davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
The County Con vention.

"o would urge tho importance of
i'll attendance upon tho Demo
cratic County Convention, which
takes place on Saturday next. There
can 30 no question Of the n,rcssitv
"t II hll consideration Of tho matte, 9
'h"t VIII come mp for action, md it.
la highly essential that ajl scct;ons
OF tho county should bo we'll rcprc
fonted. The number of dc,cr,t.,
from each township Club is five, and
that number of persons can we'll ot.
tend without Inconvenience. Tho
people are looking forward with yrcnl
interest to .h." Convention, and it. is
due to them tiat all tho DELEGATES
attend in order that those most IN
terestcd shall be fully represented
If there be full Convention, it's nc.
ton will have much moro wcirht in
every direction than if tho:o w,ro
only small attendance Of deleyatos
1t will not do to .,rguc that, now the
election is over, tho work of .he
organized Democracy is ut nm end
The election was alike, q means md
al end of that organization. TWAS
primarily the end, but it has resulted
in beng q means of further intcr-
est and oanestncss among the pco-
pc. With this Wow it should bc
loronGhIy kept up. and thoro can
"e no snrer means of continuing il
tHan a prompt and general attend
anco upon the township Club meet
,'ngs and np>n the monthly County
convention, Lot every delegate
attend on Saturday. .a1
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
School Notice.
W1NNSBoR0, s. G..

October 1876.
TNIIE undersigned by virtue of tho a.,
j. thollty vested in them announce tho
following appointments of School Trnso
tees i"f tme several School Districts Of
Fairfield County, u
No. l. II. D. Fcastcr, J.. Hendrix McIo;,
George She ton.
4" . J, S. Douglass, II. G. Clowney,
Charles Stuart.
3. +. d. Mobley, Jesse Glnddep
Major r. Boulware
" q. o. II. Thompson, Francis Gcr;o
Funk Kill Agsworth. 81
" s. Samuel Dickson, DR.. Fl. f. Gih-
son, Acquilln Harrison.
g {. +. NJ. l.. Duke, l. Ii. Hcns, Sar-
cho Ruff.
7. D.. J. Scislar, T. NJ. Remb.xt
Arthur Williams. '''''
D." 8. John Fenly, Howell Edmund,
Cornelius Means.
3. j. Il. Delaney, S. W. jackson.
Joseph Thompson.
" 10. q. II. Scruggs, W. N. Mason
Munro Henderson,
II. ". Il. Marlborough, ID. l.. Glenn.
ID. :. Rice
&: IL. ". II. Robinson, Imneouy pono
ID. G. Ashru.
" l3. ". }. Clownoy, j. Z. Dawkir,s.
Isaac MILLER.
1ho ABOVE iA'polnteeS are aeQucSt ted to
organize themselves into Boards, AZ rc,
qnired by law, and report to the School
Commissioners OF the County withont
delay. They will also have the fr.s
schools in their respective iurisdicti.A
opened on the 2nl Monday iM NovemltM
next. The school fund, both State md
local, has been 4 My npportioned to tho
several school districts, and tho trustens
are N'qucsted to provide themselves within
statement OF tho same, in order TO deter
mine the lcnSth Of time the schools can
be run. All applicants for teachers ccr-
,iicatrs are required to present themselves
before the Board of Examiners, colorcd
apple" ntS on Saturday the 2Sth of Octo-
Der and white, applicants on Hondav the
seth OF October. livery person, without
exception, applying for certificate to
teach the free schools ill be subjected
|" rigid cXnn,inn,ion, and no ccrti cato
will be issued 90 any one not posscssin.r
the requisite qualifications.
". j. CRAWFORD,
II. il ROBERTSON,
w. RICHARDSON.
Board Of ExnIuincrs for Fairfield y
OF ?G st
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
TRANSMISSION ofBlood.
From theLondon Telegraph, Sept. 2G.

Fromthe London Telegraph, Sept 2G..
We dare say that Mr.. H., Irwin,
medical student, of Manchester, has
no idea that lie is q peculiarly heroic
person. 'PeraCventrrre, like many
Others Of his craft, he has hnd to
work SO hard in tho cause of charity
that custom "hath made it unto him
a property Of casncss" to be gen
erous. Yet we cannot help thinking
that tho following facts us narrated
in the columns OF IL medical con
temporary, tell tale Of simple de-
votion to duty on the part OF Mr..
Irwin, such az lifts us high above
that sphere of sortiid self-ecelinS
which too often bounds the horizon
Of workaday life: On tho Odd OF
July last, we are informed, II weakly
scrof1lous youth had one of his
limbs amputated in the Manchester
Inhrmary. -Four days efterward he
was found bleeding to death, and in
such desperate plight that, to
save him, Mr. Hardic, the surgeon,
resolved to try a desperate remedy,
known as transmission "-th&t is, tho
act of transferring to the morihund
patients veins the warm blood OF
! some living man. Where was the
blood to be had? In old historic
story wo read of u gentle queen,
who bravely sucked the deadly
poison from her royal husbands a
wound, in order that she might save
his life. But rs these days of ours
are said to Eo cnly the days Of small
things, we dare hardly expect to
find even such reasonable hcroisnl
merely for the asking. Yet, when
Mr.. Hardie announced his intention,
ono of the students. NIr. II. Irwin,
with as generous y spirit as that of
the royal lady aforesaid, offered to
supply from his own veins the blood
required to rcvivify his pulsclcss
fellow creature. a pint of the vital
fluid was drawn from tho veins of
the kind-henrted student. Having
been freed Fl ON fbrine, four ounces
OF it were then slowly "injectcd, by
means Of an eNtemporizcd apparatus
into the largest visible vein of the
patients arm" In couple Of
hours the dying lad recovered, and
recognized those around him, and
since then he has got we'll enough
to be transferred to the Gonzales
cont Hospital at Cheadle.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

10y authority invested in me ~ IN,
LEADER OF LOW PRICES
| do hereby summon and command MI
persons in the County Of Faieicld, state
OF S"nth Carolina, to proceed ut once to
the large AMI crn,!nolious establishment
of II. L. DANNMNBERG. and, there
elect an! bay their Fall an Winter
supply 0! Dry Goo,ls, Clothing, Eocts
ANA Shoes. Hats and Caps, Tndic.;' and
i ms Notions. e., IN bria3 with them
th"!r reA l. ciangc, that may give them.
Nl the hcnc::ts which l desire bv Luvio,y
NY S"ois for G. .Sh.
And it is further or,lura.l, by nv m.
th"rty, that I must and shall comnrt,
with any honsn in my line, either in
Charleston. Columbia or Gharl,ttc. And
al persons failing SO to do, will h,aI.
jnl&eh thn enemies OF tsoOa 5soodx ,t
S'o:V s'r:c"3, and punished by goin,
elsewhere IN | bnyin,; their goods.
And 1t Is further ordered that all thos,
who are inhibited to ma. shall rcno;r ot
one" to this plncc AMI close their ocron,t;
AL those failing to do so, will hereafter )o
Iclarrcl from ever again 'rccci,ino Credit
at my House
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

The notorious G. p. Leslie, Of
Land Commission famo, tried to ru,
up nice job in BarnwcIl county, in
order to dcfraud tho Dcmocrats Of
their hard-won victory. Under his
management report was sent to
no oo'rot'ry OF St1ta, signal by one
iect'1n 60 nmissionor aul noo in
iu'o1 l1 III the commissioners roSu-
lar report. The precinct at which
thc boX WIS, had never polled more
t'ian tloo votes, but this time the box
contained l,3l7 ballots, al 1or the
EcpubAc|Oa c'WdieioteS- a sinylo
Democratic vote ! OF course cxcep
ton has been duly taken before the
State C'n,asscrs, and the fraudu
ieht Don Will be thrown out. Old
b'rnwell is safe for Hampton.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

EDUcATIoN IN GEoRGM.-.iccord-
ing TO the Atlanta Commonwealth,
III 1873, the first year of Democratic
rule III Georgia since the war, the
colorcd pupils educated ut the cx-
pense of the State under the State
free school system, were l9,755, or
1901 more than the year before
under Republican rule. In 1874
the colored pupils numbered ~,
Hi4, or an increase of 22,Gi3 over
1873. In 1875 the number OF
colorcd scholars educated by the
State WAS 5O,359. 1t will thus hc
seen That III Georgia Il2, ,44S colorcu
children were educated under Lc,an-
"rGhc rule IN three years, against
6,66l under Republican rule, or a
difference in favor of Democrats
iihcrailhy 10 Tie blacks OF lO1, ,SZl.
HIS Is il r"!T significant s!Iowiu.,.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
- =
Political Notes

Nhcn 4 crowd OF ndmiring GpCcta-
tors IN l. New Nolk was pressing
! N"vVrnnr I!idcn Il few ,lavs. since, "A
voice "!i',.l, "iI1"rnh for IIpmpton !!
and immc;liltc:y il Was echoed by a
host Of hy.tan>lcrs.
Ike Castles, u Radical negro who
figured at Carmel Hill, il Chester
county, On election LAY. as IL lutte
States deputy marshal, served a
term IN Che State pcnitentiary, in
1871, for hog stealing. He has re.
"cNt'y been arrested, by onlcr of
Judge mickey, for intini,luting
Voto"s, an. is nov in jail in default
# bail.
The Hartford Conn., Times says:
~ number Of significant fucts in
connection with this a,iiaciDns plot
to set aside the Presidential election
by fraud, axe all found to point un,
: e"rlngl y to one thing. II is now
certain that this infamous scheme
WAS all planned and arranged before
the election. Fortunately for the
country, the plot has fnilel. Tllen
is to be the next President"
Six Radical negroes, from the
plantation Of Mr. II. G. DuBosc in
horshaw county, We're tried anl c>n-
vlctcd IL few days since, before Triu
Justice DcPass, Of beating two col
orod Democrats because they voted
tho Democratic ticket Tho fines
costs, etc., aggregated the snug l;atle
sum Of Sill. Good
Gen JAS. r.. Chalmers, Democrat
has been elected to Congress from
tho Nicksbnrg (Miss.) district by a
M Iority Of more than four thous-
and over Lynch, colored, tho pres.
ent incumbent. This is the strong
est black district in Mississippi and
the Vicksburg UeraM says that
Chalmers success is due to the fact
that over one-half OF the colorc 1
vote cast WAS given to him. IIo is
u general favoritc with tho colorod
people.
Tho milwaukee, Commercial Times
says 1T will be the duty of the
Official canvassers Of tho vote OF
Wisconsin to declare its electoral
vote for Tillen and Hendricks
From I'll portions Of the State come
we'll authenticated reports Of unprc
cedcntcd Republican fraud and in
timidution. Careful estimates have
already been made, showing that the
popular legal vote gives a large ma
lority for the Democratic clcctors
Speaking of the fact That Gcn
Phil Sheridan has been ord2. ei tc
New Orleans, tho New Yo,k 3Y,,
says The selection of Sheridan
to go to New OlcHns at this time is
very significant. Flo is a man after
Grants own heart, and one officer
Of the amy whom he trusts implic.
lilly, and who understands best and
sympathizes most with his purposes.
We look with many misgivings on
this transfer Of Sheridan to New
Orleans, confident that, instead of
contributing to order and to the
peaceful operation Of legal meth.
ods, amply sufficient for tho cmer
gcncy, the audacious subreur will
not hesitate to cut with his sword
the knot which wiser and moro
legitimate means might unto to the
satisfaction Of all right-minded
men
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

HE MAN Vino KNEw.-Once in a
crest wnlle a man can stand on II
street cOlnr in Det oft and al, Il
Ql2j:Iln Which can't Ec a.!swer. q,
but such iray"n"ts are yc~y li,rc.
lcStrrd noon, when IN old citizen
made an inquiry Of II crow,i ut tie
ro"tpiiirc, it wasn't L second before,
ne WIS being answered. He .tal9cd
ont with the remark that he Was
ncNrly sixty Yeas old, and ended by
asking:
Can anybody tel me why We
have this warm spell called ndi:M
summer :"
Yes, sir" was the prompt an
swer. "it is to give certain persons
a chance to wash up and get on II
clean shirt before wintcy sets in for
1ooI.'
The old resident coughod several
times, took another look 1T the skv
and moved on. After he had gone
about about u block 10 htltol
suddenly Grew rcd in the
Taco, and exclaimed:
"Come to think Of it, I believe
tn It scoun1rel meant to insult me,
and l. wish L had knocked him
down !-UctroH Free Press
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

Thursdays issue of the New York
/t"'rS-thc hottest Radical sheet
IN the Unon--contains the follow
ing "Ihe official returns from
tanwehty-scven counties are now in
ihorc are five yet to be received.
1ayrs majority will not bo affected
ny tho action of the court, whatever
1t may be. 1t is also pretty certain
that on the face of the returns ovorv
cnndldatc on tho Republican tickct
VIII nave a small majority. erccpt
G"rer"o| CHamberloin." This ,s, q
significant "come down" a wnoL
n"iore H, this admission was made, the
l'"'e$ claimed majority of several
thousand for Chamborlain.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

VIE rcgnar monthly communications
u.in ~ OF OF " "mnSboro Lodge, No. liza. FW'
Snm W,'i DC seid ON Thursday evening, Nov
!" Eo'n' ut ~ o'clock. a full attend nee
10 10 nni req" .ste, aa officers arc to bo elected
~ Is.p,h nSrth I ."r the onsning Masonic year.
to pay their dues pi'l"red
nov !" IL. .M;MASTLE, See.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

If any vindiration Of tho people
Of Fairfield from the charges of
Chamberlain were needed, it is fur
mshed in the unanimous report of
tho grand jury of the county--which
wo publish elsewhere. 1t was made
Their special duty, under tho charge
OF his Honor Judge NLackcy, to
investigate the matters charved in
the Governors ploclamations, and
They surely delibcra:cd well bcroro
expressing themselves in tho ON
ph"hc terms in which their pre-
sentiment is couchod. Thus far
ovory grand jury in tho State Tint
M" had m opportunity of oxprcss-
ing an opinion has stamped as fa,sc
'ho statements made by tho Govern
or III his proclnmatons and in his
letters to tho Radical press
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

,.o,,o,tnr,0s wv 'o"'o oo"o.,
az Ip>.sSo's 'Ii ~ io't n' eve'y Go"rt' mhtli
rae ,eos,"os m"o.o DI.cn sH" 20 punished, these
ann",, ,'".on a.,,,,t e,'o'i1 pe aoopteo III
5,,inaoo y, to'y, .:: ''i': 'teio 10 no peCser
p'4re fm ~ p'te''Se IL IMAM III Farheld.
o,l ;,n,I'''1'' m n'1ov ,''' 'Sli'e piece OF haoi-
fra,,. ' R,r,,,'; 1,",.o,,.I yo1 5opcrCcd' comes
.o1n .'1.,l'''l n"l nMoll' ' ana Or course the
6o.osl.o a'o"1i,'icl A1esi'e Was the
iJnat,;"n pLa tHv"Joi '1,, - ,,, seems I!l't on
n,'on s,,,n''.,, 't;s es.a ~ nopoihS PrTihct'
;,,tn 'I .',' ~ l,," ' 'I I''o' t,''o " o'at''hce
orn;,n ~ ~ n'''' "'''' t'" 'o''n5 was
s UIi'' "n' '!i" h'''aScfs
% tIa",p p'>1T"> H. u! l'ns 'ho DoS win
.I,a = wy" '''e' 'iuS, ana
tnr', '; co.,, ''',," ~: ''s''e h,'o'p-
T Tn,,i;a ;"",,Ss We" :', ''i', 1o''' huh,rod'
n,;,nS u "rn'", ,i.,, ',I ",ti u '"'H "h'c'l no
ur;nr ~" nI' ,,,',,'',.' "pu"o" ~ ','' EIecincT
Which cnnt,;mn,l ;n.t ,I';, M;,+n' iu.'' , "no
,'rni ,uJ .a"o,'tJ ''r' J'n' t,l'1:ceh 1 h''n-
n,,I ,',',,, rIoUn Dn,m',: 'N''''T,'i ~ No'cS
y,, ,,,t ,,,.,,,, '"'os ,''.,'ot, "t',. tnis 'oN
~ hno,1 .nl I'. I"..,; 'o.' ~ .'o co''il-
he, i, - w. ,,,,nia, "I'on.PU 70
tie joke Of the season. In the
mcHn time Certain chorucs of ot-
te'npas ut brlblng election commits
al"ncfS were preferred against
Leslie and Warrants were taken
| QUO iof ms arrest IN Columbia. The
nero Oh Nilell Hole Swamp snulfcd
| 'thSer III tie breeze, and LETT tho
clty-''ha his stuffed ballot box also
-pGC"een Two days. lie first went
10 INC Wilmington hallro:'H depot,
S"I lhto "a sleeping car and got
20 pe"' "n' waited for the tram to
i'io,e' H. ere|I aeal or shifting
to tooN piico una ING iirst thing
Ine eA,eolhlhlsSioher knew he
was h"lIcllo' OIL and tho araln
""s ,!'oVihS' l1e was not attlred
in :'', l''i''1'y SIyi'' ana hls appnrnl WAS
S''i'''' i't'nc' i"' 'ity thiH Novcm-
I M ,,', ~ " "J -, 'T'o,' C'.' o'iy put ms mead
o .:i 'N> '',i ''io'.l'y: buC or no
",".,. ','., ~ ., i'e ''illoo ms SUIT anu re,
! ~ .'e' ~ 'ilc liotei, Wllcfc nc waited
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

AS showing tho uttor falsity of
the charges mado by tho Radicals OF
fraud and intimidation in E,lgcficll
county, tho Nc'cs u.d Courier gives
somo interesting facts. The State
census of 1870 gavo the county
9,oO4 votes, and that of 1875 but
1922 votes. a careful census
taken by the Democrats Just before
the election showed the entire vote
to be 0,915. The whole vote cast
on tho 7th inst. was but $3.50.
showing that G27 qualified voters
did not vote at all. The honest
Wmtc vote IL shown to bo 4,748, and
the colorcl 5,117. I'nis small col.
orod majority was easily overcome,
and the heavy ono for the Demo
Gratis is readily accounted for by the
TACT that there was widespread dis
gust among the negroes with the
kadlcal leaders in Edgcfeld. Mum
bers OF them voted with the Demo-
Gratis, and others refused to take anv
part whatever in tho election IL
was from these causos md these
alone that the Democracy of Edge
held were able to achieve the spion.
did triumph which they proclaimed
on tho day after tho election.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

JNO. S. REYNOLDS, Editor.
Remember the Democratic County
Convention on Saturday morning.

Judge Thompson II. Cooke voted
tho ontire Democratic ticket-county,
State and national. ....
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

An Atlanta darkcy wants to
know how ole man Bel,A,l takes
IiltOA S election.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

Tho letter of our Columbia cor
respondent gives very interesting
account Of mattors going on at
that place. .....
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

~ RESTAURANT has bocn opened in
the rear of the building. whcro may be
h"h ut all times, everything usually kept
III u lir@t-cl',Ss ostablislmcnt--such NJ
oysters, Fish, Partrdgcs, best, dclcn.
c'"s' ctc',~-indecd everything Tint tho
most inStidious can desire.
GIVE ME- A GALL.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
SAle Of Personal prOperty.

;? authority of Jno. J. Neil, Esd,
;1lCJndSc Of Probate for FnirfioldCounty,
VIII sell at public ontcry to the highest
nlhder, on the 22nd day of Novembcrbh
INC residence of Mrs Grace La in, all tho
Por'ohal property ofH. w. Pnrr, dcconscd
10 10 WI; Horses, Is hoal of Cattle, Corn,
roaacr' Ilantntion Tools, Guns, iipo
nadaie, Household Furniture, &o.-Terma
VIM, Is. ELKIN,
nov l6 -x2 AAm;niatrotox.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

COLUMBIA, Nov 21.-The Supreme
Court met to-day, aid further dis
cusslon ensuel upon the right to 90
behind the county returns an OK,
amino tne precinct statements. The
court reserved it's decision uril to-
morrow at eleven O'Clock, IL which
time it intimatcd that the r,,..v vas
S"rs should report tho result ofthcir
tlGnr1ng, especially Us to the LayiS-
lnt''re. In case this is not done,
the Court will issue an order com.
pclln% the rc5urn. 1t was sugyc.
tad by Judge Willard that the
Democrats should apply for writ
# c"r'i"'w'i, if thoy wishc Ito have
the managers returns a'so brought
INTO court This measure will
:;Oubtles& be taken. ID.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
Il. L. Dannenborg.
9 " r. H 9 TT S FL
JOHN d. McCARLEY,
Located next to Doty Il Co.'S store,

ILAS recently been rofittcd, and fur.
hiShed with full supply of choice
hlqn"rs' Wines, Cigars etc etc.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

He is not versed in the art of de-
fence, MD Il cnpitulationq, before a
battery of bright eyes is his almost
certain fate. The sword of the war
rior is wreathcd with orange bios
SONS, Sampson finds his Delilah, and
/ Hercules wields distaff, and is
beguiled by the soft winning words
OF the inevitable omphale. But this
is digression.
Among the gentlemen mentioned
FOR speaker of tho House (does this
not sound like old timess?) are Con.
W. IL. Wa'M"c Of Union, Robert
A'drich, Esq, Of Barnwoll and John
4. Sheppard Of Edgcfcld. Then
thore IRE o. number of candidates;
for minor positions. by the time
the Legislature meets, the number
will he largely increased. and for
once since the war, tho Domocrats
will go into cartcus. ..'
1t is already known that scarce
ten thousand persons are found in
the State who did not either vote
for Hampton, or wish to do 30,
and that number is decreasing duli ).
Before long South Carolina will us
OF yore have Il whole people of one
political way of thinking, and com,
plete the "Solid South" Arranre-
ments arc making to enlarge the
penitentiary for the benefit of the
few remaining Chambcrlainitcs
Judgc Mackcy thinks that Cham
berlain, however, will 60 free be-
cause there is no cell large enough
to hold him A greater cannot go
into less, and Chemberlain is the
greatest sell of all. Ho expressed
fear that in view of the hourl Y
expected death Of tho Pope, there
will be general rush of carpet
baggers to Rome, and that Cham
berlain who has seized everything
hero ha could lay his hands on will
be installed there us chief of all the
Caesars Whereupon another gen
tteman remarked thnt Daniel might
return to his old trade of shoe
making if he had not lost his all
here. Thus do we beguile the
weary hours of waiting for tho de
cision of the Supreme Court. Until
then nothing definite will be known,
and [ must again warn your readers
to ''w,.tch and wait" ID.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

lint majority of one on joint bal
lot will elect Democratic United
States Senator to succeed Senator
Robertson next March.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

In tho the Senate, therefore, the
Republicans will have only rne more
than bare ma ajority, while in the
last Senate they had u two-thirds
majority. Tho Democratic g.in Is
seven.
The House Of Representatives has
one hundred and twcnty-four mem
be- md will stand as follows:
Democrats. 81
NepuDllcans. GO
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

The course taken by the Demo
Gratis, III carrying their case into the
courts and standing by tho law, has
evoked very favorable comment
from the Democratic and indopcnd
ent press throughout the country
The quiet dcmoanor of the nconL
under circumstances highly culc,,,
lntod 20 excite them, has ONLY nivcr
additional proof OF the utter falsity
or Tho charges mado against then,
by the Radical leaders and Radical
newspapers.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

-
In a speech delivered Mt Chester
last week, Judge Macley stated that,
short time before the election, he
wrote to Governor Hayes and in
quired Of him if he sustained the
bayonet policy That Ind boen adopt
od in this State. Receiving no
reply he c..mo to tho conclusion
that such policy was approved by
Hayes, and he therefore cast his
ballot fur Tildcn.
The light the Radicals arc making
in Columbia is one of the best sig%
possible that tho party is in bad
way. Every act Of the leaders, from
the time Chamberlain commenced
writing slnndcrous documents up to
tho present moment, shows that
they feel that the party, londcd MS
II ls with corruption and crime.
must soon sink beneath their wcight,
"nd pass out Of sight in South
Carolina.