davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
TATE CONSOLS AND PREMIUM BONDS
AT THE N. q. STOCK EXCHANGE.
STATE OoNsoLs AT NEW YORK.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
1.-THE follo,cinQ are the latest quotations the
inside figures indicating the bidding rateGnd
the outside the asking rate.
RAILROAD BoNDs-uhicaRo. st. Louis and New
Orleans Railroad Company. Tennessee lien
o.. first consolidated MORTGAGE o.
do second mortgaxe %. Jackson Rail-
with coupon ia a@1ls, do second debt @. New
Orleans and Mobile Railroad "a: New o..
irst mortgage @. New Orleans City Rail-
road mortgage 1Gsh@1O6h. New Orleans Water.
works Company mortgage. 1890.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS small state ConsOs
g. City Consolidated Bonds @Ss. Wharf
Bonds %. Drawn Premium Bonds @.
City Ten Per Cent Bonds o. Waterworks
Bonds o.
WARRANTS SCRIP. ETo.-Levee Warrants @
aud taxes. %. Police Warran's-1s74. @:
SIS, o. City Scrip-ls7A. $40: 1875. 4s@4s
SIC, 1905: 1877. 43@45: 1873. 1905. School
ertihcates-ls74 and 1875 and 1876 ~. Half
Paid City Coupons 80. Interest Certifi-
,atea on State Consols-January. 1879. 64A@
"a: July. 1879. o. Privileges on Pre-
Coupons q.
STOCKs.-TRe before the follo,risg quota
tioms Of stocks indicdtes Nriday's weekly quo
tasions Of the New Orleans Stock EzchaHge;;
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
THE COTTON EXCHANGE.

By resolution .ne AAtureB Co.,
nointed By the board Of directors. the time for
tradine In futures on the door OF the Exchange
on Saturdays is extended to 8 p. n.
The committee on classification and quota
lions are now enga0edi Ia making up duplicates
Of the International standard type. Members
desiring sets will please hand In their names
early, Ia order that tho demand may be sup
Dlied.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
COFFEE.

Ncssrs. Small 4 Go. report IN their weekly
coffee statement: Market dull at our quota
tlons; receipts this season. 4i76.ol2 bags sales
since July !. lse,s47 bags: stocks IN nrst hands
e.Ass bars: dealers, stock. 1900 bags.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
prtct
To day. Yesterday To-day Y'st'r'
DETAIL OF SALES.

Before FIRST Call-April. 800 bales at 1881. 100
at y g.: June: 100 Ct Is %: total. 500 oa'es. =,
November. 400 at 1859: February, 100 at 11.65 :
total TOO bales.
Bet,ceen First and Second Calls -May. 100 at
IL 49, 100 at IL 9s, total. 200 bales.
Second Call November. 100 at 1163; Deem
Der 100 at $50; total. 200 bales.
after Second Gall May. 100 at 10 9s. 800 at IS 90.
100 at 100 at 1303 900 at 1904. 100 at IS 05.
1900 at is O6 June. 100 at 1912. 100 ut 1900: No
vemher 100 at December. 100 at 11.60; total.
25OO hAles
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures fever and ague

We are indebted to Mr.. Louis Grunewald, Of
Grunewald Hall. for the following new pieces
Of music: A ballad entitled MY Happiness" q
com position for the plano dedicated to tho
q copy Of Grunewald's Music Journal for
March. containing two or three well selected
Neces OF music. besides musical notes OF gen.
aral interest. 49,
Attention Is called to the announcement
made by W. W. Washburn, In another column
OF two eligible residences for rent opposite.
Annunciation Square. Street cars psss ia
front every five minutes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
COTTON.

IOur quotations Of Domestic and Foreign
Markets. are from the closing tslegrnms, and
our Clifton statistics from The Neo Orleans Cot
ton ErchuuOgl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
=. High Authority.

DR.. W. e. Scott. president OF the College OF
Physicians. Montreal writes: Il have recon-.
mepded Oolden's Lieb9s Liquid Extract of
Beef and Tonic InytRorator as the beet DreparA-,
Fever. Ague and Loss OF Appetite" fe2o I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK MARKET.

ePoTs-Were dull at yesterdays quotations.
The regular safes comprised 232 bales, and the
deliveries on contract 800 bales.
Quotations rdinary HE. Good Ordinary
ding l2Kc, MiddlinR Uplands l3kc. Mid
ding Orleans 1sHc, and Middline Texas l3hc.
FUTUsEs-Opened steady. ruled STEADY at
noon and closed firm with sales of lis O0o bales.
Tot DAYS To-day's Yesterday g
Opening. Close. Ciose.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
RILYER BULLION,

We are informed BY the superintendent Of
no United States Mint. Mr.. Henry 8. Foote.
hat the price Of silver bullion at this port IL
now u lax per ounce for Ane. In lots Of 10000
ounces or less.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14

BssAxyAse BACON Ordinary sxosc. choice

.DsHAx1Asc BACON Ordinary skofc. choice
bAocN- Shoulders sesNe. clear RIB Sides -
Dss S4 axeso e.e rs siass clear
ma HAMs1 oanvased- Choice small sko-cV y.
IL ssross sxo refined in
kegs sesKe. refined IN buckets s@she. Packers
lard-tierces 7A@rc. kegs -gsc. pals --@sAo.
III coe0l2, extra prime BIO so@11. rumppork 80
III &c Dors . soSe7s half sb' and ssSl2 80
onsoss saSo s sD1e ss bD fe'' % 1es
ana Ssi bb T. '9 saon 4 ses
900 ~" GROCERIES,.
BuTrER-Inactiye. We quote: Western cream.
81. do prime 2e@27. DO dairy choice 2s02A. do
2soat, DO fresh packed prime u. do fresh packed
0asrssn sI. fsE supply and , m9asrats d. 4
barrels. sSase IL Sasss Lard eilNo @-c.
ss as sSsssS xne s sr ss os
seed oil-.crude 4?@.4c. refined ssessc:
saMsatsasls0 e eH's g Ssvs
Il: ss;,.s. = III: Ell %ssiss s.:
halves " ~ quarters nva q es %
tars 10 81 kits Ia rs: Extra No. i. bbls o22.
halves iii 81. quarters Is 81. Kits 81 81. Her.
ring. bbjs eG. halves d. a. Quarters 81 81, kits
~ ts salmon. hhls 80 60 halves 30 quarters %.
sc. h =, 81. ~, hnnno. axera "a addnck
in bnYas e. IN Z drnms IA Harrinns-
Dealed aoe: Ma. i abe.
-Laundry-Olive 4k@4ke y b. German
red eastiie 0Sso. White .Sioc s' India s1Ss1c
81 Hollox lk@D4xe
OorrrE-Duli. Job lots are quoted as fol-
lows: Ordinary lA@l4ke y ID, fair lbk0n15xc,
good 1e016Ac. prime 16D@1ea4o.
Observation-Disclosures l3A0l4e. fair lbx9p15hc.
good is. @lec prime lesso1eKc.
lish breakfast soDsoo. imoeriais asa7sc. gun
powders so@esc.
sAIrsteady; Jobbang at T. % tor coarse
bush. When del delivered we're drayaee Is added added
Table salt 2@7e y pocket. according to size.
STAR OANDLEs.-bhort weights --@11e , %.
tu,i ", WEIGHTS sZ Us@lso.
FRUITS AND NUTS.
DOMESTIC AND Fonnlas Fnurrs AND NUTS
Apples ~ vsgs 90 n. m .. oranges %
box. Palsrmo Ys - ans ss 10 ~
9oa oval Ss s n es rasina LayeI
boz London . l@yer 2 s0g Phntalns
nsuuoH. Dhnttuhs SlwS ouIcu. DA!ss -
wv bt Aimonds 1Se ne braS,i nuts an
french 40 PIC. Peanuts 6hc Pecans .@l0c
as 70 Qusaity. oocoanuIs SIC eaoh. ua,lIorni u
nearS pOx. ,Malagh cranes VI oOOl2 90
Y Dbl. Urleo apples 6Wl0e v 10. DRIED peacueb
e0loc.
COUNTRY PRODUCTS.
tf,ur ,,,oyot,o,,. ,.e,,re..,,t ,,boJo.oye ,.,aS.
o., H. ,"d;an nealsrs nh,,; sosr ,nas es
- ~ ~, ".t ~, oVN. M.v ~,
pei OO., aMa 1segAc Aigner per po"ne IN totS.l
.and a "a oA~A0A" Wa ~ WV. AsoAsuolu
SWEET PoTAToEs-N as y Dbl loose. 81 rs
packed.
ONIoNs-Northern Is 60@B.
0ARLIC-2bD75c y bunch.
FRESH Observation-Disclosures cabbagea u so
@s v crate. beets 40 y Dbl, carrots $40 v
90 SOFA y Dbl.
HouR kRouT.42 1908 30 y hall Dbl and SO
W MNortho ou 49, n uh,to k.arar
axMaEc reG hi9nav sx@sxc Wcs Woo "a ia e,
GsEc Waato-n roS = IM syoSo. "e"soA" "As'0 -
1inw pp1smTn Uao n Samor nd Al atronn. o,ov
sEeoi AZ. choice MIXED 11da1 90 1e GOOD mixed
S-@i as inw misaa a-m1 Ok whinnnnrwIii
VIZ AVN MAASa y WA 6Vs WAAVDOVA WAA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
Notice Of special Act.
SUCCESSION NOTICES,
'uccession Of John II. Meilleur.

Succession of John II. MellleuF.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PAR
- ieh OF Orleans, No. H.l16-Whereas. Folicie
Meilleu1 has petitioned the court for letters Of
datve testamentary executorship on the estate
Ia hereby given to all TO whom It may concern
to show cause within ten DAYS why the prayer
Of the said petitioner should not be granted.
By order Of the court,
mhn 10 IS JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
succession Of Ellen Oulaa Morr1son.
widow by first marriage OF b. Gilbert, and
by second marriage of Ixnace DuRas.
GEOOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR;
- ish Of Orleans, No. Al, 856-Whsreaa. George,
II. Frost has petitioned the court for letters 81
administration on the aboye entitled estate.
Notice is hereby given 70 all whom II may con-
prayer of the said petitioner should not be
granted,
mhs 141s JOHN HERBERT, Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
FINANCIAL,

[Our quotations Of foreign and domestic mar
tets are from the closing telegrams.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

LIVERPOOL MARKET.
SPoTs-Were very dull at yesterdays rates
7td for Mtadltng .Uplands and Tied for Mid
ding Orleans. The sales comprised 5000 bales.
OF which 29eo were American. The receipts COM
prised 400 bales. OF which 400 were American.
TvTuREs-Opsned steady and closed steady.
DEL1vERIEs-Uplan any port, not below
Low MiddIiug. were quoted, az follows: Janp-
airy :, February =. March 5-1sd. March
and April 1892. April and May 7s.s2d. May
and August md August and September 7H0
IS a7d, September and October ID, October aud
November ID: November and December ED.
December ID.
HAVRE MARKET,
Dull and easier at / franc decline, Quota
tions--se francs for Tres Ordlnaire tspot) and
10 for Low Middling tafloatl.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
FREIGarA.
COMM ERClAL.

IO,.r quotations represent wholesale prices,
except Misen job lots are specified
TOBACCO
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26
Masters Sales.

5a G. w. Price psni',st S. NJ Sim"nsy o.
Will sell 9t tl.e :jSSk pf tlts iify1Fl"erapnr-
bid, at OrangcburyI;o on Mon
day April 5. 1851 wiit;,in, llu: legal hours
homs'tlic follow i,ig Pirctor pare! oflanl
ing in the County "f .Oi1ln gebur.. con
tanning siXty-siN acrl's mcrn or less, and
bounded north by lands OF $, N, SiGons,
so,ltli BY lands nf Mrs. Ami Jtlinat: east
10y lands Of Miss Rachel Siipo',s Nnd west
by lands of Abraham Amnkcr. Terms
Cash, ami purchasers to pay Tor papers
and recording. Il. w. GLOVER,
MASTER'S OFEIcE, .a, q Master.
March 10, 1SS0-3to 60
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26
How Watches are Made.

III will Ec apparent to any one who will
Il examine al SOLID GOLD WATCH, that
inside from the necessary thickness for
engraving and polishing. large propor-
ton of the precious meul used, Is need
ed only to stillcn and hold the engraved
norlions in place. and supply the ncces-
sary solidily and strength. The surplus
gold is actually needless so far rs UTILI-
TY and beauty are concerned. In JAMES
BOSS PATEN L GOLD WATCH CASES
this waste OF precious metal is overcome.
and the SANE; SOLIDITY AND STRENGTH
produced ut from onc-tllird to onc-half
OF the usual cost Of solid cases. The pro-
cess is ofitic most simple pature, rs tol-
lows: Il plate Of nicklc composition met
al,!spccia!iy adapted to tho purpose, has
two plates of SOLID GOLD soldcred one
on each side. The three are then passed
between polished steel rollers, and the
result isJa strip of heavy plated compost
ton, from which The cases. backs, cen
tres. bcZcis. &c. are cut and shaped by
suitable dies and formers. The gold in
these cases is sufficiently thick to admit
Of nll kinds of chasing, engraving and
enamellingi tho engraved, cases have
been carried until worn perfectly
smooth by time and use without remov-
ing the goItl.; - sa.s 1r 81
THIS IS TIE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
AND WARRA NTID By SPECIAL
CERTIFICATE.
For sale. by all Jewellers Ask for H.
lustratcd Catalogue, and to nee warrant.
March II. lSS0-1y
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26
Campaiqn Money.

sa The dong lease Of power allowed
thc Republican party in the past was
due more toS,heir outrageous system
of raising campaign funds than to
their actual numerical strength or the
popularity Of their peculiar political
views. Attic opening ofseYery cam.
paign an assessment was !madc'upon
each officer holding government up.
.pointmcnt which furnished the partv
leaders with hundreds of thousands
of dollars with which TO run the Re-
publican machine" The larger share
of this fund was employed in brihing
Voters either directly or indirectly,
in corruptfng the election and in
working up the count in the ditfcrcn.
sections Of the country'to suit their
piitpoaes, No ollcerr dared to refuse
The payment of his assessment on
pain Of his decapita,ion and the NOR.
tifcation of seeing another sep into
his. shoes. This corrupt practice was
known 10 tic government ami 'countc-
nancea by It's officials from The rrcsi-
dent to tho lowest political menial,
without q single effort ever having
been marie to stop1it. Under shch d
cor upt system IL was impossible to
secure justice lwllcrc Republicans con-
troIled' tho clcclions:.' If an appeal
was taken from the managers 70 the
courts, the judges, equally Corrupt,
would Sustain the codnt if carried to
Congress, the same politiual rotten
ness would not blush at confirming SO
trilling matter; and if the Prusi-
dents ear was reacbed, a certain up
proval would stamp that officer as
wanting in political purity as the vii.
est of his party.
10 protect the people from this
9lhahS'SSo y sum, VIC l'cllOClulS
have introduced and are now press
ing TO its final passage through Con-
grcss, 2 pill to prevent q repetition Of
these assessments. This measure is
meeting The strongest opposition from
the Republican side. They know that
its success means the party's ruin,
that he only means they have Of SC.
curing The next Presidential election
~ their favor will be lost, and that
sneehl an event will be tue death of
thelr party in this country. There is
no measure Of equal Importance With
this 10 the Democratic marty, and we
hope that every man will ho found
giving it his vote on its FINAL passage.
p With such powerful ,corruptjng in
llucncc at work it will be impossible
10 have fair election or a just count,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26
Concealed Weapons.

The almost universal practice of
this sbarbarous custom throughout the
State, has been the subject Of very
severe but just criticisms from Tie
courts and press of The State. why
THE late Legislature, knowing its
prevalence, neglected to enact law
for its prevention, has not been salts
faclprtly explained, pndsis, therefore,
unsparingly censurcd for not meeting
the demand. There can be no ncces-
sity FOR such Il custom III times of
profound peace. Dnring the cxis-
tence Of war, or in n country of
'prowling savagcs, or a coast frequent
ed BY a 'lawless banditti there may be
some reason for carrying weapons for
self defense, but in u land Inhabited
by a Christian people, where law is the
recognized rule Of action and courts
hold men responsible for their acts,
there can be no excuse for carrying a
weapon and surely not for concealed
weapons. I'VE have seen iii the town
of Orangcburg men, women and chill
'drcn with pistols concealed about
their persons rs if they expected to
meet some desperate character
against whom it wns necessary to do
fcnd themselves. This evil and gam
bling arc twin sisters and they are
both 'cowhrdly alike, seeking conceal
mcnt from the public eye and intend,
cd Tor victims they would not dare to
meet in open combat. Public ncces-
,sity in the absence Of law, should
take the matter in hand and enforce
4 respect fol public opinion aud sccu-
rity for life, morals and property.
No community is safe against the VI
ciousness Of The gamblcr-no life Is
safe against the thrust OF tho coward
ly assassin.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26
Mayor of Columbia.

The Democrats of Columbia have
nominated Capt. Richard O'Nealc,
Jr., for the Office of Mayor of the
citysand propose to elect him "over
any and all opposition, if earnest
work can accomplish that result.
Captain O'Nealc is native Of Colum-
bia, and is now engaged in The COM
mission business, lie was gallant
soldier during the late war, doing his
full measure of duty to the State
through tic Whole period, and is in
every way worthy of the confidence
the citizens of the state capital. "'|.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26
The Southern Senator Scandal.


II was announced some time ago
that u scandal was brewing in the
Filthy cauldron Of Washington socic-
ty concerning Southern Senator and
a treasury girl, Ii has turned out 10
be woman by the name Of Jessie
Raymond who is annoying Senator
Hill of Georgia, She attempted at
first to blackmail him. and then she
commenced q suit in the Courts
through her female attorney, Belva
Lockwood, and now she insists on
standing about Hills committee room
and in front of his rcsidence with her
child ih her. arms, apparently trying to
create sympathy inlher behalf. SEN
.ato- Hills friends believe him inno-
cent of the charges. II is considered
trick OF some Of his political enc.
mics. Congressman should be as
"Chaste as unsunned snow" in order
to resist all tho temptations of tina.
artificial life that prevails about the
Capitol.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26
Ricketts, Battery.

q
"Who captured Ricketts Battery"
the Hampton !Cuardiap says seems
to be about as hard a question to solve
rs that other old one, "Who struck
Billy paltcrson?" A writer in the
Anderson IateH'gencer recently claim
ed the honor for Gen. Connor, and
another. in the .Edgclicld -Idvertiscr,
now claims it for Gen. Gary, If any
privales had anything TO 90 with it
their names have not been mention
ed, and yet we suspect they we're the
ones who really look it,, Give the
"privatcs" chance as we'll us the
generals"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26
yankee Adventures :"

Fhc Lancaster Ledgcr, in comment
ing upon the action OF the late 'Lcgis-
laturc in turning over the Columbia
canal TO two Northern men, WHO were
to utilize its magnificent water power
hy building factories along its banks,
denounces these mcl us "Yanlicc all
vcnturcrs," and says great many
other hard things about them. Now,
Thompson & Magic may be "adven-
turcrs" with no other capital to back
them than an over abundance OF check,
but why say "Yarkec advcnturcrs.
There arc thousands Of good and true
men in the Nor,h, and there are a
great many "Advcnturcrs" in the
South. So it will not do to put n
man down as an "advcnturcr" simply
because he was born on the other side
of"Masop-sad Dixon's Line" What
the South needs to-day more than
anything else to make her rich and
powerful is the development Of her
latent resources. 1t makes no differ
cncc TO us by whom they are develop
ed, rs we in common with every cili-
zen OF the State will lie benefited by
the general prosperity that would be
sure to follow. Let MS open our gates
wide and invite Northern capitalists
to come among us and help us to
build up our waste places, but when
they come don't call them "Yanlice
adycnturers," or other hard names.
If they are men good and true let us
give them hearty welcome, and let
then sec thtLl when ye, invite them
10 come we really mean it.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26
Causes for Alarm.

We. do pot meanYtoi be;sensational
by thc eaaing Of this editorial.
Thcta is certainly abundant, cause of
dlarla tosshe, country when we look in
the face Of existing facts. 1t is not
simply to the third term movement
or the manifest design Of the stall
warts TO secure at the next election
&llat they 3@pleased)tbeall ! strong
government, that we are 10 look for
causes Of alarm. These are doubtless
snnlcent But gra3ef reasohs c&ist and
nearer home! p That the Radicals are
'organiziny and that + tile colsred vote
will be solid for that party, 'thefcFis
'hota double 1Itiisiequally trnethat
many oflout'own Democratic jeitisshs
arclalewarin and indifferent and,'ex-
aiibiting "a carclessntss' as U'thc lin
}poftance 6f'7 tile issues before them,
that is chusc for alarm TO every one
who loves aud rerercs Our system of
d free government. If there was one
feature, more than arothcT, upon
Which tic permanently of this govern
mcnt dcpcndcd,n itiwas the indcpcnd-
encc Of The Judiciary, but when a
State Judge can. he arraigncd and
madc3 To answer for violation of
State election laws, tIiat ihdcpend
enccs is lost hanil the foundations of
State rights sappcd! The purity tf
tlie Fl Supreme Court was the boast
dnd pride Of The American ptoplc =;
but wien her judges depart from an
Interpretation ofthe Constitution, oh
tanning for a hundred years, for expc-
diency, to meet the will OF |, party,
that purity is lost and The court is no
longer safeguard Of The liberties of
the people. The provisions Of the
Constitution constitute the strength
Of the government but when those
provisions are annullctl by a simple
decree Of a packed court, thai
sttehgtlf is gone, andtlcrc is no Sc
Guilty. lcftagainst,the worse kind of
ccntralisln. The President is the
sworn Suardian"of The laws and the
liberty they are intended TO protect !;
but wien the President pc,jures him
self and administers the laws In the
interest of party, that guardianship
is 4hess4tEo.yed and there is no limit to
the ruin OF the government a mere
party may make. These are facts
that have transpired recently under
the eyes Of our people, and arc causes
or alarm that Should not be unhccilcd.
For :hcsc high: landed measures to
be continued, and for the officers of
the government TO be The instruments
OF their prosecution, the complete over
throw OF the republic is only matter
Of time, To avert it requires tic ma
jorily vote of the people to be cast in
favor OF the principles of the Demo
cratic party at The next election.
J .
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26

-Conkling remarked the other
day, a9 Utica, that Grant "must be
peacefully ia6l Legally inapgursted,
even il flhdS Dfmocrats clcGted Htl.oir
candidetcs for{thc PtesideaeS. &rhat
is suggestive or Grants own method
i'll 1876. "Send," telegraphed Ulys-
scs to Tecumseh, call The troops to
General Augnr he may deem it ncces
sarSs TO insure quiet and a pcaccable
count Of the ballots actually cast
'e'5nKling and Grant think alike on
tlis':sHtJeet.n 1cfKey saSanty ybmattcrs
).'quiet' I'M ahtNapoleonicntsensc-r
Through boyonets an,lsoldicfisinggen-
erally. b1G Iliin3d Of enoi1njui ON
"A list Of the ages Of the candi-
dates Tor tile Presidential nominations
~illIintescstitlF readers2antI tia i STR
prise some oftheni Toritliere'a Sever.
al Illusions cherished ;anthe Subject ;
Charles Francis adams isH Seventy.
three; Horatio Seyrn our is seventy
Mrs Tilden, ,isixty-six; Senator Davis,
'sixty-fivc g cN- Governor Parker, Il of
New Jersey. seventy-four; Senator
Thurman, 'siktytone; ~ cx-Presidcnt
G!atA, fiily-eigEl Secretary Shcr-
man, fifty -sGven'F General Hanc6ck
liny-six General Mcclellan, fifty
'fours Senator Bayard, Iifty'-two ; Sen.
ator Gbhkling, fifty ohc i; and Sena.
tor Blaine, fifty. ~ i9h = y @i'"' .
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26
Colleton Ahead.

The grand jury Of Colleton, County
in their reccDtIpresentment determin-
ed to grant no, licenses for the retail
of spurious, liquors in consequence of
the pernioious effects of unlimited
drinking. Cannot Orangeburg mus.
ter grand jury Of men ofIequal
moral courage and lirmness to take q
similar sensible step here. We need
itas badly as Colleton and for the
public good. the only authoritative
body ought to throw aside all fear OF
opposition and take the bcst:practical
step to- stop the evil. .... dfrqp