davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
were reduced Is per cent The bids for the g. 1880
were advanced Is per cent. Annexed are the CLOS
.oAa

State bonds were dull with sales of LOUISIANA
consols at 453a and Tennessee 6s old at 3Slf ana
new at 30.
The dealings in city bank stocks included Mer-
chants Exchange l31l at par, and Metropolitan "a
at 14J.
The transactions in railroad bonds were less than
usual but prices generally were firm until late IN
the day, when there was yielding in the figures
for the speculative kind. Erie second eonsos rose
to 013s, but closed at 903i. final decline OF Il,
and the funded 81, after selling at st,
declined to s5ls against S5l2 yesterday.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas seconds sold
at 66l2066lt, and then fell to 65h. Mobile
and Ohio first debentures were steady az
S33, ST. Lons and Iron Mountain first incomes y
lower at 81 and second incomes steady ut 81. Ore
gon X. X. and Navigation tirsts rose from 80 to 100
a99bs and st. Paul consols from 1121o. thursday,
to 115. Denver and Rio GraDde Grsts were ls
higher at 94l2, and Texas and Pacific incomes q
higher at 6Sl2. after being 90.
The important feature of the bank statement is
the further expansion of nearly 5000 900 in loans
which carries that item up TO over 1904 100000.
The loss of legal-tenders is large, but
that ought to have been expected. The
following are the totals of the statement and changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

in London British consols were Is higher for money
nj a7ljl6 ant ll8 higher for account at 3S hut both
finally -oscd al 97l5lG United states bonds were
strong and higher, 81 at 1854 4l27 at 1lf7s and
- at 1873. American railways generally We're
lirm: Eric shares a 1853 and consols at o. - :
Illaois Central ut ~. Reading M - to II, aud
New-Yoik Central at l3S In Paris, French per
cents rose from 1927 10 1897 n $3.50 sight
charge Oh London declining to 25.33f2 francs to
Tn" {.
Inc gross earnings OF the following railroads are
reported:
CHICAGO AND ALTON.
1879. 1890
Forth week IN July . slGl Ia $20dulI Inc. Siii3G
January to July 5I...2 72O7j5 IOsG2Ol Inc l50J 10
HANSIBAL AND ST. JO>ErH
1879. 1880.
Fourth Julv..... sS2.o73 +57.i23 Inc $1,000
January 10 jay Si...- s?2~dj l29s002 Inc. 50J,G33
CEETRAEPACIF.C
lS59 1880
Month o. July ... -33 7a0oD0 lac s9al 81
January 10 july 3l...93ltI3. lO1i42j0 Tue S5COli
The EHGigeciRq art Mining toaraat reports the
production of anthracite coal ior tine week ended
August +, and year from JduuarY /, rs follows:
WeeE Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

eood bareheaded bv the side of the open grave, and
showed by his scarcely concealed emotion how keenly
he felt the loss that he his person. ana the TURF
in lis entirety. had sustained.
II may safely be affirmed that 10 Newmarket there
has expired trainer widely beloved aud
pected To his brother Matthewhis senior by few
years-the loss of Joseph Dawson will be simply irrepar-
ah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
Alininq.
BARCELONA MINING COMPAN
mNYE COUNTY, NEVADA.


ONCE fl5 Broadway New. YorR
Ca u $1,000 o0o 2oQ0 shares Of Tie par va Ee Of *
Full paldand unassessnJe
President David q feys; Yi-e-PTesident Al Sever.
Barnesj Trustees David G. Ferris A. Severance ~ VI
W T. Leop, Beimont Nevada. John Jones' L. g Senator
Nevada n. Swings fSu Peari.st New YORK.; samuel
shrreI 20 gIo1GsE, Nsw1oIk WIN l. flgier snPeryls9r
Company ~ Gnkers AmeTlosn Exchange National HAM
Hegis.I az 81 gransers Union Trust Company
tOmpGDy COuLse. lboImes and Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
GAMES Ply ELEVATED RAnwAY MEN.

The Manhattan Elevated Railway Athletic
(lub Will have games in the American Institute Build
ing tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
BANK OF THE Manhattan CoMPAkT
Business Chances.

DOOK STORE FOR SALE.-A new and Sec
hand book stationery of 80 standings
a great bargain settle estate. Inquire address
GEORGE W. JACKS IN, No. g Academy ST. Newark y j.
ZINE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITI.-Wa
active business with capital partner IN fruit
preserving business in Southern city factory IN complete
order and goods already Introduced fortune Address
ORANGE r., TnOune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

The Sub-Treasury to-day gained $34. 76S, made
up by coin gain of $135, 1SS. less currency loss
of 500, 400 Money was more active to-day, and
the rates advanced from Dig cent for call loans,
at tho opening to 32 with exceptions at per cent
The closing rate was 3 per cent The changes in
the domestic exchange are against New York (; ~.
Louis declined to lsdscount, and Boston to par the
customs receipts reported at Washington to-day
amounted 10 S799 $50, and the internal revenue re-
ceipts To $516,413 The Treasurer received Yl23OOO
IN National bank notes for redemption the totals
of such receipts for the week, compared with the
samn week of 1870. hpInp az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

The Treasury now holds 1851 02j, $50 in United
States bonds to securc bank circulation. United
States bonds deposited for circulation for the week,
$175,I0O; United States lords held for circulation
withdrawn for the week $3.50 GEO. National bank
circulation outstanding Currency notes,
$342, Gl1 ,0s7; gold notes, $133G9l6. The Clearing
Exchanges. sol 439 1876; balances. 81 ,225, 10;
for the week-exchanges, $G44,309, 967; balances,
$29171S 5S. The Transactions at the Sub-Irrasury
covered: Receipts S70l 800; payments $3.50 1873
currency balance, $6,7S1 400; coin balance.
$50, G23 $50.
Tnc foreign exchanges continue dull but rates
are steady at a point above that permitting impor-
tatons OF gold without loss. Annexed are tue clos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
Diul0eno Notices
MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY.
NEW.YoRK AGENCY, NO. ~PIAE
X ANsAS PACIFIC RAILWAY COUPONS.
~ BROAD STREET.

Coupons maturing August from bonds OF this Company
knovn AZ u MON PACIFIC RAILWAY tEAslLEN DI.
VISION also coupons maturing same date from KANSAS
Pacific RAILWAY COMPANY's COUPON CERffFL
GATES Series T. T, and will be pad on anl after that
date ON ureseut alton 10 the US ION TRUST COMPANY
ybe coupons OF the bonds OF Kansas Pacific ltaiwN
Company will hereafter be paid at the office OF the Union
i'"'' N'R""'' JAMES n HAM,
Assistant treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
1itndtlons Uante0-- Malcs.

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GERMAN OF
K wants 10 get position mercantile
learn hebusaess has best OF references
willing and o5lg ing. Address r. CHRISTIAN, o23 Last
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
CoparInersniu Notices.

'I'HE FIRM OF DUN, BARLOW Il CO., have
ing been dissolved death OF MI charles Barrow
the business OF the Mercantile Agency IN the CITY OF New
York DC continued by the suryivng partners under the
nrm name Oh Dun. WIMAN 4 co. -.
1he branch Offices United states and Europe VIII
continued under sLe style OF H. c. DUN CO. ad VA SA@
ada under style OF DUN, WIMAN & CO. a. htIetoiofV
Sll AID 3lU Broadwa y, New.Yerk. August d, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
SiindtloHs Uanreo--C females.

DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBuNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED At y,hE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. .sS- Broadway, cor Ihrtyirst-
ST.. Bus West Twenty nirt-st, corner tghtn-ave:
No g. East kourtcenth.st corner mon sgtaIe: JoJ
Third ave- cor Forty the HARLEM OFFICE,
2,2SI ilartaye. one hun lred wentytour
Harlem Savings Bank Bullngl up 10 a. at resdLW
oftc ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
tjelp Wante6.

A tidy coored woman TO do plain washing,
~ honng and assist IN ehamberwOrK Gail between ths
hou and 4 az 1873 2daye bet 9Th ast yth SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
filming.
ALTA MONTANA COMPANY.

EAGLE RIVER
CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY,
Organized under the Laws OF EewY0rk
Principal Office. 1877 Broadway, n. Y.
Own thirty and mil site stuaiel Eagle River
District summit County Coli capital 900 900; 100000
sares par value $40; full paid and unasessa1s
OFFICERS:
Hon. CALVIN T. HULBUKD. President
EA MERRITT Vice. President.
MAHTIN THATCHER, Secretary and Treasurer
TRUSTEEs-Abel D. Breed, Charles Waite r., Edwin A.
Merritt Hon Adclbert Ames Jonas g. Ree1 fredorcK '"
Croker Hon Calvin r. Hubud. Anthony Gbsison, Henry
D. A;waer Martin Thatcher. John T. Clark, ChaunceyI'
Edwin WOOsnY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

SCOTCH GIRL, wishing to devote half
~ the the study OF the violin woud do oamb.r.
work or other One-af Tcuin uI
Please call address MISS CALDER, % West
3Gst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

4 LADY, is open TO an engagement TO teGch
~ ia school family would instruct deaf mntes in
companion 30 lady for summer mol ths
best OF testimonials. MISS WEST, go linton place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

GAS STOCKS Il City r. X. Stocks and Bonds
" bought e sold. FTnNWITr. 81 hxchangsplace.
CWYNNE & DAY, IS Wall-st., New-York
~ established 1884. transact general Banking anu
Brokerage business IN Railway shares Bonds Icc, sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

EtANKERS and CAPITALISTS Will want to
ID get Tribune Ahsnao 1880. It vea the hYUrcs
states Revenue ahd EXpenntrs since 1870 Price
. u Z. Nv III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
financial

A Lii who are interested In railroad business
"a and mileage statistics should get THE TRIBUNE Al
MANIAC Tor 1880 now ready pG1ce - cents Oy mall
A TLANTIC AND PACIFIC Il. Il. (od) stock
- ana bonds Missouri Paeihc ola stock wantel by
EDW C. FOX d CO.,
Mnllst
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-10-13
THE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC MEET,
INGS.

The first of the Democratic meet
ings appointed by the Executive Com
mittee will be held at Gilbert Hollow
next Saturday. 1t is to be hoped that
there will be q large attendance. 1t
is OF the greatest Importance that all
the interest and enthusiasm possible
should be excited among the Lexipg-
ton Democrats between now and the
general election. Ii these meetings
are SHINY attended, it will be bad for
the party. The Republicans are
working hard in a quiet way, and we
can ill-atiord to be lyingidle. Let us
get together at these meetings and
talk matters over. It will do us all
good. Tie candidates, especially
those for the Senate and House should
be present to make speeches. We
want some good Democratic anti-In-
dependent work.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-10-13

the State, and no county in South
Carolina would have to be
ashamed that they represented it.
But there was an "irregularlty,"
and a wonderful irregularity it was!
The whole 5th Circuit must be tum-
bled upside down on account Of that
stunning irregularity, some little
omission which doubtless never affect
ed the result in the selection of dele
gates? Mr.. Hobbs says that the Elk
ecutive Committee refused to call
another convention. If that proves
anything, it is that the Executive
Committee didn't see the thing as he
does. That being the case, the Edge
field Committee was all wrong and
Mr.. Hobbs right all over. He now
stands in the light of arraigning the
body of men who had been vested
with the right of doing just what they
did do, by the people of Edgefield.
To give him a shadow of excuse for
the course he has pursued, it would
have to be assumed that the PROPOSE
ton is true, that a majority of the
Democratic party in Edgefeld utterly
repudiated the work of the conven
ton. This is necessary to sustain his
position, taking his views of the whole
Ease to be correct, and W. cannot so
take them. It is as plain as A. 3.
C's that he cannot know what a ma
jority of the Edgefeld Democrats de-
sire in this matter. He goes over
from Lexington to take charge OF
Edgefeld affairs. If he will come out
and proclaim himself an Independent
candidate, and disclaim allegiance to
any party, the mystery would then be
%unraveled, but as it is, he has placed
himself in e clueless labyrinth.
We wish it were so hat we could
say nothing as to this matter, for we
have the kindest feeling for Mr..
Hobbs, but he must give better rea-
sons for threatening the unity Of the
Democratic party, before we a get
our consent to keep silent.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-10-13
HOW YOU ENCOURAGE
THE INDEPENDENTS.

We do not need to say how we
stand on the subject OF Independent
ism. Our views are we'll known to
all the readers Of the DISPATCH. We
desire now simply to say that all an
didates who took their chances in the
primary election are bound by their
written pledges to abide the result
and to support the nominees, and be-
sides, that every man who cast his
vote in that election is as much bound
to stand by the nominees as if he had
given his pledge in writing.
What excuse can men claiming to
be Democrats and who took part as
such in the primary election, have for
getting up an Independent ticket ?
Defeated candidates would do well to
put themselves on the record as to
this matter, now that an independent
announcement is made in this weeks
DISPATCH for the purpose of defeating
one of the regular Democratic nomi-
nees ofthis county. We do not believe
that the body of the Lexington peo-
pie will give countenance to any such
a movement, but on the contrary that
any man who tacitly or avowedly
yields his assent to it will incur their
hearty displeasure and censure. We
know it is hard tor the warm friends
of defeated candidates to stand firm,
but can they do otherwise if they do
their plain duty? Are men to be
pulled away by personal feelings and
prejudices from what they ought in
good faith to adhere to. The people
have spoken. Every man who took
the field for nomination reposed his
chances with them and there is no
question now as to the duty of all
Democrats. This matter does not
admit Of argument. The only ques-
ton is will men do what they have
bound themselves to do. We have
faith enough in the men OF this county
to believe that they will not be found
wanting on the % day of November,
that they know the obligation they
placed themselves under by taking
part in the primary elections, and will
not break it.
Democrats, think we'll before you
cast your votes for an independent
candidate. You may realize when it
is too late that you have done your
selves, your county and State a great
and an irreparable wrong.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-10-13

PISTOLS AND WHIsKEY.-A sad scene
occurred in the courthouse on We'd
nesday evening last. James Robin
son, indicted for murder, was brought
before the court to be arraigned. He
was accompanied by his wife and four
children, one of them the youngest in
a dying condition. Just about the
time TIE arraignment was to take
place, the little babe, ten months old,
Sank away and it vas thought to be
dead. The weeping of the parents
caused the postponement Of the ar
raignment to the following day. The
child died that night in Jail, and the
trial Of the father proceeded on the
following day. The court adjourned
two hours at midday in order to give
the father the privilege of attending
the burial.-Lanca$ter Ledger
Robinson was indicted for the muir
der of Moses Lucas, convicted Of
manslaughter and sentenced to two
years at hard labor in the Peniten-
tiary. The killing occurred August
9th, 1880. Whiskey and pistols.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-10-13
FOR PRESIDENT.
GEN. w. s. HANCOCK.
Hon. v. H. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA,
STATE TICKET.

For Governor.
GEN. JOHNSON HAGooD, of Barnwell.
For Lieutenant Governor.
GEN. JOHN D. KENNEDY, of hershaw.
For Secretary of State.
COL ROBERT n. SINS, of York.
For Comptroller General.
Hon. JAMES C. Corr, Of Chesterfield.
For Attorney General
Hon. LEROY F. YoUMaSs, Of Richlsnd.
For Superintendent Of Education.
MAJon HUGH S. THOMPSON, OF Richland.
For State Treasurer.
Hon. JOIN P. RICHARDSON, of Clarendon
For Adiutant and Inspector General.
GEN. A. II. MAS1GAULr, Of Georgetown
For Congress, Sd District,
Col. D. WYATT AIKEN, of Abbeville.
For Solicitor 5th Circuit.
r. G. BoNHAM, of Edgefield.
For Presidential Electors;
At Large-CoI. WIN. ELLIOTT, HON. JSo
L. MANNING.
First District-GEN. E ". NOISE.
Second-HoS. C. H. SINoNToN.
Third. S. MUREAY, ESQ.
Fourth-CoL. CAD. JONES.
Fifth-HoS. G. W. CROFT.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-10-13

The Republican arithmetic men
have copcocted a table of the "proba-
bic electoral vote" in November.
They give Hancock Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indi-
ana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,
Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, the
Carolinas, Tennessee and the Virgil
Mas, with 1872 votes, but insist that
Garfield assure Of all the other States.
1t can be easily understood from this
official table precisely how much
chance the Republicans believe they
haze. This is i blooming document.
The Republicans see 50 plninly the
end that is coming, that they can
keepfrom pointing it out to Ms.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-10-13

The Radicals, Greenbackers and
Independendents of Greenville Coun-
ty met at the courthouse last Satur-
day for tie purpose of joining to-
gether in a great revival. An i'm
mense crowd Of Democrats also put
in an appearance. Ex-Judge Cooke,
Absalom Blythe, Revenue. Collector
E. NI. Brayton and others of the same
stripe made speeches. Democratic
Speakers headed by Col. ". H. Perry
asked for an opportunity to reply
which was granted. The meeting of
the Republican County Convention
took place on the same day. The
proceedings Of the Greenback County
Convention, held somewhere and at
some time were read and the Conven-
ton resolved that, the Greeubackers
having agreed to vote with us and we
with the Greenbackers, that we en-
dorse the Greenback ticket as far as
it goes, and that John B. Hyde and
VIM. B. Johnson be placed in nomi-
nation for the Legislature and David
R. Speer for Probate Judge" 1t was
also moved and carried that John P.
Scruggs be endorsed as Independent
candidate for Sheriff. The ticket as
it stands is: Senate-T. H. Cooke,
Independent; Representatives-W.
B. johnson, J. B. Hyde, Republicans,
James Perry, I. T. Westmoreland,
Greenbackers; School Commissioner,
VIM. III. Lenderman. Greenbacker;
Clerk of Court-James p. Moseley,
Greenbacker; Judge Of Probate--D.
R. Speer, Republican; Sheriff.. P
Scruggs, Independent; Coroner, D..
Sparks, Greenbacker.
The Greenville Ncws in speaking of
the days work says: "If any believed
the mountaineers to be asleep, yes
ter1ay was enough to uHdeceive them
and inspire confidence that they are
as broad awake, fearless and deter
mined as III 1876. The meeting was
a grand success. It showed that
Greeuyille is ready and intends to do
her part. It convinced the Radicals
that there is DO apathy, hal the old
spirit yet lives, and that their still
hunt policy is as ineffective as bayo-
nets and bulldozers were four years
ago. Through all the day the cheer
ing was for Hancock, giving evidence
that the failure to nominate a State
ticket has deceived no one, and that
the people will rally as enthusiastic
cally for Hancock, English and Evins
as for Has pod and Kennedy"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-10-13
LIBERTY HALL, October II, 1880.

Lear Dlspdtch.-Ihe democrats OF
this part of the county regret to hear
that some of those who are numbered
with us are so disappointed in the re-
suit of the last primary election, that
they propose to run independent can
didates. We hope upon sober second
thought they will take higher grounds.
If they should not, however, we have
this consolation, that for the most
part they are new converts. Some
ministers contend that men can fall
from grace, and others that they can
not; but both classes of dlvines agree
that it is the recent converts that fall,
not the old established aud firmly
rooted Christians.
The Radicals have advertised a
meeting to take place at your Village,
and seeing the effort made by a few
noisy men to divide our ranks they
prepare to come in and reap the har-
vest in our stead. But where is the
Simon Pure Democrat that will be
thus led astray and yield the county
once more to the government of the
Radicals? The nominees as we'll as
the defeated candidates are in honor
bound to stand by and urge the cleo
ton of the nominees. I cannot be-
lieve that a single nominee will fail tc
60 for the whole ticket, but if there is
any such an one, let the Democracy
drop him at once. Let every man
who went before the people for nom
ination show his true colors now
And if be stands back or damns oul
cause with faint praise" let hin
stand aside forever. Let the Democ,
racy hold the fort. A VOTER.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-10-13
The Danger Ahead.

The approaching election is as i'm
portant as the famous election four
years ago, which placed the State
government in the hands of the De-
mocracy. There is no assurance that
South Carolina will have a State gov
eminent two years hence, if Garfield
be elected President. 1t is by no
means certain that the Democrats
will have a majority in Congress after
March, 1881. Conkling, Logan and
Cameron will be the powers behind
tue throne. 10 his whole public life
Garfield has never been known to re-
sist for long the demands of the rev-
olutionists III his party. In the rear
Of the Staiwart triumvirate stalks
their next candidate for, President,
the Strong Man who is toiling now
for the nomination that was denied
him last June. This is in store for
the Southern "banditti," as Sheridan
called them, if Hancock be defeated.
And he will be defeated, liz all human
probability, if he fail to receive the
Electoral votes Of South Carolina and
Virginia. Every other consideration
pales before this. South Carolina
must do her part, and requires, in
order to be victorious, the untiriug
labor and increasing exertious of
every one of her sous.
There is no difficulty in polling a
full Radical vote. No long notice is
requisite. Every colored man ii
South Carolina who is not a veteran
Democrat, or who is not converted
by individual effort, will vote on cleo
ton day any ballot that the leaders
give him. The colored people care
little what the candidates are, so long
as they are not Democrats. 1t is
possible hal as large a vote will be
polled for the Radical candidates for
Electors as would be polled if candi-
dates for State offices also were IN
nomination. But it must be remem-
bered that, so long as no Radical can
didates for State Offices are in noml-
nation, the Democratic candidates for
those offices are in no danger, al
though the candidates for Presiden-
tial electors may be. The Greenback
candidates for State Offices will get
some Democratic votes. With three
complete tickets in The field, Demo
cratic, Radical and Greenback, both
the State Government and the Electoral
Vote Of South Carolina can be wrested
from the Democracy.
There is no excuse for panic. There
is cause for uneasiness. The Democ-
racy are ove%r-confdent. Therein lies
the whole difficulty. The precarious
political condition Of the State is the
fundamental reason why differences
of opinion that would be harmless at
other seasons cannot be tolerated
now. This is the reason why free
dom of action that might be pardon
able at other times is a crime now.
Democratic government in the State
and in the United States is at stake,
and the South Carolinian who, with
this knowledge, deserts or throws up
his hands is a worse foe of South Car
olina than the worst Radical who
ever robbed and maligned our people.
-Neus and Courier.