davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-19
COME ON WITH YOUR RAGS.

J. &C. Norman proposes to giveeverybody
an opportunity to get rid Of the big piles
of rags, old iron and copper, that have been
filling the closets Of our houses and the cor.
ners of our sheds for go many years in both
city and country. He will give in exchange
tin.afe, or do any kind of mendinR and
jobbing In payment. He wants 10 iii his
warehouse in a short time so come on win
your rags.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-19

The subcommittee 10 charge Of the COZ.
tested case Of Bradley ". S!eumoos. from
Arkansas has unanimously signed . report
10 favor Of slemmons. sitting member,
which will be reported to the house.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-19

A bill introduced in .oonrres resulstiux
the appointment Of po.t-trader, provides
that post-traders be allowed I lien mon The
pay Of officers. non.comminioned and mi.
Yates, for articles sold to them during each
month, not exceeding one sixth part Of their
monthly pay!
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-19
A HOUSEHOLD NEED.

A book on the Liver, its diseases and
their treatment sent Free. Including treat
Uses upon Liver Complaints. Torpid Liver,
Jaundice. Bi'iousnees, Headache, Constipa.
ton. Dyspepsia, Malaria, &C., address Dr..
Sanford, l62 Broadway, New York City,
New York. "
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-19

The Merchants billiard paflors have been
moved 10 . location one door north of Ed,
ound's and Wvnp's bank.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-19

The senate eomniliss on forsisa relations
has reported back The French claims treaty
with a recommendation for ratification.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-19

YANkToN DAKOTA
Thursday evenins. F.lrsary q. 1s0o.

On Tuesday the senate rejected . number
Of nominations for census supervisors. By q
strict party vote.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-19

Fitx John Porter's frieud, are ~diecoor,e,d
over the prospects for passing the bill res
toring him to the army.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-19
BUY OR SEQ

IL what the President says I, ,h, Prirc,-
pal Prepristor-Mr. Wicker Talks Right
Out to MI. Blair,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
AWAKE MEN OF KINDS.

1t was as earnest and as solemn a pledge
mined men, and it was made in 1875, and
repeated in 1876, and it was, that the tax,
paying people of Kinds county would ne:
again submit to Radical and incompetent
rule. The great body of the intelligent and
tax -payng people of the county have SUM
bered on their arms since 1S76-have taken
little or no interest in public affairs-haye
abandoned the public meetings-and have
absented themselves from the polls-while
their opponents have been watchful, have
been on the alert, have sought to demoralize
the party of the people, and have secretly
and quietly effected thoroug organization,
and now stand ready to give a majority in
Kinds county for James A. Garfield, one of
the most violent enemies of the Southern
people and the Southern country, to be found
in the Union, and at the same time one of
the most corrupt and dangerous politicians
known to the American people. With earn
est and determined effort the intelligent and
tax-paying people of Kinds can in 1880 as
utterly overwhelm the enemies of our peace
and prosperity as they did in 1876. VIII
they make the effort
Eternal vigilance is the price of public
liberty, and we now warn the party of the
people that if they do not at once shake off
their lethargy, and boldly come to the front,
and exert themselves as they did in rs and
'76, they may awake in November to find
themselves bound hand and foot, and this
Empire county of Kinds, with all its varied
and most important interests, again under
the control of imported vagabonds and
thieves
Awake, arouse, men of Kinds, and earn
estly devote your energies to the cause of
Hancock, English and Hooker from now
until the election, or rely upon it your most
precious interests as well as your liberties
will be in great jeopardy Kinds County
Gazette.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
Leake County in Line.


So far as the writer's personal obser-
walton will enable him to judge, the
Leake county Democracy have borne of
the palm in their rousing demonstration
in honor of the Democratic party and the
nominees of the Cincinnati Convention.
On Saturday the 23d, by 10 o'clock, her
stalwart yoemanry had assembled at Car
thage from all parts of the county, some
of them as organized clubs, and had soon
formed procession headed by band of
music with banners and badges with APP
propriate inscriptions. 1t seemed to en-
brace not less than one-half the voters of
the county, numbers of them colored.
The banner tjeafeF Of the Conway Club,
we noticed, was stalwart colored Demo-
crat Assembled in a grove, speeches,
good cheer generally, were the order of
the day Here, as elsewhere, the fair
sex grac d the occasion and took the
liveliest interest in the proceedings.
When this reporter was called away
from the celebrating scene, Capt. Thos.
H. Wood, the gifted orator of Meridian,
was holding the audience spell-bound
with one Of his best efforts. 1t was a
great occasion, and we look to Leake
with confidence for an almost "solid
vote" for Hancock, English and Reform.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
The Bargain and Sale between Gar
field and the Imperialists.

The Republican defeat in Maine
brought Garfield to he feet Of Grant,
who with his henchmen and managers,
Conkling, Cameron and Longan, went
to Garfeld's home and there wrung from
the Republican Presidential candidate
their terms for the future. Until the
bargain was struck the Third Term lead
ers we're silent or Indifferent in regard
to the Presidency From that time for
ward they have been in active charge
of the canvass. The bargain involves
the control Of Garfeld's administration
by the Third Term leaders and the nomi-
nation of Grant In 1884, in the event of
Republican success at the approaching
election. Behind all this lies the grand
scheme Of imperial Capitalization which
has been openly and boldly advocated
BY the Republican press under the guise
of "a strong government" Jay Gould,
James Keene and other money kings are
/ in this movement because Capitalization
of the powers of government goes hand
finland with the accumulation of wealth
in the hands of the few. 1t is histori-
cal fact that under Grants administra-
ton a moneyed aristocracy composed of
a few desperate spectators was built up,
and this same plutOcracy is now part
of the conspiracy to change our form of
government. The stupid and malignant
partisanship of Republican business men
has been cunningly aroused to aid the
conspiracy. This particular trick Of the
imperial managers has u two-fold object F.:
first, to intimidate voters; secondly, to
teach the working classes Of the North
that they are at the mercy Of the money
po,cei.. When the time shall be ripe for
proclamation Of the Empire, it is sup
posed that the workingmen will have
been fully taught that they must either
consent or starve.
This is the Republican programme ::
Grant a third term An Empire. \
Government of Privileged Orders with
State lines erased and the Constitution
in the dust Then Chao, and the Com
mune. Let the people be on their guard
and strangle this monster in its cradle,
before it strangles their liberties.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
Interesting Cotton Statistics.

The annual review Of the cotton crop
Inv the Financial Chronicle contains
some instructive figures. The last crop
is near 100000 bales in excess of the
next preceding, which was the largest
ever made up TO that date. The quaint
ty taken by the mills If the United
States is also considerably increased, the
Northern mills having used | ,624 500
balea, and the South having consumed
779, 000 bales at home The profits of
the manufacturers are estimated at 1.63
cents on sheetings per yard, and about
one cent per yard on print cloths The
home consumption has also increased,
thus enabling the mills to dispose Of
their goods at ruling rates here, and
dispensing with the necessity Of export
ing SO large q quantity at lower rates.
The exports have fallen off about 3D.
600, 900 Of yards, the exports for the
vea- being only 106. 900, 900 Of yards,
a ! l2s, 900, 900 for last year. In
December 1878, low middIings were %
per pound. FrpM December /, 1879,
to April 1880, Che price was ~ cents.
The crop il estimated TO have yielded
&2I2. oo0. 600
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
Truth Ever to be Remembered.

WHAT THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
DECLARED THREE YEARS AGO.
Congressional Record. Vol. v, Part Ill,
Page 222j.l
Resolred By tie House Of Representative Of
the United States, That it is the duty Of the
House to declare, and this House does here
bv solemnly declare, that Samuel j. Iilden
of the State of New York received one
hundred and ninety-six electoral votes for
the office of President Of the United States,
all of which votes were east and lists thereof
signed. certified, and transmitted TO the seat
of Government, directed to the President
of the Seuate, in conformity with the Com
stltution and laws of the United States, by
electors legally eligible and qualified as
such electors, each of whom bad been duly
appointed and elected in manner directed
by the Legislature of the State in and for
which lac cast his vote ms aforesaid: and
that said Samuel H. TTiden hdring thus re-
reircd The Uote Of a mejoritg Of the electors APP
pointed as aforesaid he thSreby duly elect
ed President of the United States Of 1merico
for term Of four years, commencing on the
4th Of March, i. y. 1877; and this House
further declare that Thomas A. Hendricks
having received the same number of electo-
raj votes for the office of Vice-Presi6ent of
the United States that were cast for Samuel
j. Tilden for President as aforesaid the said
votes having been cast for him by the same
persons who voted for the said Tilden for
President As aforesaid, and at the same
time and in the same manner, it is the opin-
ion of this House that tie said Thomas 4.
Hendricks Of the State Of Indiana tcas duly
elected Wee President Of the United States for
a term Of four years, commencing on the 4th
day OF March, A. d. 1877.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27

The great sensation of to-day is the dis.
covery and publication of two dispatches
sent by Marshall Jewell to Florida, in which
he announces that he has sent $50 repeaters
! to Florida. The following is the official ad
/ dress of the National Democratic Committee
/ upon this audacious attempt at debauching
the ballot box in Florida
To the Public:
"When this campaign opened the National
/ Democratic Committee contracted with the
American Union and the Western Union
Telegraph companies for special rates for
their business, and arranged with said com
panles that all teleg rams sent or received by
the committee should be returned at the end
of each week to the cashier of the committee
as vouchers for the bills rendered. kilograms
so sent or received by our committee have
! been returned under this Arrangement week
ly, and paid for according to the contract
"On Wednesday, October 20, the Western
Union Telegraph company returned to the
committee vouchers as usual for the second
week IN October. Upon their being exam
ined by our cashier to verify the amount the
following kilograms were found in the pack
| age so sent us as vouchers, evidently being a
mistake on the part fthe official having the
same In charge at the Office of the Western
Union Telegraph company. The kilograms
I
and are as follows:
"Rush-To Hon. Charles J. Moves. care
II. Jenkins Jr., jacksonville Fla. tele-
graped yesterday. l will provide, as request
ed, two hundred each for Calender and YOUR
self as compensation
IL Pald MARSHALL JEWELL
'Rush-To F. n Wicke. Collector. Kew
West, Fla; The City Of Dallas took $50.
the City of Texas 100 and the Colorado 100
for Key West Men on dock, and are in
structed to say nothing about it.
20 Paid MARsALL JEWELL
The numerals 80, 100 and 100 in this
last telegram means so many men. These
kilograms, or rather the one addressed to +.
\. Woke, United States collector at the
port OF Key West, Fla, tells its own story.
The Sun had not gone down in the State Of
Indiana, where one of the greatest frauds
ever perpetrated on a free government and
Tree ballet were about to be consumma ted
when the chairman of the National Repub.
llcan Committee and an official cf the United
states government Were preparing to repeat
IN the State of FLORIDA the infamy then
ABOUT to be contaminated in the State of In
diana. The committee were advised previous
to the receipt of these kilograms that the
state OF Florida was about to be overrun bv
the repeaters of our large cities The tele~
grams of MEsJewell only confirm what the
committee well knew to be the fact.
The above kilograms are in the POSSES.
sion of the committee. They are written in
copying ink. have been copied in a letter
press book and bear the telegraph receivers
checks and marks, and this Committee defes
any one to assert that they are not genuine
Inc kilograms are now being Autographed
and Will be given to the public in day or
Two Two: VIM. III. BARNUM.
chairman National Democratic Commit
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
Election inspectors and Deputy
SheriffS

The Commissioners of Election for
Kinds county have appointed. the fol
lowing persons to conduct the election,
at the precincts as stated, for Presiden-
tial Electors and member of Congress
to be held on the I'd day of November
1880 The Inspectors, it is known,
appoint their own Clerks:
Edwards-E. Mathews and B. A Root
inspectors. 5. Mackey, deputy sheriff.
Bolton-C. D. Williams, and J. P. With
ers, inspectors. f. NJ. Wells, deputy sher,
if
Brownsyille-A H. Bradley, and DR.. R.
E. Hutchins, inspectors J. NJ Grady,
deputy sheriff.
Lynehburg-Sid Pond, and d. " Bird
song, inspectors. Will Henry deputy sher-
if.
Dry Grove-Dr L. Harrell, and Wn.
Carmichal, inspectors, Jesse Harrell deputy
sheriff
R4ymond-H. A. Huntly, and F. C
Robertson, inspectors. II. w. Harper dep.
uty sheriff.
Byram-Ed. Punches, and Dorsey Stan
lev, inspectors. Clay Miliigan, deputy sher.
iff
1erry-J. j. HaIOerI, anu j. NJ CnlleS
inspectors. Willie Davis, deputy sher.
iff
Liberty Grove w Johnston, and
Wiley Potter, inspectors. Spott. Gordon,
deputy sheriff
Forest Hip w Edwards, and T. ].
Henderson, inspectors. w. II. Dickson,
deputy sheriff
Utica-W B. Williams, and Sam Mimm.,
inspectors. John Broome, deputy sher-
if
Cayuga-G. A. Parks, and Dr. c. Dick.
son, inspectors. c. l.. Johnston, deputy
-heriff
Auburn-N c. Perry, and W. II. Sims,
inspectors. John Brown, deputy sheriff
Clinton-R. j. Harding, and VIM. Abou
INSPECTORS. John A. Cr,ddle, deputy sher>
IT,
Tinnin-J. w Tinnin, and Geo. Fletch-
er, inspectors. VIM Bell, deputy sher-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
A ROusing Address to Democrats.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-The following ad,
dress has been issued by the Democratic
State Central Committee
"The Democratic party of the United
States expects that those who profess Its
faith in this State will, from this hour, until
the polls are closed on the day of the Presi-
Dental election, devote themselves to the
business of the canvass; and that they will
see to it that every Democratic vote in
their respective election districts, or pre-
cincts, is cast on that day.
"In the State of Indiana, at the Presi-
Dental election of 1876, our party secured
a majority of $500 votes out of total vote
of 421, 500.
"At the late election, the present Repub-
lican Administration, aided by the mama
gers of the Republican party, reversed this
majority by the FRAUDULENT exercise Of
official power and by corrupt use of money.
fsThe Democrats of Indiana will set right
in November, the wrongs inflicted upon
them in OetobeEvs 1t is the duty of the
Democrats in this State to take care that
our great Democratic majority is duly re-
corded in November, so that we may have
no wrongs 70 right, bat oQly Well-deserFed
success to rejoice over.
an no former period, in the whole polit-
ical history of this country, was there ever
occasion for more devoted zeal. The pres
ent contest is a struggle against the central-
ization of National and State powers in the
hands Of the Republican party as Eatioa-
al organization.
sLet no efslrt be spared Your zeal will
not only avail in this State. It's contagious
example will extend to the North, South
and West When New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut take their place among the
Democratic States, at the close of the POLLS
on November ?, 1880-when Indiana breaks
from the sharp contest Of that day to take
her place at their side-and victory is won.
As Is assuredig viii kelet the States, On
which the brHnt Of battle has fallen, see
..atsat arviari hes aaain joined them with
N m, increased Democratic majority, and with
! solid Democratic delegation ID the House
Of Representatives.
-. ri GoRMAN. Chairman,
nTenocratie State Central Committee
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
Letter from Tippah.

RIRLEY, Oct, %, 1880.
EDITORS CLARION On last Friday Gen.
Lowry made one of the most telling demo-
cratic speeches in the court house in Ripley
that was ever listened to by our people. He
was noticeably persuasive, by which he won
back to the ranks of the Democracy several
Of the few voters in old Tippah who, years
ago, had inconsiderately gone with the
Greenbackers A company with band and
flags, went out miles from Ripley to meet
Gen Lowry, and escorted him to town, where
he was reoeiyed by Col. W. 9. Falkher in
behalf of our citizens in short, beautiful
and appropriate address of welcome, to
which the General replied very Handsomely.
Many of Major Barksdale's friends were in
hopes that he would be in company with
General Lowry. Everybody here would be
delighted 10 see and hear him in the canvass
Rest assured that powerful rebound has
taken place in the County of the Hills that
will tell for Hancock, Enlish and Manning
on the ID day of November.
Hastily, and very truly, yours,
DEMOCRITUS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
The Grand Demonstration IN Jasper
County.

To Jasper county, with Paulding,
its time-honored capital, is conceded the
honor Of being the hub of the ''Mighty
East" that portion Of the State, which,
in the darkest hours has kept the faith,
with her standard of Democracy full
high advanced. In the coming election
the ''Migh y East" will be true to her
glorious antecedents, with Jasper full
in line with her sisters. The demon
stration on the occasion of the barbecue
and mass meeting ut Paulding on the
Doth, iustifies us in this confident asser-
ton. 1t was a great affair-great in
numbers and in the enthusiasm of the
people The number was estimated at
from l, 300 to 2 ,000 The ladies were well
represented and took equal interest with
the voting sex in the meeting. Capt.
Thomas H. Woods delivered an address
of rare eloquence and power; and the
meeting adjourned at a late hour with
every token that the days work was a
success.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
County Executive Committee Meeting

At a meeting OF the Democratic Conser-
vative Executive Committee of Kinds
county, held on the 18th inst, it was
unanimously
Rcs0lred, That it be recommended bv This
committee that Hancock Mass Meeting br
held or the last Saturday of October. at 3
O'Clock, Z. NJ, with torch light procession
at night where practicable,) AT the usual
place OF holding elections, in every election
precinct of the county and that the
Presidents Of Clubs and the members of the
County Executive Committee, each I'm his
own district, be specially charged to arrange
for such meetings
1t was further ordered by the committee
that the Democratic Conservative people Of
the county be specially requested and urged
to turn out on the day Of the election in-
divldually end collectively--to be prtsent
at the opening Of the polls-to remain on
active duty all day, Influencing To the
extent OF their ability all voters to vote for
Hancock, English and Hooker-and To-
retire to their homes only when the polls are
closed and no more work can he done.
The Committee urges every loycrof his
country, and the South, and the peace and
prosperity Of Kinds county, 10 turn out ON
the day Of the election and do Ills best for
the noble standard bearers of the rights of
the people, Hancock, English and Hooker.
GEO. w. HARPER, Chairman.
III. PEYToN, Secretary.
Kinds County Gazette
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27

A CORRESPONDENCE between Gen.
Hampton and Secretary Sherman, will
be found in another column. While
Gen Hampton bad cause for resonting
the atrocious language of Sherman, and
was justified in telling him that he lied,
his friends will regret that he gave him
any notice whatever. Sherman is
known to be personally irresponsible,
and besides, it has given him pretence
for waving the bloody shirt and furnish
ing frst-class campaign document
for Radical use in the canvass.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27

his death, which recently occurred. II ,v..
found among his effects. The e1vslo-1
inclasing it, the original Of which is ALA l.,
Truths possession, Is marked Personal" 4.
carefully a. the letter itself is MAIL
Personal and Confidential"
In a speech in the Cooper Institute tbi.
evening, Mr. Abram S Hewitt said Of Car
fields Chinese cheap labor letter.
"Some people may be inclined 10 MN.
nounce it a forgery. Ihave seen il. IlYr.
compared it with his letters inmy posss..i,,,
and 1 have no doubt 1t is genuine. I'M
a forgery, it is the work Of cousummst.
artist; but if l thought after exuninatio1
that there was the slightest doubt of its nm.
thenticity, should not refer 10 il buf i,
accords with the course General Gar6ai,
always took on questions affecting tile I'M.
terests of employers"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27

Kinds County Meetings.

Utica holds !. Hancock meeting on Satur
day. the 3Oth inst. Utica, Raymond and
: Moore's Spring inaugurnted the movement
of 1875. and then stood shoulder to should
err and hand in hand, and heart to heart,
and in almost solid column. Another
ballot-bcx battle il at hand-and one
which demands as much effort as any one
that has preceded it in the history OF the
country Turn out, men Of Itica, Moore's
Spring and Raymond, and do your duty.
The safety of the country demands it
Hinds COUNTY Gazette.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
Judge Black on the Bloody Shirt.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: ]
have had several discussions with Republi-
cans as 70 tEe proper nearing of the phrase
"bloody Shirt Will You be kind enough
to give the proper meaning and its origin
You've DEsEoCRzT.
Judge Black has defined the phrase. He
SAYS ITO parade acts Of violence and
murder perpetrated within the Jurisdiction
of a caTpet-bag Government was called, in
the fash language Of the politicians, waving
the bloody shirt, and considered a most
effective mode u electioneering." The
rbrsse .raz originally she asetsghor of a
newspaper writer.-1e. gun.
The definition would have been more
accurate. if he had said to invent acts
Of violence &C., in place Of to 'spa-
rade, 6c.