davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20

Money at the Stock Exchange on call. was lent
at 3I2 10 per cent discount ruling at SIC 10 per
cent The United States Treasury at ashing t0n
to-day received $3.50, 600 National Bank notes for
redemption. Tho Custom receipts were $3.50. 900
and the Internal Revenue receipts $500, 600
The following Is the Clearing House statement to-
day: Currency exchanges, 500, 2lo,33s; currency
balances s. $50 $50; gold exchanges, 81, $50 SO ;
gold balances, S7s1 .543.
In London eonSOs ruled steady at 95sl and United
ST. ca bonds firm, 1S07s closing at 1914, 5s at
lO7l. new 4lgs ut 1Ojls aud lO-iOs at lOJls. In
American way stocks Erie common fell 70 II s.
bur preferred was firm at2I New-YOrk Central
at lO3l2; Illinois Central at 7Oll Pennsylvania
Central al 30 and Reading 1T l7l3- Tho sum Of
fs5 600 bullion WAS Withdrawn to-day from the
Bank If England balance Paris dispatches re-
port the per French renies up 20 lO6.6O at the
opening hut closing ~ lO621I2 sight exchange on
London being quoted at 25.l6i2.
The following securities to-day were sold at tine
Exchange StiesrOom;
% shares New Yors Lie Insurance ana Trust Com 49, 80,
paw 800 each -5b0-Soo2
2 share York life Insurance and Trust Com
The receipts Of Flour and Grain ut the principal
81 4 a 81. h. Il si..V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20
reported 1sc the Petroleum Exchange
nothing closed 81 32 - regu

reported 1s4c at the Petroleum Exchange
nothing opened and closed at 81 80 regu
lar.
PROVISIONS-Pork about lOc. . bill better. but quiet
sales go bbz New Mess sl3 3c0Sl3 37z $50 bills
september si3 50: bills October, Sl3 20 second C
september tl3 bid Sl3 90 asked October S3 30 bid 10
ASKED; November, $l3 bid; DO seller Old Sl3 50
hh remainder year. elS 80 bid. Sl3 40 asked BfEt
scarce consequently quiet. Packet SIS Family sl6 Prime
ad lnd aess, nom nal city Extra INDIA Ness, 500 10
philadelphia do 24ds2i 90. BEEF HAMS quiet sales
80 9bis Choice part sI0....CUI MEATS steady, hight
trade sales p boxes Dry Sa3d Shouliers 7c $50 loose
Lo,se Smoked shoulders, 9d9Lc: do. Hams. BIKE.
ddl's firm dealings small Western Long Gear 7hHc.
CITY do % ses $50 boxes Long and short clear together
october Tao DRESSED HOGS easier; CITY, o'd7Sc,
ntatJ % hight II Per--... LARD higher, more active
business IN cash lo futures dull market closing firm sdlee
1915 tcA Prime Steam spot, S9dxS %, closing,
- 20; go tcS september. $50, closing ~ % 400
tea October, St1s9 o. closing, g. 10: November quot
Ell - ~ a 81 % December. ~ 7Ode-T5 second
la September ma October - bid 80 % asked November
- - Do, : 20 asked DC,eIhef and r. nainGer year,
- 81 b1 - l2 asked CITY steam frmer sales, 100 ties
s, sJgFs -. Refined quiet COatnont quoted 80 5V...
buifkitin TAR dcmand fall prices CT EE~ Mar
Ert s ny N buyers favor dealings hight Fancy Factory
an unchanged
EIcEn far demand seadier 6Iad7isc. FOR Caro-.
Ina, and So 7c louisiana
~ Ids Grass seed Iuie and Barley steady Glover.
vs@c'sc 10 arrive Timothy. 81 50 the 400 bush.
lax seed 50! - 81 90 Calcutta Linseed quiet and
naily UNCHANGED.
sU6Aklslg Wa quiet ami nominal 500 hhds cuba Mus
Sofauo sOi AZ 3 &c. The statistical position follows
o., o., ,,-- Hhds. Bcgeg Baqs Meldo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20
WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, sept 1o-Woo demand steady market firu at
cent prices with ispOsoa BY uangiacufers 10 pur-
holders pressing saes sales Of Ohle sud Feansy
yaaia seoes A. 4S -, including Medium, A&A, XXX.
and above Wisconsin and Michigan hecceA 4l0s3c. and
Combng Deane 80 e55c the stocxs OF the latter
sold M close California demand sales u i203oc.
f,r ring for Fall. Desirable lots OF Pulled
Wool are aud sales 309i3e for super and x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20
uAUANA MARKET.

HAvAN. Sept lQ-sugar stringent spani-l gold ~
227l2. EXCHANGE arm the Cned stass on nS u
rency. AT p premium: short sight DO OaHb premium %
days cold. IA - premium short sg1t DO o4d7r
LOnCOn, ls1 10 premium on Paris, 2a4 pr'h-~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20
financial.


a MEETING of toe STOCKHOLDERS of
~ New Orleans Jackson and Northern Railroad Goa
peny held the C0mpNnys Ofc- Ia New riesnA
Frdav - O'CLOCK Bv order Of tho Board
u; Directors. ~il ~ IsoANI fl5h, Secretary
New-York, sept. g. .s77
GAS STOCKS.
~. NEW-YOHk. MErKOPOLfrAN, MUTUAL AND
MANHATr.Ar GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
and all kinds and Securities dealt
INDY Ol-O IL IiSES iISr.
Heon -. 80 broad si.. y. Y.
ILLINOIS SCHOOL BONDS.-Best ever is-
Sta.-; 80 per cent interest
nuay total debt Ia cent OF sessed value For sale bT
RIPLEY a Co. 80 PiAes
Two BANKERS and BROKERS--A young
II man, aged ~ desires situation any capacity .
years experience in wsllst Address H. Tribune onles
ITO the HOLDERS of ALABAMA and CHAT
Il TANOoGA X. X FIRST MORTGAGE bon Ds-A
request 81 meeting OF Bondhoiers held
Main Germany Messrs Emie Rrsnxsr Co., Of London.
have extended the for exercising the option Gwen by
circular to september the second 90 which
unders Will continue receive bondholders
subscriptions. - - =
New York, Sept H. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20

Ounatious CUBA ienniug-Hferior Common n, Use;
Fans sl.' Good. ,a-c Prime nc Grocery Fair Choce,
So &c. Centrn al hhds and boxes. i3, s2ta92c
holas-s hhc AID boxes, 4sc; Melado. sg7c Refined
vas nl and weak m ic Crushed 1O5t iDsc. ur both
Tor standard ~
Wet
prime. 75s7gc &. ..
WIHskEY-alarkct quiet Al I2 bid heid 81 10 . gallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20
OFFICIAL REPORT VIEW YOs6 INNING sTOCR Rx
cRAYGE sALEs sEPrEHBKs 10. 1877.
FrRsr BoARD-1l O'CLOCK A. Y.
SECOND BoAxp-l:3O =. M.
Wrprk.pAY. September 1917. n

WEDsEsDAY. septembcr I9-P. n.
One Of the most remarkable features of the present
stock specua lion, Is the little effect which the al
legged revival m trade seems TO have on the value
OF stocks not dealt in at the New York Stock EI-
change. While because Of the brighter prospects"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20
NC PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

There is evidence that no inconsidcrabe portion
of the money which has been realized by investors
from their sales OF railway shares, has been rein-
vested IN GOvernin bonds, ana for this purpose
the j-2Os of 1867 have been the special tavOrltes.
To-day the Government market was hrIn ON tair
amount of transactions, but without material change
IN prices Annexed are the latest quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20


BrrF.Lo " Y, sept 19-CArTIEo today, z 9t
head. total flia week thus Tar, ~ ~ aI
last week Of 80 cars eosgdd thlyugn our
l, oiav: yars bare Of stock; unsoa STOCK shllp
SnEfp AsD LAMBsReceipts to-day 100 heal soA i'f ~,
fhus hesd against TO- lias va col
ssnei through 1910 head Better feeling isir shipping a.
and All o-erin.s disposed o. S.leH Oh
Imb. host AZ - 90 50 H sheep at 90 Bucks al 90
sair 10 GOOD Western sheep az - u rSs 10 -, , a.,
o--Kecepls today 1000 heddi totAl Io tle ".A ,ai7
~ 40 last v eek cniSSnen
g, h. d FAIR demand. prices generhy unchangsa VHs
Sos sales rather higher; Workers. pssl :, - a.
81 20 hoc- AZ - 80 Heavy, tar AT - 49, Od 20 oes' al
a GOgs5 % MichigaBs good ~ - 80 pes' ~ :" o"
,co sent le-Tns Drortrs Journal reports GAfILL-
Rscepts 400 Shipments $50 Market opeged AIRY %tT
,,d sIad. HIGHER closing quiet; toM gu.f sue no ,ea
ctaic. SHIPPING - 2OHt1 10
ha,t.r laft COWS, - y b'r,s, - o.
T.r.n. Anil Ssy. Butchers plenty, ana soh HctB cVNs
III choice fat Native COWS - - Ste. =
S4.s{ "a tocters Fecders-brief demand a . ~ ~
Hos-RecepLa, LOCO; shlpmenis, SuVV Az go ~ ~
weak RI the decline Best ii'"ss'
a. raasJ 10 Bostnns, - 200 - 40 f.cAsIs - ~
- - ~ clo. ug AZ tOOs5 80 some remain ulrou
SukkP-I.eceipts 100 smpmehh 'AV N""i'nOn ""'
..anf.I shipper. pad 81 ~ sRs4 20. .,.- 49,. -.
E.sT IIEgsTY Penn, sept. le-'at1le-heeelps touaf
aey he d r IL car. through aud u cars OF Ysn sV.A
Iys u Good s. 5OGs5 90; Common, o. Z|stt 80. ,o
HoGr-tseceipts tosiay, 1910 hoau A"'NA% F"'' w.
phi AIDE pha.. 81 6OosJ 90 .-u... ~, aSr
sHEKr-Receipts to-day S'Vo H'~ ''''" " - 80
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20

EUROPEAN FINASCIAL MARKETS
IoSpox sept I9-I23o p m.-Erie railway shares. Ia;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20

The receipts Of Flour and Grain ut the principal
Atlantic ports tins 18Th daf Of Ssptomber were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20
IORTH GERMAN lloyd

~ sTIA HgHIP LINE BLrWEEN NETWORK.
sOUTHAM PTON AND BREMEN. -
COMPANY'S PIER foot 81 SECONDSf- HOBOhEN
HERMANN sat sept ~ WISER saturday Oct .
RATS OF PASSAGE from NETWORK % SOUTHLAND
TON HAVRE. OK BREMEN
FIRST CABIN, 800, gold. SECOND CABIN $50 gold
STEERAGE. $50. currency.
Return Tickets rxduc Prepaid otssrAge SeFuo-
sates SO currency.
For freight or psssage apply 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20
OCEAN 9Ieamers.

TOR LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
Il The Liverpool and Great Western Steam Comp1ay's
United states Mall SteanIrfs leave Pier 50 y T.:
IDAHO. ...........-- III fsnAN sept p. AZ a.
WYOMING. 4 q ESDAY Dcy. ,. 1880 y.
WISCONSIS ........-. III ESDAN. Oct. 3. al a.
CABIN Passage sj5 So so according 20 state Room;
steerage, <2S intermediate, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20

N NETWORK TO BRISTOL (Engl-DIRECr.
Taxing goods and Passengers for L0nen. Czrf Newport
Gloucester. and all pOrts IN Bristol Channel
Sailing from Pier Is. Els. Ryef.
cornwall 1. Williams TT fssDAY sept. IS
Passage, favorable
intermediate s5 Currency; So currenfy
Cerhcstos S2G Drafts and upward
For freight passage,
" d. NoRGKN Agcat No 10 south-st. SewYorx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20

~. -...s-4VO A-'oj.-ss- 4 i"Sb
Foreign Exchange was dull and steady. We an
pey closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
~ sETWEEN SEWNORK AND HANRE, via PLY
MOUTH.
Pier Of Company No a. North River foot Of Mortonst
CANADA, Fraugeu ........ "wednesday. sept. -. I
ST LAURENT Lashesat Wednesday, oct. 8, ms
AMEkIQUE, Touzolz W ednesdav Oct 10 m.
20 II De Rt.HIAN. AgenL No 80 RnOadNay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20

Union Pacific
lOu....iic. SO =
Central %. y J
Naf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20
MAIL STEAMERS.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAI

These class steamships .a regularly at
Pier ID North River. foloNs
steamship CHI ID Al 1Af sept ~.
steamship COll " l.DNESDAf oct
Accom- nodaIons passe freight passage apply
WILLIAM =. CLYDE & Co, Ma. . Bowling green.
NICK i.LLER. LULING q Co, Agents In Havana
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-12

A typographical error in ono of
our last editorials mado us say tho
"0au,nution Of aliens" whom it
should havo boon tho "donsinutio,,
of alions." Not that tho first OK
prossion is not appropriate, but wo
prefer to uso moro pious phrase.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-12
Tribute of Respect.

within the past two weeks, tho FAIRFIELD
FIRB ENGINE COMPANY has been visited with u
lOS, the extent or which can neither be fully re-
allied, nor adequately expressed IN language.
In the death OF WM. MOuLrRIE DWIGHT,
our latc President, this Company has lost q
iaithful ana efficient officer, valuable .@crlbor
ana a devoted friend. From his first asst ,iatOn
With our organization up TO the time OF is last
Illness, ho was both jealous and untiring In the
discharge OF the duties to which tho C0nndCrco
or his comrades had called him. His example,
whether as man, as an officer or in any
| other OF tho relations OF life, was worthy to be
followed by us all ; and though, In the dlspensa-
ton OF just though mysterious Providence, he
has been suddenly snatchcd from among u.s. yet
| the character Of the man Is still before uB, that
We may worthily emulate his virtues and Initiate
his example. ....
In the loss we have suffered, language can but
! faintly express what we feel. Yet 1t Is but In
| simple justice to his worth that wo offer our
| share or tribute to his memory. BE 1t, therefore,
Rcsoioe'i That In the death OF WM. MOULrRIE
DWIGHT the FAIRFIELD FIRE ENGINE COMPANY
has lost Jealous and efficient officer, II brave
and faithful fireman, true and trusted
friend.
Rcso'r'd That wc tender to his bcrcavcd family
"A'' N''N''N ohl Nt'p III luc SOTC
aniictlon with which they have been visited
RcSo'ccd, That In respect to his memory, the
Engine bc drapcd IN mourning for the space OF
thirty days, and that the members wear the
usual badge OF mourning at the next annuu
parade.
Rcso!pcd, That, as further mark OF respect, a
blank page IN our mnur-book be dedicated TO
his memory.
Resolved, That copy OF tho foregoing prean,-
bio and these resolutions, appropriately en-
crossed, DO forwarded by the secretary to the
widow Of our departed President and that they
be published in the Wtnnsboro NEWS AND HER
AID.
Extract from the minutes, April 10th, 1871.
It. X. ROBERTSON,
Secretary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-12

sacrificing principles and party and
righteousness for tho sake of tom
porary success.
Resol0ed, That we protest most
earnestly against the action of the
new administration in making terms
with tho chief of tho Ku Klux in
stigator of tho Hamburg massacre,
M. G. Butler; and still moro earn,
estly do wo protest against tho
official recognition by tho admins
tration of that arch enemy of the
republic, who long since ought to
have been hung for treason, Wade
Hampton, of South Carolina, and
who now, by threats and intimida-
tion undor tho very roof Of the
White House, as we'll as on railroad
platforms, and in all other public
places, delies tho power of tho gov,
crnmcnt and bullics tho President
into compliance with his traitorous
and wicked usurpation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-12
Fanaticlsm in Massachusetts.

BosroN, April 4..-The New Eng
land Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church oponod this morn.
ing at Lynn. Resolutions on the
Southern question wero presented
by Rev. w. +. Mallalieu, d. d, Of
Boston, and upon being read were
SeGsiyed with great applause, and
by a vote Of the Confer ence they
were roferred to special eommitteo
OF fiye to be appointed by tho chair.
Tho preamble to the resolutions re-
views tho blighting effects of slavery,
and tho two final resolutions are in
substance as follows
Resoloed, That ws aro alarmed
md filed with apprehonsions for
tho future when wa contemplate tho
practical salo of ono of tho great
political parties of the republic by
two politicians of that party, who
have hold and hold now very init
mate rolat'~-'s to tho President, thus
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-12
Chamberlain's Capitulation.

Wo publish in another pnrt of
this paper Chamborlain's address
"to tho Republicans of South Cnro-
lima" in which no announces his ino
tontion to submit to the inovita
bio and cease to lay claim to tho
govornorship. Tho address speaks
for itsolf, AS II specimen of false.
hood, bitterness, fanatic;sm and hate
it is almost incompatible. But thoro
was nothing loft for Chamberlain
except to assume tho part
of a martyr and send forth wall
Of despair Hc has all along
had no chance ofsuccoss, and doubt
less folt all along tho desperate con-
dition Of his cause. Ho has at last
bowed himself out, and tho honest
people Of South Carolina arc happy
to. bo rid of him.
There is now no obstacle in tho
way Of tho complete establishment,
in all it's departments, of tho State
government selcctod by tho people
at tho polls last November. A com
munication has bccn addressed to
Chamberlain by Elliott, Tolbcrt,
Dunn, Kennedy, Cardozo and
lIayno, in which they express thcir
approval of his action and it is
therefore fair to presume that they
will make no great effort to resist
tho claims of their respective oppo-
nonts.
Altogether, the struggle of the
poople for self-govornmont may bo
considered ut m cnd. Wo have
fought tho fight and won tho victory.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-12

will have Legislature unanimously
Democratic. This is consumma-
ton most dovoutly to DO wished.
1t il to DO feared, however, that no
such luck will befall tho State. Tho
Radical legislators fully appreciate
tho situation, and they will only too
oagerly hasten to recognize Governs
or Hampton and tho constitutional
House, in ordcr to escape political
docapitation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-12
Reports camo from tho n orth that

Reports camo from tho N orth that
tho carpet-baggors wero again pluck
.ing up courage, and speaking do>
faNtly in reference to South Carroll.
na affairs. Chamberlain, thoy said,
would continue Ais protensions,
resting supon the promise made by
Governor Hampton to resort to no
violence. We were notat all disturbed
by such stuff: The Radicals aro
!e9littically dead, and they know it.
Their threats, if any wero made,
were ofno consequence, # Hamp-
toms govor9mept attained tho
strength it now enjoys, despite the
strenuous efforts of ths carpet.
baggers and tho hostility Of the
Federal Administration, tho now
impetus it has received by tho ro>
moval of tho troops gayo it weight
still further to override all opposi>
ton. AS for tho Radical senators
and members Of tho House, if they
continue stubborn, Lieutenant.
Governor Simpson and Spoako,
Wallace will issue now writs of cleo
tion to fill vacancies, and tho State
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-12

Anna Dickinson essayod q fow
nights since, in Now York, to not
tho principal role in hor new play of
"Thc Grown of Thorns," and now,
through the fundamentally Of the
dramatic critics, she is roposing on
anything but q bod of rosos. The
play and tho acting are pronounced
to havo boon both far below modi-
ocrity. ...
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-12
Hon. D. II. CHAMBERLAIN.
STATE OF S0yTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE CuAMnER.

STATE OF S0yuu CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
COLUMBIA, s. c., April 10, 1877.
SIR: Replying to your note of
this date, l have to say that my
Private Secretary will meet such
officer MS You may designate, at 12
meridian, tomorrow, at the Execu-
two Chamber for the purpose indi-
Gated i'll your note.
Worry respectfully,
(Signed ID. II. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor.
Hon. WADE HAMPTON.
It's just little funny for Cham-
borlain to address Governor Hamp-
ton as ''IIon. Wade Hampton" and
to sign himself "Govornor of South
Carolina and it is quite rs cheeky
as it is amusing. But everybody
has become accustomed to the car
pct-bagger's cheek, and his amusing
himself thus roally does no harm,
and may bo q comfort to him in his
little troubles.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-12
STATE OF SoUTU CAROLINA,
EXEC UTIvE CHAMBER,

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 10, 1877.
SIR: Having loarlfod that you
now purpose to turn over to mo tho
Executive Chamber, with tho records
and papors belonging to tho Execu-
two Office, now in your possession,
l beg to inform you that I will send
proper officer to receive tho same
at any hour you may Indicate as
most convenient to yourself
l am, worry respectfully, your obe~
don't servant,
lSigneO WADE HAMPTON,
Governor.
Hon. D. II. CHAMBERLAIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-12
A Spicy Correspondence.

Tho following correspondence
passed. between Chamberlain and
Governor Hampton on Tuesday, the
10th inst -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-12

Ono Of the first acts of tho Lcgis
lature, whom it assemblies, should be
tho ratification Of tho amendment to
tho constitution adopted by tho
people last November, providing
that each county retain all the
school money collected in it under
tho two mill tax, instead of re-
Giving, as atprosont, only portion in
tho ratio Of it's scholastic population
TO that of the entire State. Fair
field pays annually about $4,000
school tax, while, under tho una.
monded clause, it receives back
only about $4,000. The ratification
of tho amendment would be worth
just $500 to tho schools of this
county, and would secure a success
sul operation of tho school law
throughout it's limits.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

a. M. Lee, Trustee, against }. a. Cald-
well md others.
virtue Of m order of tho Distric,
II Court of tho United States for tho
District of South Carolina, made tho 20th
day of March, a.. d. 1877, all persons
claiming to hold liens upon tho estate of
j. a. Caldwell, Bankrupt, are called
upon to come in and mako proof of their
claims before mo Mt my Office, No. 35
Broad Street. Charleston, 30. Ca, on or
before tho first day of May, A. d. 1877.
A. NJ. uUGER,
apl 12-txlaw3 Referee.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-12

On tho 9th of April, 1896, with
tho surrender of General Leo at
Appomattox, constitutional govorn-
mont porishod in South Carolina,
and u military dospotism WAS inau-
gureted iii it's stead. On tho 10th
of April, 1877, with tho removal of
tho troops from tho State Capitol,
military dospotism coasod md CON
stitutional liberty again reared its
hoad. Tho first was tho conso-
quonco OF IN appeal to arms, tho
second tho result Of u strict adho~
ronce to poooo. What tho sword
could not accomplish, tho pom has
achieved. "Poaco has hor victories
moro renowned than War
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-12

The Louisiana Commission, as
was expected, is doing nothing but
accommodating o moss Of conflicting
testimony. The sooner it adjourns
st,,e die tho bottor for the country.
It is neodloss to daily my longer
with Packard. Ho cannot govern
Louisiana. Why Mr.. Hayes docs
not at onco withdraw from him tho
support Of the military is incompro-
h ,nsiblo.
Somo wiscacro in Washington
thought ho had discovered II maro's
most. IIo asserted that Chamberlain
had adopted now course, which was
to claim That no ono was elected gov
ornor in November, and that no hold
ovor. As Chamberlain had urged
this ploa ovor sinoo tho ponitentiary
pardon case 1t could scarcely DO
called u new departure.