davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-31

ers in Phoebe Precinct,
I Nevada:
lines Geo 4
Idleman August
Ashmead @ II
Alexander @ r
arnold G. W
Arnold Moses
Lrnold A L
Atkins Jas J
lrmer Morris
Adams X
Bell William
Bowmer John q
Barbour + A
Barber A
Butler T Il
Bossaerit @
Baker Chas w
Barry John
Betz Louis
Brinkerhoff Geo
Bull L A
BENEFITS Jos
BENEFITS Samuel
Buddecke VIM A
Brisacher Sol
Birdsall Geo w
Blewett Gabriel
Brick William
Brown A
Bishop W W
Bourne X NJ
Blair A j
Bliler 8
Boyden @ b
Bass Perry
Ball Chas
Bsrnum Sam'l W
Buck + A
Z
Clark Charles
Collins John
Clinton j b
Callam Chas
Clark 4 B
Clute II II
Cohn Jonas
Oohn David
Church H o
Coz Richard
Clarisy Vincent
Cayenee f.
Chevillot Peter
Cooper II A
Cushing Geo X
Cohn Daniel
Clark ID q
Chisholm John
Curtis J N
Cartwright John
Cullen p J
Crsw H l.
Callaghan James
Cook Joseph
Cults ID w
Cherry d W
Coreales Bentura
Carney James
Curtis W NJ
Cook James d
ID
Demasters Thos
Drolette Rock
Drolette Louis
Banner 3 8
Dubosq Ernst
Dugan John
Dodds Elliot
Davis John X
Dennis Martin
Drew Jas II
Delmue A
Dave Richard
Donshue NJ II
Dunston Thomas
Delshunt Michael
Diamond John
Diamond Thomas
K
Easum G M
Ely John II
Eilers Henry
Elfers John
Eustis Albert
Empey II NJ
f
Fortman John G
Fulks ID A
Foye Thomas
Flaherty J J
Ford John
Frakes w II
Faddis II NJ
Fish q II
French &C
Frazier William
Furguson Peter
Frazer Robert
g
Goodspeed L q
Giuseppe P
Griffin W L
Goedicke Chas
Gibfried Conrad
Gorin John ID
Gibson w 4
Grsgg j II
Goodman W p
Gear Ii +
Gregor Frank
Gibson Jesse
Gerrans Josiah
Giieves VIM
Gregory / NJ
II
Holland Michael
Hsnley X J
Harrison Peter
Hastings Daniel
Hubert Chas
Haney Patrick
Henderson G W X
Hazard Eugene
Hurley John
Henderson ] @
HinZman l b
Harrington ID @
Harris s 9
Nuremberg @
Hanley Jerry
Hessian Thomas
Hsrrigan Jerry
Hatch Fred l.
Henderson W II
Huston ] II
Hyde Ben
Husband Robert
Haggerty George
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-31

Beam Walter
Bass John NJ
BArthel Michael
Burns Robert
Bowen OF
Campbell Thompson
Carbis M 8
Craig John "
Cox Phiney
Collier j H
Cassidy J II
Circle Morgan
Cohn A
Conner Daniel
Clute II w
Carnan 8 II
Clarisy 9 L
Curtis J p
Cohn Louis
Callaghan James
Clay A @
Cunningham 8
Clark John
Crowley II 8
Garlic William
Cults Edward
Coffey William
Cropsey Marinus
Chandler H II
Clark Pat
Carter + Il
Cotton W 8
Clark James
Clancy Peter
Clark Henry
Costa John F
Davis g A
Dayton Il P
Dixon Mace
Dryer Robert
Dow 8 L
DRvey John
Davis II @
Dougherty @
Duff j r
Dupuy Paul
DAILY John
Duff Charles
Driscoll Con
Delaney Michael
Deck John
Bowling John
Daily James
Emanuel A II
Ewing E II
Elkins q II
Elan II II
Edwards James
Eisenman Joseph
Eek John
Prudential Henry
Fisher Q p
Foster ] q
Fife Andrew
Felt Everett
Frazier James
Finagin Geo 4
Foster ]
Fuller Mortimer
Fitzpatri OK Thomas
Fealanhd w +
Flag II E
Flores Juan
German Geo T
Grose M ]
Goldthwsite Geo
Gray VIM H
George Isaac
Grenier AL
Grieves Thos 3
Grant Daniel
Gautron Gustave
Gaudin ] NJ
Gendorf Frank
Grant Alfred
Gerrans John
Gelabert John o
Garaghsn NJ B
Hosg Jos r
Howard B q
Hale Theodore A
II ollingsworth I
Halpin J ]
Hellowell 8
Hoffman Julius
Hanford j NJ
Hurley Dennis
Harrington jeremiah
Hume Alfred W
Hummel John
Harrison Alexander
Harrington Patrick J
Hoff J W
Huntley William
Heard Charles
Hopkins @ NJ
Haskins Wilson
Hoskins Joseph
Hughes Holker
Hamilton AL II
Hughes William
Hallock j +
Hill James
Heintzelman Peter
Hartnett Dennis
Henry John T
Irvine Samuel
johnson Jehu B
Jacob II
James John r
farrell A l.
Jaquez Sanford
johnson Regles
Johns william
Jane william
kuhls Fred
krause Herman
knight Y II
Kelley p
King John
Kunckey John
Kyre Theodore
Kavsnaugh Michael
Kelly Patrick +
Lazenby John
Lemon H d
Leonard Thomas
Lafiower Joseph
Lsrkin VIM w
Lebar Jackson
LASER ] II
.kk r ~sa
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-31
REGISTERED VOTERS.

n O Lanius Kinsey
w Leahne John
liam Lemon j w
W Lynch James
ephen Lubbock HIS
lard Lampson Franklin
"A Lender W II
M
l. Musgrove NJ W
l Mulcshy Morris
Mathewson A
j q Mace Louis
Miller N NJ
Mcmahon Thos
m Miller Pc
AZ L Marsen Vim
Il Mccormick 10
.mes Mangold Antoine
rye Mcintyre Vim
n Macdinaldo Ignacio
Il McGovern James
Mcdonald Hugh
McDonough Patrick
Mccarthy Timothy
James McKelvey d
orge Mahoney Samuel
ma Paul McLaIe r Il
Nm Martin James
Thomas Murphy Dennis
smes McCarter ID
Marsh N
y Victor Miller AID
ry ID Martino Thos Z
Nv Nesbitt James
@ Newton II w
Is Nichols s Il
'orge
red O'Connor Vim
rty W OHalloran +
John O'Donnell John
n O'Dougherty A b
W O'Brien WmJ
L + O'Brien ] q
II Poujade TIC
Philson CT
Pufferat A
hn N Parker Benz
oseph Powers Ed
W Polleys A VI
Louis Powers Charles
Pascoe John
Pierson James
@
ilos Quill John
exander Quigley Patrick
IL
yP Rice John II
Hip Rives Henry
'harles Roeder John
Roberts Z l.
rye T Rankin John
CSS Riepe Richard
" Ryan Daniel
,h Rule John l.
Richard Reagan Michael
ank Reed Joseph
latham
30 8 Sparks Chas f
uis Shiffbauer John T
N B Smith ] A
Snodgrass Andrew
D Is Sheehan Quinlan
ames Schofield r q
} FL Schustirich NJ
Slater 8 W
Thomas Squirting James
IN Speaker G. A
In Skunk E II
II Sykes b
n Shivers WI
florence Severe Richard
r NJ Sears Jos L
Smith SD
Stephens b
hard W Simpson RW
aries Sabin @ NJ
Geo W Stackpole Joseph
Samuel Sheridan John
Thomas Stein Hermann
@ Strort William
OP Scott Russell
Simpson John
II
d Takats Frank
RH Trowbridge WE
lAS Thompson Richard
IF Tuttle W
Wiley Turrill ia
n Ed lilly Thomas
ennis Taylor william
N Tobie M j
ohm Y Tyrrell d NJ
Tiddy Martin
h CIV Tiddy Josiah
william Tankersly william
n Tallack William
snry
v
WI Van Hagen CO
NIB Vivian johnson
vannine Witch Alexander
w
Jno NJ Wand PHI
Ivid Wilmarth Err
Williams Wesley
" Wescoatt N
Thos II Wiederhold CA
.cob Wilson "
'hineas White + II
er Wallace Curtis
CT Willett Sefoid
n Wilson william
Wills NIL
@ Wilton CE
Whinnen Edward
C West Silas W
William Elijah
ZION Il Wentworth s +
James Wheeler Francis
John Z Willett Edward
Z
> hereby given that the undersigned,
Registry Agent OF Phoebe Township,
ounty, State of Nevada, will receive
to the right to vote at the election to
said Township on the 7th day of No.
. d. 1875, on the part of any person
The above list, until 8 o'clock p. III. on
10 Sd day of November, "A. d. 1876;
rsons whose names are errnoeously
said list shall appear at the office OF
'try Agent and have the same duly
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-31

Allen U Y
Alphin John
Ames Almon
Applebee Vim o
Artman ID
Anderson Christian Il
Arnold p
Adkins A G
Abbott Charles
Allen Joseph
Barnhart P
Benson William
Bsily N l.
Brown Thomas W
Behr Joseph
Blum M p
Bergkre Pebursio
Bell Chas ii
Bagley John
Baker Fred
Bolack FTP
Brizzee II Il
BENEFITS, John v
Bauer Jacob
Bullard John f
Barrows Isaac
Beene Horac ID
Bell VIM M
Blair Eugene
Buchdahl G W
Boyle Neil
Baily + p
Bown Joseph
Beam Walter
Bass John NJ
Barthel Michael
Burns Robert
Bowen q II
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-31

Demasters Thos
Drolette Rock
Drolette Louis
Banner 8 8
Dubosq Ernst
Dugan John
Dodds Elliot
Davis John II
Dennis Martin
Drew Jas II
Delmue A
Dave Richard
Donshue NJ II
Dunston Thomas
Delshunt Michael
Diamond John
Diamond Thomas
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-31

Lynch John O
Lesvitt Levy
Lsnius William
Lexington W
Longtin Stephen
Loney Richard
Lee George A
Mckee VIM l.
May John I
Morton Il Y
Mcdonald ] g
McAvoy Il
McMsth A
Millikin VIM
Meyers Chas +
Mckay ID NJ
McCarty James
Miller George
Myers John
McCook A X
Miller W q
Mandich A
Murray d
McFadden James
Motsch George
Mamuhgoena Paul
Mahoney Vim
Mathews Thomas
Morrow James
Miller Vim
Middwiddy Victor
Montgomery ID
Newman d W
Nichols F @
Newman J Is
Nesbitt George
| Ottman Fred
O'Dougherty W J
| O'Farrell John
obey John
| O'Brien M W
| O'Neill ] L +
Patchen G II
Pierce A
Perry &c
Patten John N
Percival Joseph
Pollard ] w
Peterson Louis
Peck j W
Page A II
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-31

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
NJ. Fuller Registry Agent OF Phoebe Township,
Lincoln county. State Of Nevada, will receive
objections to the right to vote at the election to
be held in said Township on the 7th day of No.
vember, A. d. 1875, on the part Of any person
named in the above list, until o'clock p. H. on
Friday. the Sd day of November, "A. d. 1876;
and all persons whose names are errnoeously
entered in said list shall appear at the Office OF
said Registry Agent and have the same duly
corrected.
NJ. FULLER,
Justice of the Peace and ex-ofticio Registry
Agent Of Phoebe Township,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-31

Davis G A
Dayton Il P
Dixon Mace
Dwyer Robert
Dow 8 L
Davey John
Davis II @
Dougherty @
Duff j Il
Dupuy Paul
DAILY John
Duff Charles
Driscoll Con
Delaney Michael
Deck John
Bowling John
Daily James
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-23

their gift, to prevent my voting for
h!m-as | propose to do in the case
OF another friend, lifelonpt
intimate friend, who has been
nominated and elected hy the Re,
publicans and Democrats for a
number of years. And this must
be the Radical friend of whom the
Major speaks in his last communica
hon, for [ can safely say that il. nv
friend alluded to above is a Radical,
he is the only one have ever voted
for of my own motion; but I can
say that [ have voted for any mum
Der and any color, with or, without
any regard to honesty, ,capability,
fitness or anything else, fave TINT
hey were nominated by my party.
And that is the only reason why l
and great many others are 80
10th to promise to vote for such
characters again, and we object to
II certain article in the Constitution
an MiS gro"td only.
Mr. Editor, consider myself Ms
good Democrat ns there is in tho
State. am willing only to yield
the belt (and that with considerable
rclnctanco) to that can'tbe-rubbed
out. dyed in-thc-wool Democrat,
old Mr. b. of the Boro.' But 1 am
proud to say that I am no PARTISAN,
at least to that extent that will not
allow me to sec, any good in any
man that belongs to. n. different
party from my own. L have Il
proposition to make to my friend.
Major Woodward If he and the
majority that he represents will
nominate a Democratic ticket out
and out, and have no man on it that
has evor trea nominated by the
other party las sought such nomi-
nation either directly or Indirectly,
| VII ignore my personal friend
'shipf for this time hid vote for the
nominees made by the party. But
if they do rs they have over done
before, in all the elections since
1868, nominate mon ofrnll hues and
politics, and some of very bad
character, foar, let them do this,
and myself and others will kick in
the traces For if there is nothing
left us but to vote for" Radicals,
then VIC will vote for .onc Mt least
Qf he be sncm that We know to be
gentleman in every sense of tho
word. In conclusion, Mr.. Editor.
| will say Tint 1 have done. If my
friend Major Woodward chooses
to notice this Mt all through the
press, he can have the last ns we'll
as the first shot. We arc both
aiming at the same end and have
the same object in view, but look
ut it from different stand-points
and MS we cannot agree exactly, let
us agree to Disagree and still retain
our respect and friendship for each
other. Let lis work, each in his
own way, for the redemption of our
State, and I will pledge Major
Woodward that the 'pudding-
hcada of the old Dark Corner will
do their duty when ever called by
filcnd or country. :.
Respectfully, .-.
ID. II. FEAsrER.
Fcastcrvillc, S. c., August 1S, 1876.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-23

FAIRFIELD SABRE CLuB.-At the
annual election for officers of this
Club, held on Saturday, tho 10Th
inst, the following selections were
made:
j. B. Davis, Captain, r. J. Came
ron, 1st Lieut., T. r. Robertson
I'd Lieut., j. D. McC cCarley, Sd Lieut.,
w: j. Heron, 1st Sergt, II. w.
Rawls, I'd Sergt, w. W.. Brice, Sd
sergt. Iranous Pope, 4th Sergt., A
E. Davis, 5th Sergt., J. w. Brown
1st Corp, F.. A: Neil, I'd Corp, J. W.;
Lyles, 3D. Corp, J. W. McCreight
4th Corp, E. A. Rabb, 5th Corp, J
w: .McCai'ts; Sec. and Treas, M. r.
Pope, Color>beaser, DR.. j., G. Mob
ley, Surgeon: The Club numbers at
present fifty-6xo men. -
BASE BALL.--Acco@ding to pre- -
Sious engagement, match game Of
Base Ball was played on Thursday
last, at Wfnnsboro, begtween the
tfrst nmes Of Jackson's Greek and
Blacksto,k Clubs. The game was
called at Twenty minutes after four.
and the, Jacksoh's Creek went to the
bat: They made rather a bad start
there being three outs before q
Single run was made. The" score O,
the Blackstocks in, this inning was
no Improvement they too. being
''whitewashed." In the second inning
the Jackson's Creek made six runs
while their opponents made but one
The Third iahing gave thc' Black.
stocks seven runs, while the Jack
sons Creek made nothing. At thi,
stage matters looked rather close
with q Slight advantage for tn.
Blackstocks. But from this tim,
on, the Jackson Creek boys con
stantly gained ground, and at tn,
difd Of the ninth inning the acor,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-23

the world; far exceeding in influ-
ence the great East India Company
of Great Britain. 1t controls tho
traffic of roads from the most north
ern portion of Canada to Florida ;
and from Portland, Maine, to tho
Pacific, with steamship connections
on both sides Of the continent,
which literally causes it to surround
the world. All tho immense power
and influence of this gigantic corpo.
ration has been put forth TO render
this grand Exhibition successful,
and they are sparing neither labor
nor expense in carrying out their
plans.
GENEROUS.
Nor have they been niggardly in
their expenditures. but have been
feeding lnvishly AMI maturing caro-
fully this valuable goose which is
now daily layinsfor them her golden
eggs Trains arrive and 5 depaSt
hourly. laden with incoming and
outgoing passengers. The longest
passenger train ever known in the
history of railroading was carried
safe y and rapidly over their road
last week. 1t is expected that they
will reduce the fares durins the fall
months, which will greatly ncrclso
the amount Of travel. It is to be
hoped that they will commence on
the Southern roads which they con
troll for NO section of the lnnd needs
it more. l hrveno doubt that if tho
round trip tickets from Columbia to
Philadelphia were placed at twenty
dollars, the increased number Of
persons who would avail themselves
of this opportunity would mo,o
than double tho income of Tho roads
in that route, with but a small com !,
parativeS incfc1se in tho running
expenses. 1t is woll settled fact in
railroading, that low rates of travel
and freight b,,ild up and enrich II
company while high rates always
tend toward bankruptcy. This has
been demonstrated in En- gland, with
the cheap t:ains for wo:k;ngmon,
where the rates are less than half Il
cent per mile hut the profits arc
larger than on the more nristocratic
and more expensive trains, over Tie
same roads
STREET CARS.
Another advantage which Phila-
delphia has over other cities is her
system of street cars At present,
many of the lines terminate at the
Exhibition grounds, while those
running across these lines I'LL issue
exchange tickets, so that Il perfect
stranger can find his way rs easily ms
in old resident Add to this the
excellent police system, being an
army of polite guidc.posts, ready to
direct one which route. to 20, and
there is nothing lacking in the
adaptability of Philadelphia for the
exhibition ground Of the greatest
gathering of tn e kind that the world
has eyer seen. G. i. G.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-23
Communication.
o we who nre say guild YOURSELF.

20 we who nre say guild yourself
Sac piuus and she holy,
ie've nonght to do but mark and tell
k; Your neebors' tnu!ts"nnd folly
las 'Loyal Rch" proves to be my
old friend, Mai. II. w. Woodward
[ can think of nothing more to the
point in roply to his poctical quota
ton than the above four lines from
Burns address to the unco guild
and rigidly righteous. The Majors
Democracy being so pure that lie
has nought to do but mark and tell
tho defects in those that arc less
fortunate than himself. With regard
to my return to duty, as the Major
terms it, l have this to say: As the
club to which belonged had failed to
electa delegate in my stead, and as
you, Mr.. Editor, in IN editorial Just
preceding the last meeting of the
County Convention, said that you
thought that all shades of opinion
should be represented, J. thought
it my duty to attend, in order that
q very respectable minority of my
township might be represented
through me. And us to allowing
my name to be put in nomination
for tho honors Of the Convention,
my object was simply a desire to-
sec how many "pudding-hends"
there were present; and l assure
you, Mr.. Editor, that I was very
much gratiied at the result. At
the meeting Of the Convention in
juno there were only two votes
against the adoption of the
notorious Eighth Article, and as I
received eight votes and us I did
Rot vote ,for mysolt, thsle nnust
have been nine pudding heads" at
the meeting in July-wbich was
gratifying to me indeed, as I cannot
conceive for moment that any
one who deposited his ballot for mo
that day did 80 from any personal
feelings or friendship, it being
generally conceded that Demo
crat, after signing a certain article
that shall he namclGss. could not
allow his personal feelings or
friendships to influence his ballot.
My Democracy, Mr.. Editor, is Of u
different kind from that of q great
many others. I vote for the man
or men that I deem the most honest
and eligible. On the ballot for
delegates to the State Convention,
Notwithstanding j differed in
several material points with my.
friend Major Woodward, T voted
flor him because I, believed him as
honest apd. az eligible as, any one
whose name was put in nomination
that day, and above nj, he was q
personal friend. And I beg to
assure him that he will have to do
a great deal worse than to- allow
himself to be nominated by the
Republican party for any Office in
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-23

An immense crowd of negroes,
and few whites. were in atten-
dance on the Republican mass
meeting yesterday. The speaking
took place in the woods near the
Presbyteri:n II church. We shall
give full particulars in our next
issue.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-23

SPECIAL NoTIcE.-We have been
requested to state that the Sunday
afternoon meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be
omitted to morrow afternoon, on
account of special religious services
at the Episcopal Church.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-23

a CANDID PHYSICIAN - It is not often TINT
we find amongst the medical faculty sutft.
cient can'lor to record any merit whatever
t, proprietary medicines. as it conflicts
with their interest to do SO But below
wagivc an exception:
OPINION OF a REGULAR PHYSICIAN
BosToN, January !, 1874.
This ccrtifies TINT | have recommended
the use of DIR. TurT's ExrECroRANT fol
diseases Of tho lungs for the past two years,
and to my knowledge many bottles have
been used by my patients with beneficial
results. In two cases where it was thought
confirmed con sumption had taken place
the Expectorant. effected q cure
II IL SPRAGUE, MD
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-23

About one o'clock Oh Tuesday
night couple of pistol shots were
heard in town. We have no infor-
,hation as to the persons doing the
shooting. The police should be on
the alert for this sort Of SPORT and
use measures for the detection and
punishment of the guilty parties.
The discharge of firearms in the
dead Of night is alarming to every.
body, and can surely afford neither
sport nor satisfaction to the firing
party. We trust thore will be no
more of it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-23
VISITORS.

The number of visitors is ST steadily
increasing every day, and when this
heated term shall have passed. it is
anticipated that a still greater III
crease will be observed. I find that
many Philadelphians arc waiting for
the months Of September and Octo-
Der to come before theyattempt to
"do" the Exhibition. They. have
been to the grounds perhaps once
or twice to see how. everything is
arranged, but have postponed all
further visits until cooler weather.
ltis the Same with persons in the
New England and more Northern
States, and Canada. AS soon as the
weather begins to change, there will
be general pilgrimage from all
directions, swelling the numbers to a
worry great extent, and making every
thing here appear proportionally
gayer and fuller of life and anima-
ton.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-23

8ey" We are requested to give
notice that there will be a meeting
of the Executive Committee Of the
Democratic party of Fairfield coun>
ty, at Winnsboro, on Friday, Aug.
25th, ut 10 o'clock, a, m. A full ut
tendance is necessary.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-23

The kitchen of Mr.. p. M. Spence
was fired on the night of the 1871,
inst, dt Ridgeway, by;aqn inccndiary.
Mr.. Spence lost a large quantity
of provisions, besides his kitchen
untensils and other articles. We
ea,ncstly hope the villain will be
caught up with and made to suffer
the extreme penalty Of the law.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-23


consideration of national affairs, 9pt
consisted OLA review of the differen
administrations since that of Wash
ington, and an effort to show thu
the record Of the Republican part.
is in all respects better tina,
that of the Democratic party. A
to State affairs, he urged the neces
sity of reform, and, like Governo,
Chamberlain, distinctly told hi
colored hearers that should th'
party nominate unfit men, tn,
voters should go to the polls ane
defeat them there. The speech wa.
moderate in tone, and perfectly
courteous in it's references to the
Democrats of tho State. At the
close of Mr.. Carpenters remarks
tho chairman announced that Col
T. j. Cameron asked leave to reply
to the Republican speakers, in
behalf of the Democratic party and
Democratic principles. The qucs-
ton was put by Mr.. Mackey, who
urged upon the colored people to give
Col. Cameron q respectful hearing
Tho crowd voted unanimously in the
affirmative. Col. Cameron took the
stand, and had just commenced his
speech when many of the negroes
started to leave, causing considera-
bic noise and confusion. Mr..
Mackey and others then appealed to
the crowd, and after short while
they became quiet. Col Cameron
tartel anew with u severe rebuke
to those ofItho audience who, first
consenting to hear him, in the very
next instant by their actions gave
the lie to their words The s.,ceell
was an excellent one, full of good
points, and Il complete rcfutation of
tho fallacious arguments of the Re-
publican speakers. The speaker
gave excellent advice to his colored
healcrs, showing them the folly of
thor past course, and the ncces
sity of an early improvement
III their political actions. He
was Justly severe upon the white
leaders in the party, who had misletl
the colored people, and estranged
them from their truest friends. The
speech was in all respects an excel
lent one, alike creditable to the
; orator and gratifying to his
many fliends present to hear
him. AT the close of Col. Cam
erons remarks, Mr.. Mackey
offered the usual resolutions, cn-
dorsing Hayes, Wheeler, Chamber
lain and Wallace, which were of
course unanimously adopted. A
few other speakers, Messrs. Smart,
Mackcy, Couch and others, then
made n few remarks, and the crowd
dispersed.
We are pleased to add that not q
single disturbance occurred during
the entire day In tho morning one
negro was put in the guard house
for being drunk and disordcrly on
the streets, and another in the
afternoon for n like offence, but
there was nothing like general
disorder. The sistinp
Of at least twelve hundred negroes
and about two hundred whitcs-was
perfectly wcll-behaved, and by dark
in the evening the streets were
clear, and everything perfectly
quiet. Winnsboro has never had 8
more peaceful day than last We'd
nesday.