davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-09

} e. 2 /, ~
Hc thinks Indiana held up remarkably
VOL considering. tho defeat in October,
and that they have not had majority
IN the State since 1872, and then less
than 200 foTHen1ricks;fOr Governor.
Personally he, feels no chagrin at the
result. While feeling the honor of q
unanimous nomination, the Vice-Pres-
idency, without influence and patron
age, has no Charms for him, and he
feels rather glad that he is loft to live
more congenial and profitable life.
Democracy, with q Democratic Senate,
aclose House Of Representatives and
Presidency decided by small maiori-
ty in single State, will not die. The
real cause of Republican success was
the prosperous times and business sat
isfaction. The country thought it wise
TO lot well enough alone. Lack of
harmony in New York, the October
election in Indiana and some other
things may have had little weight,
but the main thing was business pros
perity and disposition to let well
enough alone. Mr.. English bowailed
corruption IN party politics as vcry
different from tho state of things forty
years ago when he first entered polit-
ical life.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-09

ties, rendered advisable by the obpo. :
ma! state ofAt;,irs in the South. MANY
coiorcd voters believe that their sacred
duty lies i'll the ardent support of the
National Republican ticket, and vet
they feel that local Radical admins
tration would be subsersiyc of all their
national interests. but they have not
the Intelligence requisite. to scratch
their tickets or to exercise iudicious
discrimination in q heated political
contest. At the last election Garfield
was twenty thousand votes stronger
III South Carolina than the different
county tickets, and without the Drcs-
tigc of his name, and the hope of tack
ing on to his skirts to pull through.
there would hove been no local tickets
in four-fitths Of the counties.
The first duty Of the Legislature is
to rc-onact tho two-box law TINT was
repealed last year, and tho next to
adopt constitutional amendment pro-
viding for holding of State and Ma.
tonal elections Oh different DAYS.
Several Southern States have similar
laws. South Carolina must follow
their example. This is the solution of
our difficulty.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-09
What NeSt?

"A stCut ii'ultN COutlirIn i|rh,D"ratS :
and all the Southern papers are unx:~
"usly torccasting The future OF Ghr
south, ana spcculatilrT AH to what
course she must take hrrca!.cr in
National politics. 1t is Il matter ct
grave regret that some Of our cs!ccn,-
ed contemporaries are becoming lust u
little bit panicly, and are disposed TO
give tho Northern Democracy Il vicious
KICK i'll the ribs. Why kick .he North
crn Democracy? Had YOU not better.
friends, kick tho Northern Krpubli-
cans, tor they seem about this time to
bc most responsible for IIancock's $
defeat? They got the most votes into
the ballot box in doubtful States and
walked of with the prize. Not that
tho North had tcwcr Democrats, but
more Republicans. A few counties in
South Carolina went Republican. and
1t would be about rs just to hold our
unfortunate Democratic brethren re-
sponsiblc for this defeat as to fax
Northern Democrats with the loss of
their States.
The Ne'cs and Couricy alludcs to
our Northern allies as 'thcsc gentry. -"
and snys that they arc accustomed TO
DC beaten and can stand it, but that
we arc differently situated. All this
may be true enough. But does thc
remedy exist in cutting loose from all
adhesion to Democratic principles ?
Whittier in that cycnt shall we cor
Shall we desert bag and baggage to
Grant, Conkling, Garfield and Com
p"ny? Or shall VIC go over to tho
Grccnbackcrs? Or Shall the Great
South, with its grand memories of the
past, and its ong-cstablishcd devotion
to principle, at once forswcar princi-
pic, and put itself up ai1cr the manner
or Mahonc to be knocked down TO thc
highest bidder? This is not an In
spring policy. Dcccncy and cxpcdi-
cncy alike forbid if. The abncgation
OF all national sentiments and IDEAS by
the South would be the signal for q
wholesale stampede of Southern mon
OF easy conscience into the Radical
camp for tho sake Of spoil and plundcr.
Then our condition would be Tn,
coming event of which Radical Recon-
struction has thrown the shadows be-
fore.
Again, tho feud between the North
crn and the Southern wing Of Democ-
racy i'll 1860, put tho Radicals into
power, and they carried il with HIGH
hand until Democratic coalition in
1876 again brought them to terms. no
scatter our forces now would be
suicidal to tho South. On The other
hand strong minority is formidable
barrier to cncroaclnmcnt. 1t gives thc
independent voter very convenient
bludgcon with which to break Tie
dominant party's head, and he has IN
turn used both the Democratic and
the Republican party for this purpose
Shall VIC ourselves sl,attcr The bludgcon
into fragments? Hardly so.
MThcrc is a policy, however, WORTHY
OF tho graycst consideration, which
can be pursued without any loss OF
dignity or honor. it is simply q
severance Of National and local poIi.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-09

NEW YoRK CITY WAS TIE ONLY
weak point in the Democratic line,
and she defeated Hancock, who re-
ccivcd enough to have elected him
handsomely with the aid Of New York.
kclly is receiving general condcmna-
lion for his course. lie denies vchcm-
emily that he defeated Jlancock, an;
claims fraudulent colonization by the
Republicans. Whatever may have
been his; intentions. his no,nna.iAn OF
Roman Catholic for mayor o. New
York City sounded the tcnth-knrli of
llancock's chances.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-09

1T IS REPORTED THAT BLYTHE WIKI.
contest Colonel Evins' seat in Con-
grcss. Thirteen thousand majority is
IA pretty tall obstacle to climb over,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-09
s AND herald,
WlNNSEORO, $. G.

WEAVER RECEIVED TWENTY VOTES
'am! McLane nineteen in Fairfield
county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-09

SEVERAL DOUBTFUL DISTRICTS IN
Congress are turning up Democratic,
and tho result is very close. An
official count will be required to asccr-
tain whether the Radicals control tho
House >or not, though present chances
tnyor them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-09

FEGToN, THE INDEPENDENT Demo-
cratic Congressman from Georgia, has
>at last been defeated. Hc was q great
sdiserganizer and Georgia is well rid
'of him. Spccr, the other Independent,
pulled through by largo majority.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-09

CoLUMBrs, GA, Jan. II, 1878.
49, Dk =: q. MOEFETf--Dcar Doctor--Last sum-
q great number Of prescriptions, but mono OF
Imem relieved her; we finally had brought to
and used them with the happiest results. They
gave her speedy and permanent relief. I
very heartily recommend them to Othors.
Yours very truly,
Il. II. GLENN,
President Columbus Female College.
!ts speedy cures Of cores and ert.ptions ,pon tho
skin have been remarkable.
GOLDTIIWAITE & SON,
Druggists, Troy, Ala.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-09

"A Young wife, demonstrating with
hcr husband ON his dissipatcd habits.
was answered: 81 am like tho prodi,
&ni son, my dear; | will reform bv
ana by." "l will be like him, too, ,''
%hG 5. said; "I will arise and go to nv
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-09

TIlE RADICALS GALL TUESDAY LAST
the Waterloo Of the Democracy. Why
Waterloo2 A change Of ten thousand
votes in New York City would have
carried that State and elected Han
cock. This is entirely too close q
shave to be dubbed Il Waterloo or q
Sedan. The only danger of St.
lioiena comes from Democratic croak-
ing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-09
BRIGHT'S DISEASE


and other affections Of the kidneys md bladder
ef by the neglect OF the syinptoms.
which, II taken in time, would no doubt in a
majority OF cases yield to treatment. No medi-
clhc IS SO well suited for this as Rankln's Com
liable healing tonic to the parts, allays irrtta.
tton, and restores healthy action,
Prepared only BY Hunt, Rankin Il Lamar
ID,rMgglsts, Atlanta, Ga, and for sale by aii
FORSYTH, Ga, Dec !, 1877.
nave sold tonkin's Buchu and Juniper for
tcD years, and 1t has always given universal
SatiSfactlon proving the most valuable prcpa-
r. o. MAYS,
Druggist.
MesSrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar; Gentlemen:
member OF my family whom j feared had
use Of Brewers Lung Restorer. His condition
was very alarming 10 all of US, and we did
Gv1ry s,t thing we could think OF to tenent him,
Witnont success, until got him bottle OF your
tsrst dose and before he had taken two bottles
was entirely cured, where feared no cure was
pc possible and most cheer ully recommend it to
to at1 WHO nave any affections or the lungs. Io
%as eSHgh9g tRs and splitting all The time In
night, and What little sleep he got did not re-. @.
fresh him in the least Had but little appetite
Rrstorer M has slept well and his appetite is very
lhnch better. have never seen ANYTHING act
50 promptly and effect cure In so Short Il time
'heId MhaSr1hg e yon great success and hoping the
aH1Ye %n% ,naio may lnhucnce many to try brewers
strengthen and restore tho Lungs to henltNy
>. MRS. i. i"HHH.IdM J. "WHHiHI.LIdiXMs,
c ~ washington Av. near Wesleyan Female
Sold by the Druggists of this county
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I'll TIE LITTLE MErIciEE CIlEST-hiay Apple
ana entirely vegetable. Price l6 cents for large
DOveS Sold by all Druggists In this county
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-09

TIE New YoRK Herald asks "Whcre
arc the Grecnbackcrs" Weaver will
havo a close race with tho Temperance
candidate for foot of tho list. lie
po1led six thousand votes in Ohio out
ofsix hundred thousand, and about as
many in Indiana. Fifty thousand out
Of nine million will about be the
strength Of "the party Of the future"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-09

TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS DIVIDED ON
the debt-paying issue and allowed the
Radical candidate to slip into the gov-
crnorship, although his minority is
fifteen or twenty thousand. The Leg
islaturc is Democratic, and the two
wings will doubtless combine on a
United States Senator. The Radicals
have not captured the Senate vet.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-09
Good Reasons for tho Doctor's Faith.

MUNRoE, Ga, March 20, 1880.
we nave for twelve mouths been prescribing
y. - 5. HSwilt's Syphiltic Specihc'D in the
treatment or Syphilis and many Other diseases
lor winch 1t Is recommended AMI are frank to
say tnat the results have been most satisfacto-
~, tTy,, noI havlng Dcen disappointed in q single
II Is recommended, It stands without n peer.
ana That the medical profession WILL sooner or
ment OF the Syphilis, in all stages rs a sine GWa
non. N. l.. GALLOWAY, M. D..
j. II. ROBINSON, III. D.
ATLANTA, GA, May %, 1879.
One Of our workmen had a bad case O} Svnb-
Ills OF five years standing, and was cured en-
ILfely with "Swlfts Syphtiitic Specifc" He is
now 70 nll appearances. and in his own belief
sound f and we'll. WIN. X. & T. W. HOOPER.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ProprIe
tors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold BY all Druggists,
Call for copy OF young Mems Friend"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-09

1873. Ex-senator Cochran was an.
pointed county chairman of the Re
publican party about ten days before
the election, and did his work most
effectively. 1t was the hardest worl,
possible TO break the soli(lity of the
colorcd vote, though by dint Of per-
suaSion and argument we managed to
induce a great many Of them to vote
the Democratic ticket, III addition TO
this we had white ticket, an exact
./ac, SmHc Of the Republican ticket,
ana many negroes voted il, amounting
probably to two hundred in the county,
which increased our majority from
three to four hundred votes.
The election shows that thc negro
will vote tho Republican ticket when
ever his old leaders tell him to do so.
and that as class he has no more rcn
son than Il mule. The election here
was anything but encouraging TO those
who hope to see tho negro improved
in understanding the duties of citizen
ship. lie is controlled mainly by op-
position to the white man. Thus he
has drawn the color line, for the pur-
pose OF following men whom he does
not know in preference to those who
bctrlcnd and assist him. Frankly,
however, we do not blame the igno-
rant negro rs much as his INTELLIGENT
leaders. The vote in this county is
slightly under the vote Of 1876, Though
we have better majority in propor-
iion to the vote cast. We have not,
however, done our full duty, as the
whole white vote has not been pollcd.
This was no doubt due to a feeling Of
over confidence and q lack Of cnthlsi-
asm. on the part Of our people. 1t was
a mistake TO have acted thus, for the
failure ofa hundred men to vote mirLt
have lost the State, if tho vote lad
been as close as it at one time seemed
to be. The whole up-country has fnl-
len behind tho vote of 1876, and but
for gains below the Garfield electors
would have been successful in South
Carolina. Taken altogether the vote
OF Anderson compares favorablv with
that of the other Democratic coimtics
and we have reason to be gratiticd nt
the success of our campaign.
Mr.. English Givos Ills Views.
In an interview with reporter tbc
Hon. ". II. English talked freely
about the late election and its rcsnlts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16
TailOrs' Fashions for Ladies'.

One Of the marked features Of ladie.,
dress in England and on the continent
at present is the number of cloth cos.
tunes that are worn. This NAV be
owing to the very cold and wet wealth.
er that has prevailed but, whatever
the cause. the fashion is decidedly in
vogue. Apart from the artistic and
expensive costumes in wooden cloths by
Worth and Pingat, of Paris, the greater
number Of unique styles are made by
the fashionable West End tailors OF
London. One prominent house, who
made speciality Of ladies' work only a
few years ago, now consider it the most
important part of their business. The
materials principally used are vicunas,
shetlands. cheviots, worsted coatinRs
and corduroys of special makes.
adapted for ladies' wear.
Among the costumes observed as
most becoming to the wearers we're :
one of dark green vicuna cloth. con.
sisting Of single.breasted three. button
morning coat, with pointed flaps at the
sides and side edges, with three large
buttons behind, the sleeves close fitting
and finished with three large buttons
and holes at the wrist I'LL the buttons
covered with the same cloth; O plain
cuirasSe body, tunic overskirt and Killed
petticoat, making four garments in all,
and a very charming costume for gen.
eral wear another was princess robe,
with plated front, OF drab shetland,
with very stylish Norfolk jacket as
an outer garment.
For yachting, costume complete of
blue navy serge, consisting of polo:
naise, with plated and killed front, and
u single breasted yachting jacket, with
cross pockets, under flaps, large four
hole ivory buttons, and double-stitched
edges.
A very handsome over.garment was
double New Market, great
coat, with three capes, made from q
new cloth in various shades of drab,
gray and brown.
For driving, the most correct style is
double. breasted coat of good length,
with two capes. made of broad cordu-
roy or constitution cord q tight. fitting
paletot of black diagonal was observed
as specially becoming and very useful.
A princess robe of black fancy coating,
trimmed with braid and olivettes, a Ia
Hussar, is well adapted for indoor wear.
Other costumes are made of fine blue
diagonals and very handsomely en-
broidered with soutache and military
braids.
The absence OF silks, velvets, laces
and other materials usual for ladies'
wear makes these cloth costumes as
useful and comfortable as they are
stylish and uncommon. When cut to
fit perfectly, as only the tailor can fit
them, and draped artistically, they
form the highest art in ladies' wearing
apparel. The plain simplicity OF the
styles enables the tailor to display the
fgure-as in a riding habit-to the
best advantage. A lady never looks so
well as IN plain, perfectly-titting
cloth body, avoiding all unnecessary
trimming Of every kind. Everything.
however, depends ON an absolutely
perfect and artistic 6t, and this alone
will make tailors' costumes for Indies
as fashionable in America as they now
are in Europe.-HENRY PRoUsE Coop.
Err in Home Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16
Fashion Notes.

Painted evening bonnets are coming
in vogue.
Fleece-lined pique is the novelty for
underwear.
It is the fashion to dress the neck
very high and full.
The incroyable, the latest bow for the
throat, is of immense size.
The caleche capote is the fashionable
close bonnet of the moment.
There is revival of blue and mauve
shades in the millinery goods.
The warm days Of last week brought
out a revival of summer costumes.
The Devonshire hat has been revived
again and received the name Of Buffalo
Bill.
None but girls in their teens should
wear round Derby or equestriennne
hats.
Point d'esprit, both black and white.
trim many fashionable belts and sash
ends.
Small round Derby felts continue to
be the favorite hat of girls in their
teens.
SHRED wrappers and morning dress
es are seen among the imported gar
ments.
Shoulder capes of chenille and jet
ornament many Of the richest imported
visites. .8
Mohican suitings are what nobby
girls with slender purses buy for fatigue
costumes.
Surplice waists, with shirrings on
the shoulders and below the bosom, are
revived.
Passementerie buttons come richly
beaded with black or variegated CASH
mere jet.
Wide gold braids ornament many of
the new bonnets for evening and car
riage wear.
Small silk hsndkerchiefs have bor-
ders Of Breton lace inserting and
pleated edgings.
Embroidered flannel under wear, both
white and colored. appears among the
fall importations.
Melted headings, beaded with Jet,
appear on most Of the deep fringes 90
fashionable at the moment.
Large roses Of satin, OF vieux rouge
shade Of red, are the most sought for
corsage flowers for street wear.
White cashmere, white chudda cloth,
and white tolle religieuse are favorite
materials for shirred wrappers.
The latest freak OF fashion in milli-
merry is painting the Inside of bonnet
brims in flower designs in water eolors.
The novelties in chair and sofa tides
ore made of hand painted bands OF silk
alternating with point d'esprit lacs and
bordered with the same.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16
Personal.

Personal.
WE'LL" says Bismarck, "I prefer
coffee. But if any fellow wants pistols.
mine are ready"
Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati,
has been ffty.three years priest and
forty six years q bishop.
A son Of Attorney. General Hardin,
Of Kentucky, only IA years old, is six
feet tall and weighs 142 pounds: d
Mr.. Jefferson Davis is said to be
growing blind; and his wife, since the
death of their son, has become an in
valid.
Senator George q. Pendleton,Y of
Ohio, says he has never carried pistol
since he was young man on visit, to
Syria.
The first greenback issued by the
Government. is owned by Mr.. T. j.
Griffith, of Utica, and he has refused
$500 for it.
Lord Beaconsfeld, tradition says,
heard his first Christian sermon when,
as little Benjamin Disraeli, he went one
Sunday to Hackney Parish Church with
the poet Rogers. The youth went to
school also in Hackney.
Tho MS. of the speech which Abra-
ham Lincoln made at Indianapolis on
his way to Washington in February,
1861, and which gave the first public
expression of his intentions in regard to
the seeded States, is about to be pre-
sented to the Public Library of that
Western city.
King Alfonso paid delicate and
sensible attention to his betrothed by
sending her all the way from Madrid to
Vienna to distinguished professor to
give her lessons in the Spanish Lam
guage. The professors name is Pala-
clos, and he once had the honor of tax
ing the Grown Princess of Germany
through q course in Spanish CONVERSE
ton and literature.
On the spot where Thomas Clarkson,
the English philanthropist, resolved TO
devote his life to bringing about the
abolition Of the slave trade, has Just
been erected an obelisk bearing an in
scription recording that resolve. It is
on the roadside where Clarkson rested
while on horseback journey from
Cambridge to London in 1885. The
stone was erected by Mr.. Arthur Giles
Potter, and was solemnly unveiled in
the presence of large company. .s
While Prince Bismarck was in vien-
ma lately he was one day at lively
luncheon-party at Count Andrsssyis
palace, when Gambetta's name came up
in the course of conversation, and one
OF the guests expressed his surprise
that the famous Frenchman after hav-
ing been made Doctor OF Laws by the
Paris University should have accepted
the diploma Of LID. from the Uni
versity of Athens. Yes, that is
indeed odd of him, said Bismarck; cit
is just IS if he had got down from
horseback in order to mount the back
of jackass."
Thomas Ball, the American sculptor,
lives in simple, pretty, fower-sur-
rounded house which he built himself
just outside one of the old gates Of
Florence. Mr.. Ball is now sixty years
old, and clover. agreeable man, with
q frank, bright face. His flowing brown
beard is fast turning gray, his heavy
locks are gray and his eyes are blue.
Mr.. Ball, Tho Herald Of Boston says,
got his first artistic learnings in the
studio of Boston artist, wherein % .
quick witted little lad Just out Of school
he became general factotum almost Q
half-century ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16

A sure cure for warts: Make spaste
of willow ashes and stIong vinegar.
Four or five applications are necessary
Apply like any other plaster, moist
ening occasionally with vinegar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16
How Rich People Spend Money.

A woman and q stranger wrote me
lately, saying she knew there must be
many rich women who had dresses to
throw aside which would be OF use to
her to make over. and offering, if I had
any such among my acquaintance, to
pay for such things in any way. she
could, by pressing ferns, gathering
MOSES, etc. Pressed ferns and MOSES
do not have the value in town which
they seem to in many places. persons
who care for such things having plenty
of leisure to gather for themselves. As
far as my experience goes, the women
who dress most literally take more
care and are more economical OF their
clothes than any other class. I have
recognized q costume which cost at
first $3.50, five years afterwards made in
fresh fashion and worn by lady who
spends thousands year on her dress,
and have no doubt it finally went to
ono of the children in the nursery.
As rule, those best off are most saw
ing. though perhaps that is the reason
they are we'll off, and have things to
save. All my own personal economies,
in which l take no small pride, as
making dollar or scrap Of material 60
as far as creation intended it, were
learned from the example Of the richest
and most cultivated people I have met.