davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
Afternoon sirees Report

SAN FRIxcrsco. November io-sP. NJ
Hale 4 Norcross. 81, 3 40; Savage. 2 o3. q
Chollar. l IS; Mt. Diablo. 4, 4 10; Yellow
Jacket. 4 20. 4 IS; Imperial, zoe; Californi'
! IS; Union Con-. IL, IN. IN; Bullion
1 so; Alta. 4 10, Northern Belle. 81, sS
Bss, L Beleher. 81, 81; Bslcher. 2. IS
Sierra Nevada. MN. IN. ~; Mexican
IA. ~; Crown Point, ~. l s.; Navajo
ssc; Con. Virginia. 2 IS; ophlr, Gu; Dale
donis. SOC; Justice. l; Gould & Curry
s so; ovsrman. $50; Grand Prize. ! 60
Sierra Nevada, ~ b30.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

The smallpox scare has extended to
the public schools in Virginia. All the
teachers, especially those Of the primary
departments. complain that many. chill
dreu are absent on account Of the imse-
mary danger. They can be sent back
with the same degree Of safety that they
have ct home.
I. is now positively asserted in Vir-
GINA that the only case Of smallpox In
town il that OF the Curran child. at the
corner Of N and Washington streets.
The Chief Of Police has been oil through
Chinatown three or four times and has
not been able to find Q case.
Miss Ida Lynch. Of Gold Hill. has l66
pupils in her charge. These are on the
halliday system. however. and whoever
thinks the halliday system no good. will
be more than interested II they will
spend an hour any Of these mornings In
her room.
Rev. Mr.. Reed. OF Virginia, left there
last evening for Reno. for the purpose
Of meeting Moody and Saukey, the great
r~eyiyslist preachers, aud. II possible.
inducing them to visit the Comstock.
His mission wal not Immediately q o
cessful.
The payroll Of the Consolidated Viz
einis, California and Q. and O: shaft for
October amounted to ISL. $50 90; Union
shsit, $27,7 It's 50; Utah, $s,44e 30.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
B0DIE ITEMS.
Burning OF the Goodshaw Hosting
Works-Rour Miners 6ufrocated.

BopIE, November "a FIRE broke out
In the Goodshaw hosting works OF !
O'Clock this morning and destroyed the
building. The shaft took FIRE and burned
down twenty or thirty feet.
As soon as the flames were subdued
temporary hosting works were impro-
yised. and the foreman. James Hood,
descended the shaft. There were four
men on the $50 levsl-McCabe. Jackson,
Smith and another. whose name has not
been asoertainsd. All were found dead
at the bottom OF the shaft.
Engineer Parker has not been seen
since the Gre, and 1t 10 feared that be
may have been burned In the building.
The names OF the men who were suffo-
Gated in the Goodsbaw mine this morn.
ing were Duncan McRas, Arthur Jack.
son, Hugh Smith and John Blake.
Their bodies we're removed at once to
the Miners Union Hall and . Coroner's
inquest has been in session this alter
noon. The countenances OF the dead
men were very much sutfused and blood
had burst out from their mouths and
nostrils. All were married and had
families except McRae. The family Of
Blake consists OF q wife and four chill.
dren and all are said to be on their way
here from Connecticut. The engineer.
Lowell Parker. has moi been heard from
since the Gre broke out. All four Of the
mon were found on the 600 level, three
OF them In the east crosscut and one in
the north drift, lying on their faces.
An accident occurred at the Tioga this
morning In which Tom Dsgsn and John
Hoodan were hurt by rock falling from
an ascending bucket, but not at all seri.
ously. Hoodsn Is slishtly wounded on
the head. and Dagan more seriously on
the back.
There is some talk OF q Vigilance
Committee for the benefit Of Tom
Hawkins, who shot Robbins at Bridge
port on election day. and John Draper.
who murdered bis wife 30 brutally on
Sunday night. II may or may not result
in anything.
During the past week the Standard
extracted 1917 tons, assaying $50.
Crude bullion-2680 ounces were
shipped, valued at S379S 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

Last evening the full Board Of County
Commissioners were In attendance al
7 O'Clock to canvass the returns Of the
late election. The minutes Of the pre-.
yious meeting. were read up and sp-
proved.
THE PIONEER NINE.
Among the communications presented
was one from the Pioneer Mining Com
pany, proposing to redeem its property
which had been sold and was held BY
the county for the non.paymsnt Of taxes.
The Clerk was instructed to ascertain
the amount Of taxes and all costs and
notify the Company that by forwarding
the amount the property would DO deed.
ed over to the Company.
NEW WILLS FARGO MINE vs.. TEE OLD.
Attorney Graham came before the
Board and rshearssd the status Of Affairs
between the wslls.Fsrgo Mining Com.
pany and the New Wells. Fargo Mining
Company. It presented Q beautiful
tumble Of Affairs from which appeared
sticking up the fact that by decree OF
the United States Court the property
had been given to the New Wells. Fargo
Co., and the further astonishing fact
that the decree was not good for any.
thing because OF faulty description Of
the property In all the proceedings from
beginning TO, end, IL being described ~
north Of the Troy Con-. instead OF
south, and as In the city OF Virginia,
when Il Was . mile north OF that city.
He said, moreover, that the description
Of the property. Is assessed for the
taxes OF last year. and In Q certificate
Of sale to the county from the
Sheriff for the n%onpaymsnt OF the
taxes was equally detective. Besides, the
claim OF the mine, which was not liable
10 taxation, had been assessed instead Of
the improvements thereon. What he
proposed was TO pay the $64 taxes and
ask the Board to assign to the New
wells-Fsrgo Company the certificate Of
sale now held by the county. The new
Wells. Fargo Company did not wish 10
get out OF paying taxes on the property,
which was under litigation when as.
sessrd /; but II the county did not see at
to take the proffersd offer. 1t would never
get a cent, as the certificate was as worth
less az the decree OF the court. More
over, the old Wells Fargo Company was
"a gauzy and dead concern" and would
never figure more In the transaction.
District Attorney Harris said hs did
not think the Board had any power TO
&C. in the matter till after the expiration
Of six months for redemption after grant.
ing the certificate; then II NO one had
redeemed the property the Board Of
County Commissioners could transfer IL
10 whomsosver 1t pleased.
Action was postponed till next meet
ing % Il wal understood that the SIX
months would not expire before the l7th
inst.
TIN CANVASS.
The Board then proceeded to canvass
the returns OF the election. Dan Lyons
lost 100 votes In the First Ward. Viz
sinia, through defective summings. and
L. P. Drexlsr gained 90 In the First Ward
OF Gold Hill. No errors found. however.
effected results. Tho official vote will
be found in tabulated form in another
place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

The young Spanish Princess is called
Maria de las Mercedes Isabella Theress
Christina Alphonsipe Hyacinihe. This
reminds OF Dan De Quilie's little WASH
iuston "ni,ger Thomas l. Didimus
Christopher Holmes Henry Cadwalladsr
Peter O. Jones.
"Old Charcoal" who has been keep
ing q saloon at the foot OF the Gsiser
Grade. dropped dead yesterday. Three
months ago his wife died. aud his chill
dren have since been with the Sisters In
Virginia.
The third annual ball OF the Mechsn-
les Union will take place next Friday
night at Piper's Opera Houss. 1t Is
intended to make this the grand ball 81
the season.
Senator Jones and A. G. Hamilton. OF
the Con. Imperial. went below last even
ing. The Senator expects to be gone
about ten days.
The work OF laying the track on the
Car,ou aud Colorado Narrow-gauss
Railroad has been commenced at the
Mound House.
The Board Of Aldermen Of Virginia
ar. doing duty as equalizsrs OF the
assessments in that city from e'As to y
y. ~.
"
The Chollar Mining Company has
levied an assessment OF afty cents per
share on its capital stock.
Tho Con. Virginia and California Min.
i,e Companies will pay no dividends
this month.
rno A WEEK. SIS . day o. home sssily
8lZ msds. Costly outnt frss. Address Thu,
AGO. Augusta, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
Depnrturc. Last Evening.

L C~hielovieh. &c Lille. B + Small. W
Il Naleigh, J Rock. W Hully. W Lee. A G
Hamilton. Mrs D " Sands and daughter,
Mrs + Lambert. Mrs W Harris. Mrs ] r
Williams. A solomon. J d Brown. Maggie
johnson. II Banner. s o Foster. Hon J p
Jones, II l. Stillman. J II Goldsmith. p
II Ford. Mrs ~Fuukhouso, Mrs I Graham.
Mrs Lee, Rev Il W Read, II @ Standish
and family. Dot Little. Miss r Williams.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

Quite . number Of young men Of the
Comstock are talking Of striking out for
Arizona shortly. The chances for OBJ
tanning employment during the winter
arc much better In that direction than In
the mines and towns Of this region.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Storey County Tssehsrs' Association
will b held next Saturday. The Fourth
Ward sohosl.houss. Virginia, will b the
place Of meeting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
Moody and sankey and Cannon.

SALT LAKE. November TO- Moody
and sankey left yesterday for San Fran.
cisco, after q very successful revival.
The Mormon people took great interest
In the services. and Il is thought that a
continuation Of the mission a!ew months
longer would cause serious trouble In the
Mormon Church.
Full election returns are not yet in,
but sufficient to indicate Csnnon's cleo
ton. The vote Is very light. The Nor
mons were not anxious to vote, though
the women turned out 10 full force.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
THE LEGISLATURE.
Names or se"ators and Assembly,
MEN, Democratic Majority Of
Thirty.One ON Joins Baltos.

In the list Of members OF the mex
Legislature. given below. the hold-over,
are designated by asterisks, and ib,
Republican members OF the Assembly
by the R following their names:
SENATE.
Douslss-J. W. Hsines, r.
Esmerslda-J. P. Gallagher, R.
Churcbill-C. Kaiser. r.
Ormsby-B. H. M.der, l.; j. D,
Hammond. Z.
storey-J. P. Wheeler. R.; ". D. @
Gibson, r.; L. T. Fox. D.; J. A. Brum'
sey. D.
wa.hos-c. C. powning. B.; Jerry
Schooling. D.
Humboldt N. 8. Thompson. b.;
Charles Mcconnell. D.
Lsndrr-M. ]. Farrell, B.
Nye-J. 7. Williams. D.
E~ureka-willism Doolin. B.; W. W.
Hobart, Il.
Elko-G. H. Shepherd. D.';J. B. TOl.
ley. d.
White Pins-D. W. Psrlsy, B.; Thos.
Rockhill. D.
Linooln-R. p. Dayton, r.; w. Il.
Henderson, d.
ASSEMBLY.
Eureka-H. A. knight, r.; James
Adams. r.; Sam Langley. r.; G.. W.
Merrill.
Storey H. H. Psnoyer. Wal. J.
Tuska, s. v. Mooney. P. II. Ford. D.
A. Moriarty. w. Z. Copeland. L. P.
DreIler. ]. b. Mallon, Henry Duty. ].
@. Masel. A. G. Mckenzie. j. D. WAL
dorf, Edward T. Plank. Ambrose EnRlis.
Onnsby-T. Coffin, R.; w. n. Hsv.
enor, R.; II. Nay. R.
Churchill. W. Richards.
washos-w. F. Berry. Ross Levers.
E. z. Bailey.
Lyou-M. F. Fallon. j. E. Gisnouz,
J. ]. Corbett.
Land-r-C. P. soule. R.; John smyth,
W. B. Newell.
Nye-T. ]. Bell. George Ernst.
Eiko-J. z. Kelly, o. H. BsllinRer,
James McBurney.
Humboldt - A. j. Shepard, Joseph
Organ, Thomas ]. Bradshaw.
Esmsralda-W. F. Bedding. 7. Nc.
Gowau.
Lincoln Milton Barrett, Charles Il.
Penton, John Shier.
White P%ine-John A. Condor, Chas.
Green. George F. Parker, George g..
Blair.
Douglas-Johnson and Irvine.
FROM this Il will be seen that the
Democrats have 81 majority on joint
ballot.
Eureka and Ormsby elected Repub.
lican Assemblymsn, and Lander elected
one Republican and two Democrats.
All the other counties gave straight
Democratic majorities for Assembly
men. The average Democratic MAORI.
ties on the legislative ticket were as
follows: Storey 1850. washoe 292.
Humboldt $50. Nys 225. Lincoln l62.
Douglas SO, Elko about 100. Lander "a.
Esmeralda 81. Lyon so. White Pine Al,
Churchill about 40.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
Ths Dsciiss In stocks.

Th- Can Francisco Post Of yesterday
says : There can be no doubt that the
decline In the market during the past
few days. and especially today. has
pushed to the wall . class Of people who
held certain Comstock shares on margin
at very high prices, and who were either
unable 10 adhere to them longer. or have
been 20 discouraged by the representa-.
tons. We might say txagaerations. Of
their brokers, that they have concluded
to SELL"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
A Pine Piece OF Work.

One OF the finest pieces Of mechanism
Of the kind on the Comstock 10 the now
sheavs now in place over the south com
par,ment OF the G. N. 8. shaft and to be
used In raising and lowering the new
hydraulic pumping apparatus. II 10 the
largest piece OF the kind ever manufac'
turrd on the .Comstock, and was made
by Emmett at his Gold Hill Foundry.
Mr.. Emmett Is ready to do just as good
Jobs for anyone, and no n Q exec
him IN anything he undertakes. Bee
his advertisement under New Today
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
PINR THING FOR THE TEETH.

Fragrant sozoDoNT Is s~composition OF the
pursst and choicest ingredients OF the ofienp,,
ysoet.ble kingdom Every Ingredient 70 wei
Known 10 have . bensncisl .nsct On .ns rson
and gums. Its emeaimlns OF h : toilet
irSn,y' soZODONr remove. ell diss.rse,pls
nasrs nom tSs breath esu.sd By estarrn. bad
ssssh ate II n entirely frss from the injurious
"a .eSd propertics Of tooth pastes and pow:
dsrs which destroy tns enamel. one oosue VII
Last six months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
on asd On.

A single clip Of the shears takes the
following from yesterdays Post:
"a party consisting Of F. A. Tritls.
Ike James, Chris. James and Bob
Thomas, al we'll known mining men.
left for Arizona on Saturday TO examine
y copper mine.
"johu W. Maoksy has given Coll.
Deans permission to visit all the mines
under the control Of himself and Col.
Fair"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
arrixnI. Tn. Marni.x,

Al Cooper. Rev h W Read. Geo Elston.
Mrs J Il Kinkead. Mrs d II whyland. Mrs
W KIrkley, Mrs P s Williams and child
Mrs J Duncan and children. l N Cum
mings. + $ Holt. Maggie JOice. II Green,
Miss Fall. o Halves. c II Block. W Ball.
Mrs J Mccormack and child.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
A CARD.

To oil who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of you h. nervous weakness. early
decay, loss Of manhood. etc, I will send Q 70.
celpe that will cure you. FREE UF CHARGE
Thls greet remedy was discovered bya mission.
arr IN South Americs. Send Q self.sddresssd
envelope To the HEv. JosEPH T. LYMAN. station
ID, New York city. jai6 ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
WEDNESDAY. :: NOVEMBER 10. 1880
R
Nan Frnncisco hoard.

SsAl
LAST EvkSIso.
so Eureka Con-. i7S sl0
$50 Northern Belle,
$50 Grand Prize. l s3. l 60
1900 Argenta. $50
400 Navajo. 9Oc slo
80 Belle Isle. s3c
800 Star. 20c
50 Day. 2oc
$50 Albion. 75c. SOC
$50 Wales. / IS. I 40, ~
200 North Belle Isle. Csc
100 East Mt. Diablo. Toe
10 Mt. piablo. A.
IS Bodie. a.
500 McClintou. %
40 Bulwer.
80 Syndicate. t5a
200 Goodshaw. 75c
SO Tiogs. +0c
800 Blaekhswk, Sc
$40 Booker Con-, loo
500 Mono. csc. SOC
90 Jupiter. $50
AIS Addends. zoe
100 MONDAY, l IS
$40 Boston Con-, 1 80. IL, ~
lao Orc. s5c, soc
2U0 riptop. So
40 Silver King, ~
50 ConcordiA,
THIS MORNING.
465 ophir. 81. 6, 81
4g3 Mexican. 81. Z. 7 bio
s30 Gould 4 Curry. 81. ; IS
90 Beet 4 Bslcher. 81
so California. l so
4s0 Savage. 2, ! %
2a5 Con. Virginia. 2 IS
$50 Chollar. l 80. l s.
$50 Potosi. l 60
27O Hale 4 Norcro.s. s is. 10
$50 Crown Point. l IS. l ~
20 Yellow Jacket. 4 20. 10
200 Kentuck, IN
gu Alpha. 2 30
20 Confidence. 81
les Sierra Nevada. cal
so Utah. ca, 6S.e
265 Bullion. I W. ~, 10
240 Exehequer. | IS. ! 10
so Overman. 95c
$40 Union Con-. sk,9S
800 Alta. 1, 4 03
IS Justice, 90c, CSC
$40 Caledonia. SOC. S5c
500 Silver Hill. 40c. s5e
10 Challenge. Csc. Coo
$50 New York. i0c. Sc
10 Occidental, l 10
800 Lady Washington. zoe, 2Ss
$50 Scorpion. l 10. l Is
s95 Benton. | 80. l 81
$50 Andes. SOC
100 Morning Star. $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

>.ooo RrruRNs IN % DAYS ON 90
XIzuu invested. Ofacial reports 1ree.
"a: pren,s v::tly on ssoss optlSus g. Sa0so
Wll strest, N. z oc2Iy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

neetisg Last EvsninE-rhs Pioneer
Mae - The New Wells. Fargo
MiaisE Co. vs.. she Old-Eisetiou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

wsrktag Aiosg the Lode ToWsrd
objective P~oisss-Ia sierra Ne.
yndm aud Uuion-Ophtr and It's
10000 SsriLe-Hnie d Norcross
Rnisiag Ore-Ihe Veto FURTHER
south-AIsa aud It's Prospects,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
H0STETTER'S
CELEBRATED
STOMACH


Meets the requirements Of the rational medical
philosophy which at present. prevails. II lei
perfectly pure vegetable remedy, embracing
the three important " perties OF Q preventive.
Q tonic aud IN Alternative. IL frtides The body
against disease. ibvisorates and re- ~yitalixer the
torpid stomach and liver. and 'necIs Q most
talutarS change In the entire system. when Inc
morbid condition.
For sale By all Druggists and Dealers Rsn-
orally. NO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

The tank pit bslO~ the 2i5o level has
been completed and the work Of putting
the pump in place cOmm'ne'd. 1t J..
the intention to u the diamond drill
east on the 2l5O level. to guard against
water, before starting the drift In tna.
direction. The east drift on the lSoo
level il continued through hard ground.
The drift running north On this level 10
without change.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

The north drift, $500 level. is going
ahead and making good progress; total
length, 3Is feet. This 10 to connect
with workings south from opbir. which
ara 10 be- taken up and carried on. A
srill has been sent south in the drift
from Ophir on tho $500 level to guard
against water. The hole Was run 2o5
feet and NO water encountered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

Cutting down the west drift, 240O
level. In the ore body encountered on
the 2l0O level q raise and winzs have
been started and some good ore 10 e.
tracted. The progress OF these work.
ilss will demonstrate its extent and
value.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
sierra Nevada

The main raise from the $500 level has
attained a length of ga feet. The cross
cut west on the 2i00 level, from which
the raise is to be made to connect with
that above mentioned. is in 60 feet. The
north lateral DRIFT on the $500 level 10 In
24O feet. The raise to reach the ore
body cut on and below the 24OO level Is
20 80 feet. Work at oil these points
makes ususl progress, and there is moth
ing new to be- said Of Developments at
any point.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02

r. T -
one oo,,nty,of tho State, openly md
avowedly IN ALLIANCE Will the old
.thieving and .corrabt Radical party
that sapped tho States strength ana
smegasced the lives and property Of her
citizans. Are these gentlemen of
Fairfield goingD 70 adhere still to o
party that has already gone over to the
Radicals, or only stood aloof that il
might more seriously cmbaf:ass tile
advocates Of honesty and good govern
ment in this State? The Grccnyillc
Grcenbackers were converted by J. IL.
McLanc, and he cannot wash his hands
ct them now. Are tho Fairfield
Greenbackcrs going to follow in his
stops, when they sec where llo is load
il,$. them? We bclievo not. Lot the
Grccnback converts remember Radi-
calism and then say whether they pre-
fer Radical rule. There can bc,. fio
halfway. ground; anl oily two parties
in tho State, Radicals and Democrats.
Under which banner will they enroll
themsclvcs2 We have no fear that
they Will not DC found standing by us
now in this coming heated campaign,
as; .solidly rs thoy stood IN the pcrilous
times Of 1876. Now is the timo to
come. Delay is dangerous. The pur'-
poses Of the Grcenback party cannot
longer be misunderstood. Leave it
severely alone.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02
a Word to the Democratic Vorets.

" There arc n0ws iOrty-One candidates
in all for the different offices in tho
giftofIhc people Of Fairfield county,
AMI they and their friends arc cleo
uonccring actively, Thus far the cant
Nass has been conducted with doc0lal,n
and an absence OF such bitter person.
aliIics US have endangered Democratic
unity III other counties. Nevertheless
The inevitable campaign tales and in
nucnlocs and charges against tho vari-
Gus candidates.arc in circulation. As
IT. is impossible TO prevent these from
appearing, il is necessary to warn the
voter against believing them, unrc-
SnrvcdIy. 1t is not unusual fora can
didatc TO- be abused by some persons
for having done Il, certain thing, and
ny Others because he did not do ii. lie
who ONCE thought himself u good, re-
sprctahlc, quiet, wcll~mcaHing citizen,
uiScoTcrS as soon us hc has been an
bounced by "Many Friends" that he
has always been II crafty, unreliable
rcrrobalc, 49,. ..i: l.
;,lf the voters wou'd rcsolutc!y refuse
to cntcrtain,aly of TIC, charges and
demand tho procf, they would soon
sec how little truth is in most Of them.
They will have to do something Of this
sort if they wish good men to serve
them. a man with II high. sense OF
honor actually shrinks from entering
II canvass because he feels that he is
~ danger OF being tly-blown and SLAM
dlHrcd and vililicd,, and lie, feels Llat
tAc homer or cmoluiMcnt of 'itcc does
not rccompcnsc him for his annoy
anco' This is why politics in the
North has been turned over to profess
sional, and often mprinciplcd, politi-
ci1nS. Good mon Will have nothing
to do with it. in South Carolima some
OF the old idea of the dignity OF Office
sill exists. and good men still run for
office. But they will cease to do il
unless the circulation of false charges
is stopped.
TASTY, Tic aycfago voter is too often
controlled by his prejudice, and he
suffers it to ovcr-balancc his iudg-
'ncnt, What we need is the best man
in Office, not our best friend. Let the
y0ter choose his ticket as he makes his
bargain for labor, and get tho man
who is best suited TO discharge the
duties orhis office. Then tho govern
mcnt will move along smoothly, and
The voter may sit under his vine. and
liz ,trse, and c9ngraMlste himsclr upon
the wisdom CT his selection.