davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-26
HAYEs Is said 10 have in oor

HAYES is said to have in con-
temptation the PRONUNCIATION of an
order forbidding government Off
GERS from participation in politics,
except to exercise their constitu-
tional right to vote. This is very
good, but he will have to appoint
other officers to watch them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-26
Tate Epson Spring,
Grninger COuntv. Fast 1,onn

THIS MEDICINAL WATER Is CON
i ceded TO be the most elioacious now
known. ia tho cure Of Dyspepsia and all
diseases Of stomach, liver. bowels, kidneys,
diseases peculiar TO females, and in general
debility. This resort OF health and pleasure
is situated at the base Of Clinch Mountain, in
a PeaHtlISl valley Ultimate unsurpassed for
supplied with the best the country afrords
Mail and hacks daily from MorristoWn on f,e
East Tenn, Va. and as. X. X. 10 SprinSs
Excursion tickets can be purchased rom ~
principal southern. cities To- Morristosn
shipping water TO 81 paris 9f United States
May /, ls77. THOMAS TOMLTNSoN
M-fS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-26
now "a Kansas Church Was Stated.
New York Times

A new Baptist church has been formed
in Kansas under remarkable eircumstan-
ces. Three young meu, recently con-
veried in Baltimore, wentto Kansas, and
settled near Wyandotte. One day a man
came running to them, saying that the
Indians were chasing him. They took
min, and prayed Tor him, and he was
converted. Three other mea came in
afterward, and they were converted.
Then two Indians came upon the first
three from Baltimore, and they fell upon
their knees and prayed to God for pro-
lection. The Indians went away, but
came the next day, with a flag of truce,
and asked the young men what they
meant by praying. Upon explaining
the Indians asked for prayers again, and
we're converted. "Now," says Rev. NJ.
Watkinson, evangelist ia Baltimore, who
tells the story in the Baptist Weekly,
in less than three months there are
thirty-two white men protesting CONVEX
sien and seven Indians, all of whom are
engaged in building a log Westinghouse
aud in Studying the Bible on Sundays 4"
They have concluded to be baptized,
and form a Baptist church, after Roger
Williams fashion" One of them will be
baptized by another, and will then hap
iize the rest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-26

The man on West Hill got up the other
night to get a dose of anti.bilious pills.
By SONS mistake he got into bis boys
box Of marbles and swallowed BALI q
dozen blood alleys and eommies, and
now as be walks about the streets he rat.
ties like a pastebosrd dice box.-[Hawk.
owa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-26

New HAVEN Register: "About
the meanest act of the Chamber
lain government of South Carolina
was fobbing the money which the
legislature had voted for the port
rats of Lincoln and SUMNER
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-26

The subscription price Of the PUB
Lie LEDGER is IS per annum for
The Daily, and 50 per AMMAN for the
Weekk-POstGgs free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-26
SherlfI's Sale Of Real Estlte.

pUBLIo NOTICE is HEREBY EN-
L that by virtue Of q venditiOni exponas to
me directed from the Honorable Bartlett
the, case OF ". II. James vs.. W. II, Moneriaf
aud M, A, Moncrief. judgment rendered on
the 9th day, Of May, 1873 for the sum Of enc
hundred and twenty-seyen dollars and 6ffv
cents. with interest ami costs Of suit, TO sat
isfy said judgment, etc., l will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-26

The storm has begun about Gov
ernor Robinson's head for that veto
Of the bill authorizing the election
Of women to school Offices in New
York. The Woman's Journal tells
him that h represents a "melancholy
spectacle that objections are 'piti-
fully weak" hat he seems "totally
incapable Of framing an argument
that does not refute ITSELF" that his
message is "insolent, and that he
is unfit to hold Office"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-26

Mr., HAYES is said to have ex-
pressed himself forcibly against the
mixing Of Federal officials with the
machinery of politics, He is will
ing that they should vote, make
stump speeches and contribute to
campaign expenses, but believes
that they ought not run primary
meetings and conventions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-26

The war party in England are
discussing the question of the lead
ership Of the army. The Prince Of
Wales is suggested, with General
Sir Garnett Wolsey as chief of staff.
In the meantime Gladstone will be-
gin his tour through England,
making speeches against the wal
policy. All the nonconformist min.
listers back the %ex-premier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-26

IN the future no woman in the
State of New York, convicted Of
felony, is to be sent to State prison,
The recent law on this subject
passed at Albany consigns the
guilty fair sex to incarceration in
the nearest county pesitentiary.
The reason Of the change is that
strenuous efforts are about being
made by the superintendent of State
prisons, Pelsbury, to make those in
stitution8 self-supporting. The
labor of men in prison being more
valuable to the State than that OF
women, the latter's quarters will
soon be vacated in all the State
prisons and filed by men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-26

IT IS said that TIE holy treasure
of the M~obammedans, which is kept
at the shrine of the Prophet, in
Mecca, now amounts to $l2O,eOO,.
600, and that tho Sheik-ul. Islam.
the head of the Mohammedan faith.
expects to use it for the purposes
Of the sultan's holy war.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-26

SAYS the New Orleans Picay-
une: We have lost orr trade; our
property has deprecated until it
does not pay interest on the invest
ment in it. We are looking for
improvement, and none comes.
Why is it? Because the country
with which we traded in the days
of our prosperity has been pene-
trated by railroads from St. Louis,
Louisville, Memphis, Norfolk, Chi
cago, Galveston, and other places,
while we have been supinely sitting
still, making no effective effort to
extend our communications with
those sections Of the country to
which we should look to revive our
trade"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-26
INSURANCE.
J. A. SIMMONS,
No. 3 Madison St.,
/: TENNESSEE.
Represents Following InSurnne q
COmpaDIess

Mtna, OF Hartford, sets..."...$7,0S7 ,eO7
Hnorix, OF Hartiord, assets........ 2,4O7, 53l35
Franklin, of Philadelphia, assets S'352'S6500
Insurance Company of North
America, Philadelphia, assets. 6,6O1, 1888
sprinsfeld, Mass. assets. ....... l,5l5.6720
Cincinnati, sets-....... Inn 0O0 M
Mercantile Mutual (Marine) Insu.
suranee Company. ofNew York,
assets ..-s Ion. nn000
l-XXyii-l -'0OiNNV"S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-26
MProiestnnt Entacopnl
I9 the Editor Of the Ledger !

10 tne EultOi OF lle Ledgers
Noticing in last evenings paper an
article headed Protestant Episcopal"
We hope that you will grant US a little
space 10 express the views OF "Evangeli-
cal Episcopaliazs. Our High church
brethren don't seem to like the word
protestant" and. in fact. never did like
it. We'sea no reason why the name
should be changed. The Episcopal
church y protestant, or at least was pro-
testant in olden times; and the name
protestant won't hurt the church by
remaining 10 the prayer.book. We see
how the church is drifting, and hope that
such a resolution as that proposed will
be voted down when the general couven-
ton meets. We don't want to occupy
much Of your space, and make our com
munieation as brief as possible. We will
simply say in conclusion, that the Evan
gelicsl' E~piscopalians utterly oppose the
proposed resolution striking out the
words Protestant Episcopal"
W. a. HILL, JR.
MEMPHIS, May %, 1877.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-26
.ELEoTIoN OF DIRECTORS.

OFFICE HERNAEDo INSURANCE Co..
% Madison St..
MEMPHIS. May Is, 1877.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIREC-
i torJ Of this Company will be held at this
Office on Monday, Juns 18th, prox., between
the hours Of 10 am. and 2 pm
1913 +. NJ. NELSON, Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-26
DARLINGTON MASON,
General Insurance Agent
9 No. is Madison strect
-REPREsFNTING-

Niagara, of New York, 100000
Germania, Of New York, Comprising New York
Hanover, of New York, Underwriters Ageecy, 100000
Hartford, of Hartford, 3,27S,66S
Imperial and Northern, of London, England, 100000
Total Assets, s~s7,s7s,5lS
Fire, Inland, Marine and Hll Risks Effected Oh Most Favorable FERNS
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-20


and co. trustees ...... 1867 ......j.....2 80
Sehmicdell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. 1903. -. %
Schnitdell, Hochstadtor
and co, trustees l926 ..... u. Il %
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co. trus tees. 2064 %. II 30
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and Co, trustees. 20G9. -. .25.... IL 30
Schmie ell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. .26Zl so. %
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. .264G. 30. IS
Schmiedell. Hochstadter
and co, trustees. ..... 1856. 100. 10 80
Schmiedell, Hochstadtcr
and CO, trustees. ...... 2SSG. go .25
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. ...... 1898. 30. 20
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. ...... $3.50. ~. I'D III
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. ...... 323e. H..
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and CO. trustees. ...... 1854. lOO. %
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. ...... 1888. 80 20
Schm.edell Hochstadter
and co, trustees. ...... 3539. H.. D
Schmiedell, Hockstadter
and co, trustees. ...... 1922, 100. oO
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. 3G24. d.. Z on
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. ...... 1904. lU eo w
Schmiedeli, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. ...... 1857. 49,. 30 -
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. ..... 1908. .o.,.2 oo
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. ...... 1868. .lO....o
Schmiedell Hochstadter
and Co, trustees. .-... 1927. e.. %. 20
Schmiedell Hochstadter
and co, trustees. 1896. ...o..2 Oh
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. ..... 1920. .....5. IL oo
Schmiedell Hochstadter
and co, trustees. .....-. 4l0S. lOO. ~
Schmiedell, H0chstadter
and 90, trustees. ,..... 4l7o. -. .O.-.2o
Schmiedell. Hochstadter
and co, trustees. ATT. 2UO. .lOO
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
aud co, trustees. 4lSl. d. I'd
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees, ....,. 4l92. ~. 70
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co. trustees. 42o9. -. 80. 20
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. 43l3. O.....0
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co. trustees. 43l4. ...-.o--.2 oo
Schmiedcll. Hochstadter
and co, trustees. ...... 1854. ~. ..lO
Schmiedeil, Hochstadter
and co, trustees 4420. 100 80
Schmiedell, Hochstadter 1000 100.
and co. trustees. 444f. .loUo.- 'ooo
| Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. 4623 .luV' ''.O
| Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. 4o3o -. ~ 40
| Schmiedell, Hochstzdter ~
and co. trustees. o04s - ~ ~
Scott ii ii and Co trustees 1901 o0 20
Scott ii and Co,trustees 4oo2 oo. @
! Scott ii II and Co trustees 1905 o0' 20
Scott II II and Co, trustees 4654 .b0 20
Scott II and Co, trustees. 1901 ~ 10
| Scott II II and Co. II ustees. 1907 ~ ....o
| Scott II II and Co, trustees. 4735 90. 20
| Scott II II and Co, trustees 4 100 90. %
| Scott II ii and Co, trustees .413I 70. 10
Scott II II and Co,trustees i73s 10, 80
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-20
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS.

yNyO ISAAC S. CHURCH, A. T. BECK. J \.
N Roach, II. J. Hofimsn and WIN white
You are hereby notified that the Del Rey Sill
yer Mining Company-E co-owner with you IN
flat certain mining claim known ~ the Del
Rev Company, on the Del Rey Lodges, situate
in Devils Gate Mining District. lyon County.
State of Neyadn--has expended In labor and
improvements upon said claim the sum Of one
thousand dollars since the 10th day OF May,
1872. and prior to January /, 1877, that tho
proportion Ct said expenditures so made MS
Aforesaid, due from you and each OF you 10
the said Del Rey Silver Mining Company, IL
AS follows. to.wit: Isaac $. Church SO, y.
Beck SIS, J. S. Roach SIS, H J. Hoffman slS
and VIM White $40. You and each OF you are
hereby further n. titled that In case You fail
or refuse TO pay the respective amounts SET
opposite your names as aforesaid TO samuel A.
chaplin, the Secretary of said Del Rey Silver
Mining Company. at hts office, Room 90 mer'
chants Exchange, San Francisco, before the
expiration Of ninety days from the nfst pubn.
cation of this notice, your and each OF your
interests in said claim will, by operation Of
law, become the property OF said Del Key Sill
yer Mining Company. which made the re-
qnired expenditures.
BY ord r Of the Board Of Trustees OF Del
Rey Silver Mining Company.
SAMUEL A. CHAPLIN. Sec'y.
March 81, 1877.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-20

nd in accordance with law, and an order
OF the Board of Directors. made on the 9Th
dny of April 1877 so many shares of each
parcel OF such stock as may be Necessary. viii
be sold Mt public suction, at tn office of the
Contrary Room 10. Hayward's Bnildinp; No
4I9 California street, San francisco. Cnlifor-
mia. on WEDNESDAY the twentieth t.oih)
day of June 1877, at the hour of one O'Clock
P NJ. of said day, to pay snid delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with COTS Of ad-
vertising ana expenses OF sale
". 4. DEAN. Secretary.
Room No. ~, Merchants Exchange
buildina. California street San Francisco. Cal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-28
SHERlFF'S SALE.

NTOTIUE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- whereas that on the 10th day Of August,
1876, in the Fourth Judicial District Court in
and for Humboldt county, Me- ada, n. ] evy
and NJ. s'iegel, plaintiffs, and w G. ecord,
C. j. Farrer and the Pacific Boiler Works,
co-partnership intervenors a. lien claimant,
recovered Judgment against the Badger
Mill and Mining Company, defendants, in
certain action then in SAID Court pending, as
follows:
That said defendant is indebted to said
Levy 4 siegel in the sum of SS44 "a, Z. 5.
gold coin, and their costs incurred in said ae-
ton, all in U. s. gold coin;
That defendant is indebted to W. @. Record
in the sum Of s63 81, in like coin. together
with his costs; aud to q. J. Farrer, his costs
in the action incurred, and the sum Of
Sl0l 80, in like coin and TO the Pacific
Boiler Works, their costs and the sum of
Sc 300 "a, all in q. 8 gold coin
That said plaintiffs and each of said lien
holders and iutervenors in said action had
heretofore acquired and then had al held
valid and subsistipg lien, according to Law, on
the following described property to secure
the payment of their said several demands as
hereinabove stated, to-wit
A certain 5-stamp quartz mill situate on
Bartlett ereek, Humboldt county, Nevada,
about one mile below Snaps store IN Vary
vtlle known as the Badger mill also, the
land on which said mill is situated. sufficient
for the use and enjoyment of said mill ;
And whereas it VS. by said Court in said
action adjudged and decreed that all Of said
property be sold at public auction, according
to law, and the proceeds of such sale applied
to the payment of N, Levy and M. sicgeI. the
plaintiffs latter paying costs of sale and su u ,
and hen to the payment of the sums respec.
lively due to said lien-hold RS and intervec-
! ors in said suit, and the balance, IL any, to
said defendant; pursuant to said judgment
and decree and in obedience 10 its require
ments. will expose to sale, at public auc-
| ton, to the highest bidder for cash in hand.
payable only in U. 3. gold coin. at the Court
| House door in Winnemucca. Humboldt conn-
! ty Nevada, on SAL URDAY, the TWENTY
FIRST DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1877. between
| the hours of o'clock in the morning and 5
| o'clock in the afternoon. to- wit At O'Clock
P. NJ. Of said day, all the right, title and inter.
| est which said defendant had in ard to the said
| above described property on the 10th day of
| August, 1876, or at any time since then ac-
! CURED to satisfy said judgment and decree
GIVEN under my hand at my office in Win.
nemueca. Humboldt county, Nevada, this
! 9th day Of March, A. d. 1877.
CA KYLE,
Sheriff of Humboldt county, Nevada I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-28
r z I z C r A p HlC.
- ----e----z--@-
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Gov. Hendricks serenaded.

SAN Francisco, %.
Governor Hendricks, of Indiana,
who has been in the city for several
days, was last evening sefenaded at the
Commercial Hotel. Previous to the
serenade, the Governor, who looks re.
markedly well. held levee in his par
Tors and was called upon by a number
of prominent Democrats. At nine
O'Clock the band commenced to play.
Mr.. Hendricks was invited to the hotel
parlors, from which he was escorted to
the balcony. He was greeted with hearty
cheers by the crowd that bad assem-
bled in the street below. Lieut. Gov
ernor Johnson introduced Governor
Hendricks as their standard bearer
Governor Hendricks said the fatigue
brought about by official labors, the
past year, had induced him to take a
rest and recreation in this State. to
which he bad come to visit friends and
to look after some business interests.
From the day he had crossed the State
line of California, it had been to him
time of constant pleasure. The
beautiful scenery he had seen and the
cordial welcome he had received from
the people, had added greatly to his
enjoyment. Since his visit here, six
years ago, he observed great improve
ments in land culture and mining ope-
rations, and an increase in commerce.
He concluded by congratulating the
people of this city on its increased
growth and development.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-28
TELEGRAPH SUMMARY.

Upon inquiring of the President this
morning it was ascertained that the
Louisiana Commission is not yet COM
plete.
Governor Hampton. Senator elect
Butler, and Attorney General Conner.
with others left Columbia, South
Carolina, for Washington last night.
At Newark, Ohio. the temperance
movement is spreading rapidly. Over
1000 persons have signed the pledge;
saloons are being closed and their pro
prietors engaging in the crusade.
A shooting ARRAY occurred at Topeka.
Kansas. last night between Clark
Swayze. editor of the Blale. aud John
Wersner, of the Topeka Times. The
former was shot dead and the latter
wounded.
The London Post publishes the fol-
lowing in an official form. The sns-
pense. doubt and gloom which over
Swallowed European politics are to a
considerable extent dissipated end.
while 1T would be premature to indulge
in any illusions, we may safely gather
announcement from this that the Rms
sian Governments apparently disposed
to meet the wishes Of England aud en-
deavor to come to more reasonable
arrangement than.the inadmissible con.
d'tions lately put forward.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-28
BROKEN PLEDGES.

The conspiracy to secure the inaug-
uration Of Hayes as President regard
less of the majority of the popular or
Electoral vote received by Tilden. is
now being exposed at Washington.
Not only were the Republicans in
favor Of the Electoral Commission
from the beginning, Notwithstanding
their apparent opposition to the
measure, but the chief advisors Of
Hayes actually pledged themselves to
Southern Representatives to insure the
recognition of the Hampton and
Nichols Governments in return for
counting in Hayes. The Democrats
by adroit management were committed
to the Electoral Bill! which was held to
be a Democratic measure. When the
Commission decided by strict party
vote of eight to seven, to ignore the
spiri4 If not the letter Of the act which
created 1t, by refusing to 90 behind the
returns from the disputed States, and
it became evident TO the majority III
the House of representatives. that they
were sold some of the members
evinced disposition TO prevent the
completion OF the count by dllatory
motious. AT his critical period, when
flibastering was at its height, Stanley
Matthews Hayes brother ln-law, and
Congressman Foster, OF Ohio, both OF
whom were supposed to be the mouth
pieces Of Hayes, gave written pledges
to Southern men that Hampton and
Nichols should not be disturbed. if the
count was completed. The Southern
members carried out their part OF the
contract ia good faith by opposing the
flibusters, and now, when they ask
the Hayes managers to redeem their
pledges, they fnd that they were sold !;
Hayes ignores them, and many Re-
publicans deny that such pledges had
ever been given, aud Packard and
Chamberlain are hopeful.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-28
DISPATCHES
MO2MONS DESPONDENT.
More Developments Expect d.

SALT LAKE, 20.
The confession and execution of Lee
has fallen like pail over the whole
Mormon people. They realize the
baseness of the priesthood and many
who are guilty of crimes begin to trem-
BILE. The speedy capture and trial of
Haight, Higbee and Sloan, are PROM
ised by the prosecuting officers. Dis
trict Attorney Howard and Marshal
Nelson are receiving congratulations
from all the Gentiles for sending Lee
''over the river" More dampine de-
velopments may soon be expected. The
Mormon papers are embarrassing
Brigham, bat it does not take well
among his own people.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-28
THE CHINESE MURDERERs.
Detectives Succeed i'm Capturing
Them Statement Of nj. mbers
OF the Gang.

Detectives Succeed i'm Capturing
Them Statement Of Numbers
OF the Gang.
A dispatch from Chico, received yes
terday too late for publication in the
SILVER STATE, has the following rsla-
tive to the recent murder of Chinese
at that place:
Yesterday and to-day have been
most exciting in the Wholesale capture
of the murderers of the Chinese near
this place on the 14th instant. Five
and not six, as previously reported. are
the number arrested for the murder;
besides two accessories before and
after the deed. Others have been ar
rested for being concerned in the
various burnings and attempts at burn
ing Chinese buildings in and around
Chico during the last two months. The
detectives. Messrs. Hall and Hamilton,
of San Francisco, assisted by ex-Sheriff
Sam Daniels, of this county, have
managed the affair with great skill,
and have secured sworn statements
from several of the prisoners, made
voluntarily and without menace or fee
or hope of reward.
THE FIRST ARREST
Made was that of /. E. Conway, who
was detected dropping letters in the
postoffice box and was folio we'd to his
home. After being in the lookup for
two days he was induced to open his
mouth and tell all he knew, which
furnished clew to nearly all the other
arrests. When all the statements are
put together it will reveal deep laid
scheme to deselate this part of the
country, and there is no doubt but
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-28
GOING 10 WASHING TON.

Wade Hampton. the legally elected
Governor OF South Carolina, is on his
way to Washington in accordance with
an invitation from President Hayes, to
visit the National Capital The people
at all the principal stations along the
route he travels turn out en- masse to
pay their respects to the distinguished
gentleman, who, though elected by a
majotty Of his fellow citizens, is not
recognized by the Federal Government.
AT Wilmington, North Carolina, he
was met by d crowd Of people with
bands of music, and, IN response to an
address Of welcome, Hampton said. he
would ask 10 recognition of the Presi-
dent. lie had been fairly elected by
the people of South Carolina, and was
recognized by the Courts and taxpayers
of the State. He believed that if the
Democratic party administered the
government of the State, peace, pros
psrity and happiness would follow; but
he is not lighting for party, but for the
good OF the country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-28

SUCH is the urifying, Healing Oper-
alton of GLENN's Sulphur Soap that
formidable assesses and pnrulent
ulcers, as we'll as the most obstinate
skin diseases. are sured by it 1t ex-
pels proud flesh and is highly anti
putrescent.