davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-01
Hancock's Boom.

The Hancock boom is increasing
apace, if all statements arc to be be.
licvcd, and it will continue to boom
until the October elections give some
indication Of tho truo temper of the
North. In the mean time the Demo-
Gratis will have the hurrah on their
adVcrsafics. Favorable news is Still
received. Tammany is growing lusti-
~, claiming that it won a victory in
defeating Tildcn, while Tildcnitcs
deny this and say that they will ard
emily support the ticket. Tllden him
self says that he favored Hancock, and
though he managed to keep this pre-
ference very carefully yelled from
human eyes, still his assertion may
DO regarded as promise that he will
not sulk in his tent. \ deputation of
young Republican scratchcrs of New
York have waited on General Ham
cock and promised him their support.
Philadelphia Republicans, for local
reasons perhaps, admit the strength
OF the ticket. They say forty thou-
sand veteran Of IIancock's CORPS live
il that ci'y. William Scott, OF Eric.
o"crS to bet tWoniv-iivn thousand dol
i'fS H!al Hancock viii be elected.
ne 'n'on League Glu5, of New York
which subscribed $3.50 900 TO rccruit
''"ncocE : Division after Gettysburg
ana Wh" bought a carriage for him In
"hicn, ON account Of his wounds, he
rooe into the battle Of the Wilderness.
ard "i which club he is an honorary
member, is iavorabIy Inclined to him.
"Au some OF them will support him.
me Springfield Repud1ican. the organ
"' Independent thinkers in Nassnchn-
sc,ts h"lds that while Hancock is not
eG"ai in fitness for tho office with
NayHrd' Randall and Seymour, still in
"|'i''hii'Y he ovcrshadows them all.
""i ~ adds, ole is strong in the
"""th, popular in the North and oh.
o'H:""5 nowhcre." A dispatch from
>",' ""nc'sco to the New York Her.
q" says 'hnt though the ultimate re.
f'il- q" canvass cannot be forctold
shH al "'ho present moment the
i"ci'ic G"aat IS decidedly for liancocl;
1of next President" Frank piylcv
INC chairman Of tl;c California dc,o"o.
non 10 Chicago and the man who
seconded Elaine in that Convention
writes from Michigan that tho nomi.
ha'loh OF Garfield oXcitcs no cntlus;.
"s'n and that even the bloody shirt OK.
citcs no interest. Hc thinks that tic
Sqnabble III Chicago will cost a grco,
effort to the Republicans to win q
victory over tho Democracy. This is
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-01

bob Ingersoil, tho blasphemc,,
WHO goes. .tbUW tho country iocturing
against Christianity, sometimes SAYS
sensible things, t4et'- against religion,
but against The practice of it as carried
on bY some. In recent lecture in
New York lle said: "Did YOU ever
Know Of a Christian Unloading on ac-
count Of the passage about the camel
going through the eye Of needle !?
Do they not rather think that by n
tight squeeze the camel could 60
t:rough2 There arc Christians in this
city, with millions, passing every day
houses whore mothers want bread.
They expect TO meet those mothers in
heaven pld sit side by side with end
less ages of.joy, and when they 90
down to death with five or ten mil
lions, they launch out five per cent. to
establish Theological seminary as q
sort OF compromise with God.
"A German physician Of celebrity
has iatcly been Investigating the sub
jcct OF early rising, and has come to
the conclu.ioE that, far from making u
man ''healthy and wise," it has quite
the contrary effect, and shortcns life
instead of prolonginS it. III the ma
iority OF cases which he has iuvcsti-
gated thc long livcrs have indulgcd in
late hours, and at least eight Of every
ten persons who attained the age OF
eighty and upwards were in the habit
OF not retiring to rest until the small
hours, and remaining in bed until the
day was Ear advanced. E.c has no
doubt whatever that early risiny is a
most pcrniciouS habit for those who
go to bed late; and, like Charles
Lamb, thinks it better for everybody
to delay gcttiu" np until the morning
has had a chance to become well aired.
SCULL SHOALS, Ca, Greene Co. :
August 3, 1876. {
MIR. W. II. BARRETT:
Dear Sir-L have sold DR. GILD-
El'S PILLS for the past two years,
and find that all in this ncighborhood
approve them. The physicians have
recommended them, and the people
will have none other. They are better
LIVER PILLS than any l have any
knowledge OF. Very respectfully,
Fl? HENRY MOORE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-01

The New York Times willie, of
course, it ardcntly desires the fornna-
ton of an Independent party i'll tho
South, yet thinks that when. the move
'nent is led by an ex-judgc who was
turned out of office and wishes to get
in again, thinking people will not join
such concern. For once tho Times
is right.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-01
THE CONGRESSIONAL CINvISS.

Now that the State ticket has been
nominated much interest is being
manifested in the Congressional dis
tllcts as to who the successful men
Will be. 1t is generally conceded,
however, that our present delegation
will be sent back to Washington with
unbrokcn ranks. IN this district COL
Evins will be opposed in the convcn-
ton by Mai. II. w. Woodward, Of
Fairfield, who is sustained by the
WinnSboro NEWS AND HERALD. We
can't speak rs to how Chester stands
between Col. Evins and Major Wood
ward, but they both lave their friends
and admirers in the county. While
Col. Evins has not made himself con-
spicuous in wordy rhetorical nourishcs
or b ustcring slow Of activity, he has
nevertheless made very efficient Con-
gressman and has represented this dis
trlct with both honor and usefulness.
1t is agreed that he is a worh,in0 mem
6er aud compared in point of high
character and practical ability with
the other South Carolina Representa-
tivcs, his district should be rather
prone to own him. As Congress-
man he has been wise, cautious and
successful, and we note it with un-
iclgncd pleasure that he stands full
statue in Washington for honor and
integrity.
Col. Evins will be opposed bv a
man who Is both popular and able,
and ifhc has much opposition in the
convention which meets in Chester in
September, it will be from Mai. Wood
ward, Of Fairfield. Maj. Woodward,
we find, is quite popular among the
rank and file Of the Democracy in tins
section. and rs an old veteran of the
war will probably draw out GOOD
support. We learn from the I.ancas-
ter Rcricw that Maj. Woodward was
in Lancaster during court week, and
was on last Tuesday night compli-
mentcd by scrcnadc by the citizens
OF the town. lie was called on for -
speech, but declined, stating that the
State Convention lately in session, had
rasscd resolution to postpone the
opening of tho campaign, and for him
to mako a speech would bcto violate
the. spirit 81 that resolution. ole
makes" says the Rcricm, "no secret
OF his candidacy, and thinks there are
considerations which cntitic him to
the nomination." Tho Lancaster
Ledgcr says the Major "promiscd TO
lot us hear from him during the cnsu-
ing campaign" We do not feel called
upon to express q preference for cith-
cr OF our distinguished citiZens, but
snail watch tho approaching canvass
with Keen interest," Chester Bulletin.
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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-01
--
HANCOCK IND MRS, SUHR,iY'T.
TITO Generals sympathy and Position Oh
tho Occasion Of the Exocution-.Doing his

Tito Generals Sympathy and Position on
tho Occ"sion Of Exoeution--Doing his
Duty.
From tho New York Herald
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Mr. John
W. Clampitt, the only surviving coun-
sol for Mrs. Surratt, having his attcn-
ton called to-day to an interview with
Mr.. and Mrs. Toncy at Baltimore pub
lishcd Yesterday, in which Mr.. Tony
Is reported as having said that "thc
statements of Mr.. Clampitt, Bishop
kcanc and Father Walter that General
Hancock had great sympathy for the
unfortunate woman (Mrs. SurratD
and waited until the last moment.
hoping for repricvc, is worse than
nonsense" said to your correspondent
that neither Annie Surratt, who is
now Mrs. Toney, nor Mr.. Toncy, were
prcscn at his interview with General
Hancock Just previous to the cxccu-
ton Of Mrs. Surratt. At the time of
the execution she (Annie) was in a
room on The second floor Of the Arse
nal. Her mother, just previous to the
execution, was in q cell on the ground
floor, and neither Annie nor air. 70
ncy was present when the counsel
parted with Mrs. Surratt and said
goodbye for The last time. No one
was there but Fathers Walter and
Wigctt. Mr.. Clampitt, after leaving
Mrs. Surratt, went toward tic cnst
door ofthc Arsenal and there met Cen
cral Hancock, who had lust arrived.
and had the fUllwing conversation with
him :----
General, did you come direct from
the Prcsitlcntl"
General Hancock replied lie "was
not Immediately"
Mr.. Clampitt then asked him if fthcre
replied in Il very sorrowful manner,
~ fear not" and then in an impress
sivc tone he c0ntinucd:-
al havc fought all through this war
and have fought through it couscicn-
tiously. have been in the very front
or the battle and amid the fires of hell
rathcr stand to-day amid its consult. mi,ia
ing flames than to stand here to-day to
order the execution Of this woman;
but am soldier, have been order
cd asthc chictin command of this de-
partmcnt to see that these parties are
executed, aud as soldier | must
Obey"
The counsel further said that in a
conversation a few days since with
Father Walter that gentleman said in
substance that General Hancock had
not been guilty Of any unkindncss to-
ward him as the spiritual adviser Of
Mrs. Surratt, nor so far as he knew
personally, had hc been unkind to
Annie Surratt; that he thought they
(Annic and her husbanD had obtain
cd wrong impressions with regard to
the conduct and feelings Of General
Hancock or that occnsjon-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-01

G. 2GaA moth guaranteed. $40 n dov
~ wv HON made by tho inhmstr;yn,nic amy nc
CMpitni n not M rcaat,i; wc viii start you. M"n
work tor nS than anything else rhnS hS,Ur VIII mt
Is IGN; ana plGasAt, and such as an' one "clR or,
So , r'Sht @ at: Thos why hle wise who I can sem sem
an!S n"'Ic WIZ sep us their addresses aI ocn
ard see for ihcms9cs: Costly 0m ne na a. once
trrc Now,is the ihlc. Those already ot ,.nni: ,,s
are laying up larg} sums OF money HdGrorSS Al M0rS
Tug J2 .tdmSiy I
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-01
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

HANCOCK WAS THE FIRST UNION gcn-
erai to enter q battle In his uniform.
He said he desired the enemy to know
that his men had n commander, and
that this commander was at the riyht
place.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-01

IA positive benefit to young chill
dIcn and infants" is the popular YER
dict for DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price
25 cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-01

--IcnnySon once found himself sur
rounded by a throng Of ladies who
were more than usually gushing. He
availcd himself ofan opportunc pause
TO remark that he looked mon women
us me iiowcrs of the human race.
wv nat q swcctly pretty idea! How
poctlcai!t exclaimed n chorus Of. sill
very voices. "ics, ladies'" continued
INC laureate, "and the reason think
so IS because they never shu! up OK
ccpt when they sleep" Poets arc now
ut discount in that circle of culture.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-01

Subscribe to TIE News AND Her
AID.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-07
FOR sAI,1.
NICHOLS INFALLlBLE INJECTION

Guaranteed to promptly and permanently every
case of GonorhGa elect and Whites, no matter +
how long standing if directions are followed. Internal
medicines not recommended necessary A cure guar
aneed money refunded For sale by B. F. Foster D
-ec.inns in English 'French. Snanish & Gernan n,hs6m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-07
NOTICE NO. 63.

Act Of Congress Approved June ), 1878.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
.rrt CARSON CITY, Nevada, September "a, $780, {
Notice hereby given to all whom may concern: That
Matthew c. Gardner of the County of Ormsby State OF
Nevada has this day filed in this office his application No
IT, purchase from the United States Government the
following described tract of land chiefly valuable for tim
Der and unfit for cultivation, viz Southwest quarter OF
Section in Township No &c. north of Range No Is east
NJ D. NJ, containing 16O acres, and situate within the
Carson City, Nevada, U. s. Land District
Any and all persons having any interest in, claim to-
said land adversely to said applicant hereby required
to file such adverse claim with the register of said Land
Office within the SIXTY DAYS period of publication OF
this notice. Or failing to do, they will be barred Of
such adverse right or claim.
! sep25 God - GA. WFTHERELL, Register.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-07

in the urine and other diseases that iead 70
and death :
DIT. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five Aandre rcd
ALIVE lnder his special advice and treatment viii not
cure for anything impure injurious found in It,
MINTIE all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Consultation f-~e. Thorough examlna-
ton and advice including analysis OF urine, co. Price
quantity sloc0 any address receipt Of
price, c. O. D., from observation, and in private
name if desired, by A. Z. MINTIE, n. d.
III Kearney Street, San Francisco. CAL
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPH-
RETICUM, all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder com.
plants Gonorrh9a Geet Leucorrh9a. For sale by B. F.
Foster and Geo. C. Thaxter Druggists Carson City 00
a bottle, six bottles for $500
DIR. MIN TIES DANDRIION PILLS the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure
in the market For sale BY B. F. Foster and George G.
Thaxter, druggists Carson City. mh171y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-07
TINE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is . never.failing cure for ner
vous debility, exhausted vital.
ity, seminal weakness, sper-
matorrhGa, LOSr NAN
HOOD, impotency, paralysis.
and all the terrible effects Of
self-abuse. youthful follies and
and excuses in maturer years
such a. loss Of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, q
version to society, dimness Of
vision, noises in the head, the
vital fluid passing unobserved
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-07

Wednesday. October 9. A. ID. 1880.
Or so much of the above described property will
be sold stated above, will be necessary to
realize money sufficient to pay the sums anu de-
mands herein before mentioned ... ..rs.r
'.." LLOYD HILL, Sheriff.
Carson City. September u. 1850.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19
Letter from Washington,


WAsnGNGroN. ID. G., FEB. II. 1850.
Democratic promises are as good now as
they ever were. and that is good for nothing
Ii begins 70 appear that, in despite of aSsur-
anceS Of a short session made by Kendall and
Others IN December. Congress will be here
until July. Failing vet to discover any
chance for making political capital it is sus-
pected that they will hold on As long Us pos
sib!e IN the hope that something will turn up
to help their desperate fortunes. They are
wasting time on tls rules in order to post
pone action on appropriation bills to as late
a day as possible
The report that Senator Blaine has con
scented To 90 a. second on a Grant ticket is
a weak invention Of some enemy of the Sen
ator. One Of his friends said 10 me ycSter-
day. "SUch a report j. a sign of weakness on
the part of the Grant boom. They are de-
sirou> Of strengthening thcmscyc, by hay
ing the cooperation Of the Blaine men, but
this j. too thin Senator Blaine !, the lead
Ing candidate, and they are afraid of him
That i v what's the matter !"
Commissioner Hav;'s successor will soon
he appointed Among the gentlemen prom
inentIy named for the office are EN-Mcmhers
Of Congress irowbridgc Of Michigan. anil
Mauypcnny ~ OHIO The former /, sup
ported hy the entire Michigan delegation and
will IN all probability. be the lucky man
An effort was made to secure the rc-appoint-
men, % Nr. Smith but as be vas gotten rt
OF because he was not "rctnrmcr" SchLr1
would not hear 20 HI, in>taimcnt. lie Was
an ahlr and honest official. better by far than
the rascal. who succeeded him
Nj Garland introduced bill in the Sen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19
sbriaasi.

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-, ..-...-.. -
...1,t-. -, ~, -.
t.,. t.., r.,..,.j yc-, finn. .rec,ro..u. b,,.
hc,r l;.oo,,r.J 90, land Of o,Lm,n Garl.
Nor A..,,c,r orI,,,l and u,.s,ort ,,J ,r,o
o.. l.,5 ..s rj,,,r,. IIn,,hir. AMI San, Gr,,
som. 81, .i... i,rd =. b,,1..l anal M. ,..,n.
b..,., l.i5 ,r., VII, ,b, >rri,.. c,r,,..
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KIN,
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice. bay-
ng had placed in his hands BY an East india
missionary the formula OF simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
Consumption. Bronchitis, Cstarrh, Asthma.
and ali Throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical care for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints. after having test
ed its wonderful curative powers in thousands
Of cases has felt it his duty to make it known TO
lis suffering fellows. Actuated by his motive
and desire 10 relieve human suffering, will
send free OF charge to all who desire it, this re-
cipe. in German. French. or English. with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mai by addressing with stamp naming the
paper, w. Il. SHERAR, l49 PO,oers' Block
Rochester, N. Y. 44.e.o.w.13i.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19

n ,....,. ~
-H'f'IF -hdyH%l"e lot Mitch i iuH OF
HUftcl''" articles, beautifully Illustrated The
i"''' i'-tlhAtms ihlh2 III me Numher Il " IL
l'ih hAhI,'oh 'lh'"h inter Idyi.. not
"hN 'F"il me peculiar chfrm 81 IRE author
'N : w Ai'o rom me "ciu % bl> de-
F'I''h' 81 winter scenery, Ani rom the la
H''' al a>'ot'al'ohN feoAirI oy every page OF
IT, d'I&hiAt paper
iH' y .ihp'r "i"h- WIN thouShuuI paper
~ =. =. ''rN'- on Q" ~" Nch""l OF iti'lan
'N.'"- "" '"u'p'uI' H'u''I l'u WIN en-
E'a' t"--o 2, ia'tuh&' ~ h"fell'' merely inca,
''n = anu 't"'' a"u % ''auAlH ny oAiIorl
anu N''ah"'
'"' ''t''.'t lh'',c'' IN ihI'an in1ir' render
u',,''''E 'I'h,H Lfu'eh!h' L''u'N Artir'''
.Ni"'H- 'At A'FApAu"'>, Hr>ttlh'hS Inc NE
p ihr iInr % 70" t'Fi hhi IN ne huntinG-heli'
iu,l 'A', Iirh'i' ~ N,ta'fi-
ri"a'tt tI'.It = ar :. |. MAihs"s. pa
per, 'uAioIt iitpectssor' taxing the
''aH'' pa,A 20 t,,t OeE'hhlnS- OF thSlish mic
olrI' W gay h.SHai 'oPtra ana Sherhians
'n'''t'' h' paper ! '''uHIfA'ed Win hht
F't.' - % 'AH 'hu HTtfihah.
h"I''h' Ao''"'i''' WHO" o. me ceieorAed
ii'F'l 'Iib composer RI au- 4 Lulhoi Gus mus
~ 'l' u'uIe' eAptIieneeu oh hrT'e'' ahi ter
','.,.4t'4 man! StatS a<o III ihui'hsHd' in'
>'"tS j. ltusif a'e' pE AoO"N'
- =, 'oihu contributes a gFathic descrlp-
t'"H oi nhf's"hS on tir ia' ger farms IN ia
~, NJ IaItl !, hhudsoilen ihustTatcd.
~. T. SLo' - author 81 me tohhemlra
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19

lin Memoriam" The death of Charles

-"In Memoriam" The death of Charles
Webster Allen. which occurred quite sud-
denly on Feb. 9Th, deprives this community
of noble and valued citizen, who had en-
deared himself to all by his excellent traits
of character; it is fitting that the memory of
such should be cherished. and his self
sacrificing spirit deserves more than pass
ing notice. His devotion to his country in
her time of need was conspicuous. and in
volved a sacrifice which was inestimable, and
/ finally of life itself lie enlisted in the fall
of 1861 in Co. H. 4th. Me. Vols, was pro-
NOTED to corporal. re-enlisted Jan. LIST 1864.
was transferred to the 18th, Me-. Vols, and
finally to the Heavy ARTILLERY serving until
Sept. 1865. during which time he was in
active service in Virginia, through the pen
insular campaign. and Gettysburg. he was
engaged IN forty -four battles and passed
through all with but one slight wound, but
his health was permanently injured. he hay
ing contracted disease of the stomach of
a peculiarly aggravated nature which result
ed IN his death. Although his appearance
indicated feeble health his soldier comrades
say that he endured the arduous and fatigue
ing service 10 which he was exposed far bet
ter than many stronger looking and more
robust men. After his discharge from the
army-after four wears seryice-he spent a
short time in North Sedgwick. his native
place-and then removed To liayerhill,
Mass. where he remained till the fall Of
1873. when he returned here. being in very
feeble health, his residence here seemed to
benefit him. and it was thought that he was
gaining health till the death Of his brother
which occurred just four weeks before NJ,
own. His wife who was S.ngularly devoted
to him. receives the sinccrc,i sympathy of
the entire community. in her sad bereaNe-
mcni and all feel that they have lost friend
dearly beloved. y an instance Of hi> rare
di,in,crc>tcduc>> W NAV mention that az
though clearly entitled 10 pension. and
frequently urged 10 apply for one. vet be-
never would do 80 hoping to be able % get
along uihou, il. His pity Was of thc uu-
o,'eu,a,iou> kind. di>,ru,,fuI OF >clf. ,ct
>oon recognized b, Others; and hi end was
peace. he rc,,, from h> labor, and afilic-
iion>. and We sorrow no, a. those who have
no hope l.r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19

Agreeable to notice, Rev. Geo. Vibbert
of Boston. delivered his lecture, The Citizen
and the Dram-Shop' in this place Friday
Eevning. In spite of the bad travelling, and
the inclemency of the weather, Good Temp
Ter Hall was web filed with an attentive
and appreeiatiye audience.
Rev Mr.. Baldwin is deserving of thanks
for his efforts to secure lectures during the
winter.
-Rechab Lodge shows signs of returning
life and its meetings are increasing in
members and interest.
Rev, Mr. Kirkland will deliver a
Temperance Lecture in Good Templers
Hall next Friday Evening. His well known
reputation as a temperance orator will no
doubt secure a full house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19

WARRINGTON COUNTY.



Capt Ezekiel Dyer. has contracted to
build steamboat for Cherryield parties, IS
feet keel. She is to take the place of boat
that has been used on the river many years,
but was condemned by the Inspectors last
Autumn.
Rev. IL. VI. Eaton will close his second
years labor with the Christian church in this
village, the Goth inst.
Last Saturday. at church meeting. he
was invited to remain pastor of the church
another year.
The officers of the Masonic Lodge. are
to be installed next Monday evening by Dis
trict Deputy TAYLOR of Machias Supper at
the Atlantic House. Address BY Rev H.
NJ Eaton. X.
Feb. l.. 1850.