial
elections, will now assurcdly act with
any party in preference to re-
naming among this miserable crew Of
iconoclaSt.
PICKENsvILLE TOWNSHIP.
January 10th, 1876.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-13

MURDER Ono night during The
Christmas holidays, Mr.. Reid, at
Pomora, on the GrccnvIlo and Colum,
bia Railroad, in Nowbcrry County,
was shot and killed in his store, by q
party of negroes, the safo robbed of
about three thousand dollars, and fire
sot to the sCoro house which was to-
tally consumed, and Mr.. Reid's re,
mains SO badly chNrrcd by tho flames
that ho could scarcely bo recognized
by his friends. Detectives Hubbard
and Canton, Of Columbia, have arrest
cd four negroes, one OF whom has
made full confession, and recovered
nearly all the money. The murGcrcrs
arc TO be tIicd in few weeks.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-13
Jan G, 1876
'Fhc state OF South Carolina
PICKENs County.

By /. II. Phipot Jua c of ProJafc.
WHEREAS, William K Stewart and william
II. Price, hath made suit to me to grant them
Letters OF Administration on the Estate and
Effects of A. j. Stewart, deceased
The kindred and creditors of the said A. ]
Stewart, are therefore cited to be and an
pear before nc, in the Court of Probate, to be
holden at Pickens C. H., on Thursday, the 27th
day Of January instant at II o'clock. n. m
TO shcw cause, If any they have, why The said
administration should not be granted,
Given under my hand and real this. lbe
18th day of January A d., 1875.
L. H. PIIILPOT, J:p.po.
Jan 49, 1876 10
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-13

BD~ We publish on the outside ofthis
issue, tho proceedings Of public meet
ings held in several counties, which
Enthusiastically Indicate tho future
policy of tho Democrats of this State.
The day for compromises has passed.
A square ISSUE must be made, and if
defeated, which we do not think pro-
bablo, we can not possibly be worstcd.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-13
Notice,

a Lii persons who purchased Lands Mt n
N sale of the Real Estate of Samuel Nave.
rlcK' deceased, are hereby notified to make
payment for The same Those falling 70 do
so promptly, will be sued upon their bonds
w. W. HUMPHREYS, Referee
Anderson c. H., Dec. Goth 1875 l8-8
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-13
PICKENS @. H., S. c.:
Thursday. Jan. 1:S. 1876.

D9" We publish in tins issue, the
address OF the Democratic Central
Executive Committee to the people of
the State 1t will be seen that tho
committee recommend an immediate
and thorough organization OF the De
mocratic party, and have designated
certain gentlemen in each County to
organize clubs in cvcry township. In
this County, Col. r.. Z. Bowen has
boon appointed, and we presume he
will go TO work at an early day.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-13

tee have watched, with anxious So
licitude and growing confidence, the
course of The present Governor of
the State. They recognize and ap'
preciate the value of what he has
done in promoting reform and re-
trenchment during the past year.
They applaud his wise and patriotic
conduct in cxcrting his whole official
lower and PEI sonal influence for the
undoing ct the infamous judicial ell
ection' And they declare thoir be-
lief that The Democracy OF the State,
rising above party, as lie las done,
will give an unialtcring supp 1T to
his efforts, as Governor, for the re-
dress Of wrongs; for tho reduction of
taxation, to obtain just administra
tion of the law, and to make the
State government a faithful guardian
of the public and private interest OF
the people.
Therefore, the State Executive
Committee earnestly advise the people
OF the State TO rcorganizo thorougIy
tho Democratic party, in preparation
for the State Democratic Convention,
which will meet at timc and place to
be hereafter designated by this commit
toe. Tho following gcntlcmcn arc
charged with organization Of tho party
in tho ovory precinct, ward anC towns
ship in their respective Counties: ABB
bcvIIo, j. S. Cothran; Anderson, JAS.
a. Hoyt; Aiken, G.. w. Croft; Barns
we'll, Il. j. Counts; Beaufort William
Elliott; Clarendon, b, p. Barron;
Chester, w. a. Walker; Chesterfield;
A. Mcqueen; Collcton, j. j. Fox; Oar.
lington, T. +. Warloy; Edgcfcld, J.
Scott AIlon; Fairfield, John Bratton;
Georgetown, b. H. Williams, Green,
willie, Thomas b. Ferguson; Horny,
j. r. Walsh; Kcrshaw, Il. NJ. Boyliin;
i''N''S vo", 0U' :. ''r'0 u ""''o, u""c"s>
w. - ~ ~, ',""r o''", - :" '"'1
~ "' ,o"' n' ., E-, -l0io"'''0' tn"r'oo,o' o.
n ~ '"D" r,,9' O'll9' o Vp"
= J' :" i' i'' ~ b.1 ''r'' l''0'', Soo"'s'
- i]'02 , 'o"o"T' ~ - i'o"o"'
''''"', 49, 'n''N"''"'1' -, ~ "' '"''
0"' :, % - ~ w. w. ''"'''O' ,!',. 3D. nv
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-13

DI~ Tho Democratic State Convcn~
tion of Texas, has nominated Gov.
Cokc for recollection TO tho Office Of
Governor, and r. B. Hubbard, for
Lieut.. Governor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-13

D@r A mass meeting of the citizens
of Spartanburg County has boon held,
at which the Moses-W Whippcr inlamy
was denounced, and resolutions calls
ing,for speedy organization of the
Democratic party adopted
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-13

Da" Tho Democratic House Of Con-
gress poposcs to make searching
investigation Of the corruptions in tho
administration of the govor nmcnt by
tho Republican party, and reduce tho
public expenditures $40,00O,O00 tho
present session.