davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
pRArHs ro-pAY,

pKArHs TO-DAY
Moses Riua. John Branterer
Thomas J. Davcy. Unknown mad
J. b. McCauley. Thomas Kershaw.
Z. H. Plscko. Nike Lynch.
6. H. Leguret. w. I. Farley.
Jennie Warren. Dsnnis Hendricka
James II. HarA n. Woodford.
n Moore Thomas Winford
NJ NJ Allison. Henry Quincy.
Ed. J. Mansford. Gus Leuhoim.
r. L rnxVart Paul C,calla.
J. E. Cain. J. b. Miller
Lucy A. Tate. Alexander FensofA
Mrs c. Lacey. Jacob Lutte.
Jonn Fritz J. Arthur Kern.
r. q Jacksou. N. b. Holt
A. Kunstop. Roman Caulned.
A PohI. Horny Hanson
MRS sarah KelehsE Henry Gurlsy.
Jose phine Royce. X. j. jackson.
Mary HaeketG John Celeste
George X. Merritt. rrcderick GammsL
EDWARD RingwaId. Thomas Esgan.
MRS Clara Sanders. Mrs. Mcdowell.
Sister Bornadtu. mrs. L. N. Chapman.
Miss Emma Schiller. Ars. Mary Goldsmith.
Waiter Morgan. MIRA Lizzie Etcrt
Peter Boston, William McEiroy.
day.
Thomas Black, 40 years. Anna Pole, II years
Miss J. Flack, 2U years Maria Branch, Years
Mary Holt, years. u. =. s. hanson, % years.
Mre n. Gunner, 40 yrs u. CLARK ~ ycafs:
n. Peterson, 40 years. Matilda Mitchell. IL years
Ioss,s J Jones. ' Il years. William Rudd IS years
Lot.ie Carroll. james Powers, "a years
Eu01o Tnotnao, years. WNteS uTuys 50 yseIS.
Lena May field, 70 years. H. Peterson, 30 years.
Mrs. l.. ScnuIer, so yearA Catherine W Ames IL yra
Annie KeL years Mary Downs, 20 years
Florence Prescott. II yrx A. Gleason. IL year.
& Calish, 40 years. MSS G. Flaherty,26 years
Noses Eiiss, IL years jacob Hoffman, so years.
Mory A. Griswoid, IS yrs. Mrs. Donneiy, 40 years
Miss L. RACK % years. Mary Powers, % years.
Mrs. Sanberr, 40 years. Mary Horton, 81 years
Frank fiols, 5 years Hattie Erck, years.
George Riley, 48 years. Druclic Troy, 20 years
j. L. Gwynn, 40 years. Nick Um, 40 years.
Sarah Il. Ames, 10 years Mrs j. Wrestler. So years.
Paui s. Jones, SIS years. Mrs X. Lohmap, 80 years
Omar Jones' 10 years. Miss j. Hawkins, Is years.
Joan Campo, 40 years Miss L. Courscy, 10 year..
Or. R LAski, ~ yours Fred. Rsslmeycr. 81 years.
Sarah 0ostcr So years. George Barker, 10 years
Mrs. j. W. Smisr. AZ years Bridgrt Conroy, 90 years
w. a. Trader. IS years Ssil,e jackson, As years.
Elizabeth Roberts. John Savage. 52 years,
Alice Nicholson, 45 years Unknown man.
Charles judah IS, years. DR.. W. II. Hodges, 40 yrs
Thomas Fsnton. IL years Bridget Losque, 10 years.
John BaGloy, SO years John ShAnley, 22 wears.
Vincent PsrostL rs years. Robert Maddox, 20 years.
U, Duncan, 10 years. Barney Clark, 70 years
w. T. Lohman. Mrs.. w. a. Gage, IS years.
Hawkins' child. Henrie,tx Saupe, 20 yeara
John Besoher, SO ycsra y. W. Jenny, "a years.
Rudolph So N mers IS yrA Virgil Msnee, II years.
TWENTY CASES AT BRowNsvILLw.
4 Bsswusvfiie (renr.I specsnt -: 90. Arre:I ssys
that there twenty cases Of yellow FEVER sner
day, with three deaths Msnyshemphss refugees had
gone there after the fever broke out here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02

CONTRIBUTION FHOM sHKLTKR fBLkHD.
MAsnAsEr HOUSE,, sept I, 1878
The guests Of the Msnnasst House. Shelter Island.
to-day contributed $50 for the rensi Of the sufferers
from yeev fsvef ~ Memphis. Team.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02

TwxNr1 cAsEs Az nKowNsvIhIs.
that there twenty OF yellow lever there TO-
day with three deaths. Many Msmpbis refugees had
gone there after the fever broke out here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS rnoM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, c., Sept /, 1878
The Chamber 81 Commerce committees collected
81 400 yesterday for lever sufferers. The aggregate
OF moacy contributions from Charleston exceeds
S. 0V0 The csllscsons are sill going on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02

gHs DsxAsE SPREADING IN HENPHIs-ErcHrY-
ONE DEATHS DUNNO THE LAST Twrrrr-rouR
zouls-PnouxKxr crr1ztNs AMONG THE
sL.IN-THs DrsEAsr srRxADINo--A GLOOMY
OUTLOOK.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HxBsLp.l
Mxxras Tenn, Sept l, 1873.
Thsrspors OF the sscretary Of the Board Of Health
shows sighty-cne deaths from yellow fever for the
past svsnsy-teur hours Eight mise deaths - the
hosplsAi had nss bees reported when ths Health o.
Zoo csoseA- or the ssshsy-eus ofnciaily reported
fsry-Sss are wbiisa and include some OF che best
kssws citissss, AMONG them being n. I'd hssssesd
u the nev~rds; Mr.. George o. Hoist, sndersaksr;
Sergeant noEroy. Of the Signal Service; Jeha Fr.z,
Jewellers X. l.. Tssgsri, acting jailerj Paul CcsIs,
who acting Mayor during few
weeks Of the epidemic Of l73 and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

ORIGIN OF THE NRwsPAPER.-As is we'll
known, the Italians gave US the idea of news
papers. They were called gassttas, from tie coin
at which they were us Tally sold. The first pa
per was a monthly published In Venice. The
first English newspaper was the English Mer-
culie, printed at London, 1888. The first news
paper in the collection of the British Museum
is in Roman letter. 1t contains the usual ar
ticles OF news, like those of to-day. Period
ical papers were generally used during the
civil wars of Cromwell to disseminate feeling
among the people. In the reign Of Queen
Anne there was but one daily paper in Eng
land. From the time of Addison, newspa-
pers and periodical literature became distinct
works.
By the census just completed in the Third
District of Camden, the number of children
between the ages of five and eighteen years,
eligible to admission into the public schools
is 8, 102-an increase of 1893 over last year.
New York actresses and fashionable women
eat arsenic to heighten their charms and make
them appear plump. Physicians treat many
cases of insanity, dropsy and other diseases,
caused by the long continued use of the dead
ly drug.
There is no more chance for free and fair
election or for Republican to cast his vote
now in most of the Southern States than
there was during the war. 1t is Democratic
local self-government.
Messrs. Potter and Morrison are hunting
only for electoral frauds, they say, not invest
igating election frauds. Well, they have prov
ed that the Democracy offered $100,000
bribe to Republican elector for his vote.
While the Democratic House of Represen-
tatives reduces the needed number of clerks
in the Departments, it appoints more employ
ees of the House than is needed or than is al
lowed by law.
An armed mob of White Leaguers, in New
Orleans, persuaded Gov Packard to relin-
quish the Governorship Of Louisiana, to which
he was legally elected, and into which he was
legally inaugurated. That, we are told is
local self-government.
The man who wrote Revolutions never go
backward +" had never turned somersauIt over
the tail board of farm wagon.-New Hagen
Register.
Gen. Sherman's son has decided to become
Catholic priest, against the wishes of his ia
Their, who is not Catholic, and had formed
other plans for the young man.
An exchange sees certain traits on the char
acter of James Anderson which would make
him good lightning rod peddler.
Eight hundred and thirty-five convicts in
the State Prison.
The Hackettstown Greenback Club has split
into two organizations.
The price of gas in London is from rs to 90
cents per 1000 feet. In Philadelphia 1926.
Three tons of hay from an acre has been an
average yield this season in some sections of
Bucks county.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

terdon Democrat asked in a recent issue why
the Board of Freeholders of this county had
not taken means to recover the $500 or 800
that had been overpaid on the building Of the
abutments of bridge near Clinton. MIR. E..
II. Solliday, of this city, was employed by the
Freeholders to measure the work, and accord
ing to his report the contractor had charged
for many more cubic feet of masonry than had
been built, thereby obtaining some 5000 or
800 beyond what was justly due. No effort
has since been made to secure the refunding
of this amount. The expenses of tho meas
urement of the work were about 5000 /; so it
appears that the Board have practically
thrown away this amount.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24
LAMBERTvrLLE, n. j.:
JULY as, 1879.

E8r 1t may be true as asserted by the editor
of the HRrterdor Democrat that " the Dem
oorstic party was the scourge of demagogues
and political tricksters before we were born"
but If IL was, it certainly retired from
business in that line several years since.
just now it appears to be the home of
demagogues and tricksters, who while trying
TO buy electoral votes in Oregon and Louisi-
ana, cry fraud ut the Republicans who
devise aud order an electoral commission
aud then go back on its decisions who cry
retrenchment and vote to keep up their own
salaries, and appropriate ten millions to im-
prove dry river-beds ; who cry Investigate
frauds !" and rob the government Of $4,000
through one of their investigating committees
who send Glover after Republican crooked
ness /" and discover Democratic rascality. A
'.grand old party" truly,-so old that it has
about served its day and generation. and
should retire and give some other party a
chance. Something a little more fresh and
suggestive of youth-and verdancy-like the
Greenbackers-might answer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

1t is said that Charles s. Joiner, Esq, edi-
tor and proprietor Of The Frenchtown Press,
though his office was completely lost in the
recent fire, without insurance, yet intends re-
Stunning the publication of his paper at as early
a day rs possible. We hope that in his ire
pressib'e spirit of enterprise Mr.. Joiner may
be materially aided by his editorial brethren
of the State, as was Col. Applegate, of Free
hold, under like circumstances. Will not our
worthy officers, President Porter. Secretary
BabcocI, Treasurer Yard, &C., " set the ball
In notion" or at least give directions, to the
noblest manifestation humanity can make,
and which ought particularly to brighten the
records of fraternity editorial.
The above is from the Clinton Democrat.
We heartily second the suggestion made. Mr..
Joiner lost his entire capital by the fire, his
office being totally destroyed, and there being
no insurance whatever upon it. Under these
circumstances we think he has peculiar claims
upon his editorial brethren.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

Benjamin Hunter and Thomas Graham,
the two men charged with the murder of John
M. Armstrong, at Camden. are enjoying good
appettes and seem to relish their food. They
are carefully supplied with meals from Sheriff
Daubman's private table, and are not stinted
in quantity or quality. Hunter seems to re-
alize more fully his terrible position, and
talks less trifiingly than he. did previous to
his conviction. He bears up under trial well,
but still exhibits at times a peculiar unrest
and nervousness, walking to and fro In state
of mental agitation, and at other times as
Stunning serious thoughtfulness. Very few, ex-
cept his own family. are permitted to see him.
Graham retains his wonted cheerfulness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

A /" Woman's Greenback Club was organ.
lied al Vine land last week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

The Confederate House, disguised with the
failure of the Glover committee to develop
any malpractice of Republicans in office, re-
fused to appropriate the necessary sum for the
payment of the once Grand Inquisitor's OK :
perts. Now arose an alarming problem How
TO pay the Fag of experts, Gloyer's prin-
cipal delator and and spy, Professor Wilcox.
There was no appropriation out of which he
could be legally paid. But the Grand Inquisi-
tor was fully equal to the occasion at least
he and Clerk Adams jointly solved the prob
lem. A check for $3.50 in favor Of the labor
ious Fag was drawn by Clerk Adams, and
charged, In violation of the law, against the
House fund for fuel and oil.
o Democratic reform
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

DEATH OF MAN Who SAW WASHING
TONS FUNERAL.-Samuel Hanley, one of the
oldest citizens Of Pottstown, Montgomery
county, was buried on Saturday. The deceas-
ed was in his Saith year. He was soldier of
the war of 1912, having enlisted for the de-
Tense of his country In 1914, when about 10
years of age in the Pottsgrove Light Infan-
try, which was commanded by his father,
Capt. Peter Hanley. This company consisted
Of about 100 men, and proceeded down the
Schuylkill on large boats to Philadelphia, and
from thence marched to Camp Dupont, and
were on duty some time. He was in his sew
enth year when the death of Washington CO.
CURED Witnessed the Washington funeral in
1900 remembered Gen. st. Clair, Gen. HES
ter and other Revolutionary patriots recol-
lected the making of the Perkiomen and
Reading turnpike, which was constructed in
1S10and 1911, and was conversant with many
of the principal events of the war of 1919.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

TIE NATIONAL TREASURY CAMPAIGN
FUND FOR THE DEMooRAcy.-The Democra.
cy AZ soon as installed as majority of the
House of Congress, organized that body into
one great Democratic campaign committee
and fastened upon the national Treasury as a
campaign fund. All its committees are simp-
ly political or party machines. All prosecute
their inquiries or business solely in the inter-
est and for the benefit of the Democracy. The
public interest or the amelioration of the con-
dition of the country have no claim upon their
labor but the party" is all mall, ::and thus,
in expenditures for printing, pay of members,
witnesses, clerks, and experts in the produce
ton of campaign matter, and for refresh
ments, such as Mumm's dry wine, zinc de
Paste sherry, 1880 brandy, old Stag whisky,
Stilton and Cheddar cheeses, and imported
cigars at $40 per 100, and the support of its
committees at fashionable watering places,
like the Potter committee at Atlantic City,
annually rob the taxpayers Of the nation, Of
millions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC SALE

OF
GOODS UNDER CHATTEL MORTGAGE.
DY virtue of q chattel mortgage given by Asher s.
ID Eye to Abraham Quick bearing date the Sd day OF
April A. d. 1878. and filed In the office of the Clerk
Hunterdon County, April II, 1873, and which has be-
come forfeited, will be exposed to public sale on
SATURDAY, THE Sd DAY OF AUGUST
next, at the Hotel of Charles W. Ktchin, in Lambert
ville the following goods and chatels chairs desk
mattress, desk, wolf robe buffalo robes, straps of
bells, stove fork, washbow map of N. j. lot of harness.
wagon-poe, shaft boxes, barouehe buggy wagon frame
Office, frame shed, the Enclosure of stable Seized
the property of Asher S. Ege.
Sale to commence at O'Clock p. NJ. when attend
will be given and conditions made known by
ABRAHAM QUICK, Mortgage.
Dated July %, 1873
II, B. KITcHIN, Constable
July 9th. 1873. Ct
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

SEAIr-APGAR.-Iuly a. by Rev. ]. Tindall, Frank
Seal to Ellen L. Apgar both of High Bridge
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

~ ~ week in your town. S. Outfit free No
ANA risk. Reader, If you want business at which
O3E persons of either sex can make great pay all
= the time they work, write for particulars to
~, a. H. HAILErT 4 CO., Portland, Maine,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

VERY ECoEoMIcAL.--The Democratic
House of Representatives cut down the pay
of Government laborers and watchmen IS a
month. The poor fellows had enough to do
70 live on what they were getting last year,
S60a month. But economy Is the battle cry
of Democracy. OF course it does not apply
20 the 5000 year paid to Congressman, but
TO the poorly paid and overworked laborers
saFsd wafehmen. We shall hear the old story
frsm q thnnsand stumps about Democracy be-
ing the friend of the workingman. 1t would
lie well for these oratorical economists to ex-
plain why they retained their own fat salaries
and rolb.d the poor of s. month.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24
DEATHS.

VAN FLEET.-In Clinton, July IS, Abraham Van
Fleet aged about 70 years
EICHMAN-In Clinton, July IS, Henry Eichman, in
the S7th year of his age.
CARPENTER-In Clinton, July 49, Fannie. eldest
daughter of s. Louisa and the late N. o. Carpenter
aged about q years.
FRITTS-In Glen Gardner, July 49, George Fritts aged
80 years months and days.
ALlEGAR-Near Readington July is, Nicholas o. Al
legar aged 6S years.
VAN DUSEN.-At Mechanicsvle, Albert NJ. youngest
child of Rev. A. Van Dusen.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-21
The Southern Pacific.

The contest between the rival cor.
porations for the privilege Of building
Southern Pacific road is becoming
quite heated. The Charleston Cham.
Der OF Commerce was on Tuesday
the scene Of debate between cx-
Governor Brown, Of Tennessee, in
behalf of the Texas Pacific and cx-
Senator Norwood for the Southern
Pacific. The latter extends from San
francisco to the Colorado River,
where it stops, as it has no franchise
allowing it to cross that river. The
Texas Pacific has been built several
hundred miles west of the Mississippi
River. 1t wishes subsidy Of about
$4,000 a mile. Senator Norwood
claims that the Texas Pacific is bank
rupt; and that, If subsidized, it will
be completed entirely in the interest
of the Tom Scott Pennsylvania Rail-
road combination. Governor Brown
confirms the charges we made some
time since, that the Southern Pacific
belongs to tho Central Pacific; that it
has bonded debt already Of thirty
millions and floating debt Of four
teen millions more, and that as these
figures show the roads Insolvency the
Inference is that its stockholders have
no idea of completing road, but
merely wish to secure the franchise
80 as to prevent any road being built
to compete with tho Central and tho
Union Pacific. This, it seems to us.
is conclusive argument against
granting any rights to the Southern
Pacific. Much better have compcti-
ton across the continent, oven at tho
risk Of monopoly In the East. than n
monopoly west Of tho Mississippi and
competition on this side. Moreover,
congress can very easily frame tho
charter so that the South can pet n
fair share of profits from tho trans
continental traffic. While not cnom-
ored OF Tom Scott's road, we arc
utterly opposed to having anything to
40 with Stanford, Huntingdon and
Jay Gould. We trust our Conprcss.
men VIII weigh this matter carefully
ana allow no such steal to-. mass
through as tho Central and TJnion
Pacific roads were. For orr mont ,,o
do not think any southern routc VII,
obtain much help in tho present tomnc,. :.
Of the Unitod States ''".''" po'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

.PY virtue Of authority conferred on
- me by the creditors Of John 8. Gath
cart, Bankrupt, at meeting held in
Winnsboro, at which was elected and
appointed trustee Of the estate of sa;G
Jno. .. Cathcart, Twill offer for sale. on
the first Monday in December, 1878. he
fore the Court House in Winnsboro' dn.
ring the legal hours of sales. - ~
All that plantation or tract of land.
formerly the property of tho said
Jno. 3: Cathoart and now occupied bv
him, situate in Fairfield county. one miie
from town OF Winnsboro, and lvino be.
tween the Chester and Columbia road and
tho road leading from the town of Winn..
Fboro to Rocky Mount Lsaid plantation to
be sold in six tracts, according to rasur.
vey made October %, 1878. n Mat ~
which oan DO seen at my office. -.
Terms One-third cash, tho balance Il,
two equal annual instalments, with in.
terest from day of sale at 7 per centnm
per annu:n. to be secured by bond of pur.
chaser, and mortgage OF premisea-nmr.
Chaser TO pay for papers. ~ ''
Twill also Offer for sale onn lba so,n .
day lfor cash, the personal prorertv S,'i 4oS +
the said Jno. g. Cathoart, o6nsietiny ~
corn, fodder, cotton seed, hov 6o'' ,,ion,. ~
wagons and ootlfor 'farrhing nta%noeMs'
wagon and plow harness. T'fi'S Sas'"ts'A1s, as"tsAs,
Trustee Of tho nkrupt SFnas Estats oe
u9yo-'o "Jno. g. Cathcatt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-21
SALE BY JUDGE OF PROBA TIE,
State or South Carolina,

COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. ......
Lucy Caldwell vs. Mary l.. Nelson and
Others.
IN PURSUANCE of All order of the
Court of Probate, made in the above
stated case, l will offer for sale, before
the Court House door in Winnsboro,
on the first Monday December next,
within the legal hours of sale, at pub
lie outcry, to the highest bidder, the
foliowing-described property, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract of land,
formerly, the property Of John II.
Davis, deceased, lying, being and
situate IN the county of Fairfield, State
OF South Carolina, containing FIVE
HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES, more or
less, and bounded on the north by
lands OF Thomas Anderson, onIthe
south by the public road leading from
Wlnns1oro to Kincaid's Bridge, on
the east by lands of John Harrison and
Israel Byrd, and on the west by the
said public road and lands of Thomas
Anderson. This land is to be divided
into two tracts, of which plats will be
exhibited on the day of sale, and the
sale will be made by tract.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the
Purchasc-m0ney to be paid in cash, the
Dalancc III two equal successive annual
lnstaiments, with interest from day of
salc. payable annually-the purchaser
10 give Tor the unpaid balance a bond
secured by mortgage Of the premises
sold, ana to pay for oil necessary
papers. O.. II. THOMPSON.
Probate Office, J.P.F.C.
Winnsboro, 8. G.,
NOyemhnr 8 1874 .. t.' ..| .. ...
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-21
CLERKS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CARO- INA.
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.

COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
Margaret Armstrong, Plaintiff, against
Marion NJ. Smith, as Admx., and as
Hcir-at-Law Of Joel A. Smith, De-
ceascd, Maud Smith and Joel A.
Smith, Junior, Defendants.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the
Court of Common Pleas, made in the
abovc-stated case, will offer for sale,
before the courthouse door in Winns-
boro, on the first Monday in December
next, within the legal hours Of sale, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder,
the following-dcscribcd property, to
wit:
All that certain plantation or tract
Of land, situate and lying in the county
of Fairfield, State of South Carolina,
containing FOUR HUNDRED AND TWEEN
Tf-EIGHT ACRES, more or less, and
bounded by lands of Margaret Arm
strong, Martha Robertson, former
ly Jno. NJ. Robertson, by lands of the
estatc of Nancy Frazier and others,
being a portion of the plantation or
tract ofland ofwhich the late William
Smith died seized and possessed.
TERMS OF SALE:
One half the purchase money to be
paid i'll cash, and the balance on q
credit Of twelve months, with interest
from the day Of sale, to be secured by
bond OF purchaser, and mortgage of
the premises, tho purchaser to pay for
all necessary papers.
w. II. KERR,
Clcrks OH1cc, G. c. C.P. F.. G.
Winnsboro, S. c.,
November 8, 1878.
nov 9-1aw3w
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-21

A NORTHERN correspondent says
that the friends respectively ofBlainc,
Conkling and Grant arc already work
ing to get Southern delegations to the
next Republican convention. The
Southern States will cast no Radical
votes in the electoral college, but they
will have a hundred and forty votes
in the Radical nominating convention; t;
and as majority nominates, Solid
South would help any candidates
chances amazingly. The correspond
cnt thinks that Gonkling will have the
inside track; but, in our opinion, if
Grant be candidate he will get the
Southern votes pretty solidly. The
question remains whether enough
Radicals will be left out of Jail to make
up the quota Of Delegates.