davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

AT Augusta, in Houston county,
Jack Bishop and Jake Pennick got
into an alteration and then into
a fight. While Pennick held Bish-
OPP down the latter opened a great
hole in Pennick's abdomen, through
which protruded his entrails. John
Pennick came to the aid of his
brother and he was stabbed with
the blade that was still wee with his
brothers gore, and then VIM. Nc
MILAN came on the. scene and his
share of blood was contributed to
the general flow. John Pennick was
killed and the other may have died.
Whisky was at the bottom of the
whole affair.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

The g., H. & S. a. road has COM
menced the importation of white
labor from the North to work Oh its
line. Via the steamship Colorado
from New York, there arrived, Sun
day, fifteen hands, the first of sew
eral patches that will arrive during
the season. They are Of no partic-
ular nationality, but are a hardy
looking set of men. As they get
here they will be put to work on the
extension of the road now being
built beyond San Antonio toward
the Rio Grande. This lot came from
the old Bay State, whence most o.
those who are to arrive will come.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

The Williamson County SIM tells
that man named Andrew Riley
was found last Saturday morning
about a mile below Round Rock in a
perfectly nude state. He is about
thirty-five years of age, five feet nine
or ten inches high, is an Irishman,
and has sandy hair and moustache.
He has tried to commit suicide by
cutting his throat, but the wounds
are not serious. He was brought to
Georgetown by the Round Rock
marshal and turned over to the
county authorities. The man is in
sane and has screw worms in his
head.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

The Dallas Herald enjoys the rep
utation of a $4,000 libel suit. The
Ne,cs has one brought against it for
$4,000, and the STATESMAN has one
for $4,000. A few years ago the
STATESMAN had libel suit against
it for $4,000 and damage suit for
as much more. Whenever man
gets real hard up he goes and does
something to get himself in the pa
pers, and then for time he builds
castles in the air and dreams OF
wealth snatched from newspaper
office.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

On the 1st of March, 1879, Presi-
dent Hayes sent back to the house a
bin restricting the immigration of
Chinese coolie lsborers into the
United States. A two-thirds vote
was needed to pass the bill over the
presidents veto. General Garfield
with Mr.. Starin, who puts his legions
of voters into livery for Grant, and
Warner, of wood-pulp fame, voted
to sustain the veto and to admit Chi
nese coolie laborers into the United
States without restriction. General
Garfield will not deny this, which is
record in sustenance of his private
opinions on the labor question.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

A CENTURY ago there was not a
single Roman bishop in the whole
United States. The statistics of the
church in the states recently issued
show that at present there are eleven
arch bishops and forty-six bishops.
The Roman Catholic population
throughout the dioceses is estimat-
ed at 8, 786,0O0.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

IN his speech at Buffalo Gen.
Grant made an unworthy appeal to
sectionalism by declaring, 1--WE want
to be ruled by Northern people
while we are alive" Such is the
miserable partisan sentiment that
enanates from Republicans. Demo-
Gratis are willing to follow, and do
follow, Northern leaders, while Re-
publicans are sectional and carry
the sentiment so far as to hold that
Southern people should have no
voice in the politics of the country.
Tolerant has been handed the bloody
shia t banner.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

THIRTY Mormon missionaries, led
by Elder q. Stringfellow, sailed from
New York for Europe a week ago to
make Mormon converts in England,
Scotland, Wales, Norway and Swe-
den. They expect to be absent two
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04
ESTRAY NOTICE.

October Is. 1850.
State OF Texas, County Of Trayis-To the Hon
orable County Clerk Of Travis County:
The undersigned would respectfully announce
the following estrays, to-wit
One irOn-grav mare, s years old. - hands
high, branded 5 on the left Jaw, Spanish brand
One sorrel mare, Is years old, IS hands high.
branded Xo with nearly fi.ll circle underneath.
on the left shoulder. Z on the thigh
One bay horse, u hands high, branded c },
cOunferbrauded, and 4c(-E.
One brown mare mule, IS hands high. Is years
old branded Us, counter branded Ss under II
on the LEFT shoulder, Spanish brand on thigh. u
one brown mare. years old branded I'll
with > over il, counter-branded on the LEFT
shoulder, IS on the neck.
One hrovn-mare mule brarded with - from
top and bottom on thigh. bioteh brand oashoul-
oae bay gelding years old. branded Al on
left shoulder.
one sar usrc. branded ~ on shoulder.
One gray mare branded viii ovefit OF
shoulder.
Two bsy gelainzs. , years old. branded OF
with lover ends OF the o crossing csch other.
one bay mare, soich cared, branded same as
One sorrel mare. years old "a hands high.
branded * on shoulder, / On thigh.
One sorFei mare, years cd Il hRnds high,
branded e on left thieh, bioteh brsna on
shoulder.
One sorrri marc. 6 yesrs old Il hand- high
branded co on the lei shoulder
One bay hOfre 4 years old. j. hands hiEhi
hrsnGed Ups connected On len sheuldef:
One black horse, years Old y aA1as-hiel'
branded with across bottom ond F'iH
ming up from Il on len thigh So
One black mare, yearz cd ofanaea 4"
connected.
one bay horse. Years old. i hsnd- high.
branded 1R connccted on shoaiicr.
One gray horre- 70 yc1rs old = hands hien-
branded lXLon ehouidcr.
One gray marr- u Fears old 5 hsn1z EiEh.
branded VI ca srft fholldfr
Ono cray yearlfnE. 10 hrHn6.
ncSswst GRO n HEfSsS Err. Co Ccrn'r-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

ACCORDING to late decision of
the court of appeals gaming upon
billiards, bagatelle or jenny lind
tables, or anything of this kind used
for profit, upon which tax has been
paid, cannot be punished by fine.
In the language of the court the tax
has "depriyed the penal code of its
operation against those who keep,
or exhibit, or bet upon those tables"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

THE Telegram makes an exposure
of the means pursued by the owners
of the Post to destroy the former.
If all it tell be true, the sehemers
have done that which was not at all
creditable to them. If their enter
prise could not succeed with the
Telegram in existence, and they
adopted a mean way of superseding
it, how can they expect blessings to
be showered down upon them in
the future by people in sympathy
with the injured interest?
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

GAMBErrA recently said: "If you
educate man you are in duty bound
to furnish what that education
Graves. If you furnish free schools,
you are in duty bound to. furnish
free libraries"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

The English bank of San Fran
cisco, with a capital of three mil
lions, has returned one million of
dollars 10 It's shareholders. The
great falling of in business does not
afford profitable employment for
their former capital.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

THE Commune again looms up in
France as dread thing of the fu-
ture. A letter-writer, referring to
the insecurity felt by those holding
property and money, says:
l daily hear of people who are
selling all their French funds to in
vest in English consols. The amount
of money scared out of France is
something enormous. Why, the
money sent to England by the reli-
gious orders and converts alone
amounts to tens of millions sterling.
What curse these Radicals are to
France!
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

SARAH BERNHART reached New
York on the 9th. The little Bern
harts were forgotten in the grand
reception given to her.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

BEEcHER, Kalloch, Bob Ingersoll
and Fowler are the chaplains of the
Republican army.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

SINCE Mr.. Jeffards has reported
upon the mouth of the Brazos, the
"deep water" men at Galveston
have been as lively as sand crabs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

Mr.. CRocKER says that the South
ern Pacific railroad will be COM
pleted to the Texas gulf coast in two
vnars
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

THE drummer's tax was conceived
in Galveston, and its passage was
urged by Galveston influence.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

The dentists OF the state will hold E
convention AZ Houston on the 18th Of
next month for the purpose OF organiz-
ing \ state dental association.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

New JERSEY farmers are using
wild onions with success for the cpl
zooty among their horses.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04

Twenty-Five miles of the Interna-
tional beyond San Antonio are un-
der contract.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04
CURE YOURSELF!

Dr. Bohanla1's Yezstabs Csrafise- = WARMED - pr-
Taneuty al forna 81 sprrraftorTAea o. rf.iH-.
Nssfssss. Genera DsbilIiy, IDsteHsg &C. 80 st9fs
slost Poser ard bring back To -feethisi tEf o.
thosr no have a. uyrI sexual rzstrca CT gu Jr1e
tfecs. r. fsn two = tlll tis sii ~ Nii.1
Hohrrl1u O. h. gfls4fe fr1ffe .1r
-, 4I5-.- - - mr. kndls 10 fl ~ rriae efrn
cref f.zlsg alzl i.lrarts
,ih --5lie-5f 80 fIse t-ae-aas1 Who ~
- ls-yaId faar yr1- IL lnglztsarg Tsop1rfEs
crss n thzs esfll dfsfrucfiyt h-ll o. si ibuse
~ ~ rll1 s. VA ir Esslrsfscs fp1fle sd
FEEzksKHT eurs- Ie rstieHi g-i tiFsslsi ara eIss-
ficy q rFstf - e-, - j q sef 1ris atec-
ell harl.r tlrIc -
hlsl ss71-ii T a1i iEFslt.d dsgts- ifsrtf power
arl tone anl rsdr trlr F.isrzl al-f lie fanl7
e u ne bzaefal hstf Id bern iTi IN ia
tnssriie1.s sla pTle--1af " flilserks Too.s.
rs-Fr5ee. FE.s l11sF1. ~ ~ ~ sss.ios- - .
81 tirf a.
- "a Ecl1A 81 ffrsst, izrsil y sfti-ra al1r 1s
60 s.r-eise - Less. 1i1- l.sla-i1a u f.7-
- 1lneatier 81 slf ftrl
FSif.s.-ss ~ .slilrsf ls5,l q o. ere Elznf-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04
m. RuIfs pISpgRsAsY, No. ls N SAB ST. St: Louis. q!

ON 7sT60T :Ts isiSs17s fiiG Tfs 5sI= :.
s9lSIM3Ho DAN 90 kd3yS5A SlSSSh
ssTeP ~ hJ
'ssa2tts
sslt 81 '-5 as. t.n 'ss ,s.7rus
fpssa -stqnoI 'usv,ad IIsA rgi zaha ~ y s
-uss -uossJIRss I0sJIsd ss ira .-stlSH1 lsAFo1
uoSlisIqo lt5s+d uoFu+vsd III ls % =
sisuI pus
no snsnd 4iuuo 81 VIA aisislli
sqI -s.q s5I riOulId svsdv laaHd @ isE az,
"a 6ou51oduI pun BuoIeslu1 teuI11S - 9iEJ
ausuxtuIsd pug kpSsds sy5 IoJ SpSmsa LIZ
sAuosps ElsAlnsod puS AsE faJTus Nv ~
SNSsNSSSNSysSSss S: 800. .s... q
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04
PRESCRIPTION FREE!l

FOR the speedy cure OF seminal weakness
.ost manhood. and all disorders brought o..
by excuses, exposures, o. indiaerelions.
Most druggists have the Ingredients. Pam
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The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04
no -

Until benefit Is received will he 8cmzuicl s1y
DIR. JACQUES S sss 9h Toals. &c. Sc:
Regular education, experience. AID knOEictge 0f ~
power disease lrduce Dr.. ]. fhese the
old esta5ishef ONE. Sgsuaaiorrboa. Seminal ge-z
and ImFoteney, all ferns OF $ philiz 8aorla
resulting from sel.abuse. eyettcs Or ezposurs
radically cured for re vita safe redcne. AdTis ree.
Charges low Cali end the hleske auatoaiza sI-c
mems OF diselss ftce ofali charge.
syzrtez 2,ok fcr tvo staur= r5=s1-a. 1oE-5,
In. t577.N. srzasy, inn y a
Eadicines sent eNerynhere BY Nail or Esprsss
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-12
Awake !

But three weeks will elapsc before
tho second Of November decides the
National ISSUE for four and State
issues for two years. In that timc
much remains to bo done, especially in
cur own State and county. Thore has
been no regular campaign since 1876,
tho Democratic walk-ovcr in 1873 not
being worthy Of the namo Of contest.
This timc, however, tho Republican
party Is fully aroused and in q quiet
way is thoroughly organizing. A
secret oath never to support Demo-
cratic ticket Is said to lavo been adj
minlstcrcd In tho past few months to
thousands Of colorcd voters, and thcy
arc stuffed with all sorts of lies in
ordor to bring them again to tho
scratch. 1t Mcod not be said that no
opposition exists. A full electoral
ticket, headed by A. s. Wallace, is in
the felds end Radical candidates for
Congress are nominated IN every dis
trict. Is anything more needed to got
out a full Radical vote2 Tho colored
people arc told by their leaders that
itnccdless torm for State and county
ofilctrs. that the government has been
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-12

I taken to Washington,3 md that Gar
fold and Congress will do all for tllcm
that they wish. -.
/ ThoJlsadical party in tho North Is
thoip1ghly alar,nedhabout tho, Presi-
deiftlal.eontest. Itcapcs forS yiotGihx
but the jElectoral vote and tie Con-.
gressnen from tllis State, and It IN.
tends to have them bySfair means o.
foul. All tho Federal machinery will
be called into rcduisition. Tho Demo-
Gratis must do missionary work before
the election. They must rally all tho
colorcd voters who havo previously
stood by them, and even more, in Or
der to secure such.a majority rs to set
off any dieastcr ip the low country.
The result depends upon tho up coun-
try. 1t must bring out its fullest
strength and bury Radicalism so deep
1t will mover DO hoard fio,n again.
The Grconback Electoral ticket will
not receive five hundred votes in tho
whole State. The State ticket Will do
nothing moro, unlcss It is endorsed by
tho Radicals and thcn 1t will become
to oll intcnts and purposes q Radical
ticket. Horaco Greeley was tho Domo-
cratic nominee in 1879, though ostcn-
sibly Liberal Republican. Alto
gc'hcr the crisis calls for work. Let
the spirit of'76 again infuse tho party,
and let us have an active, aggressive
campaign. Mover before were tho
Democrats Of Fairfield moro thorough
ly organized. But they should feel
tho touch Of tho elbow in one or two
public demonstrations, to rouse them
TO active cXcrtions. 'Thcrc should bo
not only weekly club meetings, but
canvass all over tho county botwcon
now and tho second dny of November.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-12

TIE MEETING AT CAMDEN "A lelc-
gram to the NcWS and Courier from
Camden, dated the 10th inst, SAYS "ro-
days demonstration ought to take tho
backbone out Of every Grccnbacker or
and Radical in Kcrshaw county. The
campaign party werc met at the depot
upon their arrival here last night by
an escort of rcd-shirtcd infantry, artii-
lcry and dragoons, who at once got up
a torchlight procession md carried the
party to their quarters. Tho meeting
to-day was wonderfully good. Thir-
teen hundred mounted Rcd-shirts were
IN tho procession, and the streets OF
the town were hing with handsome
banners. Twenty-Five hundred per.
sons were IN tho audience. Uagood,
Hampton, Butler, Evins, j. L. Rich.
arlson, Kennedy and Gibbcs spoke,
tho meeting lasting nearly four hours.
Blair, tho Grccnb0ck nominee asked q
division of time and was accorded q
place on the stand by the county COM
mittee and tho Democratic speakers
but, although implored by tho county
chairman and Hampton and Ilagood,
the men refused to listen to him, and
groaned and Missed him down. The
enthusiasm was unparalleled in the
campaign, and tho meeting a glorious
success. "A good many cOlored peo.
pie were present listening, AS did the
whites, with great interest. business
was entirely suspended in tho town
and tho whole county nearly was ou
to themoot ing"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-12
ROBB{NG Il BANK,
An Adroit Game of'Two Sharpers--A @.
man Bank the Victim.

An Adroit Game of'Two Sharpers--A Ger.
man Bank tho Victim.
From the Baltimore American.
Tho German Savings Bank, former
~ located at the corner of Baltimore
ami Pine streets, but which u couple
Of months ago moved into flno new
quarters on Baltimore street nenr
Pearl, was Oh Wednesday vistimizcd
by two sharpcrs, who PLAYED q some
what novel and singularly successful
game on the cashier. It was about /
O'Clock, and the cashier, Mr.. Robert
M. Rothcr, was alone in the bank, his
assistant having gone homo to dinner.
Two well-drcsscd mon drove up to
the bank, and in business-like way
one OF them jumped from the carriage,
stepped briskly into tho bank, threw
down 500 on the counter, and said to
the cashier: "There's gentleman out
there in the carriage who wants to
make a deposit for his niece" The
cashier, with tho money before his
eyes on the counter, could not for a
moment suspect that anything was
wrong, and without thought passed
out OF tho bank, and stepping down to
tho carriage, engaged in conversation
with the man in it in regard to the
deposit for his niece. While the cashier
was thus occupied tho first conner, who
had followed the cashier to tho door
when he came out, stopped in caro-
less and unconccrned way beck into
the bank, without exciting in the least
the cashiers suspicious. Passing out
of view from tho point where tho
cashier stood, the sharper stepped be-
hind the desk and cooliy holpcd him
selfto the contents of three Of the
pigcon-holes, all Of which contained
bank notes. a lctter-carricr happen
Cd to step in while the sharper was
helping himself, but taking it for
granted that the man was bank
official or an cmployt, suspected moth
ing, and passed out. Seeing that tho
cashier was finishing his conversation
with his confederate, tho thief came
out TO the door Of tho bank in his cool
way, passed the cashier on the stems
of the bank, stepped into the carriage,
and both men drove off out west BaIti-
moro street at q rattling speed. Tho
cashier looked after them for mo-
mcnt, wondered at thcir haste, and
suddenly bethought himself that some.
thing might be wrong. Hurryine into
tho bank, the first thing that attracted
his attention was the roll Of bins
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-12
Charles H. Ladd.

Information was received on Satur-
day Of the death Of DR.. &. II. Ladd,
which occurred near Buckhcad at m
early hour OH that morning. DR.. Ladti
had boon In rather feeble health for
some years, and Within tho past six
months his disease, consumption, do.
volopcd worry rapidly and soon showed
that he could not long survive its at-
tacks. The funeral services wcrc con
ductcd by the Rcv. r. II. Lupo at SD
lon Church on Sunday morning, and
tho remains wcro intcrrod in the ud-
inccnt graveyard. .".'
Charles Henry I.add was born nt
Macon, Ga, Oh tho first of April, 1898,
and was the son Of George w. and
Catherine Lntld. lIc received his cdu-
cation at Mount Zion College, and cn-
tered upon the study Of medicine at
tho University Of New York, taking
his degree Of Doctor Of Medicine in
1859. In the aamc year hc spent some
time III Europe, completing his mcdi-
cal course. 1Io settled first in Bossicr
Parish, louisiana, practising his pro-
fcssion until tho outbreak Of tho war.
In July, 1861, he entered tho Cohfcd-
crate army rs II private in Company
G., Sixth South Carolina Volunteers,
and thus did duty until September,
1862, whom he was appointed surgeon.
In this capacity, hc served until tho
surrender Of Goncral Leo. DR.. Iadd
ranked high In his calling, and was
most efficient in surgery, which wns
his speciality. Flo wns close reader
of tho textbooks and tho current liter
aturc of his profession. Among Ito
medical SUBJECTS on which ho wrote
are "Totanus," "Surgioal Dressings"
and "Causcs of Miasmatic Fcvors."
IIo also communicated q number of
papers 10 tho Office orthc Surgcon-Gcn-
cral Of tho United States. lio was an
active member Of tho South Carolina
Medical Association, and was a vice
president of that body in 1873. lilo
was also delegate to the American
Medical Association in 1877. Or late
years, his feeble health preventing him
from tho active pursuit Of his profess
sion, he was engagcdin mercantile
business and farming. Dr.. Ladd was
a man Of high mind, and hc had seized
cvory opportunity Of Improvement.
His fund of information and his rcadi-
ness In conversation made his compan-
ionship especially attractive, while his
warm heart and general gcniality of
temperament won him large circle of
friends. These have long watched
with painful interest the progress of
tho disease that was slowly but surely
taking him away from tho scenes of
this life, and now that nc is 10 more,
they fcol TINT they share the loss folt
by his Immediate family. In his death
there has been taken away one who
was useful citizen, devoted son and
brother, and al honor to the profession
Of his choice.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-12

The STATE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
Committee has unanimously endorsed
General Hancock's letter on Southern
war tlaifhs. Tho charge mado by the
Radicals that tho Democrats would
assume to pay all so-called "rcbcp'
claims Is the vcricst bosh. Tho only
claims that have over boon paid arc to
ao-oallod loynlists, and Radical lobby.
lists pockctcd most of tho money.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-12


TIE CENrENNIAL At KNEES Noun
tain was grand success. Twenty thou
sand people from tho surrounding
Statos, and even as FIR as Texas. col
looted to pay tribute to tho valor of
their ancestors. IIalfa dozen COVER
nors woro present. Tho military
parade was in charge of General Hunt
Of tho United Statos Army. John W.
Daniel, of Virginia, delivered stir
oration. A lyric, composed by Mrs.
Clara Dargan Mclean was sung, and
Colonel Joncs, Of Augusta, read tho
odo written by Paul IL. IIayno. a
monument Of granite was unveiled by
young ladies' representing the differ
cnt States, Miss Belle Culp, Of Union,
appearing for South Carolina. Col.
j. J.. Thomas was Chief Marshal, and
Col. "A. Coward Chairman of the
General Committee. 1t is to be hoped
that Congress will appropriate sut,i-
Client funds to provide for the erection
ofa bronze statue upon the monument.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-12

GEN. WIN. Il. EARLE, or GREENv1LLE,
writes to tho Charleston Acrcury de-
clining to run for Acknowledgements
on an independent ticket. lilo says
there ia not enough good material out
sido of tho Democratic party In South
Carolina to make State ticket, and
that no will support tho Democratic
nominees in preference to tho Groom
back or any other ticket that may be
brought out.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-12

EVEN CoNKLING HAS ABANDONED THE
bloody shirt. lilo hates tho South as
mucil rs oyer, but Northern merchants
desire Southern trade, and they could
not stand his dintribcs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-12

THE STRONG RADICAL ARGUMENT
Tint there shonld bo no change in the
government is the argument for
hereditary monarchy. If there must
bo no ,ohango, lot us dispense with the
turmoil and expense Of elections.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-12

NINE SOUTHERN GOVERNORS HAVE
stepped up to 1iancock's door and s,l:d
they'll not tako any war claims in
thcir'n. .,.