davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12

PUBLIC SCHOOL ITEMs.--From the
official reports OF the principal and
assistant teachers of the Silver City
public school we gather the follow
ing items: Whole number OF boys
enrolled in the grammar department,
25; whole number of girls, 81;
average daily attendance. %. Only
one pupil in this department studies
algebra. 1t appears from the report
that four visits to the school were
made by the trustees during the
term. Other persons visited in all
eighteen times. The Cou ,ty Superin-
tendent had SO much business outside
that he could not find time to call
around at all Professor James is the
teacher iu this department. In the
primary department there are AZ boys
snd37 girls enrolled. The average
uHilN httCuuauCt HIS pScu oiS. luz
school trustees put in an appearance
three times during the term. The
County Superintendent forgot to call
around. Outside persons to the
number Of twelve dropped in to see
how the young idea was being taught
To shoot. Mr.. j. G.. Chestnut is the
teacher in this the primary depart
ment. The school will remain closed
until the summer weather is over
perhaps. At this time the trustees
do not themselves know when they
will open the doors to the ambitious
boys and girls. The latter are now
free to sport among the sage brush
and chase the sprightly horned toad
bidding defiance to the trammels of
Harvey or the perplexing impositions
Ut Eaton. They will be fresh tor the
battle in the fall.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12

ALuAMBRA THEATER. -- Fayette
Welch closes his engagement at the
Alhamhra this week. He has drawn
large audiences since his first appear
ance and has gained quite reputation
among the play lovers of Virginia.
New songs and ballads are being in
troduced nightly, aud the attractions
as whole are of high standard.
"The Prince of the Blue Isles" is
now upon the boards.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12

REMOVAL. Howard & Co.. those
enterprising and fashionable mer-
chant tailors, who erstwhile cut
and fit aud showed the goose athwart
the road from us. are now stitching
away in the first door south of
Paul Gross shop. The firm do the
hes. of work. and those of our peo-
pie who have considerable style
abou. them and ge. their clothes
made should call upon them.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12

SALOON ATTACHED.-The Bonanza
saloon was attached for debt on Mon
day morning last, and has since then
been in charge of the Sheritf's keeper,
who is barkeeper, custom, proprietor
and all, and has quite monopoly in
the line of drinks. BENEFITS Bros.
are the plaintiffs, and their demand is
something like So 0. The proprie-
tor of the Bonanza is at present out
of town.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12

CIGARs, ETC.--To him who in bis
silent musings holds communion
with good cigar, the store of Henry
Wolfe, Gold Hill, is of more than
common interest. Inasmuch as Mr..
Wolfe's stock is good and himself Il
good sort of man to deal with, we
feel no hesitation in recommending
him TO the smoking and chewing
public.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12

CoHS 4 IsAAcs. leading
house is still the center OF attrac-
ton with purchasers OF clothing
and gentlemen's furnishing goods,
and these include all who dwell in
this region. for be it known that
we are q we'll -dressed people. Cohn
4 Isaacs do a large business and
are constantly making additions to
their stock.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12

MEpIcAL.-Dr. Schnabel. formerly
of this place, but now of Gold Hill,
has entered into partnership with
DR.. Kirby Of that place. The firm
will attend to all eases that may
need their attention in I is vicinity.
DR.. Schnabel is we'll known AMONGST
us. and vs. good physician. Dr.
Kirby Is county physician OF Storey
County.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12

AN ENTERPRIsING YoUTn. Last
Sunday evening the young son of II.
F. Frahm, aged about twelve yeas,
took between 5000 and $500 from
und n his mothers pillow and started
on the evening train for the Centen-
NAL. The father took horse and
sped away to Steamboat Springs to
intercept the train, meanwhile send
ing dispatch to Sheriff Swiftto have
m eye upon the train When it came
to Carson. The sheriff captured the
boy, and the next day he was re-
turned to his home, impressed no
doubt. with the efficiency of the tele-
graph.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12

DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL. - Hon.
Philip A. Roach. editor of The San
Francisco Examiner, ana who has
been at the East for some time past
in connection with the Chinese
question, arrived in Virginia yes
terday. He was appropriately re-
ceived by a delegation of the Paci,
tic Cast Pioneers. who escorted
him to suite of rooms in the
Loryea House. Last night he was
formally received by the Society at
their ball. Tomorrow evening he
will address the anti-Chinese Socle-
~ at a public meeting.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12

DISTRICT CoURT.-The following
business was done in the Third Dis
trict Court yesterday: Geo. S. Estee
VS.. r. A. Cook, Sheriff of Lyon Coun
~, an action brought to recover for
property sold by the Sheriff under
execution on judgment in favor
of Smith & Averill and against Geo.
Eldridge. Plaintiff claimed title to
the property under bill of sale ex-
ecuted prior to the attachment. The
case was tried before the Judge, who
rendered verdict IF $3.50, the value
of the property sold, together with
costs. Cronon and Kelton appeared
Tor plaintiff.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12

"No. les" Is an even number, and
Il Is more than an even thing that
the finest assortment Of boots, shoes,
CATERS, etc., are to be found at that
place, South q street, IN the large
store Of c. A. Noltemeier, OF any
other establishment In the State.
Step In and take look ut his spring
styles.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12

UNrYINa THE KNOT - In the
District Court yesterday the mari
tai bonds that have heretofore
bound Belle F. Grow and w. A.
Grow together were by judicial de-
cree dissolved, and Mrs. Grow was
allowed to assume her maiden
name. The cause OF action was de-
90 rtion.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12

Run Over. Shaefer was
run over on Monday night near the
Bacon Mill by light vehicle. and
was badly bruised about the head.
He does not know who was driving
the team or whose team it was. as it
occurred before he was aware Of
what was coming.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12
Some Spurious Lines.

The prisoner, charged with habit
ual drunkenness, stood in the dock
with HAIR all on end and woe be-
gone expression upon his counte-
nance. He was sorrowfnl speci-
men of the effects of strong drink,
and was sent up for thirty days
Virginia exchange.
Behold this man with hair on end,
A hspless pauper driven
From door to door. without q friend
Beneath the dome of heaven.
See in his eye the lurid glare,
And mark his crimson brow;
Debauch has set her footprints there;
He is q drunksrd now.
mothers love once swept his tears
At only mothers can.
That mother watched through years and years
To see her boy man.
At length he grew to manhoods prime
And learned the ways Of sin
wooed all the vices of the time
And tipped his regular gin.
Rose. tir ed health soon spread her wing.
And Il, J his trembling form,
As when, IN all the bloom Of spring.
There comes a witnering storm,
Before whose cold, eEacing breath
Earth's spleniors disappears,
And every flower is touched with death,
And every leaf is sere-
50 was it with this man of sin
Until at last he came,
With memories of departed gin
Careering through his brain,
Before the Court upon charge
OF being on spree
A nuisance to the town at large
Most shocking for to see.
They said he must be sent below
At least for thirty days,
That he might come his faults TO know
And mend his evil ways.
Then see him now. with hair on end.
A helpless convict driven
Down to his cell, without friend,
Beneath the dome of heaven.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12

COOP MARKsMEN.-A gentleman
who fought the Piutes years ago at
Pyramid Lake called at our office
Yesterday and asked us to call atten-
ton to the fact that in this emergency
with the Sioux Indians the services
OF the Piutes as scouts would be in.
valuable. The Piutes, he said, land
he is himself enc of the best rifle
men on the COAST are the best shots
with u rifle on the open plain and in
pursuit of game that there are in the
world. They can take rabbit on the
run nine times cut of ten. This is
what the champion teams of England,
Ireland or America could not do.
They could beat the Piute at a tsrget,
but in the forest or on the plain the
latter beat the world. In border
war they could, according to our in
formant, eclipse any scouts that can
he obtained. They belong to the
Snake family, and the Snakes have
been hurt in the recent conflict. They
would, therefore, enter the strife
willingly, and would harass the foe
as no other body of men could pos
sibly do. All this is according to
out informant.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12

SErrLE.--All those indebted TO
the undersigned for milk will take
notice that I have leased my dairy.
Payment OF all accounts must be
made before the first day OF June to
save costs. A. PERKINs.
Dayton, May 10, 1875.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12

THROWN FROM A HoRSE.-Last
evening Mr.. Moss, an engineer at the
Daney, was brown from bucking
horse and quite painfully injured.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12

On. H. wAoxRas dispensary. No. $50 south
a street. Virginia. Nevada. IL the best place
20 get cured of semtnal weakness. chronic
end private dissAses. He guarantees . cure
q no .pay. Consolidation FREQ.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12

New JEwELRY.--At Gcw-n's store may be
found some very fine jewelry. fresh from the
mandatory st Astsiburo fhe stock consists
of chains studs buttons. etc, for ladies and
gentlemen wear. Call and see them.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12

II you want hand bills,
II you want envelopes,
II you want business cards,
IL you want neat bill heads,
II you want tasty letter. heads,
Ifyou want nice visiting cards,
II you want the best Of ball works,
II you want any kind OF job work,
Leave your orders At the TINES ofs
flee, and you can secure them on
short notice, At low rates, and In the
best style.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12
STOCK REPORT.


MOpmhuk hONrOs
MONDAY. July 10.
sos Ophir, IS AS.
lae0 Mexican, as asa AK ASH.
$50 0ould 4 Curry. l3s. I3k l3A l3-s
1850 Best l. Belcher, 40 sssi 3sa SEA 4osbSo.
$50 California, 90.
705 Savage. 1sA Is ls1.
500 Con. Virginia. ~ 45s 45% AsA ASA 45,,
IS 4sabSo tsS bs .6bso Asa A.. %6bSo.
SIS Chollar. II 7iss 7SS 20.
1850 Hale Il Norcross, 81 y.
1855 Crown Point. 81 pa a,s9
1850 Yellow Jacket. al e7ss az.
ASS Imperial. 5S So.
ass Ken.uck. nv II 100. is,. Io1.
s3s Alpha. 20 80 u &0S ss,s ST..
los Belcher. IS lsA 1871.
6s0 Sierra Nevada. lsa ls.f 1874.
s20 Utah. II ,6a len.
IS Bullion, 70.
$40 Exchequer, l5& is 1880.
as overman. SOW SIS Ssa.
lo9o Justice, 81 2ois 2ls AK.
SO Union, lLk 1915.
100 Lsdy Bryan, 7Sc.
SIS Julia. "a ~ ~.
Af..rnoon Hoard.
% Valley. 1.
"a, Eu.ei. Con-. Is lax.
lao Alps, Ia. a..
SIS Leopard, N.
80 ella, l.
SIS Northern Belle. 80.
30 Hussey. eoc.
100 Typo. II.
ass General Thomas. al.
$50 Metallic. l.
1000 Coso Con SIC y.
NO New Coco. AZ 2.sb3o AZ.
SOD Golden Chariot. y.
lis Poorman. Soc.
A. Baltimore. IL.
20 silve Hill. Z.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12


SO valley.l
~ Raymond h Ely. 90.
so lures con. las lax.
Ia Belmont, IA
290 Leopard. IN IN.
50 Jef.-rson.l.
$50 Gila. Z. y.
Sa5 Northern Belle. IS ASH 81 81 3.si0 ssbu
san.
+co Gen. Thomas, AZ.
loo Mansfield. ssc.
an Nodoc. sk.
1850 coso Con. .. sse AZ.
1880 New Cosa. an 2a bSaa's AZ
s5S Golden Chariot. y :, =.
800 Savage. l9s.
$40 CALIFORNIA;. 81 Is 67s.
ltp Best L Beleher. IS aaa t3S.
ltto Con. Virginia. ~ Asa AsS ssAs.
Is Sierra Nevada, lSaa.
80 Yellow Jacket. ~ - Ia.
l0 Union Coz. lls.
90 Hale + Norcross. On.
40 Gould 4 Curry. ns ID l.? isAs IAN.
syO Julia :.
TD Mexican. IS ara.
$50 ophir, a. "a Az ATATi..
100 overaan. cabs 6assu eabS eass.
AZ Imperial, 5A STA.
LOO Crown Pr, t.s.
aSS Alpha. ~ ~ ~ Labs.
~ Exehequer, ISL
So Jus ice. II la
Utah. 10
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12

Its Track Is OF STEEL RAILS, and on IL hAo
been made the Fastest Time that has ever
been made in this country. By this route
passengers for points east of Chicago have
their choice of the following lines from
Chicago:
BY the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago
and Pennsylvania Railways Three
Through Trains Daily, with Pullman
Palace Cars through TO Philadelphia and
New York on each train. One Through
Train, with Pullman Palace Cars, to Bal
timore and Washington.
By the Lake Shore and Michigan southern
Railway and Connections-New York Gen.
trail aud Erie Rsilroads-Three Through
Trains Daily. with Palace Drawing Room
and silver Palace Sleeping Cars through
to New York.
By the Michigan Central. Grand Trunk,
Great Western and Erie and New York
Central Railways-rhree Through Trains
with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and
Sleeping Cars through to New York. TO
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester or New
York City.
BY the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad-Two
Through Trains Daily, with Pullman
Palace Cars for Newark, GAINESVILLE,
Wheeling. Washington and Baltimore,
without change.
This is the Shortest, Best aud only line
running Pullman celebrated Palace Sleeping
Cars a'.d Coaches. connecting with Union
racine haiiroau AZ OulanA anu nom the
West. via Grand Junction, Marshall. Cedar
Rapids, Clinton. Sterling and Dixon, for
Chicago and the Last.
This popular route is unsurpassed for
Speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth
well, bsllssted and perfect track OF steel
rails. the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars. the perfect Telegraph System OF NOV.
ing trains, the regularity with which they
run, the admirable arrangement for running
through cars to Chicago from all points
West, secure to passengers all the comforts
in modern Railway Travelling. No changes
of Cars and no tedious delays 1T Ferries.
Passengers with ind Tickets via his Favor
lite Route at the General Ticket offces Of the
Central Pacific Railroad in San Francisco and
Sacramento, and in all the Ticket ofhces OF
the Central Pacift RAilrosd.
", II. SrENNETT,
MARVIN HUGHITr, Gen Pass Agent
Gen. Sapt.. Chicago,
II. P. SrASwoop. G,aerai Agency, Ia
AoatssGeW street. San Francisco. s0sly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12
DAYTON LIME woaKs.-From W.

DAYTON LIME WORKs.-From w.
F. Stewards scientific report on the
Dayton lime works, published in
pamphlet form, we extract the follow
i-g: "Before concluding this por-
ton of the report it may be here
stated that under the present manage
ment by Mr.. Blanchard the lime
quarry has become the objective
point of busy and profitable local
industry. Three large kilns, capable
of turning out ninety tons of lime
per week, are now in full operation.
The demand for the lime at Virginia
and at other neighboring localities is
rapidly increasing, and In order to
keep up supply it will not be long
till the capacity of the kilns will have
to be doubled. The quarry is easy
of access VIA either Carson City, Day
ton or Ell Dorado Canyon. Below
the kilns there is capacious lime
hoase which is admirably arranged
for receiving and shipping the lime.
There is also good boarding house
for the laborers, and in the bills to
the southeast, 1000 feet frrm the
works, there is never failing spring
of pure water. As this spring has an
elevation OF $50 feet above the quarry
it can DC readily and cheaply con-
veyed to the works in either iron or
wooden pipes
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-12
Morn .ng board.

IUkspAf July II
go ophir. &C 46s 46t. q sSN.
HOO Mexican. "a. - ?sls IS %.
40 Gould h Curry. IA y Ia, ltis.
49, Best 4 Belcher. &a4 AZ i ~ +3s ~.
us California. Is 6Sst 6sla 61as.
ass Savage. i9s iaa, i9s isA.
li33 Con. Virginia. sss s.ia tIas AK An.
las Choilsr. IS. 7aS
$40 Hale / Norcruss. IN %, 9S,
sos Crown Point. pa 9sa.
60 Yellow Jacket, 2sA IS 2sis 2Sa.
AS Imperial. 81 So.
AIS Alpha, ~ &2S ii.
10 kentaek. ny.
clio Beleher, 1871 lSs Is.
$50 Sierra Nevada. Ia 49,. i3,. lsS.
~ Confidence. IL.
10 Utah, II.
20 Bullion. -.
Tte kxchcqaer, lSS ISM.
$40 ovcrman. Is 81 g. y - sbs.
10 BEG. Beicher, Is
Goo Justice. Il u AIN.
40 uniun Con loi. II iis ll'..
6su Julia, ~ IN,
alO Caledonia. ~ ~.
3,s kniekerbOcker. 2sc.
80 Globe, 35e.
$40 Baltimore. is,.
$50 silver Hill. "a.
.aS Challenge, 1.
$40 Rock Island. AZ.
2ia New York. 5Sc.
lo w0odv,llr, /.
ad Lady Washington, -. Az.
6s Ward. II, y,
80 Leyiathan, ioc,
100 North Con. Virginia, Isc.
50 Prospect. So .,
100 Morning sta. 1.
aaS Virginia, IN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-21

their. standard bc.rcr a man of
unblcmishcd personal character,
and a politician who will enter the
3canvass. with much of the prestige
which ATTACHES to n repeatedly
victorious aspnant. The party
has strcn@thtnoa itself by clos
iing the door to attacks upon
The personal integrity Of its candi-
dates, and l'aving as the Only points
of attack tho loAS continued and
stiil-prcr"iiiny abuses uf the party
1t IS 'hpon thcs" that it is to lie
fought. and upon these that it will
suffer defeat Aey! November. As to
! cnc strength Of Hayes, Opinions d;f-
fer. Tie New Yoik Ucru'R cx-
presses the cnnviction.tllat "Roscoe
f"nEling is the only man who can
, beat Samuel j. Tilden in the State
OF New York and there seems 10
hc an almost universal impression
that New York IS to he the ''r:votnl
StNtv in the "ppl lohchiig contest
Or the other hand. many think that
th" strength 'uf Hayes is such rs 10
male sure Of a Republican tv:u:np!,.
The nominee for the vice presidency.
VIM. \. Wheeler. of New York. is a
.f bI,r1 n. .l,r, / L 6 4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-21
FAIRFIELD HERALD
I he School Nee. n.iNRs.

MC would again rcn;ru the tax
payers of Fairfield Of the district
school meetings to be held in the
several townships or Saturday nest
at thcs" meetings, it will be rtnIcnl
bcrcd. there is tv he discussed and
determined the important qncstiol.
of lcvvNg n local schpJl tux. The
opposition Of taxation in general is be
coming more and more serious tvt;'N
dtv, anl is importance Icnau,la
both interest and action on The pnl,
'of tlos" who pay the taxes. The
district school tax is tn" only one III
tnc .A.:in,, Of which thopcop!c have Il
voice Of thcir own. 1t Will no: 90
TO let tnGsc meetings be tnin,v at
tended. o. for the taxpayers to lct
50 important Il matter go hy lctiullt.
There is presented a. least one orra-
sion upon which tn,y ,lay do a"mc-
thing towards regulating tn" taxes
.lh"v ri" t" ,'av. %lll 'tnry shollEN"y
II" nnIns Jet it pas miinpr":" |.
y l"c$l school tax. even within the
lini; prescribed by law. may he
large enough 10 y" very cumbersome,
md II" easiest WAY in which to pro
won't such rr:u' j. in tuD III t,n.l
q
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-21

Democrats, and not peculiar orin-
ions Of theory in governmental. af-
fairs, State or national. Men 'nay
cfold their arms and stand aloof, de-
String to nnSke no effort, Share no
responsibility son}c n}cAuttering them.
selves that they ma ke a reputation
for superior wisdom and discern
ment by oliecting to any and every
effort made to stem the tide Of mis-
rule and rascality. None of these
can escape: in some form or other
will We all suffer unless we 'lo find Il
remedy for our ;political ills. Our
social status in the not distitlH fll
ture is being shapcn now more than
1T any time since the Surrender ut
AppomattoX. Then, in tie nailie of
tnuse memories of past honors en-
Juycd. and the e.prJtH ftcOrdMon by
au,y n"bly performed for the sake
Of on child"en's future veal, and
the purity of oul~Anglo:Saxon bloo1,
let every free born white citizen
ponder we'll th" fl!ifE If tllc hour,
and faithfully perform his duty, be
his quota great or s'hall.
FAinrrE1.D
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-21

III all it's parts. 1t cannot be argued
that because the policy of the party
is kept in the background, there is
mo objective point to the attainment
Of which the'rcople may be directed
when asking the purpose of Demo
cratic organization. The answer to
such inquiry is simple enough. The
organization Of the Democratic party
means nereT-endlng resistance to
*the corruption and general missov-
ernmcnt now existing in this State.
and united effort to hiMy about
real reform. Whether this end is to
be accomplished by coalition or bv
lndepcr lent party acton, it is now
800 early to Ge;Hrmine. and Il dis
cussich of't!,e'Hnrstion seems to its
but waste Of tiu,c and n co,u sr cal
cuiatei to.Nrp;'lr the harmony which
is esseh.l:.l to even 4 small measure
OF success. The question Of party
-
'Po"rv nee! not t"Hb.c the people
yet what IS ncc.;el, Is the early
eHin"d'mcns of all the honest peo
PIE INTO an "Egt"'7ie.in 'an far
reaching that from It the arer'?
SHeh%H' ~ enc Democracy may bcac-
'''r"'e'F kh''"h' and 20 compact th.t
wien 'Nc u;ne fer acton comes it
may act as slngie man. Flic
"ll''fencc OF OPINION tn now cx-
ISIS Us |" the p"l"y that should be
aa"r'ea ny the Democratic party
'' inc 9Ite Is or itself strong
afS''h'ch' IN favor OF thorough
o'2'!hs|Auoh' such differences are
""fF hhtur"l III thc present c"nli-
'l"il OF thihSS. ah'l one If the prime
"h)c"'S "i ''H4 Anlzit it,on is their COM
pictc RECOMMENDATION het"rc the party
sets ont upon n campaign.
'"'ff"S IS MOI" '"l'nl;Heh 20
insure ultimate nn:.nlhltv thHn a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-21
Tie E:Duolican %ur:iHc"s.

1" acton T.: t'.> Hnr1'lat '"il-
N"h'."N il selecting; G"v. Rrlthe"-
l"iH'@ Nny", T.; p'!" a H." Il"
rohA'n rnnd'i''' ."r III: !"'-'-
"'n'I taxes n'"hy rcorl" hE SUI,
l'i'>" nc V".cc "' I'll" p" ~
seemed al! "!"rr I" b" ~ :,v'H oi
'!':''. A'.".i''' .'iN. tan. hrioip" -
''h"A';5' Inc "Hlc"t tNkh""n
h''I "f r"u"a" 'om" supporters, miI
'"Nr;Nol Hayes was 'r i" means
fil'N.'!'S%. b"t tAc @"n".Gl I'm
P''H'''a' "'S isl'' the race "'uLd he
"'H' nt'"ee'! b."'l'' MORTON an"
N"''':'''S' "h' "'H!" -''"h d" mar
l""'' """h - IL r"h'"'1 h''Wr"n
i''''''e "'''' >"Hh'."S' l'iS;"" '''''
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The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-21

Holding such views, it is not SUI.
prising, and it is in the highest :!e,
gree natural and proper, that the
Southern whites should be nearly
all in sympathy with the Democrat
ic party. The other propositions
stated by the Times through the
editorial columns of the 1uion-
Ueral0 are 700 numerous for us
to handle. They are all about as
groundiess and about as much
prompted by sectional malice as
are those we have touched upon.