davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
Sttnmbul!s nnN Aal!rulos.
DENNsALyA.NIA K.Aun.0An


ASD UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New YORK Via DcsDrosses auI Cortandt
Fts. terrrs -, a follows;
Express for Harrisburg, Pittsburgh the West and
sontn, WIN Pullman palace cars aitic-ci' $3.50 A. NJ
Fqr MihInsport, Lock Haven. Cory an rrie at $50
T.. NJ. connecting at CORY for ltusyih Petroleum
Genre, and the on regions Tor Wu"amsgor aud
Lock Haven, $50 4, NJ
For Baltimore, Washington, and the South, "Lmllei
Washington EXpre " I ia imam pFlnr car. daily,
except Sunday, $3.50 4. Nj arrive nt Wlshluctl a.
4no NJ k,gulir, at 5hO \. NJ, /, o. ana =. NJ.
Sunday, q and . =. NJ.
li'}O 4. NJ, h. 4. p, Il, T. S.3O. +. NJ AMI u uight,
SUNDAY. $40 \. NJ & .; 7, $3.50 aad T. NJ. EmSr4nt
Aud second ciass l., NJ,
Acc lmm odaton for Irenton, \, NJ, and 40 r. W..
foi trains 10 NcNark, kilzabcth, lanway. PRINCETON
Trenton, Perrin Amboy. Bennington, belyior' ami
othtr points. local schedu ~ all ucnet offices.
Trains arrive From Pittsburgh. $50 ami lu.ih \. VI.
and lO-J r. NJ. Jain ,lulu \. N. and $50 r. N. daily.
except Monday Prom Wasnns'on and nllmnre,
G'3O $3.50 A. NJ, ilD. 610. and lO1n H. VI. sandy,
$50 pin A. ". From fnlalrlpuir, h'nh. 90. d'i,
80, lplO. ll3p A. NJ, 2i0 ~ b, 5li, t'i, 30.
lolo ana lo.'l = n. sunday ~, SD. o.,l 01J'
Hoo \. b.1l, ipln, AMI iu.u i. NJ.
1icAct Offices 5-0 AMI ga Bruidwly, No. Asipr
II IA 70, and foot " lh-rn,.es and tHrtlmit ~ %,
Count st.. rooN yni IA llh, apt rs Hudson 81 -
hoarn, depot Jersey Cay, LmisrAlt ucAet oLlc@
Nu.s battery place.
IIANk THOMSON d VI. DOYDI In.
GrnerA. Ma i-cr. Ctun ra-.ep-or Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
Sinantrll.

tue Lake SHORE AND MICHIGAN sOUTH
L Ei,N RAILWAY COMPANY, Trrlsurers' Ofic +,
New Nork, December 20, ls16.- THE BOAKD OF Dl.
f TOES of tins company have mis- day declared div
capital stock thereof, out OF the earnings for the six
mont which viii end with The present mYnh ppYahie
on Tie hrs day Of February next, at the OH 20 u
ME,sRs. CHASE AND ATKINS, IL BROAD n.
NEW YORK, Iae transfer books viii close at 3
ociocf T. NJ. on saturday, thn sixth DAY Of January
next. and WI rroprn On he mornins Of Friday, the
4 II. WORCESTER. Treasurer.
fS'ns nual mce'iig Of the elocklolders of the
Il ., Bradley 4 cars Manufacturing Company f0r
the II cton of trustees 10 serve for a. ensuing
Will | e hed az the comnany's olice, ~ MaAer st. On
M0ndly Jan. u. az = T. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
dn,nstntNtg.
TTNION SQUARE THEATRE,
y 1iopTictoIs ..s....s.s..... MT EnNOh
Manager. Mr.. A. NJ PALMER.

HNION HQUAHE THEATHE.,, o,
~ Proprietor. ...............Mr SHERIDAN SHOOK
TONIGHT,
BOTH Of Messrs. Nus and Beiot's charm
ing domestic DRAMA
PERFORMANCE MISS MUTTON,
representation Of which this theatre has been
messed by DELIGHTED AUDIENCES.
The play VIII be given with all Its exquisite scenery
lowing nnames; Miss Katharine Rogers. Miss sara
Jewett, Mrs Marie Wilkna, Misses Louise sylvester,
BJou Heron Mabel Leonard, uelen Vincent and Messrs
james ONell, j. H. Stoddar and John Parseile. seats
for MISS MUTTON may be secured ten days In ADVANCE
saturdiy Jan 0. NTH matinee OF MISS MUTTON
pinston of the cnsnse in the cast OF MISS MUlToN,
from the ouncements made yesterday;
Al WEST 2Oru er,
NRw YORK. Dec. 81 1870, 3 p. NJ =
To the management Of the Union square Theatre: I
regret TO inform you that Miss CLARA NORRIS has
not recovered rapidly had hoped in the last forty
eight hours that In opinion the attempt to act
ton orrow Monday night would be followed by seri
Gus relapse. Yours, very truly, h. G. SEGUlN, ". d..
may be able reassume her role by the middle OF the
week. Due notice will be given Of her temperance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
ddlanlr0- --Stnmts.

Wldllltu--- ItlLlls.
ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED for Tue SUN
N ia lloDuken, AT 1871 Washington ST.
NNANTED-A young gill In boarding house (;
w must nave some knOwledge Of ch ,mOer work and
waiting quick aud uyoi wages "a mouth; bring
reference. Su7 East I7tn Il.
NOI Ma plrls can Obtain summons Tree. lodgings
ana meas al &c. each nv the GIRLS Lodging House,
q ~. Marks place. sh Il. under care OF Chiidrens
Ad society. Also, tree instruction On sewing M,
chimes from 10 o dairy ~ al WHO may apply AMI
Or sslu ktns taught graf iitous J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
sutton nutltt,.

"lIARD TIMES."- RICHARD WALTERS
III Suns, AucliOncera. q East broadway, uiylnre
cash furniture pianos, liquors, and rchandlso.
GvVcs stored VI sold. kstabllsne - years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
KUHN, LOEB & CO,
BANKERS, 81 NASSAU ST.
~ t.n
= ost ano fuuno.
for Sale ano 10 Get.

OFFICES To LET in second story sun Dniltiny.
~ front ana rear vel Hight I'd ami steam heated Ap-
ply sun Publication once Nasal ami Fran Sort its.
fINIESrORt 1874 Nls,au ST., sun bniing tol,i.
i suitable Tor hanSlng, ms france, OF general bIti-
ness steam heated. Apply az tue sun Pa JlcAtiJl
once. 10 Nassau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
GtmOG,ls.

fl,,KR NOTICE SELLER I'M BATTER tor.
i merry VI loi, removed ~ 100 hOscrYd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
ddtanlco- ttlalrs.

coon shador and nier can get steady employment
N at AMkki > shu" card, llila Bowery.
DIKE TEA-.-Agcn's wantedi best terms to
I agrnt5 fellug TO families large consumers,
sorckeep rs viii maj large stock 10 select from az
lowest prices. THE WELLS TEA COMPANY 2Ol Full.
ton rir between Church aud Greenwich, New YORK,
fI'LAS RON TIiE IINIL-.-Ag ut, wanted TO
sell hhe grad teas AT low prices u families
ana rgr consumers. An goods guaranteed at Cedar
ana Isl Pearl SIS PURE COFFEES SPECIALLY.
WANTED -Canya,sing gents; so pr cent proht
guaranteed, article sells at ght Call at " Full
ton st., room g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
: Publications.

- Publications
1 AIDES Book Of Knitting and Crochet price 80
Guide to Needlework price so Guide to uoni.
price 90 For sale by American News Company. aud
Dodd Mead q Company New York. and all booksellers.
and mailed receipt OF price.
j, HENRY sYMoNDs,
6s Deyonshire st. Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
Saolnas &anRs.
nay DOCK SAVINGS BANK,

nRY DOCK SAVINGS BANK.
~ .A1 anI 3i3 BOwery, corner 81 u.
Six per interest allowed sums Of ~ 900 and
under nve per cent. on he excess over e. 900.
Deposits made before Jan. 10 Will draw interest
ANDREW MILLS.
President.
WILLIAM V. WEBsrTs
Scrretarv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
tjOrsss, darrmOrs, 6.e.

ccGA-S75. Two good horses suit any work or
t1OUuuriue sound and Kind cutter and harness,
600 No. 1913 W est 52d 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01

FOarO an0 1OJm3.
ITP-TOWN ADVERTISERS
May leave their fayOrs for The sun AZ the only
aulhorlzed uptown aiyertsrment Offices,
,S3S BrOaiwiy corner OF 3lst ST., ill - T.. NJ and
3OS Most Hti st.. opposite Grand ODeri House. anI
No 7OO 81 "" corner Oi am ST. untl y L. M,
NOrAtra rhar q.
FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping for married
couple ortwo men rent from t2.5O 20 sl6O wees.
20. NariCK II.
GENTLENEN and wives or parties of two or
N three gentlemen can hnd excellent accOmmoda-
uon. with good board a. rea-Onlblc terms single par.
ties accommodated at a 3d. 30 as per week; loca
lion desirable 45 81. Marks place.
GRANT HOUSE, 4S New Bowcry; he ted through.
m OUT double and single rooms low prices; ways
open,
HOME COMFORTS, nicely furnished rooms.
VIVA BOARD " " W week. No. ioo West saith H..
near 9th ~.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-15

The War Department furnishes the in
formation that there are now in Texas two
regiments of cavalry and three regiments
Of infantry. The cavalry regiments are
represented a. consisting of twelve compa.
nies OF one hundred men each. They are
negro regiments, and 20 also is one Of the
infantry commands. The latter, however,
can be Of comparatively little service in
peculiar warfare which must be waged
against the greaser cattle thieves if the
Texan ranchers are to be protected. There
seems to be nothing in the way Of . vigo-
rous castigation Of the thieves, and fol-
lowing of them across the Rio Grande for
that purpose, if the government 80 directs
A little breeze on the Texan frontier now
would serve to divert public attention
from ve1atious affairs nearer home. and if
there were means to increase the forces
employment would bs afforded to thou.
sands Of restless and dissatisfied men who
would enjoy nothing better than dash
after the Mexicans. The administration,
appears already has enough men on the
ground to inaugurate the difficulty.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-15

TRE attitude u ths - irea,,ta = he
Danabs and in A1zhen, j. i;lI oos q ,re-
parstion. The sist' - II TnrkiaL Liloo..
cld with 800 msr Saboot lie only serious
result yet rePc ted Of the artillery duel
now proceed ing along the lower beaches Of
the Dapu' " though Simultaneous assault
on the turkish forts and an effort to croe
the . yer in force Is hourly expected in
AS Minor, the Russian advance has evi-
emily been checked. Kars has certainly
, not fallen, and it, investment does hot ap-
| pear to be very close. The objective point
Of the Russians is still the fortress Of Erze-
roum, but it il obvious that the di6cultie
Of feeding large bodies Of troops in spar
sely cultivated country retard their advance
quite - effectively - any residance offer
ed by the Turks In AsiA, delay tells
against the Russians u decidedly u it
counts in their favor in Europe. In the
former, they are operating too FIR from the
base Of their supplies to make the danger
Of interrupting their communications at Ill
. slight one, while in the latter, their su-
perior Organization, equipment and com
mand Of the sinews Of var, render it simp-
ly aquestion Of time and tactics - to when
they can obtain some decided advantage
over an enemy lacking in all tie reqnirs-
ments-save courage and endurance-of
modern armies. Is "a 81 "a .s 'rs
The Morning herald., 1877-05-15

The WHOLE TRUTH IN A NUTSHELL.
We have rarely seen 90 much truth in 4
very small compass ~ is embraced in the
New York SUMS summary Of existing cir
cumstances:
Twenty three States have Democratic
Governors.
There is q Democratic majority in the
House.
The Senate is nearly equally divided,
and in two years will be controlled by the
Democrats.
There is white majority Of more than
a million Democrats in the United States,
and an absolute majority Of 3 quarter Of 4
million.
A Republican who:.wss not elected Pres
ident, holds the Office through fraud,
A hundred thousand Republicans hold
the minor Federal Offices through the same
fraud. = ....
This is the political situation in nut
shell, and it is we'll to remember the lead
The Morning herald., 1877-05-15
ruPeIrANr TO WIVES.


Jupsx DRuxxoND, Of the United States
Circuit Court held in Chicago, has just de-
c;aed that ! wife cannot hold an adverse
;uterest.in property purchased byher bank
rupt husband, and presented to her, unless
Il il shown that there has been separation,
enforcement or other legal cause for sever
.nce Of possession, and under this decision
the creditors can, by proper process, seize
and sell the furniture of bankrupts
avellipe for their benefit, although the
bankrupt has made q gift Of the property
to hi, wife. . Further on, in shaping up
his opinion with the common law doctrine
Chat the vile canonly own property COM
! ;nu from others than the husband), the
learned Judge observed that, under the
circumstances Of the purchase with money
advanced by the bsnkrspt's creditors, ths
vie has not sven an equity, because th' ~
rishs * propsry - ~ pos's'.ion 4
rrs.,1fy - si,aslstsly unchanged. Z Z, .
tIf
The Morning herald., 1877-05-15

LADlEg COATS AND DOLMANs
tADlES COATS AND DOLMAND
LADIES' COATS AND DOL MANS
LADEN COAI9 AND DOLAANS
LADIES, COATS AND 0OLMANH
LADlEg COATS AND DOLMANS
LAD1EB COAI8 AND DOLMAN6
LADlE4 COATS AND DOLM Ans
LADIES' COATS AND DOLlANH
The Morning herald., 1877-05-15

We are happy to learn BY telegram
which We print elsewhere. that the steam-
ship City Of Brussels Is safe, after oil and
all her passenger in good spiriu. She has
on board Z large number of Catholic pill.
Srins = Rome, many sf whom bslons 70
Canada.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-15
II NELCHIOR, IA KING STREET
~ manufacturer and importer OF
AWNINGS.

h w. Birnie, Sail Maker, No. II Eas
Wstef street " wi1mingt ton, Delaware, II now
paopafsds 70 roplA0oa all those awnings
blown down IA the last September gale,
Vith 3 nlldeWsprO0f aWning n that has
stood The tsSt Of yeass. Prices to CORES.
|Dond with the tmAgs 4s HE
The Morning herald., 1877-05-15

Al. lit h.. 70. ~ s6Esd "a
|spoes f9|a' & Thf -
g.. g iea to aid he fShhaseans
ths Car 70 osdr rsasvsd vigilance O The
pant Of ths Rueisn suthoEities q Waraav
10 ptsysnt fusthss enlisthestA This move
usst8sy ystsivs H. Huseovisss mach
trouble sltheush i i bat > tiaing frs in
The reaS 9 ~ EAxSs.5 --T ....s ..s
The Morning herald., 1877-05-15
THE HERALD
ras nepa lne GRalA

rae Reea lng 0aRalA
Il published every morning .UuJidays
except0dlF aad delivered In the clty Q
Wilmington and surrounding places lor six
cents por Wo1k, pAyeAle 70 tne eaItoL..
ooalAxD poe AMMAN.
0Es. O1YRM1 . Co.. Publishers.
No. SO shipley Street.
s5 Wilmington. Del.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-15

IT Is feared that the postal service will
suffer most severely from the effects of the
economical policy Of the late Congress.
The appropriation for printing in the De-
partment is all but exhausted, and as the
law properly prohibits any expenditures in
excess Of the appropriation, there is At
present the dismal prospect, that for sever
al months there will not be money order
blank in the United States. 1t is said
that with the utmost economy, the neces-
sary expense for the printing Of these and
other blanks amounts to $ll, 900 per rmonth
and, As the entire amount of the fund for
the purpose in the Treasury is only 5000
it is difficult to see how the Department
can pull through until October.
New ORLEANS held public thanksgiv.
ing recently in honor Of the restoration Of
home rule. Religious services were held
ip all the churches, and grand procession
took place, in which the United States
troops. occupied the place Of honor, and
seven companies of the alabama militia
Joined with the native Pelicans in the Gel
ebration. Packard "didn't like the affair
for cent?. very naturally, and he sent a
sarcastic despatch to Senator Blaine, de-
scribing the procession with the comment:
lit is probable that United States inter.
ference will not be required hereafter"
MI. Packard evidently cherishes = sore
head, aud regards President Hayes as .
sort of juvenile Benedict Arnold.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09

Hsa- We regret to see so many Democratic
papers already committing the same indis.
cretion towards the fraudulent President
Hayes that was committed by most cf the
papers in tn ESTATE towards Chamberlain
just after he was elected, two years ago.
We have no objcction-if Hayes is really
to continue.in the Presidential Chair four
ycars-to giving him full credit for every
good act he may do, but the experience with
Chamberlain warns us not TO put confidence
in the fair promises of Radical officials
We warn our Democratic contemporaries
against the folly, if not indcccncy of being
so swift to laud man who has done nothing
to claim their favorable notice, and who has
the power to turn and rcnd US, as Chamber.
lain did, when he finds we will not endorse
him for second term. Hayes has stolen
the Office of President from the people. and
the fact that he has no more selfrespcct
than to assume the duties imposed upon
him by fraud and perjury must never be
forgotten by TIE people, and should be a
warning to the press of the country not to
put any confidence in his pretensicns of
honor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09


M TRIBUTE TO PACKARp.-Nir. Kidd, of
Jackson, offered the following:
We. the representatives of the people Of
20 State of Louisiana, duly elected by and
direct from the people, fully aware from
positive knowledge of the feeling and delcrmi-
nation that impel and control them do declare
that under no circumstances will the people of
this state pay tribute TO any other State Govern
mcnt than that at whose head stands the man
OF their choice, their endcared and truly::elcctcd
Governor Francis L. Nichols.
And we do further declare the utter mpossi-
bility of gathering the taxes by any other au-
thority, and that any attempt to gather them by
other authority than the Nichols Government
will not only prove abortive but lead to lament
able civil strife if not to blood-sh and actual
war.
And VIC, the representatives Of the people
OF the State, do solemnly declare that we
are in perfect sympathy with the people, and
under all circumstances we will aid, encourage
and maintain them i'll their determination.
Mr.. Bridger, of Caldwell, moved to refer the
resolutions to the committee on Federal rcla-
tions.
This motion was tabled on motion of Mr.. Gil
lespic, of Cameron, and the resolution. were
unanimously adopted.
MIR. Kidd. in presenting the document, said its
intention was to inform the world plainly of the
determination of the peoplc.--N o. Picayuue.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09

In the event of quiet ending Of the pending
struggle, and the accession of Gov Hayes to the
Presidency, oil the elements of new form of
excitement will quickly develop themselves
There is, in some shape, compensation for every
ill., Times.
We agree with our esteemed contemporary
When Hayes gets into the White House ali the
elements of new form of excitement will quick
ly develop themselves, and the excitement will
last SO long as the Fraudulent President remains
there. The people will not keep quiet while
man who has no lease from them of the premises
stays in possession of the Executive Mansion
which is their property. They will regard him
as an interlopcr, who has no right there, and
will never be content until the day comes when
they can dispossess him and put in tenan t
who has lease from them and not from Madi-
son Wells and Joe Bradley. Certainly, there is
a compensation for every i'll, and in this case
the compensation will be the utter destruction
of he party which cheats the people and steals
the Presidcncy.-N. Y. Sun.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09

Ray" The minority President of these United
States, II. Ii. Hayes, took the oath of office in
the red room Of the White House at Washington
at o'clock last Sunday evening, the 4th The
oath was administered by Chief Justice Waite.
No witness to the swearing
New York, March 5.-Flags we're displayod
on the post Office and other Federal buildings
and throughout The city to-day, in honor Of the
inaugnratirn Of President Hayes but none were
hoisted over the city buildings. That On the
Sun building wasat half-mast union down. The
EIpre's reports that party CT men entered the
Sun building TO pull down the flag, but were
prevented by the police.
JuDuE wrrrI B6LLposxp i-1coLuxprA. 8. G..
March AIT ii a. m. the Supreme Court room
was was crowded to hear the decision in the Tilda
Norris habeas corpus case, involving the valid
ity of Hampton's pardon.
Associate Justice Willard appeared on the
bench, but the colored Justice, Wright, was ab-
sent. The sheriff was sent to look for Wright.
but returned with the information that he had
not been seen since yesterday morning.
Owing TO the lack Of full bench, Justice
willard adjourned the Court till Monday.
The absence Of Wright at this juncture, Gre
ates intense excitement.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09
S120,141 a

BY the foregoing statement, Sllo, 1921 have
been received to date by General llagood, the
acting Comptroller and Treasurer, from the spc-
cial agents collecting The contribution on account
Of taxes. The agents have been authorized to
retain until final settlement per cent. on their
pcnsaiion. Aiding this j per cent. to the
amount forwarded, and il will be seen that the
people have already voluntarily contributed to
the support of the Hampton government $l2I,-
1876, and tho books Of the special agents have
not yet been closed in any one county.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09

D1S" The Laurensvillc UeroH, noticing our
article upon building a railroad TO Greenville
from Iaurcns G. H., VS.: "But we have now
strong and very reasonable hopes of accomplish
ing both, at no very distant day. We want, and
feel pretty sure of getting, our Road completed
first then, on to Greenylle"
To which we say God speed the good work. -
Perhaps We may live to ride upon a railroad
running from Chester through Union to Laurens
and from there on to Washington Geo. Suck g
road is In contemplation, and If built would do
more 70 build up the upper partzE South Caro-
liha thahhhything else. 1t would be compet-
ing line. The only points benefited by the roads
now running arc at the termini Of the roads
The discrimination in the rates of freight to
"way stations in this State is simply outrage
Gus, and the Legislature should be invoked 10
stopit
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09

BsS" On our first page will be found an arti-
Gle from that staunch Democratic Paper, the
New York Sun, headed "The Dccayed Polti-
clans Retreats" which will nav for reading
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09

Newberry is tho banner county in more res
poets than one. This week the Newberry Her
aid saw check which carried on it's face calling
Tor SiO,I.3 ID, which amount was paid for ono
@ Ioi OF cotton of two hundred and twelve bags.
The cotton was raised by an enterprising farmer
OF Newberry. We are informed by the pur-
chaser, that the entire lot was bought by the
Piedmont Factory of GI eenyille.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09
Goodbye, Chamberlain and Packard!

The Star says: "Prcsdcnt Hayes, as
soon as his Cabinet is formed, will issue
general orders to all commanding officers in
the South to withdraw their troops to the
government reservations. This order will
be explained as relieving the Federal troops
finally from all duties incident to the pccu.
liar civil and political condition of the
Southern States"
Major Burke has left here for New Or
leans with a written assurance from the
President to this effect, and Senator Cor.
don has similar document to be forwa: dcd
to Governor Hampton.
LATER.-It is not true, as stated this
afternoon, that Senator Gordon has any
letter from President Hayes promising to
withdraw the troops from the support of
Chamberlain in South Carolina, but Gen
eral Gordon has cxortcd himself for some
WI to save Governor Hamptons 5 admin.
is,Hation, and has such assurances from the
advisers of President Hayes as give the
Senator every reason to believe that, uithn
a tcw days, GoUcrnor Uan,ptoY-aaW Je left
unen'barrased, and IN untlisputen possession
ofMc erecntiOe oBice.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09

sss- On Monday last we had snow, sleet
and rain storm, which, although it only lasted
about two hours, ma le n difference of to de-
grees in the at mos phere
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09

Ten wagons left the upper part of Abbeyille
County last week for the Greenvil.e marke 70
clay in" general family and plantation supplies
High freights are doing their legitimate work
and the people go where they can get the best
bargains and save money.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-09

asS~ a handsome Gold Watch and Chain has
been placed in r. W. Tinsleys Jewelry store, to
be ratified for. There will be fifty chances at
S3 each. The lucky winner will get prize.