davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-03
REAL ESTITE.
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

>uat" at the corner o! High Back cxtcud~d
and Brdse street formerly occupied by Nicholas Hiss.
This Lot is no feet front High street and about
$50 feet Bridge street The property will be offered
in parcels r"snning the right to pat it up afterwards
y whole.
Lot No. l. j. ia feet front High street IN,
and about lj0 feet deep. has il large and gglE4S
wcll-liuished thrr., story BRICK HOUSE. b!!aH1
ahundncc OF Fruit ana Shade Trees, Stable -
aul other outlniIing-
The residue "f the bot. fronting 800 feet High
street. vii! he offered i'll lots o fifty feet each.
TERMS prescribed 10y decree. are On..half of the
purchase money C,,h day sale: rcsi!ur in two
equal instaH"ut, rt SIX and Twelve months. credit
payments to he secured to -,ti-lrnu of Tru,tr" an,
10 bear interest from day OF s.". Terms much more
liberal than these lie obtained. and viii Ice mace
known on day of sale. he Ise.ritiurt 10y calling
Trustee ". i. JONES,
F"h.uary Eth, IS1I-t, Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-03
Tract Piece Or Parcel Of Land,

situate an lying in SASSAFRAS NECK. in the First
Election District of Cecil county thr road leading
from Crriltun I" Gr"v" Point farm known tho " Gus
NItlM ELrLn rnnlnIimE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-03
PLACED IN POSITION.

The lamp ordered by the Commissioners
has been placed in position by Bailitt Gwinn,
and is the best one in town put up by our
town authorities being similar to those
Hon. J. Tome placed in front of his resi-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-03

But it is not safe to bet upon it. As lndi-
cations would say, it will be so or there
abouts, and likewise which is probable.
AT the various sales, now taking place
throughout the county, stock is reported
rs selling at good prices, while farming
implements and household furniture are
going low.
John Chick has leased from john Lair,
ESD, the wheelwright and blacksmith shops
connected with the foundry on Bridge
street. He will carry on the business in
all its branches
AT the public sale of VIM. McMullin,
near JenDess' mill, on the 21st ultimo, six
cows sold at an average of S45 per head,
sheep sold at $3.50 to 50 p per head. oxen
$l39, horses $40 to so.
Mr., +. l.. Evans, of the Seventh dis
trict, near Port Deposit has sold off his
stock and farming implements, and will
at once remove to st. Joseph, Missouri to
engage in business there.
Some one wants to know if there are
to be no men in heaven; for, alas, they
with one accord transfer the responsibility
of attending divine service, during Lent,
to the women of the household.
The Columbia & Port Deposit railroad
is now all complete, except about mile
between Conowingo and Peach Bottom.
This will soon be finished, when the road
will be in complete running order.
The days are coming when the wind
plays mad freaks with ladies' dresses, max.
ing the strut of fair danes anthing but
poetcal, and forcing the sterner sex to in
dulge in frantic races for runaway chapeaus
-Aunty Hewitt, who disocated heI
thigh by a fall upon the ice threa week.
ago, is getting along finely. She suffers
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-01

General Conner said he would
interpose no objection to the motion },
and that he was willing that the
prisoner should be bailed pending the
proceedings, but that the bail should
be larger than the amount given for
his appearance before conviction.
Judge Melton then urged similar
motion i'll the case of Cardozo, and
thatIthe>amount of bail be fixel at
such Il sum as would enable the
prisoner so meet its requirements.
~ Tho court reserved its decision
upon the propriety of admitlin
Cardozo-to to bail. In the meantime
he will remain i'll the custody of the
Court.
Since the above was put in type
we learn from the Columbia Rcgister
that Cardozo, Smalls and Carpenter $
cases go Immediately to the Supreme
Court.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-01
~NOTICE OF
DELTEQUENT /. AND SALES
-,

OAeAt> NGbUh hI COUN i
FOR THE YEAR 1875.
.aw.I Amelia 1oraship.
Arthor,.J and E325 acres.
Brady, Mary 40 acres, buildings
Claffey, est James 1868 acres, ) buildings.
Dnucan, l. Is acres 4 buildings
Darby, DrA Ti500 acres 4 buildings.
Frederick, Sam lot building.
Fry; George $40 acres.
3lcKenzio, u 304 acres buildings.
Oliver, est Of James 1000 acres buildings
Peers, Henry 3OG acres & buildings.
Rast, Mrs FIJI 20 acres.
East, NJ \ 107 acres buildings.
Ieaglcr, } j - acres ) buildings
Ieaslcr, Jane NJ 800 acres buildings.
Ieiglcr Emma 900 acre, 4 buildings
clover, Win 20 acres 4 buildings.
kune, Harry 10 acres.
b. .rr B,unchrNe Iowuship.
Dukes, Susan 200 acres buildings.
Edwards, L o Il 400 acres
Evans, { ampion 40 acres ! buildings.
Green, James $ 81 acres building
l.pggins, John acres building.
OF and Danish, 3Sl acres.
Rhoa,ls, \ DOB acres.
Sa-portas, NJ } l35 acres building.
Sasportas,; T n 229 acres buildings.
Shulcr, Lewis 30 acres.
.-,. /, Caw Car 7ounship.
Board, S. j. 50 acres Il building.
Butlur, Moses ) acres l building.
Coniau, IL Il $40 acres buildings.
Grim, John 200 acres
Dupont, j Gll0O aGrcs L buildings,
Footman, Camel n acres.
Footman, Henry 90 aercs
liamptors Peter Sc 200 acres 3 buildings.
llouser, jeff 1000 acres.
lnabinct, Samuel est $50 acres | building.
Jackson, Mrs IL NJ $50 acres buildings.
Jenkins, Patsy, 80 acres building.
|iLighion, J W 80 acres
Moorer, T. + go acres.
'NicLain, Angns 90 acres
Myers, All6i{, - acres buildings.
OF, Fl Y 60 acres building.
Wolfe, Mrs f. NJ 40 ceres 4 buildings.
Zeigler, Aaron ll9 acres buildings
Leglcr Emma Miss 800 acres.
Zcgler. IL, ~ for NJ Il Stabler 1900 acres
4!bnildings. rs,
80 9Htu. Cow Castle.
Arant, Meldrei 1870 acres 2 buildings.
Cain; Henry j II acrcs
Collier, May 40 acres building
jonas Joe 20 acres building.
Lyons, Goo los acres buildings.
Rickenbittker, j h 300 acres4 buildings.
UlIhcr," William 100 acres.
Milestone; n c C6l2 acres 4 buiidings.7
Walters, + Miss l2G acres ) buildings.
Walker, Samuel l6 acres.
Martin: & ESQ ucrcs 3 buildings.
Bair, BARTON 100 acres.
SroBld; John l0'acrcs1 building.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-01
the STiFE OF SOITH CAROLINA.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY

BY q. B GLOVER. ESQ, Irobate Judge.
WHEREAS, Martin l.. Grsmbliny hail,
made suit TO me. to grant linn letters OF
Administration, lie bonis non. of the es-
tate and effects OF NJ G Streman.
These are therefore to citeand atlnson-
ish all and singular the kindred and cred
TORS OF the said VI. G.. StroIsan, late of
oran@ei',Irg county. deceased that they
he and appear before me. in The Conrs sf
Probate. 30 be held mt Orangebnrg G H.,
." the 18th day of December next. after
publication hereof, at IL O'Clock in the
forenoon to shew cause. II any they have
why the said Administration should not
br granted.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day Of
November. Anno Dnmini 1877.
G. B..CLOVER.
nov 20 Judge OF Probate.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-01

muuication to the clerk which was
read, and which proved to he.tlie'
resignation Of s..A. swuilg Senator
from Williams burg and presid snt pro
tenn. EG ~ B9t Ea ia &s K:
The chair then had read another
communication which proved to be
the resignation Of Josephus Wood
ruff as clerk of-the senate. IS =-44z
-yQn Monday the 2S,h ult,- Mr..
'DihbIe- presented the report of tie
investigating committee LISA long
doc nment, covering fifty-tw pases of.
legal cap paper, and OH motion Of
Mr., Sheppard it was ordered to be
printed. '7'ln' ~ " ""'".
Mr.. Sawyer also gavc notice of the
introduction Of a bill to fix the per
diem and mileage Of mcmbers of the
General Assembly,. Referred to the
ways and means committee. IsH ? .i'i'
Mr.. Dibble,i of Orapgeburg, asked
and obtained leave to Introduce with.
out notice a bill concerning delinqur
ent taxes. Readothe first time by its
title, aud referred to the: committee
on ways and means. ;
The Message from his Excellency
the Governor vas brought in and
read, and referred to commit ee. Five
hundred copies Of the Messing were
ordered 10 lie printed.
For the want of space we have,to
omit the publication ofthe Cover.
nor's Message. Suffice it to sag tha,r
it fills the bill to the letter. ',,'' 'n'
In the Sennte--On motion of Mr.
Cannon, the Senate then went into an
election for president pro tenn. ..,. (,
Mr.. Cannon nominated Mr.. deter,
and, there being no op position, Mr.
Jeter was unanimously .elect,l.
(receiving "a votes,) and was duly
sworn as president pro tenn. of the
Senate. ro va
On motion, the Senate proceed ed to
the election of clerk. ..aH" "Hii,-.
Mr.. t. Stobo Farrow, of ofSpartan,
burg, was nominated, and, there be-
ing no opposition, was unanimously
elected, receiving 25 votes.
The House concurrent resolution
relative to extending time for pay
ment of certain delinquen taxes to
period not later than the first A1onday Y
i'll January, 1878, was agrced Ito. r.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-01
ICOMMUNICATED.1

air. Eaifor: ,,k
We noticed q communication
signed "Euf' siel in recent issue
o. your paper concern ing the County
Fair; complaining OF the Board of
Directors in reference to the comneti-
- "-u"ceii Lnu oranges; using the
name of White Cane Grange in n way
which we regret 1t " as done with
out the know ledge or consent of our
Grange. We did what we could and
feel that it was not only the privilege
but they duty of other Oranges to do
the same True the premiums offer.
ed furnished a pleasant excitm ent,
but who would think Of making them
an object? In our opinion the Fairs
are designed TO benefit lie County
generally and no doubt would do
very much to this end, if all wo uld
enter into them in the right spirit.
Great skill and success in the
various branches of housekeeping,
gardening, farming, stockraising &c.
&C., would be attained, pleasant
acquaintances made and many other
beneficial results follow We believe
the Board Of Managers to be CO IN :
posed of gentlemen of honor and
principle who net for the best interest
Of all concerned, as far MS it is pos
sibleito do, i'll the position they occu-
py. We sympathize with them in
what we, believe to be q trying posi-
ton. and hope that ms far as White
Caneiis concerned, they will rest salts
fed that when there is another op-
portpnity. White Cane will not be
foupd missing. The distance bel ng
about twenty-five miles of course it is
not to be expected that we could
transport as many articles rs those
living nearer, and will not complain
if excelled again, in fairrace. We
have not had meeting since the said
communication was published, but
feel sure that we express the feeling S
Of White Cane Grange in the above
ans We repeat, that we deeply regret
its ever appearing.
r. SEVERAL MEMBERS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-01
hates of Advertising.
The Governors Message.

This nbie aud lengthy document
was received by the Legislature 0 IL
Wednesday last, Among the many
wise Recommendation and sugg $.
tiens, we notice that he refers to tn Q
pledges made during the canvass
financial condition of the State, the
payment of the debt, free schools, the
University of the State, penal Institu-
tions, taxes and fortified lands. 10 all
of which we have no doubt but that
the Legislature will give their earn
est aud undivided support, which will
be the means of relieving our people,
to q certain oxtent, Of tho heavy liabil
tiles hanging over this State, and in
the future bring additional pro:peri-
ty and happiness to her citizens.
We are sorry that we OF give
the Message in. full for want of room
from tile heavy pressure of ADVERTISE
ments OH our columns, and therefore
we can only add that G overnor
Hampton has i'll the past, and W i'll in
the future, carry out to the letter,
every promise made by him to this
people.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-01
Legisla

The above body convened at the
Capital on the 9th ult. The newly
elected delegation from Charleston
we're sworn in.
MIR. Dibble obtained unanimous
consent to introduce IL concurren t
resolution authorizing the c5mptrol
ler.Sencral TO cxteud the time for til Q
SHE Of dalihlucnt real estate until
j: Alo",tly in January, in cases
-" rpr. | xp dent to do 80.
ID The Senate Mr.. Taft sent :, com.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-01
COMMUNICATED.
E'H or CranycLury Times

Edo cranycbuy Times
MIDwAY,S. c., November 2Sth 1877.
In your issue of the TINES oath
inst, appeared under the head of "On
the Wing" signed Rambler" a
statement to the effect that there is
no liquor license issued here, it must
be owing toyour correspondents late
arrival that he did not sec that we
have two bar-rooms running in full
blast, where man can get anything
to drink from the pleasant tonic
cordial to tho best Rye Whisk ey, at
the lowest market prices. Our town
has a bright future before it, and l
fear some your citizens would 60
round us in passing through this sec
ton, OIL account Of our extreme d,y.
ness. therefore trust you will OK
cnse this intrusion on your valuable
space and time.
RESIDENT,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-01

The Court Of Common Pleas con
vened in Columbia on the 2Gih ult.,
Judge Towndscnd presiding, The
first business being the unfinished
Business of the tiepar~. G NJ, -
court proceeded to rvld the reasons
Tor over ruling the motions for arrest
OF judgment and new trial in tho
Cardozo case. .,i &
"A similar disposition was made, of
the motion in the Smalls case for n
new trial and in arrest Of judmert. t..
MIR. Melton excepted to the ruling
III both eases. An officer was then
dispatched to the Jail for the prison
ers f. l.. CORDOBA and l.. Cass Car
pcnter, Robert Smalls[ being already
in court. A ftcr n short interval, n
deputy returned with Card ozo ,-and.
Carpenter. TheJudge then proceed
ed to read the sentence of Cardozo,
the prisoner receiving it standing in
the rear of the reporters table.
The court reoounte the crime of
the prisoner, reminding him that he
had prostitutcd7his high position .tor
purposes Of robbery. He also rc-
viewed the evidence, and the nreu-
ment for the prosecution and the
defense, and said that, in passing sen !.
tence, he should not be influenced by
popular clamor, but should be guided
solely by the law. The court then
announced that the defendant, Fran.
CHS l.. CORDOBA, be confined in iuil
two years, and pay fine Of $1,000;
and if the fine should not be paid.
the imprisopmf be for three wears.
Mr.. Melton entered Il general cx-
ception TO the judgment of the court
Robert S:nulls was next called, anil
underwent similar ordeal in regard
to the review Of his case in the oin-
mission of the crime, the trial, etc
The sentence of the court was then
pronounced, that the defendant Ro-
bert Smalls be confined at hard labor
for three years in the penitentiary.
Mr.. Melton entered general cx-
ception to the Judgment, as in til e
Cardozo case.
l.. Cass Carpenter was next called
and sentenced to pay Il fine Of 81 900
and be consigned in the county Jail for
two years.
Mr.. Melton in behalf of Judge
Carpenter, VIII, Is detained in Wash
ington, entered an exception to the
judgment. Mr.. Melton, also stated
that he had already served upon the
Attorney General the necessary p :
pers in notice of appeal and would
move that the execution Of tie judg-
mcnt i'll the case of Robert Smalls bo
suspended, pending proceedings before
the higher tribunal. "
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-01
The State of South Carolina,
ORANGEBuRG County.


By c. b, GLOVER, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, Il. $. Glcaton ha,, made suie
to me, to grant him Letter, Of Adminara-
.ion OF the Estate and effects Of Thomas
(ilcaton.
These are therefore TO cite and admonish
all and singular The kindred and Creditors
of the said Thomas Gleaton, late of
Orangeburg County deceased, that
they be and appear, before nc, in the
Court Of Probate, to be held at Orangeburg
G. II. on the Sth of December next, after,
publication hereof, ut IL o'clock in the
forenoon, TO show causc, if any they have,
why the said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my Hand, this 23d day Of
November, Ammo Domini 1877.
CHARLES B. GLOVER. .
lIrs.] Judge of Probate.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-01

The report of the Invest igating
Committee appointed by the Legisla.
ture appeared in the Nc'os and Couricr
of Friday! 1t is lengthy and to the
point, fully showing up the rasca lity
of Honest John, and others. All of
whom we earnestly hope will soon be
there to receive the full extent of the
law.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-01

write now, asking space in 3apr
columns, to say again to those of my
race who read it, or heur,it read
look before you leap. The Liberian
ship was to have been import at
Charleston OH the l tn inst, to take
those, and many they we're, who had
sacrificed every species Of property to
leave the shores of their native land
aud go to Liberia. / know of man
who left TO his mortgage 200 acres
Of land the purchase money of whch
he had paid more than four fifths Of
saying, rs he could not carry it to
Liberia, he must lose it. Such is the
madness and folly arising from a
scheme set OH foot by men whose
education and experience ought to
teach them that if Liberia be d fit
place to cmigrate to, their scheme is
certainly impracticablc in accomp.
fishing it. Each day brings expense
to the carrying on Of the project, and
every day witne; ses an ahateneutof
the zeal of the followers, arising as is
natural from want ofintellegence to
understand the incidences peculiar
to such grave scheme. No ship has
yet arrived, and every day the officers
are cutting from the slowly growing
pile, no doubt !heir salaries Justly ,
if not wisely earned. Amidst all our
troubles and difficulties there yet re.
mains the blessed and important
privilege, unrestrained to get our
bread by the sweat Of our brow, to
edd cate our children, to enjoy the
liberty and freedom of speech and
locomotion, and by industry aud
economy to obtain the soil alo ongside
with. our richer white brethren. Some
one says in substance, behind dark
cloud there is always Il silver lining
| look forward to al early day when
men who prefer fair play to robbery
will feel such q common interest black
with white, that no one will know the
desire to leave his home b as he
freely desires. Our new era needs, my
colored friends, education and c.tuca
tors rs well MS justice and just laws.
We must rid ourselves Of pretended
sycophants, negro haters who come
among u in the shape of teachers and
Presidents Of our Institutions, and
who keep us always Shopping head
downward while they place their
hands on our shoulders, leap over
our head, and launh themselves safely
i'll some comfortable place without
ever looking back to see by what
means they reached their exalted
positions. Our educators mus have
truth Us their shield. sn tho. 49,
may ue cXcmplnrs to the youth in
their charge-whilc left free to their
political convictions, ifthey vote for
Gov. Hampton they should not affirm
it to Democrats and deny it to Re
publican Trustees so us to gull them
INTO heliefthat they are Republicans.
While there are honorable exccp.
tons to :his description of our educa.
tors, to whom we owe lasting debt of
gratitude, yet if the cbatic is to be
filed hereafter with such instructors us
our guide let us reject it. Colored
men, with such rs have described as
their leaders or. instructors, political
or educational, must learn thatall
Southern white men are not their
bitterest enemies, and it is wiser to
learn of your enemies than to be
deceived by your apparent friends.
Yours Respectfully,
d. A. STRAkER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-01
NO1I,l ,l(lk,.

On the night Of the 22d Nov, nv house
was entered and all my Land Papers, to-
gcthcr with all my Notes were carried of.
4 liberal reward will be paid for the re turn
'ot the papers, with evidence sufficient to
convict the thief. | also VAIN all persons
against Trading for Notes given 10 me
previous to The above date.
Branchvillc, Nov. 18th, 1877.
dec III ~ PHILLIP W. FAIREY.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-01
fCoMMUNICATED.1
ioitrroLh.''1ychoyy Times J.:

"7r71'EVs"IT'U"IU 'IV7cS
4 rh"tt time ago. presented my
Y Iews ,n ii public address to my
nI, 'h~v>'. 81 the cnored race in this
C>'l+iyconeerning the cxpcdiency Of
iacir''p"I,ose to cmigrate to Liberin
Wit ihinas, while holding
sa ""'ihc integrity Of
- ''',"hn~. said
pea'd
g4stn.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-01
w. B. TREADWEIL
DENTIST

DENTIST
Will attend to patients at their residents
either i'll Town or Country. Address
through Post Office or call on me at Asi-
dent, coner Russell and Treadwell st Hits.
Prompt attention will be given aud SIS.
faction guaranteed.
". B. TREADwEl, d
nov 3 bEA
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-01

confirmed my apprehensions, and
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-01
Sentence of the Ex-Oficials,

The Court Of Common Pleas con.
vencd in Columbia on the 2Gih ult.,
Judge Towndscnd presiding, The
first business being the unfinished
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-01

Auditor of Orangenirg County.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-31

ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS. -
Are you a respondent sufferer from Sick
Headache, Habitual Costiveness. Palpita-
ton Of the Heart? Have you Dizziness
of the Head? 1t your Nervous System
Depressed? Does your Blood circulate
badly2 Have you Cough? Low spirits
Coming up of the food after eating? &c,
&c. All of these and much more are the
direct results of Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant and Indigestion GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER is now acknowledged by all
Druggists to be positive cure. 2,400, O00
bottles were given away in the United
States through Druggists to the people as
trial Two doses will satisfy any person
of its wonderful quality in curing all forms
of Indigestion. Sample bottles 10 cts.
Regular size, rs cts. Sold positively by all
first-class druggists in the United States
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-31
No W0nfla1.

1t is reported that Mr.. Hayes is to spend
a part Of the summer 10 visiting at the
south. The White Sulphur Springs, it is
said, will be honored by his distinguished
presence.
There are many reasons why Mr.. Hayes
should feel inclined to 60 south. The
prospect of his being supported at the
north 10 the coming elections is not en-
couraging, and it is not so pleasant to be
entertained by people who are sure to vote
against you as by those who may possibly
vote for you. 1t is believed by the most
intelligent Republicans least many Of
them so express themselves-that the re-
action against Hayes in the Republican
party north will be very marked.
From the south, Mr.. Hayes receives
constant assurances that his course is ap.
proved, and he infers from these assuran
ces that he is to be accorded correspond
ing political support there. No wonder
that with the tide rising as rapidly as it il
against him he should be inclined to fe,
for shelter to any ark that seems &
promise safety.
There is fresh cause why Mr.. Haye
should 60 south. The publication in tn
N. Y. Sun of Mr.. z. Chambers certi6cat
OF deposit Of large sums OF money, raise,
mainly by assessment on Federal Office
holders, with Hayes's endorsement, show