davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-10-22

THE VIRGINIA ELECTORAL VOTE.

The danger to the electoral vote Of
Virginia is Il greater cause Of weak
ness to us than anything else in the
campaign. The Fundcrs and the
RcadjuStcrS, the two wings ofthc
Democracy, although both for iIan-
cock, have put. out each an electoral
ticket, the result ofwhich may be, hv
the concentration Of Republicans that
the State may go for Garfield. When
we think by union, that Virginia is
largely Democratic this division of
strength is most unfortunate.
1t il strange that men Of intclli-
gcncc will allow local differences to
rndangcr our National prosprri, -.
One Of the Democratic tickets must
be withdrawn Immediately, or the
State is in danger. The National
Executive Committee must sec to it
Immediately. There is no time to
he lost. \ break in the solid South
loses us Hancock. Will the Demo
Gratis OF Virginia, by their childish
ness. and for Il mere sentiment, bring
such calamity upon us?
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-10-22

'E'lllt best Of Dry Salt and Smoked bacon
Il low downat VAN TASSEL'S.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-10-22

FHNll T. Sweetest and Whitrst Flour, bv the
ib and bhl, at NAN TISSEIiS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-10-22
FRIDAY, OCTOBER -, 1850.
THE PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK. 4.

There wnr" n great many who be
gan to he discouraged when the news
came of the loss Of Indiana to the
Democracy, but we are clad 10 sec
that sober second thought is cnnh-
ling the party TO view the matter in
its true light, and Il healthy reaction
is manitrs,iny itself everywhere.
The noble position Of Hendricks and
other party leaders Of tha, state.
whose equilibrium under this appar-
cnt disaster has never hccn disturb
cd, and who have me. their country
men with words Of cheer and en-
couraglncnt in the midst Of the de
preston which first took possession
Of the thoughtlcss, has given fresh
spirit tothc party in every direction.
The reasons assigned by these
leaders for the loss Of the State are
apparent. Alarmed by the loss of
Maine, the Republicans, used the
most hcrculcan cyrrtionS in Indiana.
The corruption fund for huying
votes was the most immense ever
known in he annals OF American poll
tics. Repeating WAS also practiccd
TO the most shameful cXtcnt. and. be
sides all this, Il systematic plan for
,i.,;, n, -, #,
from Kentucky and other States has
been going ON for many months.
These facts only show the desperate
straits (Which the Republicans have
been reduced. But such means can
not he used SO successfully in the
general election rs inthis State clcc-
ton. In this c!cc;i II the Rrpuhi
cans concentrated all their money
and their efforts, but in the general
election this concentration will be i'm
possible, because there Will be Il FIGHT
all along the line The money used
then will be needed in her States aS
we'll. There is therefore no reason
whatsoever to argue from the state
oi Indiana going Republican in the
October election that it will 30 50 in
Novcmbcr. But LET us take the dark
side of the picture, and admit, for the
sake Of argument, that Indiana GOES
Republican, even then there are ut
least ten or fifteen different and most
probable phases, without that State
which would give the election to
Hancock. lS5 votes are necessary
10 Il choice. The SClih South with
New York, New Jersey and Conmcr-
'icut would give us the requisite
number. Again, the solid South with
.Nrw York, New jersey and Cnlifor
MIA will 10 the same; and 50 we may
change The count in various ways and
We are hnprill. There is not the oCca-
sion for diScouraTcmcnt that many OF
IL, have indulgcd. All that is ncccs-
sary is hard work. and we believe
that the loss in this preliminary
eIirn.ish will he benefit tOus III
causing NOR" united and jealous ac-
liuns. Let u> @ird on our armor and
20 20 work
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-10-22
The Radical Ticket Carpet Baggcrs
Politics and Religion.

.Mr. Editor:
If there ever was any grumhling
on the side of Il few sore heads in The
Democratic party, this folly is com
plctclv laid aside in The face ofthr
Radical ticket nominated on Tues
day. 1t is now II choice between this
thing or the Democratic ticket, amu
there is not decent man who can
hesitate rs to his decision. The dc
feat of Duncan. Tic native born friend
of the co!orrd man, and the putting"
III his place OF the kcvcrcndi:) ear
pet ba%gcr Pinrknry for the the
senate, and the putting Duncan oui
oi' The County Craftsmanship for tn"
Bermuda carpet baggcr Strakcr is Il
heavy blow To the Republican parry
oi Orang"hnrg. The culorrN people
are not going to hc run over in this
way hy foreigners. The Democratic
ticket gives great satciaction. 1t i
composed Of conservative men who
will make no difference hctwrcn white
and black, and, Knowing this, a large
number of col"rrl people will vote 4.
Besides til" fac, thai the Radical
convention VA" controlled by carpet
ha2@rrs, Che cnl"rcd proplrarc dis
gusl"'i nt Il preacher IT the most i'm
pnrtant church in the County, Rev.
Pinckncy, going on the ticket and
running into politics. Thry l,ay,
sense and they will not allow their
rnccto be thus hclitllvd
Let the Democrats work anl all
will be well. A.ru,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-10-22

Kidney disease shows itself in fcy-
crishncss, dry skin, quick pulse, pal
lor Of the skin, frequent excavations,
pain in the Ioins, irritation in the
urinary organs, and, if neglected,
dropsy. Avoid internal medicines
and insure cure by using Dr.
Fla"gs improved liver and stomach
pad.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-10-22
THE GFEENHACK CANDIDATE.

Col Blair, the Grcrnbaclt candi-
cate for Governor, has written let
i"r to the News and Courier in
hich he abuses the Democracy for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18

MEssRs Parnell and Dillon, the Irish ag-
itstors, have just issued an address to the
newspaper men of this country, in which they
denounce the appeal to America for help for
Ireland made by the Duchess of Marlbor-
ough, because her husband is the Queens
chief executive officer in Ireland, and that of
the Dublin Mansion House committee, be-
cause ofsn alleged allegiance with the land
lords. They also attack the efforts of the
New York Herald because of their expecta-
lions that it twill be guided in its selection of
The channel for distributing its funds by that
landlord bias which has so unhappily mani
fosted itself hitherto in the direction of the
policy of that Journal" 1t seems that big l
is the ruling spirit with Mr.. Parnell, more
than sincere desire to see relief flow in to
his starving countrymen. What difference
does it make who contributes the money, or
who collects it, so it goes to the Irish people
and buys them bread?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18
THE DALLAS HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, $3.50

labor for them until next fall, when they can
move 10 tho western colony,
NJ, Smothers, Of Dallas, submitted the
following
Resolved, That the board Of directors meet
ut once and appoint agents 10 70
west 10 tho Pan Handle and select lands, and
publish u our people throughout tho South
10 come and lake hold Adopted,
A lettor from d., A, Ary Of Olarlsyllle,
Tenn, who represents u company owning
sixty thousand acres ol land In Toxas for
the purpose Of colOniling cOored people
from Tennessee, wins read and referred "
the Board Of Directors,
Tho Vice. President offered tho following,
which WINS adopted
Resolved, That we have the proceedings
Of this convention published IN pamphlet
form, for distribution among tho delegatea I
that tho Secretary aud Treasurer be APP
pointed Committee on Prlnlingi that they
have five hundred copies printed, Adopted,
The committees 10 whom the proposition OF
Captain Veal was referred for report recon >
mendod the acceptance Of tho proposition,
provided the agents who Rre 10 examine tho
tract, report fayombly on the character OF
| tho land
Mr. Smothcs, Of Dallas, moved that the
convention elect ut once, two agents TO canvass
the lands 10 be coonlled The motion was
carried, and W. Il, Carson and g. II, Smolh-
ora, were elected ~ the agents by accllmation,
The thanks ofthc convention were returned
TO the citizens Of Dallas for their hospitality,
to the Mayor and City Council for the use Of
the city hall, and 10 the.Galyeston News, the
local press of the city and st, Louis papers
for the publication ofth0 minutes of the con-
venton and words Of k nd cheer,
The board Of directors elected the follow
Ing officers for the ensuing torm
President, w II Carson; Vico-Presidcnt
II V Il Davis; Treasurer a Il Giggs; Secre-
tary; s II Smothers,
The directory Is TO meet seml-annually, In
July and january, and five members shall !
onsututo quorum,
The directory appointed W. h, Carson and
S, II. Smothers general agents to organize
societies in the different counties Of the
State, and 10 solicit contributions, As salary
they ARE to retain 20 per cent Of collections,
provided the amount does not exceed $50 per
month.
Tho convention then adjourned sine die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18

MAJOR RENO, of the United States cavalry,
IL seems, will be allowed to resign that he
may DO spared the disgrace of dismissal. II
3 Is believed by many people, especially the
guides and scounts Of the frontier, that
Major Reno was remss in duty in not going
10 the rescue of Custer at tho Inflated Big
Horn fight 1t does look little strange that
an officer with three hundred brave, well
mounted, well armed, thoroughly dlscip-
lined soldiers under his command would re-
main within two milOs of n fight, the fling of
which no could hear, and never make an Of
fort to take part in it. He could have done
his duty and died with his comrades, If need
ho.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18

WE regret to learn that Ex-Governor
Michael Hahn, of Louisiana, ut present ed-
tor of tho New Orleans Ledger, the Republic
can organ in Louisiana, met with painful
accident on the 18th instant. From the
Ledger we take the following statement of
facts; at is with profound regret that we
announce to our readers sad accident
which befcl Governor Hahn yesterday the
18th instant He had Just left his city resi-
dence, No. 400 Camp street. with the inten-
ton of visiting his home in st. Charles
parish, when by misstep his foot slipped
and he WAS thrown violently to the pavement,
resulting in the fracture Of his left leg, be-
tween the knee and hipj joints. Hewas taken
back to his residence and DR.. Schupert sent
for, who set tie limb and rendered every as
sistance to the sufferer which skill or science
could suggest"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18

On the night of the 18th inst. grand ban
auet was given at the ST. Charles hotel, New
Orleans, in honor Of Chief Justice Waite, Of
the United States Supreme court. He had
yieited New Orleans to witness the Mardl
Gras festivities and the citizens of the place
ayailed themselves of his presence to honor
him with an entertainment. To show what
New Orleans can do on short notice we give
a. 70 lows the menu, although II is not as
elaborate as New Orleans can do with proper
notice and effort: Soup-Crawhsh bisquc,
imperial cabinet sherry. Fish-Baked red
snapper, Normandy sauce; tenderloin trout,
Tartare sauce. Ponten canet claret. Cold
Dishes elantine de la dinda la Mazarine !;
petes de gibler, Ia Nimrod; salade russo a
Ia Orliff; pain de fol a h Turinaire; supreme
do volatile on Believes daube froid, la
Cincinnati. Roederer champagne. Relieves
-Filet de beuf la Goddard; saddle South
down mutton; turkeys stuffed with truffles.
Roman punch. Entrees--Ris do veau la
Monglais; cotelettes d'Agneau la Mainte-
non; canneton la Rouennaise; Perdreaux
farcis Ia Perigueux. Vegetables--Aspara-
gus, green peas, celery, stewed tomatoes, ar
t;chokes, potatoes, duchess style. Came
Toast grouse, broiled quail, roast mallard
ducks, roast snipe, broilei teal ducks. Sugar
srnaments-Temple Of justice, Cucon
oranges, Nougat pyramid. Pastry and
desert. Coffee and liquors. After the rosy
began to circulate the flow of soul COM
menced. Some most eloquent speeches were
nsd, BY distinguished juris;s and orators
present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18
LOUISIANA REVENUE BILL.

New Orleans, Feb, 1.-THE Democrat pub
fishes unanimous report of tho Committee
on Ways and Means Of the Louisiana Legis-
lOture in favor of the adoption of the revenue
bill requiring m assessment, under the provs-
ions of which all values in the State are to
be taxed The committee strongly advocates
II levy of three millions for interest The full
amount of taxation allowed by the new con.
stitution surplus will be applied to the re,
dcmption Of bonds. The chairman estimates
that the assessment under the new law will be
fully two hundred million
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18
HE WAS ONLY IN FUN.

Richmond, Va, Feb. l7.--Acting Police
Justice Crutchaeld appeared at the bar of
the House of Delegates to-day and submitted
a written statement declaring that his re-
marks in connection with the Archer Frazier
fracas, which had been understood as reflect,
ing contempmoasly upon the authority of
the House, were made in jest and in friendly
manner. He was thereupon released
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18

Tux Atlanta Constitution Ia thosphynS Tint
unravols tho mystery of tho coming Chicago
Republican convention. II gives tho nomi'
nation to Grant b majority Of thirty'two
1t says Grant will have 3Oi votce Blaine,
100, and Sherman 2i2, II gives to Sherman
NIL the Southern States except Arkansas,
Maryland, Missouri md Texas which will go
for Grant. Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts,
Michigan, New York and Pennsylvania arc
given to Grant, and Iowa and Wisconsin 10
nlninn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18

What are skin and scalp diseases but the EVIL
dencea of internal Humor ten times more dini-
cult to reach and cure. which floats In the
blood and other fluids, destroying the delicate
machinery of life and filling the body with
foul rruptions9 What Is CONSUMPTION but q
gathering of inherited hnmors on the lungs,
ties, idiocy and early insanity, but hereditary
poison choosing the brain because the weakest
orsRn2 What rheumatism and govt but accu-
mutations of scrofula in the joints and 1uldsP
What ulceratan OF the liver, Bright's dis ase
of the kidneys, diabetes, wasting and degen-
Grafton of tse urinary organs, hemOrrhoids, fs-
tula, and other constitutional affections, but
the evidence ola vitiated state OF the blood, a
weakness, u debility of the vitalizing fluids,
greater than can be thrown of unless assisted
by nediciue peculiarly adapted to the purpose
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18

SOME Of the Northern States are beginning
to feel as though the exodus movement was a
white elephant, or, moro properly speaking.
probably, black elephant in their hands.
There is no question but that certain Repub-
licans, small lead rs and venturesome strik-
ers, are mischevously leading the negroes
astray, getting them to leave the Southern
States, for three-fold obje't, one being to
fire the Northern heart with tales of tn ir
being forced to leave the South to get
their rights; another to lessen the
population in the South and thereb y
lessen the number of congressman hoped to
be secured under the new census, and
another reason still being to swell the Repub-
lican vote in certain weak States. In New
York few days ago party of twenty
families arrived from Harrison county,
Texas, in an utterly destitute condition.
Some unprincipled wretch had made
them believe they could get pas
sage from New York for Liberia
for ten dollars and they had starved them
selves to pay their passage to New York and
have money enough to go to Liberia. They
had to be put in the Kings county aims
house, where they are being fed at the
expense of the State of New York and will
have to be until they can get back to Texas.
We can conceive no punishment seve o
enough for the miserable wretches who so
cruelty misled these Ignorant defenseless
negroes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18
CUTICURA REsOLVENT.


The Cuticura Resolvent Is assisted in curing
all humors that appear upon the surface by
Cuiicurit, medicinal jelly, which arrests ali
external symptoms of disease, eats away dead
skin aud flesh, allays inflammat alton, Itching
and irrtetiOn, heals ulcers, sores and wounds,
md reproduces and beauties the hair by aIay-
ing heat aud illtjtiou. II conIaius no grease,
never becomes rancid end Is u natural hair
dressing Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Sonp,
prepared from Cut curu, for c eansing diseased
surfaces, healing, oft ming, refrcNhing and
beautlfying tha skin, Il Invaluable. II lisa
toilet, bath and nursery luxury. Cut cura
Medicinal Shaving Soap is the first and only
medicinal soap prepared expressly for shaving
and Is extravagant y praised by gentlemen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18

IT Is said that the climate of California and
northern Georgia are exactly adapted to the
culture of the cinchons tree, from which
quinine is made, and it is proposed to try the
experiment of growing these trees. People
viii shake and quake with the chills in
Georgia and some of the other Southern
States--in fact, few chills have been inn
ported into Texss-and therefore something
ought to be done to provide cheap quinine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18
ooLIlNs' VoITAio PI1sTERs

A union Of electricity and healing balls ans,
are tep times more powerful than the best po-
rous plaster Tor relieving pain aHi weakness
of the lungs, liver, kidneys and bacx, rheu-
matism, neuralgia and sclatica. Placed over
the pit OF the 8 omach they cure dyspe sia,
bilious collie, diarrhea, cramps and pain and
taic Electric Porous Plasters, rs cents,
febl5-dwednes6sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18

Tue Galveston Journal Of Commerce sent
out with Ia last Issue large, handsome
map ftho State, showing fully the rallroad
system completed aud projected. We ARE
glad to note this mark oftbo Journals pros.
perity, and commend highly It's enterprise
Long may II live In sound Of la sen waves
ever prospecting aud working In tho interest
Of the commerce Of tho State,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Per all Blood Humors

Are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists
and Druggists, $50 Washington street. Boston,
y Front street, Toronto, Ont, and SNOW
Hill, London, and are for sale by ali
Druggists. Price Of Cuticnra, small boxes, 90
cents; large boxes. containing two and one
nalf times the quantity ofsmall, 81. Resoiyent
" per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap,
- cent? per cake. Cutlcura Medicinal Shaving
soap, 10 cents per cake; In bars, for BARRIERS
and large consumers, 50 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18
WONDERFUL CURES
Performed by the Cullcura Remedies

What cures of blood aud skin diseases and
scalp an ctions with loss Of hair can compare
State senator Of Massachusetts; Alderman
Tucker, Boston; \ A Steele, ESQ Chicago; 4
n Drake, ESD, Detroit, and many others, de-
TAILS o. which may be found in future editions
of this paper2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18

{ RDAILr HRRALD, pilbil epeI VmOill,
20 elospi Mondag' Terms w mat p0ao0r
aud VI, 10 q Dlsnfh, CifD gubs0ribers, Serped
Voirreri, ~ 0enb q ,eoek, payable 20 our
icfs
nv WEEKLY HFRALD, pubiishsd eveIy
fhurlddy 1erms ~ mai, postage paid, one
ooID ono pear, ssOO'
PERSONS WLSifINfI 10 sub crtbe for q longer
period 0an Ssad IN fheir OIdGrl for any ieHDih
NJ time, Jor either edhioa, al above rates,
HEWS A0KR7N Oan be supplied pih THE
HkRA Ddheo' h0m our 06ire a. ~ UNIFORM
rats of az oapta per COPY, postage prepdm,
REMITJA NCKSsh Md 10 mdde IN IotQDlef
Orders OF Registered Letters
A N PERT'ISING IA TIES reasonable, dild wilI
b. made kn0wn on application,
ADD n MY 4 Ill or u MRS tO"1HH DALLAh
HERALD,' Dallas, 1ern
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
Eradicate the Virus OF Disease BY Constitutions
al and Local treatment.

Cuticura Resolvent is the greatest blood pu-
riher, liver s,mulant, and renovator in medi-
cine. The elements of disease cannot exist
where t is freely and regularly taken. 1t
purges from the system every debilitat ny hui
NOR improves tho appetite, perfects digestion,
stimulates the liver and Kidneys, opens the
bowels and makes over the Initiated blood into
apure, vitalIZing, and restorative fluid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-29

nv father and my grandfather believed
in the freedom Of our country, and we
suffered for 1t; and should not 1rishmen
who hold the same sentiments in Ireland
on their arrival in this country, join the
party which believes in universal ireedom2
"The Democracy is marked with cor.
ruption, treason and everything that is
corrupt in politics. The election Of the
Democracy would mean the opening Of
all the old war issues, the disturbance Of
the financial system Of the country, and
the consequent disruption Of business in
terests. l believe that the American ma
ton is possessed with common sense, and
that the people will show that they do
not desire change in the administration
by electing the Republican candidates
next November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-29
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMIT
POLITICAL NOTES.

Two young men in New Haven, Conn.,,
have made silly wager on the Presiden'
tial election. The loser is to stay for two
hours at one OF the principal street cor.
nen OF the city, black the boots OF all the
passers.by who want the job done, and
the proceeds are to go the New haven
Orphan Asylum.
An ex.sol der writes to the Philadel-
delphia Times to express his eradication
at learning that General Hancock did. not
fight the battle OF Gettysburg single
handed. He had gained this Impression
from the biographies, but finding that
General Huidekoper also was there he be-
gins to believe that 1t was not all dream
that he was there himself.
TIE Massachusetts, legislature has here
toiore divided the city Of Boston into two
close Congressional districts with the
notion that the Republicans by strong
efforts could carry both. The result has
been that in each district there has always
been a vast amount OF corruption and
bribery at Congressional elections, which
it is now proposed to remedy by making
one district thoroughly Republican, the
other thoroughly Democratic.
TIE Sixth Iowa district is now repro
scented by General Weaver, the Green
back candidate for President. Weaver
was elected two years ago by Democratic
votes and this year there was taCit un-
Outstanding that the nomination was to
be given to Judge Trimble, democrat Of
high standing and the candidate OF the
Democratic Greenback combination for
Governor last year. In defiance OF this
understanding Weaver has planned for
the nomination Of Judge Cook, and
there are all the elements OF schism in
the district.
A CORRESPONDENT OF the Washington
Star who visited while ago the San Fran.
cisco sand lots during workingmen's
meeting found in front Of the stand pic.
torial legend representing some ferocious
looking policemen using their clubs very
freely land bearing the inscription: "Dem.
ocratiC police clubbing us in 1873. Now
they want us to join with them. Not
muchp Says the correspondent: "The
gathering at the stand had some decent,
respectable looking men and women, but
the majority seemed to be anything but
working men. One heavy.iawed fellow,
who led the applause against Chinese
cheap labor, carried bull pup under his
arm and he lnnknd ag II a snnarp day'g
work was about the last thing he wanted.