davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-12-28
grees there will not only be an absence
OF the bitter. rank taste, but good
quality of butter will be produced.
Swindlers of Dairymen.

We find the following going the
rounds of the press without credit to
the author, but as it may be the means
of saving some of our readers from be-
ing swindled, we publish the story as
it was told:
Anew dodge for swindling farmers
has just been put into operation. Sew.
eral strange men drive into an agricul.
tural district; they stop at all the
farm houses and make Il contract to
take all the butter the farmers can fur
nisl at so cents pound. Further. it,
will be gathered up by a fast, special
team, and the cash paid for it at the
door. The pretense is that during the
fall and winter the large cities will be
crowded and that butter will be scarce.
In this way the farmers in a district
are contracted with, and arrangements
are made to come for the butter on
certain days and at certain points, the
contract to go into effect in about two
weeks.
A few days after the departure of
the men, drove of cows comes along;
they are tine.looking milk cows. The
farmers, having a good thing in view,
think they might use a few more cows.
They try to buy them but the drover
doesn't seem anxious to sell. Finally,
however he is induced to sell two or
three to each farmer, 1T prices c0nsid-
erably higher than the real market
value. lie then departs, meets his
partners who put up the butter job,
and they divide their rascally.earned
profits. Forewarned is forearmed and
farmers will do we'll to be on their
guard against this new style of sharp.
ers.
Children's Pudding.-Fill an earthen
baking dish with fi.lely chopped apples.
Season with sugar and nutmeg add a
little water. Set it back on the range
until the apples are tender. Then
make crust of one teacup Of sweet
milk p; one tablespoonful of butter a
little salt one teaspoonful of baking
powder -four enough to roll out. Lay
the crust on top of the apples and
bake. TO be eaten hot with sweet
sauce, favored with lemon or vanilla
Other kinds of fruit may be used in
the same manner.
Carrot Salad.-Boil large carrot in
salted water until tender, chop it fine.
with two hard boiled eggs. Pour over
them a mixture Of one tablespoonful
of salt ; pepper, sugar, and made mus.
tard if liked.
Rye Cakes.-Beat we'll togather
four tablespoonfuls of rye meal, four
tablespoonfuls of wheat flour, two
eggs, a-half pint of sweet milk, a-lalf
teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoon
full of baking powder. Mix the bak-
ing powder through the flour. Bake
in gem pans in quick oven.
Baked Omelet.-Boil half pint of
cream, or rich milk; beat six eggs
thoroughly-they will be nicer if the
whites and the yelks are beaten separ-
ately have deep dish hot and but
tered stir the beaten eggs, with a
little salt, into the cream; put all
quickly into the dish. and bake from
five to ten minutes, depending upon
the condition of the oven. 1t should
be lightly Drowned, and taken directly
to the table in the dish.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-12-28
+ Months for a Dollar.

st. Nicholas for January, with it's
CHEEKY greeting on the cover, its exquisitely
beautiful frontispiece, the wonderful variety
in it's pages, ard its
FUN FOR THE NEW YEAR,
Will charm everybody both old and young.
Among the more notable papers will be
found "Letter to a Young Naturalist" by
William Hewitt, the poet, and "The Stars OF
January" by Prof. Proctor, the astronomer.
ST. NICHOLAS FOR JANUARY
will also contain paper by Horace L. Scud-
der, "Great Grandfather's Books and Pic
tures," with fac-simile reproductions from
the "New England Primmer' and Webster's
old "Spelling- Book" "Budge's Visit to the
Centennial" by the author of stHelen's Ba-
bies," and "The Modern and Medieval Bal
lad of Mary Jane," with silhouette drawings
by Hopkins, will be found amusing and en-
tertaining. Besides
''nls OWN MASTER" by Trowbridge,
There are shorter Stories and Poems, Rhymes
and Nonsense Verses, Historical Sketches, q
Fairy Tale, Comical Pictures, Pages for Very
Little Folks, &c., &c. In short, this is the
New YEARS. Number Of that magazine of which
"The London Daily News said, "We wish
we could point to its equal in our own Period
ical Literature.
Send one dollar for trial subscription, be-
ginning with the November number, and in
Guiding the splendid Christmas Holiday
number, with William Cullen Bryant's "Bcys
of My Boyhood," and the New Years mum.
ber, with William Howitt's Letter to .
Young Naturalist; y and the February number
which will have
| "a TALK WITH AMERICAN BOYS
BY Tom Hughes, that earnest, honest, strong
hearted Englishman, who is known all owe
the world as ''thc friend Of the school
boy" ~.
Subscriptions received by all book sellers
Sold by all news dealers. $500 a year, 25c..
number.
SCRIBNER 4 CO, 743, Broadway, New Yorl
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-12-28
Female Voting in Utah.

How the women of Utah conducted
themselves ut the late election in that
Territory is described is follows by Il
correspondent of the San Francisco
Chronicle The wife of ex-Secretary
Black, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Ashman,
Mrs. Lloyd, Miss Genevieve Hartwell,
and several other Gentle ladies took
an active part in their respective pre-
cincts, and electioneered with the
polygamous wives Of the saints. They
would argue the point i'll this way:
ssWhy, Mrs. -, I'm astonished /!
How can you for II moment think OF
voting for Cannon He has four
wives, and, being a woman. you know
he cannot love them all as he ought
to. He is a brute! Take this ticket
and vote for Baskin, a man who does
not believe in degrading woman.' The
Gentle ladies turned out in full force,
voted like men. and did all their talk.
ing afterwards The votes of several
Mormon women were challenged by
Gentle men, who did 50 with extreme
courtesy and timidity. The women
are perfectly shocked, and seemed
afraid of swearing to their voting
qualifications. Two of the wives of
Bishop Woolley were challenged, but
they swore stoutly enough to get their
votes in"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-12-28

81 aEALTH Corsets,@ and why not !!
Hasn't there been evil enough yet1fo1h the old
style Of corset p DR.. Warmers Health Corset
is approved by 81 physicians Price by mail
sl.24, Warner Bros, 763 Broadway, N. J.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-12-28

THIS WORLD appears very beautiful
when you are well. 70 remain we'll, healthy
and strong, take DR.. J. II. Mc1ean's Strength
enfng Cordial and Blood Purifier, the greatest
tonic in the world. It strengthens the body
and purides the blood. DR.. J. H. McLean's
Office, 3l4 Chestnut st. Louis, Mo.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-12-28

The editor takes pleasure in calling
the attention OF sufferers from rheumatism,
gout. neuralgia and lumlago to Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy. 1t has been before the
public for three years, and, it is said, has
never failed I'M single case: It is taken IN
ternally. and cures at once.y Sold by whole
sale oad retail druggists everywhere Price,
90 bottle. - '*"|' <7Fz
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-12-28
Judgement Rendered.

From the Salt Lake Tribune.
A man was saving wood yesterday
afternoon in a back yard He severed
two sticks as thick as your wrist, and
then went into the house, "Mary,
said he to his wife, ''my country needs
me there's no use talking, we just go
to slaughter all these 1njuns no true
patriot can be expected to hang aronnd
a wood pile these days.
ssJohn," she said, if you ght 1njuns
as well as you saw wood and support
your family, it would take 1l8 like you
to capture one squaw, and you'd have
to catch her when she had the ague
and throw pepper in her eyes,"
i. John went back to the wood pie
wondering who told his wife all about
him, @'7'-3.'' 80 .--,''. - -~-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-12-28

Have the readers of this paper ever
used any Of Parsons Purgative Pills? if not,
sides being the greatest anti bilious remedy
there is in this country.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-12-28
TO Ellis for Settling the Controversy.

Senator Wright has introduceda bin
in the Senate to establish a court for
the trial of contested Presidential
elections, which provides that after
the count of the electoral vote by Con-
gress in joint convention, an appeal
may he made by either candida te to a
tribunal consisting of the Chief Jus.
tice Of the Supreme Court and six
United States Circuit or District
Judges, to be selected by him from the
different political parties.
On the same day Mr.. Knott offered 4
bill in the House, prescribing the
method of counting the electoral vote.
The bill provides that on the second
Wednesday OF Feb. l87 !, land every four
years thereafter, the Senate and House
shall meet in joint session to canvass
the electoral votes. The President OF
the Senate and Speaker of the House
are to preside, and each house is to up.
point teller who are to keep the
record of the count. The President of
the Senate is to open the certificates
of the electors and pass them to the
Speaker. If no question is raised tAe
certificates then go to the tellers.
Ii any objection IS raised the TWO
houses are to consider the objection in
Joint session, each house having six
hours for debate, not more than two
members speaking alternately on each
side.
When the count of votes is con.
cluded, the Secretary of the Senate
and the Clerk of the House shall each
| rooI +o Tho Gonoto and HOuso his own
record of votes as counted, and if it be
found correct shall each give to the
Presidents of the Senate and Speaker OF
the House statements of the aggregate
of votes, whercupon the President OF
the Senate shall announce the result
and declare elected the persons having
a majority of the votes of all the cleo
tors counted by the joint assembly
and if there be no election he shall sc
declare, and thereupon the joint as
sembly shall be dissolved, and tho
Senate shall return to its chamber.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-12-28
4 Boys Pocket.
IN the Ma. hvillc American.

From the Ma hville American.
a reporter of the American gets the
following from the Rev. Mr.. Green,
pastor of West End Church: Mr.. G.,
on his rounds of duty, stopped in to
visit family. A boy about ten years
old. had been complaining that his
suspendcr cut his shoulders, and by
order of his mother was emptying
the pockets in his pantaloons. The
contents Mr.. G. jotted down, and were
as follows: four-penny nails,3 screws,
/ cork, pencil sharpener, one piece.
of white and l piece of yellow chalk,
l piece of green paint, part of q gate
latch. | brass button, horn button, l
cartridge, pieces of lead, one lump
of ginger, walnut, hickory nut, l
piece Of leather, part of toy balloon,
India rubber band, l old tooth, bar
rel plug. piece of red glass, piece
of licorice-and the boys shoulders
were relieved. --,-~,-,- -,-s-..--.~--.
MERCHANTS GAHGL1NG OIL.-This
very useful article is now receiving tho
very highest concentrations from the
press, and II ltitudes of witnesses who
have tested It's efficacy. 1t is consid.'
cred as one of the very best remedies,
and in it's refined, purified state it is
REGARDED as one of the most powerful
liniments for the removal of rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, and the sufferings
arising from sprained joints, bruises,
etc.-Aylmer &c. wy Times, Feb. %,
1857.
A pretty school marin of Wisconsin
County, to prevent scholars from be
ing tardy, promised to kiss the first
scholar who made his appearance at
the school.house. All went we'll for q
few days. and the ninteen.year.old
bows, anxious to participate in this
fun, actually got to roosting on the
fence all night,in order to be at school
the first in the morning. This became
monotonous, and the teacher gave the
i leaup. --... ..s. .-
See here, Gripps. understand You
have superior way of curing hams
| should like to learn it, Wel,yes
know very we'll how to cure Them but
the trouble with me, just now, IS u
! find out a way to procure them. =.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-12-28
The Presidential Controversy.

Inc contest lCltiClfc W CiIc 1CoINCA.
tial election is raging with unabated
vigor. The Senate has Investigating
committees, (the majority of each COM
mittee being Republican, in South Car
olina, Louisiana and Florida. The
Senate Committee on Elections and
Privileges, is also at work investigat
ing the ineligibility of certain electors,
and the Oregon muddle has been re-
ferred to the same committee. The
House has investigating committees,
(the majority of each committee being
Democrats) also at work in the three
disputed Southern States, and until
these committees report, nothing def
mite can be expected.
Both branches of Congress have
appointed joint committees to
confer with each other
and, if possible, agree upon some
plan of canvassing the electoral vote:
The Senate committee is composed of
Senators Edmunds, Morton, ,Frelinghuy'
sen, Logan, Herman, Bayard and Ran.
som. The House committee is com.
posed of Representatives Payne, Hun
ton, Hewitt, Springer, McCreary, Hoar
and Millard. The House has also ap.
pointed to ascertain ard report what
are the privileges, the powers and
duties of the House of Representatives
in counting the votes for President and
Vice President Messrs. Knott, Scales
Tucker, Marsh, Burchard, oflIll, Segale
and Monroe. ., % < "@-
Meantime the Democrats are active
ly at work in arranging for conven
tions, passing resolutions &C., upon the
subject. Conferences have been held
by prominent Democrats in Ohio, In
diana, and Illinois, and conventions
have been called in those States fol
the 9Th of January, to express the sen
timents of the Democracy, In Oregon
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee have issued an address ant
called for conventions in ever.
county in the State on the 9th of Jan
uary. In Minnesota resolutions hay
been passed by a meeting of Demo
I Gratis declaring their belief in Tilden'
election, and in Pennsylvania ex.Gov
Bigler and others have issued, an &C
1 l~sA II -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-12-28
@pi,,er'. or Traustript
RATES oFaADvERTIsING.

Cards Of five lines or less, five dollars per
year. Editorial notices, intended as adver-
tissments, twelve and one-half cents per line.
Legal notices at the rates prescribed by
law.
All transient advertisements to be paid tor
in advance.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

MISS KAVANAGH's PEARL FOUNTAIN,
WI with sioyr smiths exquisite Illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
New l1ubIifations.
MRS. ANNIE EDWARDS GREAT NOVEL
UA NOW READY
D0INr 0E HONOR

A POINT OF HONOR.
is charming story By the author OF "Archie
Lowell" "ought We TO Visit Herr Leah, Woman OF
Fashion" "steven Lawrence Yeoman" "The Ordeal Tor
Wives" and other brilliant novels One VOL l2mo bound in
fancy cloth and black stamping price 81 90 Bound with pa
per covers 81.
Mrs Edwards of e brightest and freshest OF the
novel writer's Of the day. Boston Journal
Mrs. Edwards Is Of best nOves and she mas rev
equals Of either SEX Journal, Chicago. ,
Mrs Edwards has among the living female
novelsts OF England"-tPress, Philadelphia
Mrs Annie Edwards has admirers, and ranks among
noveists with Wikie Collins. Charles heade aud George
klot"-lIimes, St Louis.
NOVELS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
BY MRS. ANNIE EDWARDS.
l. OUGHT WE TO VISIT HERS or 81 20
2. ARCHIE LOWELL SvO. or 20
3. STEVEN LAWRENCE YFOMAN. SvO.-.... ] or 10
4. PHILIP EARNSCIIFFE Svo o............... or 75
.. LEAH, A WOMAN OF FASHION. SyO...... or 20
g. ESTELLEN 12mO. ..-........ or so
BY JUSTIN MCCARTHY.
or 81 20
2 LINLEG ROCKFORD Svo...................- or 20
g. DEAR LADY Dl~DAIN. SyO.........,....... or 10
g. A FAIR SAXON. or 80
o. PAUL MASSIE 12mo....,.....-...--......- or 90
TEMPEST TOSSED. BY Theo Tilton. 75
LIFE ON THE PLAINS. By Gen. Geo a. Custer. IL ~
hor Of the above sent by mail postpaid receipt Of the
price.
SHELDON & COMPANY,
y
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
Dlnrln9 Araocmics.

Gglther5.
4 LADY OF LEISURE viii give lessons IN
y sngug Piano and ID IugI4h branches al moderate
terms. Adolr-s ~. L. 81, Iri1la" o.lrr.
A y expciienccd TEACHER desires 10 visit
II schools lcsch,r Of LLOCt llDN, or position as
resident rlc . ELCth branches htSt i'trtL'ta Az
dress Hiss 81. r.. Tribune oncc. Ne"Horh
4 GENTLEMAN Of culture and experience
- s. open 20 prF8u Teacher 10 private family.
Great bestowed 90 t.t preparation n bhchH"i il 'I
need q "lt'unA' fvI il'''
paIiioul1r- aCcrssB LONDON, Iu1unr 1lge.
Az EXPERIENCED classical and mathc-
aatG s>cle. desires private pupils yrn'I /" io f5I
lego, M"hc.' city rrtt-.n' Atirs iFLl74ishs loA I-'
Tnhune Urt9wl p-1-e, l.2i~ IrohNaT.
A IL wanting TEACHERS ScsOols. or Pupils
~ addrcss "Amcr Educational Union" 80 Broadway ~ y
Dav utioduct ous. B,st opporuniu.A la.aDthe, l7''
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, 30 Unions square.
A. Engagements made for SO charge 10 schools and
families. ANNA RANDALL blLHlb MahAe,I.
DRIVATE TEACHER.-A lady of large eX-
prrielct iu this ci'v AND desires one ur t"O
pupils whom sI" guarantees 20 advance; teaches In
l- Latin. French, German, anil Hu.Il b'f rrcuumtula
TONS. Address b. j.. To- nh H. Uptown Tribune Once -"e
Broad1ay.
QUARTERLY ELOCUTIONIST, - Union
X LaIIare blch numbers supplied Ah"A l'A'uAiL iEHi-
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
CCRIBNER, WEXFORD & ARMSTRONG,
y 74S AMP 7A5 BROADWAY, NEwYCEK.
NFW MORRIS,

VIOLET FANE's NEW BOOKS;
ANTHONY BABINGToN, A Drama. by Violet Zane,
sahor Of Dawn NoOn" "Qneen Of the Fairies" sc.
lem0 C0fh S3
- Aiso on hand by the same author
]. DAWN no NOON. Poems By Violet Fame. ~ 90
TWF OTTTTN OF THE FAIRIES. BY Violet Fame. 50.
DEVIL PLACE A story in Verse. ~ - - -
IL The LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Of. THE
fcOTTIsH HIGHLANDS. BY John Stuart BlacNe.
1Zmo. Cl1th. 90. ....e.. -...-,..,..
ANFcOOIA By william Jones, ~ 5 A., WIN numerous
Mustratloas Crown SvO. fioth; -. ~, ,,,.s n ut,o
- CoNftEIs Rings from the Earnest fefioo y tIlE
superstonS secular InyesniuTe by the lns, = Iins ~
10 Connection TN Ecclesiastical Usagea . befeba ana
wedding Rings Token Rings; 9 Memoral aha ASrtnars ,
hnngA q f0xy Inscription and Motto hne~ ~ Iustotss
Snd incidents in Connection with Ring@ TO- hemarK"p'o
Ainfs VI. Appendix .o. ,-,,r
" SAUER HANDBOOK oF EUROPE4N COMMERCE " hiAi
~ By Atn WHERE To BUY IT; BEING MI ~ ~ ~ -,
nAa fAcIlEEs INDUSTRY FOR TIE L sk of ~
Mb NEECANrs SYFRISG DTlEcI RFFEEFNCIs FOR 30
FsEfosR-, &c By George Cnpwp Sy0 tloll - DU
" GOLD or, LEGAL EEGJfA1lCHs FOR IHK SlAhpAhD o6
vvyL9 v AND siLyER WARES N DnfElbNI CoCAEhs ~ Ia Ia
-cssb BY Mrs Brewer, with n0iss ana aduuOhS Vy ~"
sp w. slIeeteE l2mo. Ooth. 81 40.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
'THREE LECTURES ON STRUCTURE and

IIIII1E LI1O NOD ON sII'IN i TI,,1 1.7,sTT
= ITS RADICAL CURE BY TIE URETHROIOMJa
& &n Three type Also, the ORGANIC LAW or IliE
1AfS Conditions which impair yirility positive and nega
we Electricity proof that Hfo g. evolved without uniOn erect
9eoceo, nhnence Of ana ph0sph0c diet m0deInfea
cht of yarOcOcele and arrest OF development Piles, fs
le ta. and concealed abscess of the BOwej the IRE
est coexistenee Of these diseases with early exhaustion
pnged from lectures his private surgical class by I'D
AID H. DIXON, N. d. 20 5th-ave, New York 40 paKes
eshS Every line tyOn the OF Dr. Dx0D Is OF gret
ssse 70 The whole human race-"J0race Greeley. In d
fssne power Dr. Dixon has no equaL"-NeT-fork Medical
omce hours from 8 TO 10, TO 4 and TO 10 evenings
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
OsGOODs NEW BOOKS.
FLOWER AND THORN

Nov Volume Of Poems. BY Thomas Bailey Aldnch'
.r Of aClot, OF Cold" Marjorie DAw," Prudence Pal
Trev 80 &C. 1 vol 16mo. 81 20.
7 volume comprises most OF the poems MT Aldrch mas
III srce 1875 fncludng several never before printed
~ ni era and al admirers Of clear musical yrc poetry
M ~ Eve Il q hearty welcome.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

MISS MCD0NALDs nm, co,op
iva GLASSES IN DRAWING AND WAIEH Cobof1
From Nature, 78S Broadway. Room 81 al. ~.
rermA $50 20 lessons OF one hour eaon III s nt
able in advance PuDils VIII be reeeiseu Oh Anu M P~
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
Business Cbanrcs.

WANTED-0n commission, for auction and
commission business, a stock OF furniture also house
furnishing goods and paintings for irscass market few
hours from NoWIOrS by business man recently emhar
rassa has paid 100 cents the dollar and Is e0e
uuenty cleaned Out " highest references gwen OF
aud ability Address Chas Williams lao ;. 4thst bfOOAJs
J.. D.. y. Y.
EVANTED-AP PARTNER with SO, 900 capi:-
take half interest in wellesiabisled LUST
ness take charge office duties To desrane parry
Inducements offered and most satisfactory references
given. Address with safey, BROWN, Tribune olhce.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
sliuaiions iuauleo - females.

NOOK.-A respectable woman as cook Is
y. good baker and aundress best reference 23l west
IAIh
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

90, vII-sCoTLAND. (Gala awater-Strathnaver) Edite'
,v MI w IOngfellOw. 81.
idea OF this series Of books admrabe the collection
he highly valued by all who love the best p0etr and eher
~ ssoations Of the places IL celebrates" lNeWH OH
Graphic
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-03
The State Convention.

The State Convention. of the Democratic
pnrty which is to assemble in Columbia on
the 18th instant, will have more responsible ),
lity resting upon it than any body which as
assembled in the State since the war. Upon
their action depends the veal or woe of the
state. If we are again to enter into the
folics of 1S70-72-7i, it would be better for
the whites of the SsAc that it should not
meet But if manly and honor able course is
adopted with sound platform and sound
Democratic standard bearer for Governor,
1t will be well for us that it shall
have met. We want no more humiliatng
compromises. Let Reform and honesty be
our battle cry, and with the honest RepMbli-
cans who will join us in the up country
victory will be sure.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-03
The Policy of South Carolina.

= The Democracy of South Carolina will hold
q State Convention in Columbia, on the 10th
of next month, to nominate candidates for
Governor and other State officers. This is
tho one State in the South the Democracy
give up as lost. The white people are to be
piticd, for they have been robbed, insulted
and slandered, and made, in ono sense, the
slaves Of their FORMER slaves Such scoundrels
as Moses, Whipper. Whittomorc and others,
who have cursed the down trodden State by
their presence since tho war, arc still the
leaders Of tho Radical hosts, and as the me-
groes are largely in the majority, are sanguine
Of success. Chamberlain, by his recent par
tisan action in visiting Washington and asking
Federal interference in State affairs, has lost
the confidence of that portion of the Libcrai
Democracy who thought kindly ofhim and his
administration, and if he is nominated by any
party it will be by the Radical convention
The Democracy, despairing almost of success
will try to select ticket that will be accepta-
bic to all citizens in favor of Reform. No
State is in moro urgent need of reform than
poor, afflicted South Carolina But Demo
cratic victory in the State this year would
be little less than q miracle Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Enquirer is mistaken. This State is
not given up as lost, and if the Enquirer and
all true friends of constitutional liberty at the
North will only demand and see that the
''robbcd, insultcd and slandcred" white peo-
pie Of this State have fair fight and free bal
lot we will show them the miracle of De-
mocratic victory in November.
Such men MS Whi,temore and Whipper will
then be the leaders of the polluted and filthy
carpet-bag crew who will pack up their ill
gotten gaines and flee to moro congcnial
cline, or take up their abode on the banks of
the Congaree, where they can be made to rem
der service to the State in another role
Hands off is all we ask.