davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-22
Goodyear shapes ladies' felt
hats for SOC. 3I4 Second st. [89
The RalIOt-box Frauds at RarlIelI

The BalIOt-bOx Frauds at Bartlett.
On e warrant issued by s. S. Garret, a
United States Commissioner, charging
H. B. Eddins with neglect of duty as an
officer of election at Bartlett, the said
Eddins was examined to-dsy before said
Garret. He appeared By counsel, c. r.
Barteau, B. 7. Reeves and G. P. Foute,
and plead not guilty. The prosecution
is based on sections 55l5 and 500 Of the
Revised Statutes of the United States.
No witness was examined for the prose-
cution but Cullen Adams, and although
his evidence only went to the extent Of
saying that the box was only out of his
sight for two minutes and a half, yet the
Commissioner, a~djudging that an offense
had been committed under the above sec
tions, held the defendant to appear before
the Federal Court in q bond Of $1,000
This he gave at once. The defense, by
its counsel, c. R. Blrteau, declined to
offer testimony, and rigidly cross-exam
ined Mr.. Adams. He admitted that the
supposed fraudulent ballots were dis
tributed through the box, and could no
have been put in there in the shor'
space Of two and a half minutes by sale
Eddins, even if he could have opened
the box; but the Deputy Sheriff, Val
MCGOWAN, had the key. After the tris
one Of the witnesses for the defense, G
W. Gates, was attached and made t,
give bond in the sun of one thousan,
dollars. This, fortunately, he was abl
to do,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-22

Cream cakes, nlince, apple,
lemon and cOcOanut pies,
fresh every day, at Barfee's,
32S Main street. SIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-22
Somethlng to Admire and POssesa.

oOII6IHIHB 70 AUMIIo d OSoos
The new outdoor or rustic photograph
for children or gown people, in prone.
made costume, introduced by Coonley, at
25I Main street, ouly. Call aud see
samples. "A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-22
sid Cooks Peabody Billiard
Room is pronounced first
class by all visitors. S3-t

JOIN wendell, 81 Poplar street, has
Lemp's beer and everything good to eat.
Sg-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-22
GROCERIES.
SELF RISING BUCKWHEAr.

After ten years fair trial in Memphis
and elsewhere it ia fou,d that Self-Rising
Buckwheat is better for general use than
plain buckwheat, because
First. The best New York Buckwheat
is used.
Second. 1t makes nice light and rich
cakes.
Third. 1t never makes a failure when
the directions arc followed.
Fourth. 1t only takes FIVE miEutes'
time to make the best of cakes.
Fifth. Any common cook can always
make good light cakes. And it costs but
a triAe more than common b%uckwheat,
For sale by retail grocers.
OLIVER, FINNIE & co,
SLIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-22

Two HANDS wanted for garden work.
r. G. Craig, 379 Maint street. II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-22
90 CALIFORNIA CIGARS,
A NEW ENTERPRISE.

German Wine.room by R. Meister at
Cochran Hall. Rulander Auslese, lOc.
per glass. Only complete stock of i'm
ported and native wires in the city. IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-22
100000 CIGARS

At wholesale, FIVE per cent. above actual
cost.
Big Bargains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-22

GoR RRNT-oAPITAL ROOMS AT 50 50
y per month, close to business.
6S.75 |. ID. GUNAWAY, Q Madiaon street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-22

COR RENT-TWO-sToRY RESIDENCE
L on Linden street., seuth side, one door
az ~ " BENJAMIN BABB. 2s5 Front st,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-22

A. H. GOODMAN, 100
Merchant Tailor, J Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-22

SOL COLEMAN,
326 Main street %(corner of the alley),
between Union and Monroe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-22

U,oR RENT-A DE IRABLE RESI- ENoE
No. 1913 Court street; r pair Of convenient
~sleeping-rooms over IS Madison street AAp-
NV 10 r. @. Brinkley. @S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-22

Fresh Oysters and Celery
received daily by express at v.
ID. Fuchs, Al Jefferson st. ST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-22
For RENT.

NOR RENT-Tw0 FRONT ROOMS OVER
L OF Main ct. Apply at
T0.75 LEUBRIE'S CIGAR STORE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-22
FOE RENT or a s

NOR RENT OR LEAsE-PLAETATI0N
II in Crittenden county, Ark, IL m,les, DO
low Memphis; 200 acres OF open land, 4oeve
overflow. Apply at room 2o' Planters ip ~
rance BuildinR.-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-22
PERSONAL.

nERSONAL-J. NJ. COLEMAN. JUSTICE
OF tho Peace. Notary Public and Commits
sioner Of Deeds. Special attention given 70
collections In the county. Omce ~ Front e.
11R.f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-22

Call aud see
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
Notice to Taxpayers.
OFFICE COUNTY TRBAsuRER

OFFICE COUNTY TnBAsuRBR
"%aufort. Jan, Is jsT6
F"r the convenience OF taxpayers vii be At the
ioihNing named places in the ,ounty to facilitate
the collection of the same:
Grahanvile, January il,
Hardce,illc. Fsh;uary1,
Sararnsh Sheriff 5 office Febru.ry2.
ScrevsM Ferry, Feb. .uary D.
Lewis Roads. Fe1ruury<
+. frtchsrd's oaSlAsds, Fs5rrary ).
! will also visit
IlJLTON HEAD
"nd BLUFrToN, of which timely notice
will be given.
GBondE HOLMES,
Treas BIT. Co.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

Had the Fool Killer visited our town
last week he would have reaped such a
harvest as would have astonished him,
and decimated the population. The
occasion Of the people exhibiting their
1oily WAS caused by the assertion of q
o-called medium that should he h. lock
ed in cell in Jail or any iron safe in
town that the spirits would enable hi,, to
get out without gong through the door.
sheriff Wilson was importuned to lock
the man in jail AID at first consent, 4. but
when ne realized that he would be Il,
subject for the Fool Killer and m object
OF derision, decided that he would ret
make himself subject Of ridicnie by be-
ing mixed up in the affair Our town
marshal however was more accommods-
ting, and. accompanied by large crowd
OF people anxious to see the spiritual
manifestation, escorted the medium to the
guard houee and locked him securely in
cell.
The rhln began to pour down but the
curiosity Of the crowd was not to be
dampened and they remained for five
hours on the watch to see the miracle but
no spirit appeared, and at seven O'Clock
tn" marshal opened :he door and released
the fraud who was followed through the
street by h"w'irg crowd, many of whom
h"1nrs q that tn "ne reason the
IN q Il esc"p" WIS on account of
~ ''ir-" "f the >p,rits 20 render him tho
a>S' 'n'"e i tad right TO expect The
m.F' surprising part "fthe whole affair
was ''' fifth in the ability of this man
! tn Il" Ell he claimed by some of our cit.
IL NJ who, heretore, have been considered
Aperfectly sane.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
Notice to the Public.

Mr.. Roht. Austin> Blnckshear. Georgia.
Is now in this neighOorhood and has been
most successful in producing a fine flow
of water for Mrssrs Robbins Boddington
&Co. at their mill. He will remain here
for few days
The above firm can with confidence
recommend him, to produce water upon
his principle. Apply at
ATLANTIC SAY Mill.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

n 'ticc TO Tax I-uScrs.
1REAsGkEh's OFFICE
Beaufort y. G. Jan. J.i 1876
This Office will be open on AMI after "Wednesday
Jan 9th inst daily for the reception of Ta5ca.
ALI Taxes icmiining unpaid on the 9TH Feb. wi
be liable to II penalty In accordance with t .c
ordinance entticd Ian Ordinanc. to raise sapplics
for the year 1868 and for other purposes. Ra;liic
i'll council April 29th 1858.
Oni'c hours FROG \ N. toa p. II. and from
4 l.. NJ to @ T. NJ.
j. C. RICHMOND
Town Treasurer.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

An effort is to be made in Brautort to
start a Building and Loan Association
similar to those thst have proved so
successful in Philadelphia. 20 Now that
the Freedmen's Bank is no longer in
operation it is thought that the colorcd
people may see the advantages ofsuch an
association, and be induced to invest
their savings in this new and profitable
venture. The only difficulty would be
IN explaining to the people the intricate
workings of the new bank, but it is
thought they would soon be made to
understand and apprecisse its advan
tagcs.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

of French &Co., in another column. They
arc a new firm, but are old hands at the
business. Tie older brother put up the
Bergen and Townsend monuments in
Greenfield Cemetery, and the Albion al
Sayville, all Of which are high works of
art. The members of the firm arr sons of
heV. NJ. French, OF Pcarsal!s, and from
our acquaintance with them we have
pleasure in Introducing them to the peo-
pie Of Long island"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

ENTERED Jan. 25 Br Bri santine BURY
Athome master, 81 days from Funchal
in ballast to Campbell, WyIlie &Co.
CLEARED Jan. 81 Br. brig ArEo, Brim-
ingham, master, for Dublin. with 4s5 tous
If phi osl'hate rock from Coosaw mines.
-25 Br. Bark Anne Beal, Psyman
master, for Swansea, with $50 tons OF
pho sphste rock from Oak Point mines.
The British brig Laura, Msy, from Bul
Nvsr, s. G. arrived at Dublin, January
2S.
The schr. JENNIE T. Wiley, Trefcthen
from Port Royal, S. G. arrived at New
York, Janua.y 90.
The schr. Vineyard, Roscbrook, from
Port Royal s. G. arrived at Boston, Jan
uary 26.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

Some OF our citizens went t. Au.
gust, last week to Sc Booth, and others
arc going to Charleston this week to se,
the great tragedian.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

The residence ofC G, Kendall ESQ.
was discovered tn be on fire last Friday.
and it was at first thought to be impossible
t" save any Of the buildings as the fire had
cnveloped the entire roof of the kitchen
extension. Fortunately the presence Of
some visitors afforded help, and the fire
was eHtinguishcd before very great dam
age had been done. An exposed stove
pine caused the FIRE.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 3, 1876

W"The friends of NJ. M. KingmaD
will find him "at homo" at S16 F, Street,
Washington, when they visit the capital
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

W- The M. 8. Allison was sold in Saw
annah last Wednesday to Douglas Nisbet
& Co, Charleston, for $4,7O0.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

BThe British brigantine Peerless
captain J. S Wilson ls-loading cotton
seed at Mr.. PollitIcr's whar. She r.i'l
take on hoard 400 tons and sail for Cor k,
for orders.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

e~Georee Proctor, lately a typo in
this Office, has secured a position in the
government printing Office in Washing.
ton through the influence of Congressman
Smalls
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

BA man named Adolph..sachs was
run over by the cars in Jersey City last
Monday, and killed. We are not inform
cd whether-this is Beaufort's iabsconding
merchant or not.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

s The thrce-rnasted schooner Mary
Fl. Hand Is unloading headstones for the
National Cemetery. At Watcrhouse and
Rack"r's wharf. She brought over 5000
stones, and is distributing considerable
money IN the way Of wages to the labor
ers and teams f"r handling and hauling.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
ENdpES, SAEaC.

SIX HORSE PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE.
UPRIGHT IL L.rt" STATIONARY STEAM
ENGINE, wi aout ,Cilcr.
Apr'y Mt Palmetto Island
or address .,.N II Beaufort PU
jan 9 C. c. EESpALL
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

On his return from Congress for the
holidays, Congressman Smalls denied the
statements. copied in this paper from the
''"ashinston Republican, as having been
made by him. We sent sent copy Of
the TRIBUNE to the Republican and the
editor now says:
"A few weeks ago, Hon. Robert Smalls,
q member OF Congress from South Carol.
ma, consumed two hoHrs, while on the
excursion to Philadelphia, in expressing
70 the editor of this paper his dissatis,
action and disgust with the election OF
Moses and Whipper as judges in South
oaroiina, and denounced the election q,
such men as fatally damaging TO tbr
interests of the Republican party. Blu,
our moderated statement of what Mr.
snal!s did say was republished In b,s
own State and, having displeasod the
wAipper-snappers, Mr.. Smalls denies that
ne ever said what we heard him say"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED AGA list
harborinC or trusting sry OF the If the
Drf3tsh Ship EUMlNIDES as no debts CT the r
contracting will be paid by the mas q
ROBBINS BooDISGToS, & Co
Agcn.s.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

Ihe following notice from the South
fsp' odseroer, of Long Island, refers to
some Boys not unknown in Beaufort
we would cal. attention 10 the card
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
S tate and County Taxes.
COUNTY ER's CIR
FORT 3.
,Jnpuarv xth 1879

BEAUFORT g.
January 18th 1876
Notice is hereby given that this Office
vii! be orcned for the receipt of State and
County taxes for the fiscal year 1878, on
the eighth 81 day uf January 1876.
The taxes assessed on real and personal
prop"rtyis is.
+ State p irpo-os, II mills
For County purposes, mills
For County past indebtedness, 8 milis
Poll tax per capita, dollar
School tax assessed by the varicu town
shipSis as follows:
Beaufort townshIp, mills
BlIiTiun township, z mills
Coosawhatchic township, 2 mills
Goe;hc township, 4 mills
Hilton Head township, & mi Is
Lawton township. IL mill
Peoples township, S12m;lls
Pocotaligo township, 2 mills
Robert township, 3 mills
st. Helena township, 3 mills
Sheldon township, 3 mills
GemasSCe township, 2 mills
Ladies Island township, mills.
GEo. HOLMES,
Treasurer Beaufort County.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

SEALED PROPOSALS will be r.cci
we'd at this Office until February 9th, 1876,
for medical attendance to the poor and
prisoners of Beaufort County, for the ye..r
1876. Said proposals TO be made sepa-
Iste. The i!"ard r: serves the n s,Et to re.
ject any and all bids.
L. PRIrCuA.D
Chairman BID Co. Comrs.
Thos n. Wheeler,
Clerk
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
ODE

.E'ItJIII.
CANDIES,
TEOHS,
CAHI.~l
NUTS
n full assortment of the above consist
ing of ORANGES, LEMONS.
APPLES, DATES, FIGS, BANANAS
All kinds of FRENCH confact;ono,r
BRAZIL, NUTS, HICKORY NUTS
"ALNUTS, ALMONDS. PrCANS
ICED, FRUIT, SPONGE, POUND
and every other kind of CAKES ON hand
or made to order.
Particular attention given to supplying
parties with all necessary articles.
GOODS use full AS well as ORNAMENTAL.
received by every steamer from NEW
YORK.
James odell
, 1876-09-21
WELCOME,


AuuH&o1 NJ a&NA1VA AVAA0Hs
At o'clock the veterans assembled In
Circle Park, and wcrs called to order by Gen.
spooner. After prayer by Chaplain a. U. A.
leu, and music by the Lumbard Ulcc Club, scn-
ator Morton made the address OF welcome as
fUl1ows:
sosdtsrs shs Uatcn:, TO mo has heen assigned
Statu Of lgdiAna and to hcf Capital. Every Indiana
yuu welcome. 10 tho niun who saved The nation
By thulr Yalor upon tho acld OF battle wo OWE
tult Of low And gratitude which we nefsF 70.
pay. Tu refuse u manifest th!s low hecalsu i
InkAt bo Offensive TO nur encm!cs, would
bs Aliku umwise, unpatroslc, and unjust. II
would Indeed be q poor encouragement 10 patriot.
t4nl III our future national truubfes II yol should
now lgnnto tho defenders OF the nation for ths pur
pose Ut concilAtnX thOse who have been IT. IN,
tmlies kunW We arc told that tho time has cono
when we ought to forget which army man 'las
KeEsed III; that ought to forget whether l,e "use
the buo OF the gFoJ; that We ought u ignore al!
distinctions between loyalty sn4 dtsluya!tyi 70 put
all upon tue same piAsform: 10 blot out ali adss.
tics. To do this we should he required not only to
display the Rro4srst iugratitudo of which fFce
pseple could h guilty, III f. 7f!ss ,-ls ths
ali tho. laws for ahe payncnt of cIalns,
to put Ill upon absolute equality, Whatever may
have been thetr merits tbsIs cries In the past
Tor u ~ forgive those who have lsseJ b. i Ee-
bcl!ton IL onu Thing; but 10 place them u positions
Of trust and power IL snothet thing. Wo hare for.
giyen thosa who haya been In rebellion. the etslny
ucn of The 8euth hut 1t does not follow IN reason.
, 1876-09-21

which eou1d not fall 10 involve ~ In new aitsen.
tona. We arc stoFttng on at the beginning Of tbe
second century nf our national existence on


which could not fail to involve - tn new dieeen.
elona. We arc starting on At the beRtnnlnE ot 'oe
second century ni onE natlona! s1ie.enee On
~" CANtkh " fhsusfhhtlt.; In.
sn,.a :nin'sa Y she nope Ahu connaenco s. Ttnv
nn.. not - eonaed q tarned into dt'eppontsmens
y VI. n"n cffnfe OF lddement ~ q ets1x IL
~ eh.n, ahsan1 aaMnnss ot lens"su Eith snch ,
t;nms nnn ~ p,ooncstun ensMM. r. 1fnton he
a. C.rst ~ 1t.ese w It1on ~ tns tnts.tn.i nrtis
shfet i. .e..tIi =. sr rsess.ssnS r. f.rt ~
ewoetss 70 a,.n,,sn:1 ms :" nons "miso mn'u ri"
pa(,itc outciuJ" esnnot y h. ~ main,ainna by Ms.
aiaen. ~ no 49, no oshes nteatigs tian tnst
~ ~ parJ nsann t1 nno a ls now unnsts:a a.s:
III H. T,a III nnh MI, n. ~
WV '"o o'"n .n.a 49, ~ e!stn. ~ y: se!ot1aoF ID
nAsElEss MD pMAubuLESF.
enye Ios 81 eseMnese
assoGMtlon - VIII shS pIuhsate po,nc!an1 ~ "Hpm
~ .nesnt I nem hts ri n.nnne1ea] aad smo
, 1876-09-21
IN juatlce, or In wisdom that ws should p!aee 10

thcle banda
TnE CONTROL or rn8 GOVERNMENT
aud givc to them A distinction and confederation
which should hclonk to !ts defenders. hope. my
q rejoctng. hops that iyou viii ~ aso! 70 away
frDm hero feeling TINT 1t WA good 20
h;ss InS.s 1sSs h..e ,nst st.s tns ns.a sns!
together In tic camp on tho march, on tho neld Of
battle, viii be frightened. Many q yoaf con.
rides arc lying In Suuthtrn graves: many aFe fall
en- hy thu xaysido fsotn yeaF 10 rear. and IN few
yes5s none v b. e but yon pas,. ~. dpwn ths
graves. may tho love and gratitude Of Tho nation.
inay tilo chuceet bcsh|ng OF Heaven and OF carth+
attend y0u.
Il an surrounded to-day BY distinguished 81.
d1cf1 who have written the!r names high upon Tho
aerol Of fame Their voice. will eome BACK 70 ron
like familiar echoes from The far.oa aslds IN the
nf battle. ~ they cheerch you on 10 victory. MY
friends, grateful for the opportnnIty Of welcoming
10 b IN your presenes' now rstlre that yoa my \,
arms. Threat and long .contnueA spp!anse;
have the honor to present TO {on f'en tiarheld.
man.
, 1876-09-21

At the conclusion Ut Gov. Morton's speech,
Gen. Garfield addressed the asscmblago as fol-
lows:
coanAprs: You have heard the welcome exz::
a waS tting t'at he should wseosne yan, Wiz COM
= ~ Ky: i .; "a. g. -: ',as ~; NJ;
blu, to 70 out and savo lis dag and tbs nas!on
from dest,1etion end y9n havo aakeu M n 70 rer!y
great organization called together dttt for
social pArposey, and second TO e1prcsa% % or
ba oid s ad pfnspcs formed II the day
Of battle. memories green forcser with ths glory
Of war md tho vic.orieA which was brought: y
again .inta each others faces, to remember the
struKg'es through which we haxo patss;ssd' ana TO-
III o ve III oar ssrena urposc il not cys
marked. When we were roldicr* we
NEVER CAREp TO BR CITIZENS.
:olaIsts, antil citizenship bteapo r.. heaotsa s
to make eit!zcn.hip universal. lcsies e "Hght;'
.p eaua, Gfe! f'efh' u Hisb h'sSe 1'sht sas
wherever the nag lics, and when VIC haa made II II
a H eSro cSo9 I'D T. aF. We !"
And III djlne thai w lost no rights Of ci.!xensh!
because we tad been toldtcss. and coming back
qutres us TO help choose our Fu1ers. VIZ have met
Here to-day on special call OF tc National Cum.
: to r.; ss Sne9; q; dnr II ii to s hs
great gathering in t.s city. md 10 TINT obcet We
T. riaht. We shaii Elk ia sach othcr md to our
frlw. cItlrens win thc utmoat freedom about the
n0licy thnt ouvht to govern us. and lhc men tAut
rpu.hf 10 be aprointea ~ the rmbodi,aent Of tHat
nof}cy. TChenrs.i Tic natjou iixy aEa!n hunored
rnn iii hv niierine for canlda,cs to s hgbest of-
8ca your DID cu,nrntlc and frfcnj.
A~ a1.rmrnrnun II. fftrRa
rf.,o,, rb.orirc ~ havc rome tnrcther IN ,end
Kin anr rfsctihv ,nH nnr rhcer an.I tn nss,Tc Hin
III Sha nS rnn,S.nc. ". gc1t IN him in thc ays
- It III - ~ ias T1" w. feci Tf,r lin, in al
hcaprts ri II - dny' ft,hress" 'rfat's Il And nov.
noil,era lei mo say word u,prc in th5s direction,
Yt,i re- avery inv met wth the wor,, soken al ali
~ a. sost rn1rsr! hv ri".. ~ ~ "a n ihir Hennh
H. th.t ssWs nnoi;t tn ict hrrnnr. t,c hy yoonsat
X Il vairc ..Nr~er"t. thst a. n,,rht neyce to r.
IT, ~ -.1nmSsr In cecs+ cychts ~ thc Ws,
throush ' Will, We ha1o pnsseti. IA voico-
~ T. as ah.w W. a1pss W. VT oush "a fne
shm Wnr r,I.c. .a1hterx r., mt int tin rtnr Ia
fybt n sro win csn no,nd the bar1ert md wEich
~ .tsnI IL. mnst !pnnishmrnt and wi,an ana has
rsr T. ~. thcrs Il ~ rcsaon xhv they should mi
sshsEn ns,,ds far thry rryer hu1 any nrnrInie At
Tx Hattn,n ~ th"ir n1btInr iIanrhtcfi. Ink our
IL, wss nnt pr1zn.nT7t NJ bnIiles Ii was mt a
t,,nt.S sirmro1, tn s,s who was ti,o Htsonrcst.
tmE1s yJnf1r NONE THAN Mrs.
and cverv ons ~ you vim went mi into hattie
~sn+ nndsr @ te ,n.6rat,nn ~ ~ tca1 aac.cd, cen
b,Ef, Men. faIHfesebtnY iiea sst muss tdumnb
lica has trinmnhnI. Tia BATHS unY not uiways be
, 1876-09-21

REtETTTEoN or TnE BCENEs or 181.
seeeta, Dtspatea to 7n< tribune
t.,.nr arrival hrro H.. t,a-a;,a trss~ oa..s
Gs',. s.oo" a,t.'ea nSte tnle Ihor,1ne 'fon south
easollna 70 appeal 1or more hcfp TO protect tho
voters and prevent the terrorism which extends
over tho whole State. Gov. Chamberlain and
United statcs Marshal Wallace snI o,l,er. ,.tI1
arrtvc to-u,r,ar. -, ,,sa,,,a M ~, ...t,N
r.,,,.,>t. ,o,o" ,s ,'otnl"s' an ola 'ss'aena Of
eo1u."o'a toli TIC senator last week fhat ho
could not speak to him on tho street II he met
hin. lie said that the cxcftcmeut and fccl1nr
was far wnr.e ,hor u w.. l., Teel snS
,hn ,Isv. "o ~, .aa" :. was ~ 4usU anu
wv oa5e u secession, md That It
wis dangerous to eycn speak to
Radical. Judge Coke, who has
nrtot1 for reara ,tEt1, thu po,,.1,,to.. .,.a