davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-11-24
South Carolina Les,sln,ure.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 2S.-Tho general assembly
of South Carolina convened IN annual session to-
day. The house organized by tho election OF Hon.
J. c. Sheppard of Ed.eAeld as speaker and all tho
other officers Of the last house. In the senate scna.
tor j. u. Wlthcrspoon of York was elected presl-
dent pro TEN. All the old officers were reelected.
The Inauguration of the governor and lieutenant
governor Will take place Tuesday next.
National Republican., 1880-11-24
Tho Northern raoIilo Rnllrond.

On Inst Friday the directors of the Northern
Pacific railroad entered into an arrangement with
u syndicate composed Of American and foreign
capitalists by which 1t Is expected that the road
superior in three years The sum required will be
SlJCOlODO
National Republican., 1880-11-24
Second Lieutonants Appointed.

Three ofthc successful candidates in the recent
examinations at New York and this city wero
yesterday appointed second lieutounnts in the
army and assigned as follows by tho adJuteut.
general John A. Lockwood Seventeenth infantry;
Henry w. Hoycy, Twenyiourth infantry; William
a. Mercer Eighth infantry. The first named was
examined before the board In this city, the others
IN New York. All three viii for tho present be
sent TO recruiting stations for preliminary insuue.
aLaLAn
National Republican., 1880-11-24
AInbann's Now senutor,

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Nov, 2S-In the Alabama
legislature to-day James h. Pugh received the
unanimous vote OF the senate and house for United
States senator. The Two houses will meet in Joint
session to declare the result tomorrow. Mr. pugh
VIII take his seat ut the opening OF congress In De-
cembor.
National Republican., 1880-11-24
Two Ladies' p,owneJ.

DuDuouE, Iowa, Nov. 2S.-Two ladies' Mrs Frod-
orlck Chateau and Mrs Amanda Gregoria, while
crossing the river on the ice from Dubuque this
evening missed the track, fell into an airhos and
| were drowned
National Republican., 1880-11-24
Literally Ground 10 Pieces.

READINo, Pa, Nov. 2a.-J. M Houck was drawn
among the cog wheels IN the pipe mill Of the
Reading iron works this morning and was liter
ally ground 10 pieces.
National Republican., 1880-11-24
MunicIpai Election In Providence.

PRovIpEScR, r. L., Nov. 23.-1he city election
to-day resulted IN the choice Of william $. Hay
ward. republican, for mayor By .GjS majority over
Elisha c. Mowty democrat.
National Republican., 1880-11-24
A C,r,o or yybo,, Sunk.

BUFFALO. ~ y. Nov. 23.-1lo steam barge Mo-
ley laden with q COO bushels Of wheat, founderet
at Long Point ON Sunday The propeller Jaryii
Lord Is reported ashore IN Mnumcc bay
National Republican., 1880-11-24
AUunuimou. Nomination.

BosToN Nov 23.-Mayor Pllsifer of Newton,
proprietor OF the Boston Herald was unanimously
femOmu0tcd by the republican convention n.
Newton tonight.
National Republican., 1880-11-24

DOVER N. H., NOV. % AT tho city election 20.
day Il. NJ, Murphy republican, was elected mayor.
, 1880-10-20

fnrtAe thtcap7 Tribune.
fAtr: "Tlle Old Unken 1IncRUl."j
Tho tlaylIght wis tlyimg-'lwu= ave In October;
Tho twilight wins futiiuK-thu weather WAS ta!r;
III t'lll li1iunn, Mcdonald Looked snl,er,
Anu IttWlruks nll LAs,lcrs felt fi.I ut tlcsrnlr;
Wnu III hlA tllnI don. utIA Il, 6c,l1lty aI,ENyeI,
nlI English wits working with hnsn,tor and hung
To stop tho xnht hng jn his hpnyy void bnrrulh
And this IL tho lMlutlfn! Sel!y TINT ho suuy;
My prNtnts Dl,l hNrapt.
My ljrlss. tull,,l old barrel.
Ny rl0srly.bliHgtti barrel
Shall trfzzle no n0rc!"
"Ict Tamtnany howt. and let traitors nbuso
tn{--
No unra Of my money ssaIl 10 for ihalr grng;
Lot llennctt uad STURDY tnaltscat md misuse
Lat nu!a,.hnyIng I,arnum pronounce mo a
hM.'
Tho Sew enl,s inc namcs. tho fAlso Trun,bull
III oru.p with siol,ght tn my sntg l,ttlu I,olo;
tt'a Mil, fuel f9r 0I,r full fnrlt strikcs nie
I've sNscI tny old barrel -t!c iOtc " my Saui.
My 3lrccit,tta sl hhrrGl,
Ms t,russ-t0unH old barre,
My ull,sny.bung.al hnrrRl
Shall tlrlxxt1 ITO llIuros'
E3agsE J. HALL,
, 1880-10-20
u4ASCoCk'S "POL1TiCAL" ECON
0Mi.

~ ths Editor Of The Ehtea9o Tribune.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1R.-ln reply to letter from
tho Lion. T,tc0.~ Randolph, Ut New, Jersey,
asking his views on the tariff question, ueiiii.
llnncock says: "As far MS WI the Demo-
cratic party aro concerned, all tnlk nbout
free~tradc Is folly"
Now, Mr.. Etlttur, what kl,ul Of II statcs-
n,an would you call n man who did not know
that the party, at wliose hands lie received
tho nomination for tho highest office In tho
Nation, Ind for years favored free trade, or
II "tatiiF Tor revenue 0nly," which amounts
to tho sa,ne thing? Or, pMt 1t In another
way, did Gen. Hancock tell direct lie when
Au said tho Democratic party lid not favor
free trnt1c? Or, did tho Democratic party ile
when they declared Il, tho pint fDr1n adopted
ut Cincinnati, tint they did fAy0r freq tradc?
1t l0Oks to inc very inucls llka n .ca5e Of
Mya.t Eays your ",,l1cy M.'tl yS takes yn,,r
not speak well for either tho cAiltllnte Or his
pnrty:. nne or tl!e other has lied. Which WIS
II. VIII some DGmOcrnt answer tlles1 t,1lcs-
tiDns? ! have always voted tito DeInDcrntic
ticket nj every ELECTION at which have voted,
but VI, tic I'll If next November | an g0k,lg
10 vote for Garfield and Arthur, for two
rrnsnns:
l. Because bellove this n Nation With n
biz Y, llNl for ono don't believe III turning
over tho Government to tho party who sought
10 testrny II.
antl not exchanging n certainty for I'LL ulicer-
tAtnty. TiMes nro gnnd, work Is plenty,
could VIC ask? Ny advice to W0rkngllleM Of
nlI parties Is to yDtu fur Garfield utMl Arthur,
null By. no doing Insure continuance 0t these
guod times. \ WuNK1N0MAS.
, 1880-10-20
A SUGAR,MAKlNG EXPERIMENT.


Sourn EXAM, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-f.ast spring,
AIn}. Mcdowell, NJ Chicago, ercclcl Altl
lifted M with machinery, ut MI expense Ut.
from $4,000 to :oooo. II largo building for
manufacturing sugar-cano Into sirup amt
sugnr. The farmers wero successful III
raising the desired amount Of cauo to be
worke.l M by Mcdowell; md, wien tho
cana Innturcd, ull, Mt first, seelnel favorable
for tho SUCCESS Of tho Institution; but. when
tho emo WIS ready fur use, ntltl operations
Wurv begun Mt tho establishment, It was
fn.lr!sl u4t Ia some departments thu proper
machinery Ind not hee, solicited fur iMa.,l-
faeturtng. lle,eo about two weeks delay
was cd.sctl lii purchasing aud placing hi 10
sIl0n neW l,laglilnery; Ailtl, before al W,ls III
good worklng order, frnst canlo altl ln1ursaI
tho cane TO- such all extent that sue1sr
c,,nld not DO made of it; and, nr.er
up lnto ;s!rNp, the balance was Injured BY
frOst 80 t!!at 1t Wtls unit for any Msu. Mai.
Mcdowell feels exceedingly bluA over IFS
!trst seasons experiment ut sllglr.ul,klll,:
but understand tint Io Is determined To try
1t un0ti,er year, when he will ei.lr,lsur ta b,
prepared t1 Erllsp. tlule by tho f0rclock and
s1o II rlchor lllryest will not bu yielded
him.
, 1880-10-20
Letter from an Admirer Of That Great
Warrior. Franz stgel,
lilo Also 1Ias Little Uao for a Doughfacc,
High Up or Low Down.
Statement Of The Simple Creed Of Gen. Garfield
-"Bciievo on Mc and 70 Shall
Be Saved"
An Open Letter to the New York "World'
from Lover Of tho Lost Cause,
Hancock on thc 7ar'f-1lc Petty ISLANDER Of Garfield
I'D. Mo1se's Good Work.,

~, ~ ~. ,,na. - .,s,' ~ ~. M.oMr IL, i!M'
r,,..' W. 1. ,, ,me e"'t"po 1nou"e:
1HH'Attl' Oes. H.-Ffon IIancttck down to
tlIt great FrnIlz SiKc1, nil tlla Democratic ora
tors have taken extraordinary pal,,s 10 dwell
If J,ntpl Ching I""n,,sn ",o w. o ~. -. '.ss .a'.
say' would De unconstitutional. But hese
rs rnlc, carr. very little for the Constitution
onl tts amendments. 0''%'''S"
'>'.. .,.,'.a ~, s.'e'"'"IH'S.
lncy say "pe.lly TINT not . Single vote shall
ne cast or counted for Garfield, although lilo
Constitution snys that every citizen s,nIl
have the right 10 yutr. md lint t,Is vntr al,nii
ho cn,,ntmI ,rhnv n,,o,,t,. ,,,f,. " ..".,
,Ia,,." ~. a''., uus WY n'ha
vlo'"te that sumo constitution that
tliey pretelsd to love SO mich. Now,
II the Southern peOpo Violate the CON
sittntiun III nrtvtnr !, lnrro ,mrt,or ~ v,tn,,
~ t,,o rtnh, -, tr'na,'as. s. " No.sas
~ - NV 4'G"' =, il"ntslac' Wna1 EuafaN!ee
nASe Wc-lh splte VI lIn11cnCk's letters and
Frnuz StgGi's "oratlons that they will not
violate tlIat sa,Du t,nnstlhltinn ,yhan n stands
In I'm ,vr,, ~ tho ,,a,..,,,.,,t .e n,'',,
~. ~ va, ~ y. .v ~ .eus -. neoeacans'
tfe sat!'ny s9u.l!. The truth, Is, tl9tatho,'EIi
Sl'Msvty s'sy " uenu !is sp'rlt SILL lives and Is
apto"a Ill llle ooi1th.
LIBERTY
of tho press, free sl,eec,, md the right tn
ilOltt nleetings-tlll tiiesr things are riiTyeI
hy the Democrats, While lid RpnIb(,rniIs
down South, white or black, have to shut I'm
, 1880-10-20

CANTON, ILL.,, Oct. lB.-l thiuk tho Demo-
crats aro sick OF their aD argument. II
they nro not, Suggest q new reading for It,
or, rather, tho elections Ut tho week suggest
It. III rncing parlancu, It gives tho TING un.lo
III Uhlo nlld lMsltana. III regular form 1t
will appear MS full0ws: Tins, Republican
purity, a:lo,4; Democratic party, 3::9.
, 1880-10-20
THE EpIZOOTIC,

Tho animals sIn"o Mon1ny. AZ hs
strect-cnr centre corner of Randolph
@ s ht ~ ,o , In v,s
.a'i ,,at, s,t 49,. ~, =, M.",aass s,,,l.,..
s Ssos ss ss W. ~ ,,t u e9d'nn I
.m,ast,. -" ] 1uus I.,u saau,HH ~, ~ cnnE1s lug
IN th ns,s ~ "rr III ~" ~, ~ tnat W. .,c
nnt c,ioi, q, Tho wsa.hor w" wu. 'Ina unfVornbio
~ ~ n. horcs, ns y w.s ssssI,ta tat they should
o Xe wasil ad ary IT, orler o. ircy9t them
1n"rc, ~ uo fs, ,,c,x ~ ~ ~ " 70 oo
~ ."' ..i,,.H ~ ~ "netneF VIII oscomq
~ ,n,,, 1mlIs1s 1GlIiraic or ;,o m; nne n0rse-
Wis x6ish haa ,! l,Ssu suseestei W ,Go lIu@sae gs
inwy ;n n s,a wa tnny m XII sa v,.1v f snsy ~
] spr 'aSiI f Tie % scase 0t burr u he cpwo u y
f tex H., " tuo M 9unss ~ as VIII t tao ep1ooo ,
nracs f yc r,s! y tcir liz, fct u ,yhr ~ s1 c,n ano
eerGa sin%i xefy GMM 1',s s'xi': very 1sw Or tho
v.r 9v t a.a oFses @ a'c Eegn nes.Su sc, ta;s
iskins mesSrss S % !" provoat my spssad u ,hs s
ann a n,, .a. no eor'oss ~ 1
cs% ss VI cp'1oot'c III" Se' ocen o!scosefeo la INC
e't1' -
T'tE lsraAHE SOCIETY.
Or request Of Albert W. La.lidon, Secretary OF
tio !ltfgIs iin,ne soe!e1y. Dr. y: H. pHarel.
i,as f,rnsheti for pnication sie follawins artl. M
ely upon tho ,crplM,jilc now prevailing III thla
& 6ui4e-osMcrs: ] '' ~ ''"A "'''' ''''efs's ~ u''
.iliIelt q. I1dHdon, Esq, SECRETARY Illinois Iu-
e "e S5F1 wSie + av s5 5;svag A. q;S5s no 19o
a,l!i aaturs. with ~ appalent tcad saey : 10
a*, e ttys .en % oanse
e tG,nprrntu uro et,u,,ld prevail in the near future
y 'ksty tat thu snse Will not be attonded
White It ts iElx'sslh!u to warri CT an nttack Of
cplnajt!c lni!!.e.lz!. very much can % dono d
n'!uptlo.n Of praper sanitary md hyKcnic n,oas-
,,, ,is Te . sss ..l sh.d e kcrt ssrupleusy
hfotth
, 1880-10-20

I'D Ms EHlE0r o. 1hf Ih1tHNI 1F1bHWs
ls0cKroIsr, Ind, Oct. l0.-Slnnccr County,
which formerly gave FROM :W0 ~ h0U Demo.
cratic majority, l1ns elected MI entire [Iep,tb-
licAn ticket. ,fIlla Is n.trEbutnl,lu 70 grcat
extent to the nhors nf Col. z. {. NURSE, 0f,
Chicago, WIN nssistGal III grcAt1y In our cNll-
pulgl throughout tho StNlr,
, 1880-10-20

H"ntnk !tlrlr nntPs, atlt' TIC peace f,M Gl!iet
nss ~ tEe onlu South would nave DFcvililch
,.hi,ro'.EIn',t ,hr,. the !a,l; "Grent 1Tacu hive
ttney which love tlie lnw. Rttl nothing shall
0V!!tt!t' V.l! u. tGe1n.m And WIZ sl.onld mt Ncw
ahLh. hmt Indiana. anil other Sntthctn Stntes
ne M ~ hoSlt!nti to make sl,cll pr0,nfsc? Why
tlnt emulate the Solid South III this respect9
IL TIC Democracy, IS eter 10 ret tho ascend.
sncy. II cat only tG by the nint,ntEs adapted
ny htir Southern brethren. New York City
nli Southern lntliann nre the best fields lii
,' w!,lc't to lN,.'H., Southern Intliana .swarms
work. During the Wnr our friends in that
region, rs knful'ts ol the t;o!ticn Circle,
MADE \ sTt.oNts DIVERSION IN Ou1 rAyott,
These san1c ,uen nrn % st!il II tl,err-os % ', tbn
gorjjla IIsuli, ,jnr% nj ,,aMG ;,oms nnw .tai
lhey hntu ,liExcrs viii, I'M NJ, ,,"isinr " I a,rr' |
TllGn tIlv Wii;Ilr suutiirr nm,i ~ tt,," S;ut,,
Mr.Iers tlpo1l KrnI,ckr Sinio " NJ AZ s,ir1' 1sM r'
ahie patroilsn tlat sl,c ' sn,Iti s,,I s!,i, nyer
inin In;innn WWE y,trrs' Win tvn,ii hn
organizers Uf Soilit Snuti, ,,c,fo,s "i 'n,I w ~
moi reduce the Democratic mintnrtv il Kin.
iucky,. ~'"''s ''"'o''' AZ "e'''
II tno Iate to carry tho State thIs lime. thu
organization nnj nrro,lsr,m,.t,ts rn,, l." nnr.
fectnJ inr future clnctiulIs Whv. IN nIs TX,
tle tHwn wjIlch / recently yisffri l., i, N"ril.-
crn Stnte, [ saw jnrgr. i,niuisul. t;n,dntl mi
Arthur hammers IlunKfnv frttJM twn ,iitirr.mt
, 1880-10-20

These Oil peop!e wh.,se blond hpa becomp thil
and stepa fou6o AFo pFaIsng llpp Dittesa for tho
Ktul thDy huvt lono thou. ~.
, 1880-10-20

Nobody but ~ Kal,ip ney}ets cough, Take
'pino Of Iale'a IIUnry Ut tUrehul11 and Tur
!t,ytAuter.
Plkus Toothache Drops cl}o III ono minute.
, 1880-10-20

Winei,estor'a IaYpophospl.ltes
Wilt cure consumption, coughs, weak lunxs,
brnnchlt!s, and general debility. Est4bisaed
tWenty.On9 yeAea.
, 1880-10-20

.taralytlo, nervous, trenulous Old ladies are
mule pcriGotiy quiet aId Bprghtly BY uslny Hop
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-09

NV w."
Tammany and anti-Tammany
had a joint meeti34A1w w.
September I'd, divil "a t ceX
and agreed to york |ða ~
success of thVDaaocratsc tk&.
The division of the offices was&paN
in this way: 1t was agreed that
Tammany Hall should first select
two Congressional districts, and
|then Irving Hall two. The remain,
ingg thgss should bs drawn for, with
the, understanding that which evei
should draw .tteEssshthi aistrict
lshould also take the eleventh dis
ltriet. s~IINihmany Aans selsc5eds tn,
sixth and ninth districts, represent
ed bys.fs. Cox and Fernando Wood
Irving hall selected the fifth ant
tenth districts, represented by Mich
olas Muller and James o. Brien. Tn
remaining three numbers were pu
in q, hat, when Tammany Hall drew
1.-THE seventeenth, represented by Ed
Twin Eistein. Irving Hall drew tn
eighth, represented by Met Cook, an
+ as by the agreement the eleventh
80 1hAES nhT mHrarnanH . .H.nrMaa
represented BY MI Morton. T,hiii
union of old Democratic enemie
gaaranteeslthe State tOrthe Demot
racyf by Al large majority, and tn
!, eiection Of Hancock and English.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-09
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS.

Some of the Garfield advocates
now have an opportunity to prove
their faith by their works, "F. J.
w." which may mean John w.
Forney, of Washington, offers to
bet .''3515 'i 'Ni9I9Hf
First-$10O0 against $500 that
the Democrats will carry Indiana.
Second-$l000 against $500 that
the Democrats will carry New York
by at least 10000 majority 900 gaia
Third-$2O00 that Hancock's ma
jorIty-in the popular, vote-oyer
Gartield's will be a quarter ola mil
lion. Oh % '' sD 'i 40 9-A5i
Fourth-$500 that the following
distinguished gentlemen will be
either in Gen. Hancoek's cabinet OF
represent our country abroad: Hon.
Jere S. Black, Pennsylvania; Hon
Allen G. Thurman, Ohio; Hon. VIM.
r. Morrison, Illinois; Hon. VIM. a
Wallace, Pennsylvania; Ex-Goyern'
or Hubbard, Texas; Hon. SamuelJ
Tilden Hon. VIM. Pinckney Whyte
Maryland; Prof: Richard q Randolph
Mcmahon, West Virginia; Hon. r
T. Merriek, Washington, L. C.Yrtn
He notifies Republicans ,9ernether:
disposed to bet, that eommahfca
tions addressed in care Of the Wash
ington est-wt+-4eaeh~him, and tina
Riggs bauk way he seleetedlqtasP I
place of deposit for money put tif
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-09
TRADING GREENBACKERss

The New York Herald says)m ut
donbts"whether General Weaver will
have much success anywhere in stir
ring up his people to stand on their
own feet. The trouble is, that the
successful execution of the Resump-
ton act on the 1st Of January, 1879,
has taken the stiffening of princi-
pie out of them. PRESUMPTION had
failed perhaps the Greenbackers
might have contested the coming
Presidential election in strong force
against both of the old parties
They had east almost o million votes
in the Congressional elections o.
1873, nearly n hundred thousand Of
them in New York alone, This was
II greater start than ever a third
party in This country had before.
But even that possibility maybe
doubted. for from the very beginning
they BETRAYED q fatal facility to
trade themselves off for sporadic
success a. n1 Ml, "i ..Jt $50 u
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-09
WRONG.

In an article, published in the
| Yallobusha Standard, A. t.. VIM
berly, Chairman of thee reehbach
State Executive Committee, says.
God, let the Heavens fall, let the
earth sink, let the sun cease tc
shine: but for mercy's sake, for the
sake Of the rising generation, crush
the so-called Democracy, is my
earnest and honest prayer" .r-t .
We feel sorry for any man who
would give utterance to such lam
guageI as the abofe.' It shows
he is in a bad way; that either his
brain or stomach is disordered.
He is subject to Nightmares and
sleepwalking, and should be care
fully watched. There is danger Of
his doing something rash and
dreadful. Good nursing and a care
full diet is the only thingnthat will
save this sick Greenbacker., Speak,
lightly, tread softly, or there will be
Grape in the door. d .m r.i ..ipu e
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-09
9as,su from Heaven.


&. N~.sHvTt;LE. Aneust a29.-The awfnl4
ness of the fate which IL now SO immi-
nantJy pending over the Republican
rarty in Tennessee aud in the Union
bod a friebtfnI illustration direct from
Heaven iris morning. Across from the
|Colonnade building, Cherry street. be~
tween Cedar and Deaderiek, hangs, or
rather did hang till this morning a
fine. large American flag labeled d"Re7
nnbI;can Headquarters-For President.
Jas, IA; Garfield. of Ohio: Tor Ylef
President, Chester A. Arthur, Of New
To davva. about noon anotherseo ..
ttb6sa n7snaendid showers which nshas
lehaTactayizad the weather nfy this lat
it,1ae daily for the last few DAYS. DOM
[ inenced to fall and refresh and cool thf
la,ra and earth. Bnt just before The
rain the electricity commenced q
piay. and a small portion being attract
"a rs nna5 ~ Watt's Telephone wires
rmadei several explosions where thu
w~irastoHehad others. and the current
Preaching a point IN the wire under
the Hsg where tina brne1a had lodged II
on the wire, took possession Of the
hunting aud literally riddled it,, split
ting it INTO small s,tips, and scorchine
them until the colors where hardly rec
| nnizable. i' '-'t .tE"
This remarkabie freak Of the light
hing was Witnessed nv several Demo-
cratic and Republican negroes ano
others. One negro Rannb'ican said
IT, guess we goin' move ou'
|hnsdanarter. now, to which a neerf
|Democrat r~esnnndnd: "Bdtter jine de
Dimicrats. an Hen yer be saift." Those
VIM Witnessed the cnrions doings ut
this particular bolt of lightning say the
snbt,le fluid was so deliberate and
Metbodical about it that one necas
sariIv concluded the lightning took
special pleasure in tearing up tbf
lluksN
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-09
WASHINGTON LII rTKR.
Gen: ID. r. Butler, S0Cisslly and
H.. E4nFp s III lsso. y

Geu: ID. r. Butler, SOCtstlly
ANpns
sfess, civil IN 70 Ne n
NAS1NSr pN. Set III 1880. n
EgitosB rookA6 Ven EeaDe,ss III. All
The better clSss oflSouthetn men o
siding here, whether as private clti>
zens, or as Congressman. we're very
slow to make the acquaintance 81 Gen.
Butler, Partly from . deslre q hns
close quarters. and OF .
wish to prpmetes ha q
feeling among tho pei see
ttiofs..s
Southern gentlemen made advances %
the general. Some who knew him De-
fore the war, ,renewedtheir acquaant-
ance.3 aAll. of them knew him after. Q
time. Every S~outherner will pear NE
out in saying that ip their soclsi rela
tions with the general they we're charm"
ed with his frankness and courtesy, as.
tonished at the amount Of his genera
information, and Impressed with the
idea that he, perhaps, more closely
than any other Radical: iappreoiasse
the necessities and possibilities o. tne
country, especially of the SOUTH ~ Is
nv own knowledge of the genera, 10
some respects more intimate than tina.
81 others' which compells rejoicing al
his return to the Democratic party, ,af
ANNOUNCED in his speech OF oa.uruay
night last. The prejndice against hln
wears away with personal acquaintance
lSo far ,as his political course 10 con
earned he has not been worse than tnt
ether man who have been hadica
LEADERS for ten years. but simply less
Ihypocrite. no
lICommittees in regard to Names poit!i
cal affairs il unfortunate. While IT. !
I~certaip that the result in t9at otat
will. as compared with 1876. be q Rad
cal defeat. I am sure that aci'tnrs as-
ltivitv on the part OF Messrs. ba,uun
and Walkers Committees wonldt1n aVt
J made the defeat a ront. M
~ Az il it, the people OF the State ar
left to make their own fight against tn
{ liyeliest Radical campaign that the 10
genuity and experience o. Sanato
I blaine can suggest. or the unlimite
;. money of the capitalists support. Tn
I state election, which is on the BIS
~exc,tes increasing interest here. Th
general opinion is that the Radiial ms
8 jority will not be more than half 9wyhr f
lii was in, 1876, and Of course be MOI y
than satisfied.
The post master Of New York lcit
V HAS issued the following tor his len
p,oyees: ii il @~5GfG'..,-n 90 Ff19d
Il The order of the President, to tl
q. EFFECT that no assessments for pollt
cal on the officers or snbord
' ates should he ,allowad." must be stric
r lv obeyed: and al such assessments h
= or on any person employed at IN
of6ca or its branches are hereby 10
hidden. Suparintenents will see tn
eltbis o,daroi is enforced. The quesao
.Jof voluntary contribution of none
for political purposes is one to he d.
It cided by each employe himself. /
having the same free choice IN I'll
mater That il enjoved by every 9th
g of; zen9 lnG flhB fii9T '' '.H4 YlG
IL -Tr mr. ap r.t.- -t a-.Fr HI.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-09
ST. LOUIS SEMINARY.

A seeect school for higher education Of
young women. Location in view Of st.
Louis, half mile from CITY limits: beauti-
ful, healthy, retired; thirty minutes ride
on the cars to the heart of the city, which
offers ito museums, art gallaries. lectures,
concerts ana other objects Of interest and
improve ent, which tn young ladies' may
attend in company with the Principal.
Course Of study very thorough, embracing
whatever Is needfnl for a practical and
thorough education. Numbers limited,
rendering il a pleasant home rather than q
boarding school. Dicipline that Of a we'll
regulated Christian family. Guardians may
there secure Il permanent home for their
wards during the period of their educatIon.
Young ladies from the South may remain
during the summer vacation and njoy the
Advantage OF a healthy latitude, and he
cared for. The best Of references given.
For catalogue address the Principal.
SANITY b. T. BLEWETT, l.. l.. D..
july22 2n J,nnIngs, No.