davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-06
Continued from first page

say here, whether there shall be
opposition or not, r pledge myself
to devote my time and energy and
ability to assist in carrying tho Leg"
'islature Of South Carolina. [ say
here to tho representatives from all
parts of the State that III what
ever means / can assist you, if you
will only call call upon mo, I will
respond promptly; even moro
promptly than in the last c M ,aign;
because, as you all know, ii is much
more important that wo shcu.d have
u good Legislature than u Demo
cratic Governor.
T. trust that you will go back aud
work from now until tho election
closes, that we may carry the Log
islatllre, and that we may carry or
Congressional elections. Gentle.
men. I thank you heartily and
cordially for the compliment you
have paid me. I can mako no
pledges. I can only refer you to
the pledges I havo mado in the
past, and to the way in which 1
have fulfilled them. / trust that in
November next J. shall have tho
opportunity of greeting you upon
having achieved a victory as grand
as that of 1876.
Governor Hampton was fre-
qnently applauded, and retired
amid hearty cheers.
Addresses wsro then delivered by
NIessrs. Youmans, Hagood, Noise,
Sims and Thompson. The other
nominees were not present.
The next business being the clec
ton Of State Exectivc Committee.
the folllowing-named gentlemen
wero chosen:
First DISTRICT. M. Johnson, Of
Marion; W. G. Cokor, Of Darlington;
J. J. Dargan, Of Sumter.
Second District---F. W. Dawson,
Of Charleston j. L. Izlar, Of
Orangeburg; j. +. Rhamc, of
Clarendon.
Third Districts. McGowan. of
Abbevilie John Il. Bacon. of Rich~
land james n. Lipscomb, Of New
berry.
Fourth District-John d. KEN
nedy, Of Camden; II. Stobo Farrow,
of Spartanburg William Munro, of
Union.
Fifth District-John G. Sheppard,
of EdseGeld L. w. Youmans, of
Barnwell; William Elliott, of Beau~
fort.
After passing resolutions of
thanks to tho president and the
secretaries, the Convention adj.
journed sine die.
In the Congressional Conven-
tions, the proceedings wore of no
special interest. NIessrs. Richards
son, OConnor, Aiken, Evins and
Tillman were unanimously renomi-
mated for Congress from their re--
spective districts.
An Executive Committee was
likewise appointed for each Con-
gressional District. The committee
for the Fourth District consists of
the following named gentlemen ::
William Munroe, of Union a. G.
Darlington, of Grccnvillo L. 6.
Thompson, Of Kershaw w. B. Will
son, of York II. W. Woodward, of
Fairfield Il. @. CASTOR, of Chester :;
James r. Hunter, Of Lancaster {;
e. S. Allen, Of Spartanburg. Mr..
Castor was chosen chairman Of the
committee.
Parents cannot be too care fu} in
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-06

Parents cannot be too care ful in
guarding the health Of their Babies.
Only q good and reliable medicine
should be given them DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup is known not to contain
anything injurious. Price 25 cents. 4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-06

leiNis OF absorption, payable invari;..
one coz, one year, $500
OIe copy, six months, S sc,
Une ,, copy, three months, $,.UU.
=, i've copies, one year, ut S975,
Zen copies, one year, Mt $3.50
twenty copies, one y"a". Mt 81. .,u.
every person mnflng up club OF
ten or more subscribers. coly will br
sent free for one year. The names cnn,ti
tntng club need not alI be at tLe sam.
post-otIice.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-06
] UST Ar RRIV Ell
FROM NEW YORK

a N elegant lot Of Spring Prints, Cam.
=IAbrics, White Piluc, Figured riqu,s,
Long Cloth, Cottonades, Indies and
Gents Hosiery, lnndkerchiefs, Towels,
&c., and arc offered at the low est cash
prices. j. NJ. BEATTY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-06

Arc the most
effective and
congcni9l pur-
ga'iyc cVcrdiS-
covered. The,
arc mid, but
e Tc ctual in
I h cir Op cra-
t II, moving
t he bO W Z | =
s urely and
without pain.
Although gen
tic in their op-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-06

Tho celebrated bay State" standard
screwed and wire sewod Shoes, a speciality
atJ. NJ. BEATY'S. Try them, and YOU
will be convinced OF their durability.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-06
THE PAPER TO TAKE.
LONG ESTABLISHED.

ENTEKpRIsING RELIABLE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-06

arc still the most thorough and search
ing catharic medicine that can be
employed: cleansing the stomach and
bowels, and even the blood. IN small
doses OF one pill Il day, they stimulate
the digestive organs and promote Wig
orons health.
AYERS PILLS have been known for
more than quarter Of Il century, aid
have obtained Il worldwide reputation
for Their virtues. They correct dis
caScd action in the several asSimila-
tive organs Of the body, and are so
composed that distractions within
their range can rarely withstand or
cvade them. Not only do they cure
the everyday complaints OF every
body, but also formidable and danger
Gus diseases that have baiilcd the best
OF human skin. While they produce
powerful effects, they are, at the same
time, the safest and best physic for
children. BY their apcricnt action
they grippe much less than the common
purgativcs, and never give pain whcu
the' bowels are not inilamcd. They
reach the vital fountains of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing
1t from the clements Of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions
IN all climates, containing neither
calomel nor any dclctcrious drug,
these Pills may be taken with safety
by anybody. Their sughr-coatins pre-
serves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take; while being
purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. }. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
TO MAKE MONEY
Pleasantly and fast, agents should nd.
q eorsia. inne ik.I~t ="
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-06
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

For all tho purposes Of a Family Physic;
and for curing Costiyeness, Jeuncicc,
indigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath,
Headachc, Ery sipelas, Iihcumn-
tlsn, iruptionS and Skin Diseases,
BlllousneSs, Drcpsy, Tumors,
Worms, Neuralgia; as u Din
Mer PM. for purltYlue: ihc RlCGd
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-06

Go to J: NJ. BHATY'S for tho bes.
Family Flour. Meal, Grist. Rice. Hams
lhrandod "Chn'lcnyc,') Lard, Bacon,
sugar and Coff.c, very low prices. Tea,
Cr9ckers, Candy, Soap, Starch, Blucing,
hodn. Con. Lye, Mustard. Peaches, 70
matoes. Snrdincs, Salmon. Pepper.
Spice. Ginger, Nutmeg anl many other
things necessary for family comfort.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-06

l am Offering for solo "Cirnut's Yoa I
powders. every box gua aptcel to give
satisfaction, or money refunded Please
giVe II trial j. NJ. BEATTY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-27
From Kansas.
THAYER, Kan, April Is, 1878.
{. 4. ;.

THAYER, Kan, April Is, 1878.
.Heurs. E9t,ors-Pcrhaps the readers of the
'REE TRADER. the old reliable tina, have had
&c pleasure OF reading for thirty years past,
luld be glad 10 hear once more from me. !
ave now lived in Kansas little over year,
nd can say in all candor, that like the coun.
v and climate have done no farming since
came here. but have seen other industrious
men DO well with very little capital. Times
q course are hard with all of them, but with
1T and perseverance success is certain-a
rood hang on j. sure 10 fetch them out. The
eople here are certainly no more deprived Of
ne comforts Of life than they were in Prairie
inter thirty years ago. | certainly have not
ret been sorry for having changed my resi-
denc' though corld have lived very comfort
able in my old Illinois home left good
many old friends behind, which came hard
" me; as well a il did TO look back on my
eautiful farm and home, where had erected
sod buildings and planted and reared many
nj and onamcni,l trees But / left them
Others 10 share Their benefits and pleasures.
ID al here in Tlnyer, Kansas, a nice little
VIZ, the /. /. and G. Il. Il. passing through
and fair prospects for another railroad from
3. Louis
4 Our town IS settled by the best sou Of PEG
e--m0gai and temperate. We have no Us,
q saloons. ] caR freely advise people will
nall capital TO come right along Temper
t3ce 4 or nisito-and all good fellows, and
sur business men are a. reliable as You will
Sied aHylrhcrc. II not rs wealthy.
JAs. =. II. BATES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.

The Adventures In WashingtOn.-A Spiritual
istic Entertainment-An Ohioan pays 81
400 for u CIairvoyant Painting of the Wo-
man he Is to Wed In the Spirt-Land, bur II
Afraid to Snow IL to his Wife
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-27
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
Township High School.

All parties desiring their children to attend the Township
High School this VIII send them to the superintendent
who viii he found at the third ward building each day Of the
week. where they will be examined and assigned 10 classes
by order OF
April cow TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
SUMMER LEISURE.
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 27.-NewpOrt contin-
ues TO DO lively as ever The weather could not be
better. The hote-Eeepers happy, are the hack
men. who arc rs avaricious as ever.
public drill OF Light Battery X, LIST United States
Artillery took place yesterday afternoon ut Fort Adams
which was attended by large number Of the cottagers
Baron Won stangen and wife, Of Germany, George
Tcknor Curtis and A. b. Wyatt, one OF the National
Bank Examiner3, are ct the Ocean House.
The following are are the late hotel arrivals:
Hotel Aquidneck-C. f. Tucker. L. H. Walker, Boston
g. Carlton and wife, r. Reward and wife, Chicago; E.
NJ Post, f. T. R.chten r. l.. Schrelin Mrs. C. C. Bar
clay, ~. c. Matteson, W. Wagstaf, New-York; T. b.
Wells and family, Chicago; W. r. Whttemore, Cam
bridge.
Ocean House, II. Baldwin, John Wendell and wife,
d. Baldwel C. F. Hedden 5. NJ. Conish. J. Webb W. H.
Ravnor, Dr. Lewis Fisher, Mrs. Archibald Robertson,
liam Wyma0. II. V. McKIn and wife, Baltimore DR.. +.
A. smith, j. II. HYDE NJ 50 NJ clyde, Mrs. l.. ii. TOhey A
r. Palmer Miss Walton. D III. Parsons ana wife. Phia-
depbia; sfrs Tolman. W. r. Doty. Boston; c. AckorsOn
esey; ID. +. Randall and wife, Fan Rlye-;
Benjamin Acerae Milo Acerae, ]. T. Lord, Wash
iugton; J. X. Heyman and family, George W. Rogers
ana wife BROOKLYN Thomas Sanders and wife, South
wife, waterbury Henry 4. Smthson, New-Oreansi c.
C. Carroll and mIly, ST. Louis; John H. keene, Jr Bal
mOre Richard Ennis ST. Louis Joseph s. Wood, Mount
Vernon; Captain f.. c. Mavne and wife, London Mrs.
ard Muunikhuyseu j. :. iuglis Baltimore; H. George
Dent, England; Orts Nlrcross Miss Crockett, Boston
The rs secretary Vf the Spanish Legation speD
the season here.
Cottages even at this late day are being rented.
The police taking OF the tramp5 much TO the
delight OF the Summer people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

.,r+Oer progress was impossible. At dawn
chem aH edectIIal Efforts were made t. escape ABOUT
fresh ~ ~, eoDriVed by means OF rope 10 iet theh
noon lhe considerable height, falling upon the SOFT
selves COY con timed their perOus journey until p m,
snow etttt1ng they were within easy reach OF TIE
little H.. where suceOr awaiting them; Tor there
botN .r,ea had been heard JOYlu greetings MeIS ~
tnef etI and food ard shelter were soon proVlocu
ehangeo' ,he marty sustained any serious injury,
None - ~ the Engshman narrowly escaped the effects
an elaborate report recently laid before
5,,sh public by Victor Drummond on the ques-
tne .toal or threatened American competition in
nopo tbe assertion Is made that Englisbmen have
% fear II they do not quarrel over the cost Of
a,iou-tbat is II they reduce wages by amicable
ylOu,,ont whenever market exigencies are seen to
a'', M, step imperative. He points out the many
ienu ,,,es nv which American producers are handi-
,nerous taxes, endless failures, the unsettled
c.n q, the labor market. the Silver Bill and I'M
as 70 the resumption Of specie payments, over
esactop and the dangers Of the Communistc move
~, n is ne seems to think, these causes which re
Lad to tho competition of American with Eng
- roods in a small way, at home, because the speeu-
~ shinnents over the Atlantic of such articles as
..,on manufactures only represented surplus stock
$50, enid not be sold in the States, and was thore-
- ,ont 70 England for disposal 90 any price obtain
~, gBs telegraph Is inclined to think this mistake,
49, the importation Of American manufactures into
,.,d has gone on steadily increasing aud 1t Is in
cllJe that producers should have parted Will ther
e5 Tor years at continuous loss. That Journal ap-
keea5s that Mr. DrummOnd does not take account on
u y fset that American manufacturers have rapidly
,anded their export trade not merely with England,
psst ronOpOZed the market FOR certain goods, for
s,sisRoe China, the West Indies and South America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
LONG RRANCH NOTES

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. 2S.-The day has
been warm and pleasant with eastery wind The
sea Is calm. ana Of beautiful bright blue.
There ia to be literary and musical entertainment at
the Ocean Hotel tomorrow evening the entire proceeds
OF which will be sent to the sufferers from yellow foyer
IN the Southern cities The following ladies and gentle
men have volunteered their services for the occasion
Mr. De Cordova, Miss Kate Parks, Miss Barnett, Mr..
sarny Miss Leland Sr. Ward aEd Mr. Foster. Of New
York, aud Miss Miller, Of Philadelphia.
The residence OF Mrs. A. Davis entered by burg
lars last evening during brief absence Of all its occn-
pants and clothing jewelry 10 the value OF S4OO
were stolen. T. D. Pitchers house was also entered last
night 10y burglars nut nothing Of value was taken.
Among the recent arrivals are
Al The Ocean HOuse-Lieutcnant George ,. Anderson,
United states Army; Captain j. s. Roe and family,
Steamer Drew; T. H. Thompson ard family, Philadet-
ruia the Rev. q. H. Dulird and WIFE, Princeton; Mn
De Corduva, T. Wells Sackett, Eew-NOrk.
At the West End Hotcl-EX senator Frellnghuysen,
THEODORE Frelng auyscu, Newark; Henry J. Hoffman, j.
Ferro and family Mrs Arnctt g. Smith, John dc Rivera,
the Hon BENJAMIN Wood, Ncw-YOrk.
AT the Howland-ROucrt w. Leaning Rear-Admlral
O. s. Gibson, Philadelphia H. d. Fent0n and wife, o..
W Barnes G.. Creighton webb Ncw-HOrk.
Al the United States HJel-B. Staadeker and family,
Newark Mrs StOctoI ana family, Crantsd, y u sam
ue L. Carlisle and family, Newburg, N l.. j. n hoyt
aud wife, NrwIOrk 80
At the Mansion House,. A. Morris, Atlanta Ga; D..
Il Weripg Baltimore: j. W. Van DUren aud family, Now
BrunswicK, n. j.: pr. Janes Elliott, Newark the Rev
J. WIpsow Miss Mary Wlnsl1w, New-Hartford, y. ~;
john H. W. McHugh. Albany; Il Langdon, New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
Guecial Notlees.

MaR,s Mission on Earfh-A thorough Medical Treatise.
Indicating low Confirmed Disabilities may be removed Iho
pence OF ~ ysars study observation and professional
cse showing the agencies that gil insure Restored aa
hood Valy sound conditions Of heath
that been impaired by Oyerta1ed powers saoneat
of the Obstacles Marriage aud OF the means " remove
Sec'y Mnseum Anatomy and Science, l4b BoadSay
Poat 1tnce Nottce-Tne Foreign eauaz
sATURDAY August 81. 1878, will close AZ Lhis NOS On
nj FSDAY az D. m for Europe by steamship wyoming,
via OneenstOWn: on WEDNESDAY, az D. H Tor harOet,
nv feaushp othna via Queenstown correspoDdenee Tor
France be- forwarded this steamer mast be specially al
dressef. and az D. France direct by Steamship
Vile AZ paris VIA Havre THURSDAY, az $3.50 a. ns
foT Europe by steamship Baltic Queenstown CORE
Tor Germany 20 be Tor Uatded Dy thls
ssaner must be specially addressed and at ~ m Tor En-
,,ne nv seamship Frisia via Plymouth, CherO0nrR ana
Hsnhnfg on SATURDAY, az 4;30 a. M for butOPe, ny
CITY Richmond Queenstown
fr Germany scotland 70 be FORWARDED Dy ths steamer
must be specially addreSsed) and AZ for scotland
ec nv steamship Coassia Glasgow and az ll;5O a. No.
Cor Eufope by steamship Oder, via southampton aud
prsr,en Tine steaus nps Wyoming BOthna Baltic and CITY
~ pichraOnd do not Denmark sNedep ano MOI
av The malls for Hayti and Kingston Ja leave New OK
1ngust 90 The m "a for Hayt Sayana 6e leave New
Work August 81 The mails Tor AsPnWal ana south Fatino
,crs leave ugust 81 The mails tor me Wet IN
and Nsnezaea leave Newly Alxu,1 ot
he mails for &c. leave Francisco
the mails Tor China aud Japan leave san FRANCISCO 'ep
Der H., n T. IAMEa postuaastsr.
Post orHce Sew.York. August % 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
ARRIVALS AT FIRE ISLAND.

Among the recent arrivals at the Surf Hotel,
Fire Island are the following: Mr. and Mrs James D
Thayer. = r. Comstock, Theodore F. sanxary, Mr. and
Mrs d. b. Turner. T. >. Bayiie aud family, Clifford f.
Smith and family, Henry stuyycsaHt and family W. jan
fairy + r. COndert and family ". de C0ppet and Gen
ernl f. n. DickrrsDu. OF New-Hcrk; Archer y Martin
and family aud the Rev ]. r. ButefwO-th. Of summit
\ I tue Rev Fraucs LODboI, Ncw-Hlyen, COnni L.
l. I9rramore aud family. Montcalr, y. j.; Mrs Anas9
i Parker Mrs. j. " l.. Pnyn and family and MI ana
and family, NeW-BIghtOn; d.. and hrs. y Guernsey
Amruia; G. ". Tfnghast, Troy, y. J.; Charles my
sitions and family Rochester. n. Y; the Hon. ID. L.
Yuer Florida; O. II. Green and family, Coboes ~ u
Mr. ana Mrs C. L. Mills, Cincinnati, Ohloi MI ana Mrs'
Thomas B Bluyde WashlngtOn Mrs. Warren d. Hatch,
Tla1,i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

The dramatic entertainment IN the large tent at
o'clock successful In provoking fun. good num-
Der OF distinguished aud their wives were pres
emit The players amateurs with the exception OF
Mr. Knight aud BAR. Moore and did WELL but the boys IN
the audience thought the spectacle very funny aud
guyed tho performers gOod-naturedly. General
fitzpatrick, FItz James, in the opening recep-
ton killed mr. Knight, as R0deric Dhu In
approved style, the boys shoung Bully for yOu Xii;
stick him while he's down." etc The GeueraPs purple
tights were little large and in killing Roderlck nc
barely saved bis wig. During the play OF AllatoOna
General fitzpatrick held the prOmpter's book The boys
became excited military spirit OF the play aud
shouted their disgust wnen tho COnfedemtea were not
roughly handled. The guytng was OF tho most amusing
character. and almost equaed the scenes at Count
JOannes performance. The boom OF the o'clock gun
close by put period TO cadet BSss speech TO the re-
oruts and startled the audience Tue boards OF the roof
TO the drawngrOom fell in during the second act Great
ing another sensation The performance, which was
fairly well done, closed at IL. The camp at that hour
presented Wild appearance. great many men, not
soldiers, intoxicated. and loud voices were heard
quaTreng Pace - still IN the majority, but war has
minority at Camp KlpatrIck. One iran was pune ured
with bayOuet. II may be an exciting night. Nobody
seems 10 regret that tomorrow Is evacuation day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

CAMPBELI-In Toronto, Canada on SATURDAY Angust p
Jessie Campbell widow Of Johu Campbell esq OF
Glasgow papers please copy.
DUNKIN-August 2e 1homasJ Dunktn, IT, c,-.,,,u ,..o
Relatives friends, also the Young Mems CHRISTIAN Asso
cation OF Harlem respectfully invited 70 attend his n
a Rs5a II les 5f Eass ig8t 1Da i'' 49, mum
Jo1INsoNIn BROOKLYN f. D, August 2s lSS the . Eey;
tlsnS a9f RSTa from the south Fifth church.
on Thursday, August %, at Ia A. NJ
Yellow fever EySnS daughter OF I Watts and sarah II.
Kear1y, IN tho 18th year Of her age.
KENNEDY suddenly OF heart disease August ~ Willis
H. youngest OF Margaret j. and the late william hen'
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 90 attend ds 70:
neral the residence OF his MOTHER III Last A-tu ~ On
1n TeSfas ut A in woodiaSn =
at Mount Wa3hingioa BsrSsssS
COUNTY August "a, Gertrude Elzsbeh' eldest uAugher
the late MGTsaS ,g Sy are invited to attend her
fnerI services St ST Jamess Church HYDE PARK, upon
the arrival OF tas II o'clock ~ tain from Ne"fofA on
LLoYDon Wednesday august 2s Edwin Herbert Tor only
RELATIVES and friends invited to attend The ta9sTal from
Friday. August 80, at IL O'Clock m. No lowers.
m2r9n A5nSps' IS r lsS y f
bella r. widow % samuel Mathews IA isr % IN yen e1r r,
ayen train from Grand Central Depot 900
Carriage. viii be ,ttoancs arrival o. the train at Har
rison. Friends viii De- pleased TO omit flowers
OUTCALT-o sunday August 3D. % the residence or hr
soninlaw David u. AcEeT Amanda, widow OF the iatO
John ID. Outcait Of Sporis~ooi \. j. -, -, -
friends invited % attend tue lhDefai t
vices at Paus Church Paterson, N j. on Thursday
August 30, sc 1880 o'clock. , o..
bCTsst. at IL IN. ,-, .,.-.t..
DECENTRALIZATION 81, James Underhu, In tbe40h year
of his age. a.. g., .-.,.
toSaTe On THURSDAY. August 30, at 10 O'Clock q. M
VAN DERIPoa Tnes.y @7Sh . ie 81 is @a a NJ daughter
FSnsri nom East Slstst thursday afternoon at
halEpast O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Secretary of the Treasury was jeered
Al and Kissed in Ills own state. The people Of Ohio DO
81 AFTER in opinion with that TOedO audience, but they
Iii choose a wiser and more effective method OF ex-
pTessine their helief.-ICincnnati Enquirer tDem.l
The campaign is likely to be noisy, buster
M end unntasant; everything Is. II Butler has any
bing 10 do with IT, But Republicans have only TO do
s1er dny without confusion or neglect, ana great
cslm viii follow the Storm Boston Advertiser Renl
The Republican speakers, in opening the
eampau NJ Jns State, 81 cd squarey upon the imam
s auK OF the Cincinnati platform There IS TO be no
Sssrd step. The legislation t stands Is accepted
and Ddorsci and people viii ratify 10 at the polls
Cinennsu Gazette (Rep)
The "Ohlo idee," as now advanced, is moth"
@ more rOr less thau the " ldee OF conservative Dem
ocrs sverywhere-on the Atlantic seaboacd hardly less
thanin tie West aud South the dee OF the ST. LOUIS
ConveuiiOn; the idee OF common honesty and COM
mon sense Louisville COurier-JOurnal tRep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
CIPHER TFLEGRAPHING EXTRAORDINARY.
Elnln The lSNraeilse Journal

The use Of ciphers in political telegraphIng
"a not uncommon, but tie cip1gEng done by the Iildyn
aespts mn the Campaign OF 70 is wholly uncommon.
TyeTy new revelation OF tue kilograms between head
quarters In GrameTcY Park, NewYorE, and the trusted
agents al rae OutpOsts pag, are fraught with
sgnlheance which conveys rich and racy developments
OF the devious and desperate ways Of the central man
agement under Mr.. 1ildens own supervision. IL the
Potter Committee really earnest 70 discover r.
reznlarities az the Presidential election, Florida
would present fair field for inquiry and the kilograms
OF Marble PelUOn afford the basis for the inVtslEA-
ton The committee has not hegIated 10 demand tue
production Of private letters, and the demand hs Dec
RESPONDED to; now, why snail not there De demdhd
BY the committee for the explanation O the cipher tele-
grams which bear the signatures OF Mr. Iliden's near
friends and acknowledged agentsi AS tho matter
stands the pretence of Mr. Marbles puOhe letters ana
the tenor OF the telegraphc correspondence between
him and his principal at Gramerey Park are diaLetrl-
ealy az variance.