davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-23
A Radical Ticket.

The small clique Of Radical polti-
clans and otfcc-scckcrs held County
convention Oh Thursday in Winns-
boro and nominated Senator and
three members of The House of Repre-
scnativcs. They endorsed the Green
back State ticket, and ratified BDv,hc's
nomination for Congress. Thus lhcv
have full Radical ticket in the field,
Tor the Grccnback ticket. bv this en-
dorscmcnt, becomes for all intcnts ami
purposes Radical ticket, hrin" sand.
Wichcd between Alex. Wallace and
Henry Johnson.
We have all along expressed a desire
for this Radical State and county
ticket. The only fear we had was,
that through lack of local opposition
democrats might be careless about
coming to the polls for Hancock and
Evlns. Though latc about it, the
hadicals have made their mistake n,
last; and they will live to sec all thci,
nominees, from Wallace down tc
Hcnry johnson, showed in so dccp il,
Fairfield on tho I'd Of November that
they will never be thawcd ont.
The county ticket is as follows: 70,
Senator, Israel Byrd; For the House
John Martin, Isaac Purcell and Henry
johnson. That the Radiaals have pot
ton no farther in the past four years
than to put out such nominations as
these, is tho most hopeful sign Of con.
t'nucd Democratic supremacy. No,
white man in Fairfield county will
support this ticket. And VIC believe
it can be beat by colorcd votes alone
Are coIorcd mon, who havo gonc to
work honestly and made money and
now have their homes and lands and
mules, going to allow themselves TO be
roprcs ontcd by Henry johnson? WHY,
Inc was beaten by colorcd votes for the
senate III tho very flush times of Radi.
calism. John Martin is q chronic
ofllcc-seckcr. IIc has run ON every
kind of ticket that he could Get on
since the war, and changed his politics
almost as often as he changed his
clothes.
In 1876 Israel Byrd was not consid
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-23

cred fit for tho Office by the Radicnis
themselves. uo was nominated and
, thon kicked off tho ticket for Warre,,
/ t.. Marshall, and when Marshall could
not stomach the crowd, Byrd was but
back OH It. He has never opened his
mouth ia the Senate except to answer
to his name.
Purcell Is entirely unknown in DO
iitical circles thus fur. Ife is q son
OF John Purcell, ono Of the best color
cd men in tho county, but he has got
ton u good deal lower DOWN and
shown much less sense than we would
expect il he has consented to run with
any such combination.
This nomination is such q drcary
farce that we cannot rouse our indig-
nation over it. There arc good colorcd
men in this county, good citizcns, and
porlnpss Republicans, who would at
least represent the better elements of
their race, and not make their ticket
ridiculous. But when Henry Johnson
and John Martin are put TIP, to say
nothing Of Israel Byrd, it is an insult
to nll colored men who make their
living by honest, hard work. We arc
talking now to colorcd people. We
know very well what tho Democrats
arc going to do about il. They arc
going to beat it, and with its defeat
goes the only chance the Radicals ever
l'"d for carrying the county for Blythe
and Garfield. Fairfield is now safe
for Hancock, Hagood, Evins and the
county ticket by n rousing majority.
Shall IL be five hundred, or q full
thousand?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-23
BRIGIITS DISEASE

ond other affections Of the Kidneys AID bladder
aIe sometimes brought on and often aggrayat
GU oy the neglect OF tho symptoms
which, II taken In Time, would no doubt in q
majority OF c9ses yield TO treatment. No medi-
cine ~ SO well suited for this as Rankin's Com
iiaDle healing tonic to the parts allays iri1ta-
tr0n, IN rest ,res heal hy action.
, prepared only by ]Iunt, Rankin & Lamar.
Druggists.
FoRsYTH, GA, Dec. I, 1871
have sold Rankln's BuchI and Juniner for
ten years, and 1t has always given universal
Satisfaction, proving the most Valuable propu-
ration OF the Kind on the market.
Il. o. MAYS,
Druggist.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-23


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE REPUBLICANS ARE CIRCULATING,
pIncarls through manufacturing dis
tricts in New England, showing the
rate Of wages in Europe, and conclud-
Ing, "Comparc tho wages You receive
Saturday night with those received by
The working mnn in Europe, and then
TO to tho polls and vote for Hancock
and Free Trade because you arc Il
Democrat from prejudice. Your wife
would have better sense" Some OF
the rates arc us follows: Carpenters,
per week, Belgium, $5.4O; France,
S5.l3; Germany, LOO; Great Britain,
1925; Laborcrs, Belgium $500; Ger
MANY, $3.50; Great Britain, $500;
Plastcrcrs, Belgium, $5.lO; Germany,
$3.50; Great Britain. Sob. Other
wages arc In proportion. The lJ0yhi
calls attention to tho fact that wages
aro lowest in Germany where there is
high protective tariff, while in Eng
land, whore labor is best paid, has Il
tariff for revenue only. In Europc
the wages arc proportional to the
moderation Of the tariff. The higher
rates ia this country are duo to the
competition opened by public lands
which draw Off mechanics aud OPERA
ton. The truth is that this Radical
placard is strong argument for lIun.
cock aud reasonable tariff. AS to
the public lands, the Radical govern
mcnt gave away to corporations in six
years nearly three hundred thousand
square miles, an area larger tlnn the
whole State ofTcxas, and as much rs
that embraced In the Atlantic States.
at two dollars and n half an acre this
land is worth more than seven huu-
drcd and thirty-siX millions Of dol
lars. Is there any wonder that these
corporations can throw money into
doubtful States, amt bulldozc cmplovts
in pcrpctuntinga party that has robbed
tho people for their benefit?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-23

When old Mrs. l,unsby had got
through reading in the morning paper
an account Of the last fire she turned
her spcctaclcs from her eyes to the top
OF her head and rcmarkcd: "If the
city tircmcn would wear the gcncr-
wine hum knit stockints, such rs we
make and wear in the country. they
wouldn't be q bustin' Of their hose at
every fire."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-23

Tho cost of DR.. BULBS Cough Syr-
up is only 20 cents. A bottle will
convince even the most incrcdulous of
its excellence.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-23

Senator Blaine has in his Augusta
home some relics Of John G.. Calhoun
i'll the shape of two largo mahogany
tables which We're once owned and
used by the South Carolinian.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-23
WINNSBORO, S. G.
TIE DE2I0CRATIc rfcxET

TIE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President.
WINFIELD SCOrT HANCOCK,
..- For .vior-Prcsident.
WILLIAM II. ENGI.rsl1.
For Govcr1iOr.
JOHNSON HAGoOD.
For Licutonnnt-Govcr
j. ID. KENNEDY.
For Co,nptrnllcr-Gcncra
j. &. Corr.
For Secretary Of State.
IL. NJ. SINS.
For Attorncy-Gencr
LEROY T.. YOrMANs.
For superintendent Of Education.
JIUGH S. THOMPSON.
For AdJutant and Inspcctor-Gcncr.,l.
ARTHUR NJ. MANlGAuLT.
For State Treasurer.
JOHN PETER RICHARDSON.
For CONVERSATIONAL DIstrict,
JOHN II. EvlNs.
For SollcItor--sixth Circuit.
II. G. GAsToN.
Tor State senator.
HENRY A. GAlLLAHD.
For Representations.
JonS W. LrLES,
CHARLES T.. THOMAS,
GEOhGE III. MGM MASrER.
For Sheriff.
JOIN ID. MCCAHi.EY.
For Probntc Judge.
j. II. lIoYLEs.
For School tOu,missiDncr.
JOIlN HOYD.
For County Commissioners,
II. OSCAR DUKE.
JOHN ~. lllNNANT,
JAMES Il. HARVEY.
For Coroner.
GEORGE =. liINNANT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-23

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. II, 1878.
DIX. y q. MOFFEPI-Dcar Doctor--Last sum-
q great number OF prescriptions, but none OF
them relieved her. We finally had brought to
our notice your TeethinR fTcething PoWders)
and used them with tho happicst results. Thoy
gave hgr speedy and permanent relief. I
'ery heartiiy recommend them to othcrs.
Yours very truly,
G. Il. GLENN,
President Columbus Fcmale College.
It's speedy cures Of sores and erttpttons tpon tho
sEin have been remarkable.
GOLDTHWAITE & SON,
Druggists Troy, Ala.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-23
GEORGE :. IiiNNANT.

THE RADICALS CLAIM THAT THE b,t-
tic is already won. and yet call on the
ofticc-holdcrs for cone per cent. moro. "
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-23
THE PEOPLES
MUTUAL
R E l. I EFF ASSOCIATION.

II NHIS is on Association of business men,
L who, for their mutual protoc ton,
contribute towards fund, so ns
in case of death, their families may re-
ceive from 1000 to SIS, 0o0, according to
amount of certificate. This is ono Of the
best plans Of life insurance You pay as
you go, just like fire insurance, and with
more convenience even, rs you pny by
small instalments during the year. Wo
refer 70 those best acquainted with us,
VIZ: members in Fairfield: G.. H. Nc
Master, jas. A. Briec, Jno b. Davis, d.
II. Flenniken, b. Sugenhcimer j. W.
McCrcight. Jno. j. Neil, Thomas l.. John
son. j. Clendining, X. B. Hanahan, Il.
Means Davis, Jas. Q, Davis. Any one
that should like to become member will
apply to G, G.. BACOT,
oct Agent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-23

HAVE BEEN FREQUENTLY VIOLATED
without effort to enforce the n against
offenders. This Is not, in my opinion
because these laws are not approved
6y the people. On the contrary, ] an
firmly persuaded that Il vast muiorit,
of them condemn the duel on mora
grounds, and earnestly desire to bt
protected by the State from its pcrni
ciouS effects. They arc fully aware
that they prejudice tho State and its
people in the estimation Of the civiliz
ell world, cause them to be miscon.
ccivcd and misrcprcscntcd, and tend
fatally TO obstruct their material pros.
pcrity and moral advancement.
These Offences spring from scnti.
mcnt OF supposed duty and privilege
which is confined to very small class
OF our people; q class, however, DOS,
Sscssing great power and influence
From its ranks chiefly, is taken on,
statesmen, legislators, members Of the
bar, and learned professions, and lead.
crs of society. TO this fact is due the
quicsccncc and seeming supincncsS
and Indifference Of the opposing scnti.
ment. Hence the reluctance Of Dri.
cutionS against offenders of this class,
Hence, also, the failure in these cases
OF peace officers and others, to sec that
he laws arc faithfully executed, as
their duty requires. But this is 40
government OF the people, by the poo
pie, aud for the people" No class,
however honorable or influential,
should be permitted to set at naught
the constitution and laws Of the State,
the organized expression Of the will OF
tho people.
So far MS concerns past offences OF
this nature, Willie courts and j,rics
must perform their full duty, and
vindicatc the violated majesty of tho
law, Offenders may we'll plead ut tho
bar of Executive and Judicial clemcn-
cy that thcy were tempted to tho wrong
by the criminal blindness Of the officers
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-23

: In Franco, horses and vehicles cx-
clusivcly employed in farm work are
exempt from half the ordinary tax.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-07
NIssissInpi RepublicRns.

jackson, Miss, May 6.--There is large
attendance at the Republican State conven-
ton. which was called to order by George
w. Buchanan, Chairman Of the Executive
committee. George Gayles and w. II.
Gibbs we're nominated for Temporary Chair
men. The latter, Sherman man, was chosen
by vote of III to "a, with nineteen con-
tested delegations. The Committee on Gre
dentias was out several hours, during which
time the Grant men were In
caucus At o'clock p. m. the committee
reported, giving most of the contested
delegations 10 Sherman. A wrangle ensued
over the report, when, at o'clock, the con-
vention took recess for one hour.
James Hill, Internal Revenue Collec-
tor, Is leading the Sherman men,
and has the convention in his hands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-07
New nampshire Democrats,

Concord, N H., May 6.--The Democratic
State convention to elect delegates to tbs
National convention ut Cincinnati, met al
Phnnix hill yesterday, and was very fully
attended. The convention was called 20
order by George T. Pitman, chairman OF The
State committee, and John M. Shirley y AS
elected President. Mr.. Shirley appeared be-
fore the convention and delivered nm address
which occupied but u few minutes, and WINS
scstbing on the Republican party. The
Committee reported the resolutions, re-
affirming the declaration Of principles
OF emocraic-repabican government
as asserted by the founders Of American lib
erty denouncing the so-called Republican
party and election frauds, by which creatures
Of the conspiracy and fraud were installed
in the place of the lawfully.chosen President
and Vice. President of the United States; de-
claring in favor of free elections and the right
Of every citizen TO cast ballot unintimidated
by Federal bayonets, or BY the instrumental
ity Of fraud; leaving the delegation to Gin
cnnati free TO exercise, with discretion, cor-
Jointly with the representatives Of the party
from all the States. The resolutions were
adopted. Delegates were then elected and O
resolution adopted instructing them to adj
here TO the two.thirds rule. The convention
then adjourned. sex
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-07
NInrNInnh NenmblicNns.

Frederick, Nd, May 6,-The Republican
convention was called to order by Henry
Stockbridgc, Chairman of the State Central
committee. Mr.. Stockbrdge called the list
of delegates, emitting Baltimore courtyard
three Legislative districts of Baltimore city.
On calling the last county, Wicomico, Mr..
St5ckbridle called Baltimore county, naming
and recognizing the Dirty or Grant delegates,
aud then called and recognized both Of the
Grant delegates from the Second district of
Baltimore and stating that there were irrcg-
uIarties in appointing the delegation from
the First and Third districts; that the papers
would go before the Committee on Cr.den.
tisls when appointed. Mr.. Clay Nall, of
Frederick, was elected Temporary Chairman.
A Committee on Credentials was appointed,
when the convention took recess.
On re-assembling at 4 clock n message
was received from the Committee on CredeG-
tials that they would not be ready 10 report
until O'clock, and further recess was taken
to that hour.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-07
Third Term National Republican
Convention. A.-

ST. Louis, May 6.-The Anti-Third Term
National Republican convention was called
to o:der by General Henderson. who called
to the chair Mr.. A. O, Hubbard, of Ken
lucky, who was elected delegate TO the
Chicago convention. Mr.. Hubbard declared
that the safety of the Republic do,
msnded that the Republicans should remain
in charge of tho nations affairs. The chief
point to which this convention was directed
was hostility 10 any movement tending IN the
least degree TO the establishment Of mon.
archy. The remark that there were here no
private axes 10 grind-that there was no
candidate "a be brought forward for the
presidency. elected hearty and continued up
plause.
Permanent organization was effected.
John B. Henderson, of Missouri, was elected
President, and Vice. President from each
State represented. General Henderson, on
taking the platform, outlined briefly the pur-
pose aud scope of the convention. Mr..
Whitley, on behalf of the Executive commit
tee of the Independent Republican party of
New York, presented mes-
sage expressing sympathy and cooperation
in their opposition to third term. MIR.
Ward, of Philadelphia, from the National
Republican League of tina, city, presented a
resolution Of the same tenor, A committee
of three was appointed to prepare and re.
port a platform. kilograms and letters from
all parts of the country expressing sympathy
with the purpose of the convention were
read.
The report of the COMMITTEES on Resolu-
tons was adopted without debate. The res
olutions set forth and support the principles
of the Republican party, and lay especial en-
phasis on the declarations of the Republican
State conventions in New York, Pennsy Iva
and Ohio in 1875 6, aud opposing a third
term for President. They Further declare
that the nomination of a third term can iidnte
will put the party of. the defensive, by reviv-
ing the memory Of public scandal end often
sive corruption. Closing, the resolutions are
as follows: "Resolved, That Ms Republicans,
we cannot be here ms worshippers, and we
demand from party without master the
nomination of candidate without stain,
Resolved, That ma .ional con mittee of one
hundred be appointed and instructed, In the
event of the nomination of Grant, TO meet
in the city of New York the Chairman of
this committee, and there to net in such man
ner as they shall then deem best TO carry out
the spirit and purpose of these resolutions"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-07

Washington May e.-The Houae
Committee on Naval Affairs to-day
agreed to report favorably 'on tia
joint resolution declaring the Central
American governments incapable of prc-
tecting foreign interests; that Il 10 the policy
Of the United States 70 exercise single prs-
tectorate over any canal through any Of sueh
States, and authorizing the Secretary of the
Navy to secure coasting stations for the
United States Navy on the Atlantic and Pa
cifc coasts Of Central America and the Isth-
mua t fiHiftiHt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-07
No yellow Fever in New Orleans.

New Orleans, May Gin view Of the pub
LEGATION in distant places of private, unauthor-
lied and false dispa 'ches regarding the health
of New Orleans, the undersigned considers 1t
due TO our citizens and the commercial inter
ests of this city, to say that no case of yellow
fever nus occurred here this season, nor any
fever of any character To disarm these
false ard wicked private dispatches, and pre-
vent, if possible, recurrence of such unpat-
riotc acts, we state tlat the Board Of
Health, National Board of Health, and NO.
Sanitary Auxiliary Association conformity
are pledged to give prompt and correct m.
formation in the event Of the appearance of
the fever in this city. Signed: Joseph
Jones, NJ. H., President Of the Board Of
Health; NJ Bemis, VI d., National Board
of Health; Charles a. Whitney, President
of the Sanitary Association.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-07

Washington, May 6,-Mr Bsyard's bill,
introduced in the Senate to-day, to regulate
the pay and appointment of special Deputy
Marshals, differs from the rider of the We
toed appropriation bill by requiring the APP
pointhents to be made annually, and by rca-
son also of several amendments designed to
obviate the objections that have been urged
against the form Of expression and working
machinery of the original bill. The bill was
referred to the Judiciary committee, which
holds its next regular meeting on Monday
DpNt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-07
New Hampshire RepubIieans

Concord, n. H., May 6.-The Republican
convention met at Pbenix hall. II. H.
Huse, chairman of the State committee,
called the convention to order. Hon. Aaron
f. Stevens, of Nashua, was chosen president,
with one Noe-P President from each county.
General Stephens made speech reviewing
the history of the Republican party. VIM.
G. Chandler, ex-senator Patterson and o. o.
Moore made speeches in favor of the nomi-
nation OF Blaine. The convention proceeded
To ballot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-07

Special 20 The He AID.
Mckinney, May Ga cutting at
fray took place in the upper story of q
saloon on the east side OF the square, in whiSh
a man named John Russell was severely cut
under the left arm, near where it joins the
shoulder. The party who did the cutting is
named Emory, and lives near A len. He
attempted to escape, but WAS captured by
Deputy Sherif Waddill, The cause Of the
fight is yet unknown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-07
View Jersey Republican,.

Trenton, N. j., May 6.-Tho Repubicsa
State convention was called to order by Hon.
f. A. Potts, Chairman Of the State conf
mittee. William A. Stiles, Of Sussex, wfs
elected Temporary Chairman. A resolution
was offered and referred declining to nstruct
the deleg ates but expressing the belief that
the success Of the ticket would be best co
cured BY nominating James g. Blaine, afhr
which recess was taken.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-07
A White Woman Assaulted by n Negro
Girl
Special 10 the Herald.

Special 10 the Herald.
Terrell, May GA negro girl assaulted
Mrs B. Ii, Whitfield last night with broom
stick in the house of the latter The cause,
as far as is known, was about some washing.
The lady was not much hurt, but great ex-
element prevailed for awhile, and threats Of
lynching were very freely INDUCED in. City
Msrshals Alvin and Stamps arrived on the
scene in time to save the girl from good,
sound thrashing. She was arrested. and gave
bond for her appearance this morning before
the Mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-07
Ohio Democrats.

Columbus, o., May 6,-The Democratic
State convention was called to order by John
j. Thompson, Chairman of the State Cen
trail committee. Frank Hurd, of Toledo,
was elected Temporary Chairman. Mr.. Hurd
made a speech and predicted, with united
efforts, the triumphant success of the Demo-
cratic party in November. His reference to
Thurman as worthy all honors from the
Democrats of the United States was received
with continued applause.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-07
Cowden.s Barataria Canal.

New Orleans, May 6.-Harvey's canal,
leading from New Orleans and bayous con-
Meeting with Barataria bayou, was yesterday
sold to Captain Cowden's Barataris Ship
Channel company, of which Captain Thomss
p. feathers is President The price paid
for this canal was 100000. This company
propose to construct ship channel not less
than thirty feet deep from the Mississippi
river atNewton's to deep water in the Gulf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-07
A New York u. n. Marshal Has No
Money 10 Run Court

i, New York, May 6.-The United States
Marshal having notified Judge Shipman,
who is now holding United States District
court in this district, that he had no
money with which to pay jurors and
witnesses and officers of the court
His Honor discharged all the jurors
except those engaged in the trial Of the kid
glove re-apportionment case, remarking that
no causes could be tried ill Congress makes
the requisite appropriation to carry on the
courts. Considerable dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed by suitors at this state OF affairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-07
Sorry Prospects for Tobacco I'm yir.
ginia.

Petersburg, Va, May 6.-Intelligence from
the different sections Of the State report a
greater scarcity in the tobacco crop than has
been known for number of years, the grow
ing crop being rapidly destroyed by tobacco
flies. Farmers are so discouraged in many
instances that the ground prepared for to-
bacco has been planted IN corn and peas. 1t
is thought that not more than one-tourth Of
a crop of tobacco can be made this year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-07
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH.
Two Negroes Sent Up from Kaufman
for Arson aud Bura
Capps 10 Hang at Fort Worth
To-day - Cutting ARRAY
mt Mckinney Fort
Worth's Railroad
Subscription.


Special 10 the HArald
Fort Worth, May g. -Isham Capps, the
negro rapist, swing. at . o'clock tomorrow.
To-day he ha, been visited by many, with
various objects in view. There is no hope of
Governor Roberts committing the sentence.
His fate is sealed, He is friendless, money
less and alone. He is resigned 10 his fate, be
says, having got religion. lie has no blame
10 east on anybody. He has thought the
Governor might have committed his sentence
to punishment for lite, instead of hanging.
The scatiold isup. II is one mile east OF the
courthouse on the race-track. The drop is
six feet.