davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-03-04
DIXON HOUSE,

lNANTON, d. r.; west end Bridge et.; A. p. Dix
" on. Toprietor. A commodious, well-arrang-
ID hotel. Reasonable charges. Good stsbling.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-03-04
NEW HARNESS SH OP
JOIN W. HEWITT,

-Menufacturer and Desler in
dA Ne 8, HALTERS, COLLARS, RID1NG
RRIDLES, Etc, nc.
Censtantly on fand good assortment Of Whips,
Lesses, brushes, Curry Conbr, Collars, &c Will
ee0 - cheap ~ the cheapeat. Give him Q call.
Caason. Oct. q. I23tf.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-03-04
Iis;y'k'Ls

MERaA NTR HOTEL.
ANTON. rAKOTA opposite the Oour' House
O., Eair st. Free tus 70 aud from all trains.-
Newly furnished throughout. Good stsblins In
connection With the house.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-03-04


Sunday morning tie town cf San'"rn
v ns thrown into u ate 1T cAcitrmt nj t'y
i.,e report ilni The y. RIB halt I'll the r. un'i
house WIS demolished. Upon rxamina.
iiO. II VANS found ,l,nt The round house
WAS mn.s of ruins, commrn,iv'ly The
facts nr these. A heavy tniEhi Train
tr, III the west, i,sir,l 1t krpi,. ~ The
main line, wa, III nel oft hv tle sS'tc''
l%ing misplaced, and was canning down
the track NJ q fearful rate ,f s.ned kieh'
.,crttss the iHrn hlt. wliicl. Iiapp,nel :"
ln il, y siliii,n the :ocnM"'ive s.n'i. and
striking = fiai car, ~hic wss standing nn
The rack, drove u Ihrpu .ii the trout "f the
ti,illing. tearing aw:y the piliaFs spd
doors llk. titicr vrrk ca f,cS' Htte
e.ncnssi.,a VS. .xrrn led rp IN 'w,, teet'
motives that were driven b., * through
the rvnr wall, by which, they were badly
damaged. Half of the heavy slate rni'f
Totally deprived of the support Of th wall
...s. fcy s .,=e.o .,sc:. y: s,s..ae 20 TIE s'.,,
,es OF their upper works. No one was
sssioasly iajursd
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-03-04

The name of the Company IL The insurance
Company OF North America.
Il Ia located In Philadelphia, P,rnsvlvsr.a.
The ainou Of Its ca ital stock IL So 000 ono. 90.
The amount Of its capital stock ,aid up 10 1000.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-03-04
GEORGE WEBB

TOHSOR1AL ARTIST. Shops in Barrows
Gorson's ssmpl" rooms, and also door south
ehsmpooing IN the best style Of the art. The pub
y are invited to call.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS,

WM. NJ. CUPPETT.
DEAL ESTATE L ABSTRACT OFFICE; Will
psy taxes for non-residents. Once at the
Court House. Canton. ID. T. 7tf
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-03-04
Is e.. ,J,ACOBS

,oUNTY TREASURER, Canton, D. T. Resl
Estate d tax paying business promptly At
tended 10. ON ct Court House. 1T
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-03-04

NJ. l.. SYVTRUD.
N7ATcHMAKER JEWELER, and dealer in
" Clocks, Jewelry, Ftc.. st Gilbert'a store,
Canton, D. +. kind. Of work my line attended
optomltl! Oh short notice.
eH kEFERkNCE-MA WORK.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-03-04

~, ssisi.s seem ;.s s,si- 'si+ track af HE
engine The great desert Il Sahara Is now
M object 1T proposed railway ncr ~ its
ira,k.css sands \ Fren u Colonel ia
c;iar.c ni ancxi~diinn to survey the rou I,
ilas lett P.ris. Masqu.r.y the Sa,.aran
tx, Il .rrr, gave i,ef.,re Tie Paris spciety If
Crminerlal Geography an Interesting
-',t iNeni tla' Oiidng,.d tnc b s,"ry at The
~ n. Streams are Gs:nl iniersperSed
nuMcrous towns nr lsrg. cites, The
c.,aalry abbun.ls In gum acacias, snl AT
0iis PC ias u M i.nisssass depUss. oi 10 : x
salt,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-14
Per Contra.


80 SCA------s. rs-.-.
-. r.. yl-S1 arc s,-r.
rrs r.<s So.
H. -1e ,.. isncs a., gRs ere
n E..- oestcs On risf
~ 81 uurse Iae Hks q child.
"A nsFrf .. aud csrsss
-. r.f- ..- -r-s % --.l
srrs TO perfectness:
u - weed. oh common weed
les thee, or supplies thy need
rsy and the egIAntine,
own, sweet mignonette
Jsn-anthered lilies
red gardens set;
q pc heliotrope, the balm.
L. ys1der and rue,
IL heir need Of care from man.
nat man cares for you?
you thrive; you do not die
IPray, the reason why
IA and resoIuts the weed
red the fair rose-tree:
Ily. single, friend have.
pod friend is she
III mother. il my nurse
uds me and she sovs.
III men compare and judge
rs, naughty rose
Il ur lraAA ouuss and measure them
thiek-jeweled diadem-
he worldwide mother is;
Of her partake;
nd closest doth she hold
hOm all else forsake.
cred pets Of humankind
neglects nor shuns,
her brilliant Iargesses,
Hs- est OF dews and suns,
Dr Who have but only her
ID msrk, OF prize. OF minister
81 uleaner aid we lack or crave
70 water OF to SOW,
D Drir seeds TO ripen to save,
Or t-sin our roots to grow;
n our dear gardener fs: her eye
II quick % mark and see,
Riit al mans care you roses die:
without IL. flourish we
e.,y not your state, indeed
3 lls7gered back the undaunted weed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-14

KAWAlHAE.. --.-----.-.------HAWAII.
-1TILL CONTINUE THE GENERAL
MERCHANDISE and SHIPPING BUSINESS at the
port prepared to furnish the justly
brared Kasahae Potatoes and such other recruits are
reluired bY whale shortest notice and the
most reasonable terms. (au30 7e)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-14

-iesE straps he cried, as DO seizeo -ae ..Isu-
tore CT his strape, thrsw lsip iHto a
ardered hin nndsr EEFst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-14
yATM0W.

EE "a RR EK5S AMI RREs aAR xEz.s. SAID
p % Z k4fsL gsass. EcfCs6lS ksrf ezaan, aAssss
MssssSy, fas Sale Lo7z, = t#ssls 80 E0Liss 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-14

~ Advertisers residing the Eastern United States can
paw for their cards by enclosing Greenbacks United States
Postage Stamps they wish and their
inserted above table, for the time paid ior
TT Business Cards. when PREPAID YRAR, are
allowed these rates, which are for transient
advertisements when paid charged quarterly
Single copies Tee Gents when charged
Fifteen Cents; by the dozen, One Dollar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
The President and Party at Mon.
terey-A Grand ReceptiOn-Miss.
Ing Man from n Boat Golden
Terra Declares a Dividend.

by Telegraph to the Sentinel
SAN Francisco, September Is. The
President and party left to-day for Mon
terey, via San Jose. On their arrival at
the latter town the President was received
at the depot by Major Murphy. After a
short address Of welcome, he was intro
duced to the ladies in carriages, and pro-
ceeded to the courthouse, where the school
children were stationed to welcome him.
The children cheered the President as the
procession passed. When they arrived at
the Auzerais House the Mayor introduced
Mr.. Hayes to the crowd below from the
balcony. The President made a short
speech, SO also did Secretary Ramsey and
General Sherman. Mrs. Hayes was also
introduced to the people, and bowed her
Acknowledgements to the cheers which
greeted her. A brief reception was held
in the parlors of the hotel, and the pro-
cession then reformed and marched
through the principal streets to Santa
Clara, returning in time to take the train
for Monterey.
A man and woman, names unknown,
hired a boat Sunday at Long Bridge. In
the afternoon the boat was discovered by
Cinnamon adrift between the mail dock
and Goat island. The m was sitting
in it, exhibiting every sign of grief and
despair. The man was nowhere to be
found. No further light as yet has been
thrown on the mystery.
Golden Terra declares a dividend of Is
cents,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16

THERE are a few plain considerations
which induce us to believe that there is
no danger that any claims for rebel
losses, or any Southern claims, SO called,
will ever draw o dollar from the Treas
ury under Hancock. In the first place,
the payment of rebel losses is forbidden
by the Constitution, and General Han
cock has announced in ~unequivocal terms
his determination to observe the Con-
stitution in all its parts and with all its
amendments. In the second place, the
Democrats would not pay them if they
could. They constitute nearly one-half
of the voting population of the Northern
States, and are not eager to tax them
selves to make a free gift to other
people. They desire, not only to
gain political power, but to keep it;
and they know that one step in the direc-
ton indicated would cast them out per-
manently. In the third place, nobody,
North or South, has ever asked that such
claims should be paid, and it is fair to
assume, fifteen years having passed since
the losses occurred, that nobody aver
will.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16
THE POWER OF ruE PRESS.

Professor Gregory, President Of the
Illinois State University, in an address de-
livered before the Social Science Congress
at Saratoga a few days since, spoke of
the power and influence of the press,
and among other things said
The best brain Of the nation speaks
through the newspapers. The latest and
freshest thought of the people is to be
sought in the last paper issued.
In no other country does the newspaper
exercise such q power as in America.
Americans live, work and think through the
newspapers.
Acting as o public conscience, it places
its seal Of shame or honor upon each chap
ter of our history as it t~ranspires. No
American forgets it. 1t watches to reward
the good and punish the bad. Good men
trust it, and bad men fear it. The power
OF the newspaper is not the mere force OF
printed thought; it is the embodied power
of the public life of the day. Each reader
| feels that he is surrounded by an unseen
| multitude, who are reading the same lines.
| and he grows excited with imagined re-
sponses.
With all our schools we could never be
| an intelligent people without newspapers.
| They are the peoples libraries, the ency-
| clopedia OF millions.
Other things being equal, the man or
family who take and read good newspapers
will be more intelligent than their neigh
bors who do not. Sift from the American
people the foreign importations of non
reading masses, and the remainder will be
found the best read and most intelligent
| population of the globe.
Let the gigantic force of the newspaper
be turned upon the work Of popular edu-
| cation.
And the proper popular education is to
teach the people their natural and legal
rights.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16
A $4,000 RET.

George Wilkes writes from France to
the New York Sun contributing some in.
teresting "reminiscences of the Democratic
and Liberal Republican campaign of 1872,
in reply to Mr.. Tom Murphy's account OF
the origin of the coalition, recently pub
lished in the Missouri Republican and
other papers. Mr.. Wilkes claims to have
been one of the prime movers OF the
plan to defeat Grant, and when Mr..
Greeley was first put into the field by
the Liberal Republicans, had enough con-
fidence in his chances of success to risk
ten thousand dollars in a wager with
Murphy, which sun he handed Murphy
the morning after the election. Wilkes
is now an ardent supporter of Gen. Han
cock, and concludes his letter to the Sun
as follows:
AT this point, as l have spoken Of my
betting, l have the right to say that I never
made . bet in my life except for pride Of
opinion-never on o horse race, never at q
gaming table, never on q purely gambling
v~enture-never, in short, except upon cleo
tions. But, now that we are talking of
betting, I will bet my old friend, Thomas
Murphy, or any other man, 10000 that
Gen. Hancock will be elected next Presi-
dent of the United States. He Thomas
Murphy or any one reading this offermay
close with it instanter by depositing S10,-
900 with Drexel, Morgan & Co.. of Wall
and Broad streets. That distinguished
house, if 1 am not giving it too much
trouble, will accept the signature at the
bottom of this letter to the editor of the
Sun as my guarantee that they will be at
liberty to pay the above named mount to
any deposition of like sum in favor of the
converse of my proposition"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16

WHEN we hear that Secretary Evarts
thinks that ''beforc the fret of October
the people will have so thoroughly dis
covered the real purposes of the Demo-
cratic party that the last prospect of uc-
cess will have left them" we are at a loss
to know who Is to be most thanked for
this important admission. Mr.. Evarts,
who makes it, or the correspondent who
telegraphs it from Washington. Mr..
Evarts indirectly comedies that he does
not hope to see the Democratic prospects
of success wholly disappear before the
first Of October, which is an indirect con-
fession that he feels they have a pros
pect Of success now. That is more than
Republican papers and speakers are in
the habit Of c~onceding, and the admis-
sion is all the more valuable for the
reason that it must be set down as an
unguarded statement of q very disturb
ing truth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16

TIE Republican papers are doing a
vast amount Of wrestling with figures
just now. trying to get some sort Of con-
ISOLATION out Of the political almanacs for
the dismal outlook in the close States.
They may hope to repeat their counting
in frauds Of 1875, but their opportuni-
ties are not the same. Hancock has
eighteen more electoral votes certain than
Tilden had, while Of New York, Con.
necticut, New Jersey and Indiana, which
Republicans assume to be doubtful States
the Republicans own the canvassing
board in New York only. They can
only carry that State by fraud in the
final count at Albany. and as the great
national returning board at Washington,
which will make the final count, is Demo.
cratic. frauds in New York will hardly
get any chance to become effective in the
ultimate result.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16

county. away up in Arcostook, and are
placing q great deal Of confidence in the
returns from q lot OF little towns in that
region, which gave heavy Greenback ma
~jorities last year, and where q great many
hard money speeches have been made dur
ing the canvass Just closed. The small
towns In other parts OF the State show Re
publican gains from the ~Greenbackers, and
why, it is asked, should not Arcostook
make q similar showing.
Lynched and Riddled With bullets.
NASHVILLE, September 10. - Seven
negroes have been arrested in Robertson
county, charged with the murder of an old
man named Lee Laprade. Last Sunday
one Of the negroes was taken to Sander
vile and confessed, naming his seven ac-
completes. At twelve o'clock Tuesday
night a mob Of 100 armed men came into
the town, battered in the doors OF the jail
where four of the negroes charged with
the murder of old Laprade were confined,
and two of them, Arch Jamison and Jack
Bell, we're taken from the Jail and lynched.
Ramsey, another of the accused, was left
dead in Jail riddled with bullets. The
mob said that the eight murderers OF
1NPiot WOulQ db 10 IANASo Wv -
the mob ire known.
A slippery Newspaper Corre-
spOndent.
CHICAGO, September 15.-The Inter-
Ocean says a person claiming to be the
special correspondent Of the Sacramento
Record-Union, came here just before the
Knights Conclave, and being unable to
secure quarters at any hotel. rented rooms
of a w~ell-known detective. Things passed
pleasantly, and the alleged correspondent
was delighted with his quarters. During
the Conclave the detective was called away
to a distant city on an operation of some
Importance, and did not return to the city
until a few days ago, when he found his
wife's household goods, several hundred
dollars in money, and the alleged Califor-
mia newspaper correspondent had stimuli
taneously taken flight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16

1t is amusing to read the comments Of
Republican papers on the prospects in
New York. It is claimed that that State
Is quite certain for Garfield, and one
reason given is that four years ago Til.
den carried that State by only 26, 56s
votes, and that he was the ablest man in
the party. without any elements of weak.
ness. 1t would not have done to have
said that last May. 1t is pretended that
Hancock cannot poll as many votes.
Also it is claimed that New York must
be carried by the Democrats to elect Han
cock. Also it is claimed that Garfield
can BE- slsctsd without New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16
lBy Telegraph to the sentinel.l

DS N@~1AehA " II oehtAucA.l
MADRID, September 15.-Many political
and common law offenders have been
amnestied. and many sentences reduced,
in commemcration Of the birth of the in
FAINT. ALI the crowned heads and govern
ments in Europe have telegrapbed con-
CALCULATIONS to the King and Queen. In
all, the Lord Chamberlain has received
1900 co~ngratulatory kilograms.
LONDON, September 15.-Speaking of the
strike at Accrington, the Times says five
thousand weavers will be Immediately af.
fected. The spinners must soon stop also.
If the masters resolve to meet the strike
by a lockout through the north and north
east Lancashire, or run only three days a
week, as is probable, 100, 900 operatives
will be affected. 1t is understood that
simultaneously with the issue of the notices
for q strike. the Lancashire masters will
reduce the wages fifteen per cent. in all the
districts contributing to the support of the
strikers, and devote the fund thus created
to the support Of the masters in Accring-
ton whose hands are brought out by the
wages committee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16

THE Republican papers are exulting
over the Vermont returns as if they
brought something more than the old
story of the Dutch taking Holland. 1t
is now in order for them to explain how
much more significance there is in &c, 900
Republican majority in Vermont than
there is in so, 600 Democratic majority in
Ark ansas
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16
For Sale OF Lease.

7 WILL SELL OR LEASE MY PROPERTY.
l. at the north end Of town. at q great bar
gain. The building IL one OF the moet com
plete and substantisl In town. 1t contains ID
rooms. well furpished. with dlning-room, par.
Tor. kit hen, etc. There is . good stable and
outbuildings, with q fine well OF water on the
premises. The property has an income ~ xieo
per month. Apply to NIKE. DENNIS:
EasokA, August 10, ieoos snyo.a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16

THERE is a young divinity student, of
wealthy parents, in Peekskill, and he has
recently declared for Hancock. His
father, a bred-in-the-b bone Republican,
threatens to disinherit him in conse-
quence. Had the facts been reversed,
how soon the outrage-mill would have
been set in operation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16

The increased vote in Vermont, as
compared with that of 1876, is about
5000. The increase in the Republican
majority is 81. Victory is therefore de-
feat. They are not holding their own
even in the staunchest of their strong
holds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16

AYooB KHAN got a worse whipping
than was at first reported, and the Brit
ons are happy. But the worst of it is
these mountain tribes do not stay whipped
worth a cent. They are born fighters,
and are brought up to the business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16
OVER THE WATER.

Political and Common Law Offend
ers Amnestied-The Birth of the
Infant-Strike at Accrington OF
the Weayers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16
NEW TO-DAY.
For District ATTORNEY.

GEORGE R.. ALMOND
rs A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF
L District Attorney for Eureka County, sub
ject to the decision Of the Republican County
Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16

EDMUND YATES says that the only rival
to English womanhood is American wom-
anhood.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16

EGAL BLANKS, OF ALL DE.
~ scriptions. printed to order st the SEN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16
HART & PHELPS,
3,
No sos Market street,
UP STAIRS SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
FOR SALE
For Sale or Rent.

A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE. CONTAIN
"A ing four rooms. cellar, etc.. furnished or
nnfurnished. will be sold or leased. For par.
ticniars apply at this efhee.
Eureka. August II, 1880. au1s-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16
LOST.
LOST

SMALL, UNCOVERED TRUNK, UN-
IA locked, and containing large amount of
children's clothing. Any person hasing, or
knowing the whereabouts of said trunk. will
confer q great favor by leaving information at
the SENTINEL Office.
MRS. ANNIE DAYTON.
Eureka. August 10, 1890. au2n-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16
TIMERS WANTED.

TWO OR THREE aooD woRKMEN CAN
l. ind employment at
REMINGTON l. cos.
Eureka. September IS, 1880. sI6-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16

L O G. T.
THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
l. /. o.. G T. at the school house on Friday
evening. the 18th instant. at q O'Clock, for the
purpose OF recognizing the Lodge. All desi-
rous OF becoming members, M well az all
FORMER members are invited to attend.
WESLEY B. GEORGE, Secretary.
Eureks, September Is. 1880. s16. I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-16
CAUTION

DERSoNS HAVING CHILDREN THEY DE
sire boarded out. are cautioned against
leaving them with Mrs. Brandt. for the reason
that the children are inhumanly treated.
MRS. J. POMIN.
Eureka. September Is, 1880. sl6 ST.
National Republican., 1880-08-20
DELAYED INDIeNATIoN.

BALAAM WHITE is the name of q demo-
cratic negro in South Carolina who has
suffered for opinions sake. He went to o
republican meeting at Coosawhatchie aud
there was badly beaten by intolerant radi-
cal negroes on account of his political opin-
ions.
The Charleston Ne1rs and Courier is now,
for the first time in its history, aroused to
protest against what it saysi is Zone WELL
authenticated case of political violence
in South Carolina"
The deed was done," says tho organ of
South Carolina white bulldozers, in broad
daylight at large public gathering in q
time Of profound peace, aud in its entire
complexion was one of the most high
handed and utterly indefensible outrages
lever committed in any place. Nothing
but the swift and complete punishment of
every one in any way connected with it
will answer the demands of the law or
satisfy the just indignation of the people"
In reading these burning words we can
at last understand why the editor of the
Ndrs aud Courier has never had a word to
say in denunciation of the hundreds of
murders and the thousands of whippings
which have occurred in that state since
ls6s, when the politics and color of the per.
petrators were reversed. The editor was
saving up his Indignation until time
should arrive when he could pour it out upon
some strange and unusual occasion Ifhc had
expended his adjectives upon the Homburg
butchery of surrendered prisoners; if he had
opened the vials of his wrath upon the
men who took CoKER from the Port
Royal railway train and shot him to death I;
if he had expended his epithets upon the
bands who roamed the county of Barnwell
for days and nights in the fall of 1576,whose
victims could be counted by scores, there
would have been nothing left TO say when
BALAAM WHITE was whipped in drunken
fight at republican meeting in 1850.