davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-12-06
In the Tolls.

Cardozo, Carpenter and Smalls have
been tlied, convicted and sentenced
Cardozo was our State Troasurer for
some years, Smslls misrepresented
the State in Congress, and Carpenter
has figured largely as Congressman,
Revenue. Collector, Editor of the
Union and Union-Herald, &c. Our
citizens, we know, has not forgotten
tho cadavcrous face of u. Cass Car
penter, who was o candidate for Con.
gress, from this Congressional Dis
trict, in the last campaign, and who
with Prof. Greener, colored, and J. B.
Dennis, addressed our citizens in front
of the postoffice last fail. 1t will also
be remembered that Dennis made
complaint before United States Com.
missioner, that L. Cass Carpenter, a
lawfully qualified votor and candidate
for Congress, was intimidated, etc.
Upon this information, q number of
our good citizens wero arrested and
carried to Grceny lilo before Commits
sioner Wilks for trial. Thank God,
that such high handed proceedings
arc things of tho past, and we now
submit, in return for these outrages,
the following sentences, to wit:
Cardozo, to be confined in tho coun~
ty jail for two years and pay fine OF
81, 900, and at tho end OF two years, il
the fine is not paid, an additional year
of Imprisonment.
Carpenter, two years in Jail and q
fine Of 81 900, and Smalls in the Pen>
itontinry for three years.
Other indictments arc out against
the samo parties.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-12-06
Shall it be Sale or Flemming.


D. F. Flemming, of Charleston, has
announced himself candidate for
Mayor of the city in opposition to w.
w. Sale, the regular Democratic no~
minee. If we mistake not, d. f. Flem-
ming is the head of that old and well
known shoe house of d. F. Flemming
& Co., who has received the greater
part of the patronage of our up coun-
try merchants. But if Mr.. Flemming
arrays himself against the Democrats
of Charleston, bringing discord and
dissontion in its ranks, tho effects will
be felt throughout the State, and if
our staunch and unrelenting Demo-
cratic merchants of the up country go
elsewhere to.purchase their goods,
Mr.. Flemming has only himself 10
blame. Where gentleman, of Mr..
FIemming's intelligence and standing,
arrays himself against tho true inter-
est of the people of tho State, he cam
not and certainly does not expect tho
continued patronage of that people.
We hope the Democrats of Charles
ton will let their patriotism rise above
any personal feelings and with a uni
ted vote elect Mr.. Sale.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-12-06
Vegetime'
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.
SPRINGyALE, Me. October 12, 1871

SPRINGvALE, Me, October II, 1876.
Mr.. II. II. STEvENs-Dear Sir: Fifteen
years ago last fall / was taken sick with
rheumatism, was unable to move until the
next April. From that time until three
years ago this fall l suffered everything with
rheumatism. Sometimes there would be
weeks at time that l could not step one
step; these attacks were quite often. suf>
fered everything that man could. Over
three years ago last spring commenced taxi
ing Vegetine and followed it up until l had
taken seven bottles; have had no rheumatism
since that time. 1 always advise every one
who is troubled with rheumatism to try Ve-
getine, and not suffer years as L have DONE
This statement is gratuitous as far as Mr..
Stevens is concerned. Yours, etc.
ALBERT CROOKER,
Firm of a. Crooker s. Co. Druggists Apoth.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-12-06
he Best
OPPORTUNITY OFFERED!
now is THE TINE TO
Buy Your Goods
THN SIS ~
PRICES

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
full and complete LINE of NEW
GOODS for Fall and Winter Trade.
purchased in New York, by Mr. w.
M. HAGooD, with great care, and at
lower prices than ever before, and
will take great pleasure in showing
our Goods and giving prices.
We invite special notice to our
stock of s~" .... ,
Ladies', Children's and Mems Shoes,
Boots. '.. ...' .-. sasHor.
Ladies' and Gents Hats, of latest
style. ..n..a @". ..".ttsAg
Calicoos and Dolaines; ,..m..... -.
Flanneis and Jeans; ~a-~r
Ready Made Clothing;
Brides, Saddles, Harness.
The best grades of Sugar, Coffee,
Cheese, and Syrups, always on hand.
Respectfully,
HAGOOD, ALEXANDER g co.
Pckens G, H., s. q. r.
W. Nj. HAGOOD & CO.,
EasIey S. c..
Sept 27, 1877. ,;~..n 3 n...
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-12-06

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Times COR
respondent at Berlin telegraphs the
following: "There seems to be no
doubt that the German government
has endeavored toobtain Austria's nc.
quiesconoo in the Russian plot of di-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-12-06
GTlRED ME.

ROCHESTER,, Nov. %, 1875.
II. r. STEVENS, Esq.-Dear Sir: have
suffered for the last three or four years with
Liver complaint and Kidney troubles. Pre-
vious to taking the VEGETINE, L was under
the doctors care for long time, but he did
not help me- My friends all thought would
not recover. 1 began using the VEGETINE,
and realized good effect from it right away
| had taken but three bottles before was
much better. l continued taking few bot
ties more, and can now truly say am enjoy
ing the best of health. I have given it to my
little daughter with great success. Since it
has done me so much good have recom~
mended it to several, and they have all been
greatly benefited by It's use. Respectfully,
]. G. SMITH,
"a s. Francis street.
Place Of business, 72 West Avenue.
Mr.. Smith Is q we'll known dealer in stoves
and tin war, for many years in business iii
Rochester.
Diseases Of the Kidneys, Bladder, etc, are
always unpleasant, and at times they become
the most distressing and dangerous diseases
that can affect the human system. Most dis
eases of the Kidneys arise from impurities in
the blood, causing humors which settle on
these parts. VEGETINE excels any known
remedy in the whole world for cleansing and
purifying the blood, thereby causing healthy
actions to all the organs Of the body.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-12-06
IVEGETINE

Is acknowledged by all classes of people to be
The best and most reliable blood purifier In
the world.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-12-06
YeENfillGa

RHEUMATISM Is a DISEASE OF THE BLOOD.
The blood, in this disease. is found to con-
tain an excess of fibrin. VEGETINE acts by
converting the blood from its diseased con-
dition to healthy circulation. VEGETINE
regulates the bowels which is very important
in this complaint. One bottle of Vegetine
will give relief, but TO effect permanent
cure it must be taken regularly, and may
take several bottles, especially in case- Of
long standing. VEGETINE is sold by all drug>
gists Try it, and your verdict will be the
same as. that Of thousands before you, who
say, II never found so much relief as from
the use Of VEGETINE," which is composed
exclusively of Barks, Roots and Herbs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-12-06

rect negotiations with Turkey, by
promising her friendly support If any
of Austria's vital interests are impers
lied"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-12-06
Weekly World.

contains all the news of the week, presented
in O. concise and attractive manner; the best
Of the many excellent letters sent by able
correspondents from all parts Of the world;
bright and entertaining editorials on oil mat
ters of interest to the public.
Short stories and stories continued from
week to week. written expressly for The
WORLD by the best authors.
Full raports of all the principal markets of
the United States and foreign countries; a
grange department, &C., sc.
1t is in every essential o paper for the family
One year (52 numbers), postage free, (less
than cents per week $l.00
To CLUB AGENrs-An extra copy for club
of ten, sepa. ate.y addressed. The Semi
weekly World for club of twenty, separately
addressed. The Daily World for club of fifty,
separately addressed.
Semi w eekly WOPIdo
One year (1O4 numbers), pastage free $500
To CLUB AGENTs-An extra copy for club of
ten, separately addressed. The Daily World
for club of twenty five, separately address
sed.
The Daily World.
With Sunday Edition, yr; post free $1,000
do do & months do $50
do do 8 monts do 2.75
Without Sunday Edition, l year post-
age free, 500
Without Sunday Edition, months,
postage free, 4.25
Without Sunday Edition, 3 months,
postage free, 2.25
Sunday World, year postage free 200
Monday World, containing Literary
Reviews and College Chronicle, ono
year, postage free, I.5O
TERMS: Cash in advance. Send Post Office
money order, bank draft or Registered letter.
Bills sent by mail will be at risk of sender.
Additions to club lists may be made at any
time in the year ut the above rates.
We have no travelling agents. Specimen
copies, posters, Sc, sent free, wherever and
whenever desired.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-12-06

NTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ Notice is hareby given TO oil persons
interested that I win apply 70 W. q. Field,
Judge of Probate for Pickens County, for
leave to make q Final Settlement Of the Es-
tate Of ]. MADDEN dAMBRELL, deceased,
on Saturday, the 9th day of December next
and ask 10 be discharged therefrom as Adm'x'
MARIA Il. GAMBRELL,, Adm'x.
Nov 8, 1877 a89 9
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-12-06
Semi Weekly W0rIdo

One year (1O4 numbers), pastage free $500
To CLUB AGENTs-An extra copy for club of
ten, separately addressed. The Daily World
for club of twenty-five, separately address
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-03
tBY AUTH0HITY,l

with the Advice ANA Consent of
the senate.
o. O. Duke, Tax Colleebor. parish oi Gala.
huula.
Felix II. q. Taylor. Tax Collector. parish Of
Carroll e's
A. W. Crandeil, Tas Collector, parish Of Madi-
sohs
g. 9. Mach, Tax Collector. perish OF Grant.
". y. berry, Constable, Fifth Ward, parish Of
ouschita, ride ]. A. Mills. removed from The
perish. II
ehlta,
j. w. Pitts, Parish Surveyor parish Of Det,ots.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-03


missions than those or Gov. Nichols,
anu that We will deem IL an issiilt offsr''
~ Tue whole people to accept commits.
saohe from any other source. aud that
we hold men who would SO degrade
themselves 90 eommon enemies 10 good
government. -
Rssolvsd, That we will resist to the
last extremity the collection of taxes by
any other than ths Nichols govern
ments and that NE will oaeerfi,lly re-.
sp0nd 70 oil calls made upon No by the
same that we cordially ltdorss THE no.
ton Of The business met, OF New Orleans
anu thyite all good oitisens of this par
isl1 % Join us III the support Of The legal
government Of The State.
- On motion, the Hiohland Beacon and
new Orleans DHMeoHAT wers requested
10 publish these proceedings.
On naation. tia saasti,sss ad;asra.a
sine die. '''o''
y. A. CAMPBELL. Chairman.
THos. j. MAaeHAy, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-03

The people OF Vienna. Lincoln parish
want a Mayor and Aldermen for thei,
town. and ask that special election ia
nll these vacancies be ordered at once.
I'm tho anomalous and disorganised
ecnditlon Id which our public affairs
have been the past few monthH, that
little city has been left without govern.
ernment or rules OF any kind. Under
the statu quo, neither Gov. Nichols nor
Packard could well order "a election to
supply the deficiency. As n conse.
anence, Vienna has been struggling
along without even an much govern.
ment M the State boasts Of.
Nor is Vienna by any means the only
place left In this peculiar ,anarchieal
predicament; half the offices tof the
State are ut this very moment vacant
and yot nobody suffers, nor are the
Interests OF the people injured thereby.
Such u thing as vacant office was an
1mpossihility under Radical rule--the
adea Of an office without On occupant
mat the experience Of the past few
months has betrayed o great many
Superiluous otfleeheldera, without which
WV have go. on very we'll during these
a'asf months, and which therefore we
ares able to spare altogether.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-03
FOR SALE.


A HANDSOME PLACE 0FTWo ACRES frons
on the beautiful river Teahs, comprising %
acres Of excellent. newiy-fsueed land OF which
90 are admirably adapted 10 the cultivation a
sugar, cotton or corn. the balance consisting
Of N magnificent meadow In whiot The residences
Is situated. The whole property will be sold.
consisting Of the land above mentioned. and
Residence kitchen, cabins stable vegetable and
fruit gardens, and all necessary appurtsnaness.
This offers an excellent opportunity TO any one
wishing to raise stock, OF to cultivate cotton or
sugar on n small scale, there being a cotton uin
and sugar mill 10 the nsiehborhood. This
property has never been inundated The
dwelling house Ia comfortably furnished. and
VIII DO sold With or without ID rnitnfs
For particulars address A. IT. a., poAto m "a.
boR s"ot rev orleans. fste 2p If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-03

/ There ID nothing extraordinary In
these exciting timas, when passions are
high and tempers violent, to see news.
paper burst Into fierce philippio# and
denuneiations: but 1t ID somewhat I'm.
usual to find. after you have waded
through a half column of TRADE. abuse
and wrath, that these ''deepoilers of
the land. these ruthless pests of so.
eiety'' 30 abused therein. are. after all,
robins--''robin red breasts" 40 the
children call them. And yet these In.
noeent little birds are just now the sub :.
jeets OF 40 fierce an attack and as violent
demonstrations, from the Sugar Planter
and dozen other country papers, % II
they were members of tho Radical
party. The robins arc swarming upon
us; they have come in larger armies
than ever before, and arc bringing as
much destruction on the crops Us the
graeshoppers In Texas.
Hunters are respectfully invited by
the sugar Planter TO Visit West Baton
Rouge, and deliver the country ut the
same time that they enjoy sport; and
there Ia little doubt that. In all the ooun-
try parishes, the farmers and planters
will welcome with open hands any ono
who will promise to protect them
against the ravages Of these terrible
robins.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-03
A BROAD JOKE.

Gen, Mcmillan, who was elected b,
The McEnery Legislature In 1879 to
scat in the United States Senate, ant
who claimed and for some time con
tested with pinohbaels, or the Kellogg
and Packard faction. for the vacant seal
In that body, astonished his old friends
and foes by appearing, ut the beginning
OF the session Of che Legislature, as q
member OF the Packard rump. The
jooose character OF Gen, Mcmillan fur
nished the only explanation of the
mysterious and novel position Of this
humorous but flexible and Topping pol.
itioian. Ii WAS well known that, whilst
an earnest supporter OF Hayes, he was
OF the party composed OF Warmoth,
Sheridan, Pinehbaok, Lawrence and
others who were bitterly opposed to
Packard, and that he came to the
Legislature 10 cooperate In some plan
to detach the Packard from the Hayes
case, and remained therein to this day
for thatpurpose. This explanation, we
think, receives some confirmation and
illustration In the resolutions presented
by him In the Packard Rump yesterday.
Whether 1t be the unconauerable joeu-
larity or the profound strategy charao-
teristio Of this statesman which Ia indi.
Gated by the resolutions offered by him
In the House yesterday. we are puzzled
TO determine.
The whereas OF these resolutions GER
tainly afflrms remarkable contradie-
ton OF the allegations upon which Mr..
Packard makes his requisition upon
President Grant for posse comitatus
OF United States troops, and fur.
nishes at the same time both President
Grant and his successor with the
evidence which they require to order
the withdrawal Of the troops sent ut
the requisition OF Packard, for the said
whereas declares. with much humorous
irony respecting the confidence, affection
and cordial support that will be given it
by every man who voted the Republican
ticket, that the assertion that the Pack
ard government Is not Capable Of sus-
tanning Itself, unaided by Federal power,
Ia falsehood. All of.which was GUIDED
down by the unconscious victims OF
Mos broad joke. who never for mo-
ment suspected the covert hit ut Kel.
logg and Pitkin, and the fragrant con-
of Packard's oft repeated as ,
sertion OF his inability to support
his government without Federal aid,
md his piteous cry for a posse conf i.
dtus. The resolutions were passed by /
he Runp unanimously. and the troops,
W presume. will, in consequence, re- Z
GIVE their marching orders to-day. IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-03
HIGHLAND.
MASS Meeting of the Taxpayers.

RAYv1LLH. La. Jan. 10, 1877.
! At mass meeting OF the Democratic.
Conservative voters OF RichIand parish,
| La., held In this place this day, on mo.
tion, Capt. ID. A. Campbell was called
to the chair, and Thos. ). Mangham
was requested to act as Secretary.
On motion. M. j. Liddell, Esq, ex-
planned the object OF the meeting In a
few appropriate remarks; IL was to en-
dorse and give support to the legally
elected government of the State, with
Francis Il. Nichols o. Governor.
On motion, q committee OF ten was
appointed to draft resolutions express
sive OF the sense OF this meeting, to wit |:
]. III. Milling, chairman; M. J.. faddell.
II. B. Swift, j. M. Riley, I'll. q. Mang.
ham, Jno. A. Hemler. A. Dyson, 10. I'll.
Williams. u. Mcdonald and II. G. Hud-
son.
On motion, recess OF two hours was
taken, to allow the committee time to
prepare resolutions.
On assembling the meeting was called
to order by the chair, when the COM
mittee reported the following resolu-
tions. which were unanimously adopted,
to wit:
Whereas. At the.ls general election
held In this State, Francis Z. Nichols
and Louis A. Wiltz were elected Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor, by over
eight thousand majority, and the Radi-
cal party are again attempting to usurp
the State government and override the
will Of the people, as expressed at the
ballot box; and whereas. we sbelieve
said action to be subversive OF republi-
can Institutions, and well calculated to
destroy all confidence In the purity of
and such conduct should be
universally condemned by all good citi-
zens,
hesolped, That Francis T. Nichols
and Louis A.. Wiltz are recognized as
the lawful Governor and Lieutenant
Governor OF the State OF Louisiana
and that we view with pride the wise
aud patriotic course of Gov. Nichols |
and the General Assembly In their or
ganization OF the legal State govern
lnent.
Resolued, That we recognize said gov
srnment as the one to which we now
owe allegiance and support; that we |
cordially indorse its action In every par
ticular. and promise 1t all assistance in
bur power.
Resolued, That W. positively enjoin
Upon ~ legally elected officers not To 1
secelvc or qualify under any other COM
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-03

A Republican politician, who has on.
ioyed large influence In the Radical
party OF this State, who has recently
Waited 0py. Hayes and who is now IN
Washington. yesterday autographed 10
a prominent citizen Of New Orleans
that, after q very careful inquiry In
quarters where most opposition to
Nieholla would be looked Cor. he IL cen.
WINGED that Nichols recognition IA alb.
aolutely certain.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-03
FAITH REWARDED.

, There II nothing more sublime and
affecting than a womasi's faith In the
efficacy Of complete toilet. Maternal
J devotion II touching, when judleiously
displayed. eonjusal faith and love are
pleasing manifestations TO beguils the
softer part OF the sternsr sex, and the
female religious devotss holds high
place In this worlds idolatry. but the
soul Of woman never fully expands,
and the beautiful tendriis OF her nature
never fully exfoliate, until che ID called
upon ID select an important trousseau
for herself, AT this sublime epoch. her
finer feelings assert themselves, and
her touching faith Ia all things expands
10 the extent OF gliding with reflected
glory even the insensate clay, that forms
tho other half OF the oonjagal oopsrt.
nership.
We are led TO these thoughts by the
beautiful picture OF the wife OF our
prospective President, as relatsd by our
northern contemporaries. Mrs. Hayes.
II seems, with true womanly faith and
Intuition. long since selected three
styles OF gown and gave orders that
they should be ready on short notice,
Dwelling with sweet enthusiasm on the
richness Of the materials and the eis.
canoe OF The style of ''maIe up" she
generously, and with the touching faith |
and intuition" aforesaid, showed an In. |
spired confidence In the genius end |
availability Of Rutherford, and unhesi.
tatingly asserted her belief In him "a
q man and d candidate. She went fur
thef. She had perfect faith In the Elee-
tofal Commission. and an exalted trust
That The THoassEAU and her husband
would both be counted In.
The enterpftsibg correspondents who
watch the rising glofies OF the house Of
have temporarily allnyed
he wild cravings of the public for par.
iculars. by telling us that this repre-.
first lady In tho land' has /
elected one black silk, ono gray silk .
md one morning dress. the color of
which, to our eternal disgraoe be II con- 9
essed. we have forgotten. Next TO the
eolafation OF the electoral high Joint, G
70 know bf nothing more than this, lust =
y this awful moment, that comes with o
1ore crushing significance. by faith.
70 are told, mountains can BIO renewed.
ut we ask what are mountains TO cleo.
,ral counts or female inaugural toilets
his Confidence In things hoped for" @
? the part Of the prospective mistress
! the White House. IL true to nature 40
10 gratifying to patriotic and gallant
eople,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-03

The Radical party of Texas has com,
% life again, after 80 many years O
quiet that ID has generally been sup
posed dead and buried. It hardly en-
tered the field during the late cam
Ralgns-had neither platform nor policy
candidates nor votes; but now tina,
Aayes seems to be the winning card
and Il looks az II there were q few offices
70 distribute around, the Radical party
OF Texas has awaked. arisen and girded
sap its loins, inspired with fresh life
vigox and spirit. and it comes forth
from its grave ready 20 ali all and every
oslace,
~ was when our glorious Tribunal no
eseverly voted Florida for Hayes that
nc iirst sign of life In the Radical party
wAs detected; 1t became evident than
that. despite the doubts Of certain infi-
slels. there were really some Republi.
cams left In the Lone Star State; when
the vote OF Louisiana was carried oyer
- Hayes, the party 10 Texas began to
SHOW signs OF real health and yigor.
and when, finally, the threatening dan.
zrys Of Oregon were safely passed.
hare were enough Republicans In the
State TO hold convention; and con-
snntion was accordingly called and met
u Austin to determine ON some policy
"a e.. q division OF Offices. A ringing
plntferm was adopted, of which the fol-
owing was the leading plank. :.
Eea rssolred. BY the Republicans Of Texas, In
Asnyentian asst mhled, that in the event kuther.
MfalS haNes be declared President the chair
nan OF tur state executive committee be In
Haxucted TO crnfer with him end urge upon him
shat the Re puhheans Of Texas be n recognized In
The appointments. domestic ard foreign.
TO this able platform and these ring
ING words is owing to q great extent the
revival Of Texas Radiealism. As GER
tain stupor and deathly illness has
fallen upon the Radical party Of Louis
lana, we suggest q similar prescription
and convention. Let these rousing
words or the Texas Radicals go ringing
ahrough our swamps and canebrakes.
md they will resurreot and unite once
ngain the much .'tattered. torn and all
sorlorn" Radical party Of Louisiana.