davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
EDITION.
GARFIELD ELECTED
,,1C ELECTORAL MAJORTTK OVER 40.
eo1rD NORTH FOR GARFIELD-A SOLID
SOUTH FOR HANCOCK.

SOUTH FOh hANCoCh'
-,,,vs GARFIELD 10000 MAJORITY
,,.- e,r.s HIM 1900. CONNECTICUT $500
,o,,x, 1000. AND ONO 3o'OOo-RErUBLI-
o,x GAINS EvEEYwuEFE-A REPUBLICAN MA
,,rv n TIE NEW CoXeRess.
nh North stands sohdly behind Garfield,
f,r os heard from. Florida Is said to have
.ooe Democratic, which Is likely to leave Han
oo.t with a Solid South. and not a single North
arm electoral vote. He may even lose some OF
his Southern votes, as North Carolina Is close
and L. claimed by the Republicans
New-York heads the Northern Garfield col
,r,n with $4,000 majority. In New-fork
c.rv Hancock only received $4,000 majority
The contest for Mayor is very close, with
chances that Mr. Dowj the Republican candi-
date is elected
Ts, new United States Senate will
,-obablv stand: Republicans, 80; Democrats
ss- political tie with the casting vote IN the
y..s-president's hands. The Florida Leg
is.a,nre. which Is still in doubt may
e.c- q Republican Senator, and thus
Give the Republicans majority oil
. The new House viii be Republican, the
,,aior,-v over Democrats ana Greenbacl'ers
le,u. apparently p. with many doubtful dis
tri.rs Later news may carry this majority
higher.
The only Northern States from which dei-
uite returns have not been received are New
Jersey and Oregon. All the others show
heavy Republican maiorities.
Returns from the Southern States are IN
some cases indefinite, but they show that
Whatever the vote may nave been the count
Las been Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
NEW-YORK FOR GARFIELD.
PROBABLE MAJORITY OF FORTY THOU
SAND


SAND
HAyCoCK's MAJORITY IN NEw-YORK AND KINGS
coUxrEs Probably TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
BELOW TILDvNs-LAEGE REPCBuCAN GAINS i
rHE GNrFRIoR-THE ASSEMBLY, OyERwHELM-
INGLY REPUBLICAN.
General Garfield has carried New-Iork
State by a III jority which can hardly fall below
10000. and may reach 4O,OOO. The vote from
this city has come in slowly. but nearly
complete returns show an approximate
majority for Hancock in this city ol only
10000; Tiden's majority in 1876 was
53,9G9. Hancock majority in ngs County
Will hardly exceed 5000; in 1876 1t was H. 40.
The total Democratic loss in these counties
on a greatly increased vote over 1876 ls about
$4,000. Returns from 293 towns and wards
IL the interior give Garfield 20, 72I majority
winch IL twice what Hayes received
in 1876. These returns indicate ~ prob
able Republican majority above Harlem
River OF 10000 and a majority for Garfield
in the SAFE OF about 10000.
Few returns have been received on Chief
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals Judge Fol-
ger seems to run close to Garfield ana Is
elected.
Tue Congressional delegation will show
few changes and "a small Republican loss Oh the
result Of the tidal wave two years ago, ~Aen
- Republican Congressman and So bepuD-
hem AssemUymel were elected. lie
RepuhI.aA di-l1rcdOu in Albany las
resulted in the election of Mr.. Nolan
Dcm) to Congress. The result IA Buli..o Is
close, and the Democrats are claiming the
election OF g.. l.. SeovIilc. L. p. Morton and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
KANSAS.
r GARFIELD BY 800.

BOURBON COUNTY FOR GARFIELD BY 800.
FoEr SCOTT Kan, Nov. 2.-Ihe entire county
z publican ticket vas elected here b. 300 majority
CARTE d's majority viii probably be 800.
ANOTHER COSGRE>stlAN PROBABLY GAINED.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. 2.-lhe counting Is very
slow, with many scratched tickets. In the With
Congressional District, far as counted. Van
Horne Rep leads both Democratic candidates in
nearly every precinct
Sr. LouIs. Mo. Nov. 2.-Fifty precincts IL this
CITY give Hancock 4.434; Garfield, ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
CONNECTICUT
OVER $500 REP UBLlCAN MAJORITY.
THREE REPUBLICAN coNGRE.sMEN AND 90 MAJOR

OVER $500 REPUBLICAN MAJORITY.
THREE REPUELtCAN CoNGREssMEN AND 80 MAJOR
ITY IN THE LEGISLATURE.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE rKIBCsK
HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 2.--lho RepU Ublican
lority the State Will be from $500 to 5000 The
Legislature val be Republican by about 80 on joint
ballot the a. last year.
The Cong ressional delegation will stand as fol-
lows neither party gaining or losing: Ist District.
john k. Buck lKep.l; lid, James Phelps (Dcm.);
iild, John I. Wait Rep; Ivth, Frederick Miles
Wep1 Phelps, Niles aud Wait are reelected. Bucks
majority Is about l,sOO Phelps was reelected by
naii majority.
DISGUsrED DEMOCRATIC EDITORS.
lBr TELEGRAPH 10 THE Tribunal
nAk1FokD, Com. Nov. 2.-Ihs Times Dom hare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
FLORID4.
DEMOCRATIC GAINS.

PENSACOLA Fla. Nov. 2.-Sauta Rosa Comfy is
thought to have given 400 majority for Hancock-a
Democratic gain of 80 over 1876 Gambia County
Is claimed for Hancock by 800 majority Demo
cratic gam Of 500.
TIE STATE PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC.
LAKN CITY. Fla. Nov .. he indications POINT
to the election Of Boxham Ueml for Governor, and
Davidson Dem for Congress Ia Cue Ist District
The Id District Is Close. Returns are coming in
SLOWLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

RErrBIICANS GAlNING.

LONG riCKEr-A HEAVY VOTE POLrD.
DEs MoIXgs Ia Nov. Tile election IN this
State was quiet 50 tar ard from very large
vote was poled. The weather was warm sud pleas
ant The icket voted is the longest known IN
Iowa an unusual number Of amendments and local
Questions being voted On all over the STATE Ihis
has delayed counuug
The Republicans are claiming the election OF has
son Tor Congress BY $500 at the lowest K'tnrns
from sixteen towns show a net Republican gain OF
401.
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY II NARsHALLrOwN
MApsHlLrowN. Iowa. Nov. 2.-Ihe Indications
are that this city VIII CIV, 4 Republican majority
of about 800. aud rnIt the city and county viii
give l. 900 Republican majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
LOUISIANA.

DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSAEN ELECTED.
MosuK Nov 2-Returus from Louisiana indicate
the election of the Democratic candidates in AL The
Con gressI nal districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
Pl4rcrLlrl - 80 RESrLE

PI3TCTL1R> rF THE HlStLL
IaIs W. .ron 'aruol .c.-a editors lAa o,-cr'
j.. .hcir s4pectte .lciat.7.
ALMO-r A REPUBLICAN, GAIN OF 900
O,wrGo. n. I. NJ. 2-O.wego C,tr gives Gar
fslI - majority, a gain of 3l+ over 1876
GEORGE Is. SLOAN.
(Ex-Speaker Of the Assembly
CHEERING NEWS FROM CAYUGA
AUBURN. Nov. 2.-Cayuga County complete, ex-
cent -FOUR towns and those estimated, Wve Garfield
$500 mai ,rity. John Camp. Republican, Tor Con-
arpss. XVIII District. is elected Thomas Hunter,
Republican candidate for Assembly lst Distinct
and Hector II. Tutnill, Republican candidate for
Assembly Id District, are both el cted.
II. j. KNAPP,
Editor Of The iR6Irn Idcer .ser.l
GAIN FOR GARFIELD ~ ROCHESTER,
RocnrsrnR. Nov. 2-i:eturus iudicat, majority
for Garfield Of ~ least ZOO gaIn Of l.l7o over
1876. CHARLES L. FITCH
Editor OF The Rochester Deno7qtl
HEALTHY PErURSs FROM sAEATOGA
sAnAroGA. Nov. 2-rhr majority FOR Garfield IL
Saratoga Springs is 3lJ. DAVID HTcHIE'
lEI..or Of The Daily Saratogian.l
CONGRESSMAN CROWLEY REELECTED.
IocxpoRr. Nov. 2.-Messrs. Low and Holt. Re-
rrhlr1u-. are elected ID the Assembly. 1 ne htpuo-
hcau majority in Niagara County Il about OOo.
Crowley IS reelected 20 Congress
WILLARD A. COBB,
Editor IF The Lorkport Journal
yAX VOORHIs AHEAD Or HIS TICKET
ROCHESTER,. Nov 2.-Monroe County gives Gar
field about 3. 800 majoritv, and elects three Repuo-
ilcan As.emblymcn. Van Voorns. Republican, for
Congress. will have at least 1900 majority IN the
d,strict CuAELEs l.. FITCH,
Editor If The Rochester DcmOcratl
GENERAL CARR SPEAKS FOE RENssELAER
TROY. Nov. = Returns from several wards 10 this
city and town. in the county show large Republican
ealps. and indicate hat Garfield nas carried the
county. JOS PH B. ARB. secretary Of StIte.l
III. CAMPS MAJORITY.
Lyons. Nov. My majority is about 5000.
Both If the Republican candidates for Assembly IN
thus county are elected. j. H. OANP
lRrn. candidate for Congress in the AANith Dist. ]
GARFIELD MAJORITY OUTSIDE OF AUBURN
PRISON.
AUBURN Nov. 2.-Auburu complete gives the Car
field electors 1858 majority.
A REPUBLICAN GAIN ~ WHITEHALL.
WHITEHALL. ~ Y. Nov. ,. We have carried
Whitehall by o. majority for Garfield and
Arthur. Republican gain OF 22l over GIlden
IN 1874 II G. BUgLKiGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
ALABA IA.

DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN ELECTED.
NOZZLE Ala Nov. 2.-lhe election was Qulet.
Mobile CITY gives a Democratic majority OF about
500 lhc indications are that Herndon lDorn.l IN
the Is District Herbert in the lid, and Shelley IN
the IlId. are e.ected % COngress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
~ Diana.
REPUBLICAN BY ABOUT 1000

THE VOTE NEAELY TIL SAM AS Is OCT btI
soNEwhT LIGHTER.
I<pIANApoIls. Ind. Nov. 2.-Iho election fCday
has passed without any disturbance. IN this city
Indications are that smaller vote has been poled
than al the October election. The total vote IA tins
city is194IS. Il less than The yoe OF October
The returns thus far show about equa Republican
and Democratic gains. The net Republican gam in
dicates a Republican majority in the state OF about
the same as that given Tor Porter At the October
election.
Latr-Returus from 22O voting places show net
Democratic gain Of 5S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
GEORGIA..

REDUCED DEMOCRATIC AAJohili 1.
THE STATE SOLID FOR HANCOCK Di foO'o
IN ooo mAIoR1rY-ruR CONGRESSIONAL
CONTESTS.
Arousr, Ga Nov. 2.-Ths county gives Han-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
ARKANSAS.

HANCOCK'S MAJORITY OVER 10000.
LITTLE Rock Ark Nov. 2.-Ihe indications are
tia, all the four Democratic Cougressmen are
elected. Hancock will carry the State by over
10000 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
RECAPITULAflOS.
PRESIDENT.
CALIFORNIA.
THE STATE FOR GARFIELD,

THE STATE FOR GARFIELD.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a heavy vote mas oeeh
cast The indications are that the hePuOilcahS
have carried the State and elected tour Cohsross-
me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

issued an extra at IL o'clock tonight saving Inc
jig up" and then closed mp the Office, the edtors
going home disguised.
TIE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT BY TOWNS.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

A REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN Thrown AWAY.
AIRAsY. Nov 2.-Nolan. Democrat. ia elected to
Congress- by . majority estimated at 1000. Tie
snt,re Democrats county ticket is also elected
Ce.sssusd % FhsA Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
ENGLISH GIVES Up THE STATE.

ENGLISH GIVES UP THE STATE.
HENDRICKS INFORMS Ills FRIENDS THAT THERE II
no HOPE.
Icy TELEGRAPH To rHR rRlBCNf.l
IyDnNAPoLIs Ind. Nov. 2.-Englsh comedies
Indiana. but SAYS hat POricTs majority viii not DE
Increased. Hendricks aud o,her prominent Demo-
Gratis give up the state and arc informing their
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

Cesstuusd - Fhsh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

COURT OFAPPEALS ELECTED.
CHARLES j. FOLGEE u.epJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03

sUPrE}lE COURT JUDGES ELECTED.
III DIST: -ERA-IC- COOKE CSepJ
XIiA Dst: Wal. EUNsEY RepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
CITY VOTE FOR MAYOR.

IOtt--.----.-.- JOOl6 JJ,Jli ll'"oJ '''71' '-1o'-1
WitA = lection Districts missing.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-06
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1850.
THE SANCTlTY OF THE BALLOT.

As IL" r"orl" nr onr En,mty are
now called upon again to exercise the
right of the ballot in selecting men
to Office, we desire to add hut another
word upon the sacrcdncss of the
trust.
1t is appalling to think that men
often tamprr with the ballot lis if it
were Il mere plavthing, given for their
amusement, as toys to their children.
lfany one within the range of our
influence should be disposed thus to
triilc with this trust, or should MOI,
thoroughly realize its sanctitv, let
him pause and reflect
The ballot is Il sacred trust nivcn
us Tor the pcIpcluation Of Fertilization.
1t is therefore neither to be tritlrd
with us plaything, nor to be used
III the interest of friendship, or pri-
ratc gain Of any character, against
the interest Of the public. The pub
llc veal should be the only question
considered, before which all others
should find no Iodgmcnt.
There are too many who vote with
out thought. They never think of
the matter until the time comes to
write their ballots, and then they per
form it more wit Ii n desire ia finish q
task, than to do what is right and
best, not nnfrrquchtlv transferring
the duty to Il friend or acquaintance.
We are now called upon TO elect
delegates to the County Convention.
Let us not he careless or liapllazard
about the matter, but let us look 10
the qualifications of the men we send
to represent us. And when we speak
Gf qualifications, we mean uualilica
tons Of heart rs we'll as mind. We
want honest us we'll as able men.
If we discharge his sacred trust
witha conscicnliouSnr5s OF duty such
rs we have been cnlcavprng to dis
crihc, we may look for better public
servants and better novrrnlncn.
There is no greater privilege that n
freeman enjoys than the ballot 1t
is the palladium Of his liberties, and
the safeguard Of civilization.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-06
SHOWING THEIR HANDS.

The Republicans have at last
shown their hands, and it is now posi-
lively known that Il full Republican
State ticket will be placed in the field
and we also believe that full Coun-
ty ticket will also be pu' up in
Orangcburg County. r. state
Convention is ordered for September
2nd, and Samucl w. Melton IS most
spoken of FOR Governor. We do not
believe that the Republican leaders
do this as much witIla hope OF sue
cess to the party, as to rive She ap-
prarancc "f life and activity. in order
TO strengthen themselves with the
National Republicans for the spuils
Of Office.
For the same reason Il little cam
paign moncv is coming in from the
National campaign !rn,ii order to
make the Southern Republicans feel
that they arc not entirely Given over
by the party.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-06
TIL. STARVING MAN.

Tonight Dr. Tanner, if he lives.
will finish his 10 days OF fasting.
At the last report hc had finished his
3Sth day with no very marked di-
minntion OF strength. and with no
verse symptoms, except tn" nausca
with which he has been afflicted in
the latter part of his fast. HIS case
is certainly y rrmar!;ahl" one and
everybody look, wi;h some ini"rys, t.
the end.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-06
THE LETTERS.

The letters of acceptance of Han
cock and English, have both been
published. That Of Hancock, is
short and to the point. 1t rcns ,rrl +,
his well known position in favor o.
the Standardization the military 10
the civil arm of government, demands
The purity Of the halu, hoX. mntain
fed by fraud, and uniniucmcrd hy
the bayonct, and calls for honest men
in all places oftrust.
The letter of English i. bold and
vigorous. 1t strikes without gloves.
at the infamous fraud hv Which the
legally elected President for the last
tr"n was cheated out of his seat.
The two letters, taken Together.
present the Democratic position in II
clear and forciblc light, and stand in
lhv"rahlc contrast with HE giiltcring
@cnrralitir, ni tn" Republican n"ml;
aces
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-06
KEEP A WATCH.

The Republicans held II grand rati-
iica'i"n meeting in Columbia last
Saturday. AT which Taft, Elliott and
other old leaders made speeches
This meeting, taken in col,@i,lrra-
ton with the pow WOW at BlackyiIic.
Il report Of which we gave in or last
issue gives us some idea of the in
tchSity Of the lanllcr;ng which these
political trickstrrs still hoN for the
flesh rots"i' tA" past. They long for
Il return to the green pastures. -Four
years Of exclusion have only sharp
cncd 'lirir appctitcs, Let tie Demo
Gratis h" wide awake and &, i'lat tie
pasture fences are aot down at amy
point. They have go; - ta~ir. and
We will have TO watch t" keep il;ym
out.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-06
CLUB ELECTIONS.

We think it an excellent idea for
every club, when they elect delegates
to the Democratic Nominating Con
vcntion to be held on the 2Jth Of
August, to hold an election within
themselves to ascertain their choice
for the various County Offices. This
would give the views OGunch club so
that the Convention would have little
difficulty in making up the ticket in
accordance with the wishes of the
people, and lessen the danger Of un-
due md improper influences in the
Convention. We think this plan the
best substitute for the primary svs-
ten, that could be adopted. The
nearer the choice of the ticket *
brought to the people, the safer and
better it is for us.
Let the Democratic voters com
posing the various clubs make known
their wishes by their suii'ragcs, and
the convention can hardly 90 astray.
1t will also alay i'll feeling that may
he cngcndcrcd between contcndinr
candidates in the Convention. Let
the people speak.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-06
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION,

This Convention, comprising the
Counties of Charleston, Clarendon
and Orang burg, met in the Ilihcr-
nian Hall at / o'clock Tuesday.
Gen. Jas. +. Izlar Of fOran"cbury
was made Chairman. and J. Ancrum
Simons Of Charleston Secretary.
:. Il. Mclliclamp nominated Hon.
NJ. II. O'Connor for reelection to
Congress from this District, setting
forth as his claim to the honor. his
fidelity, his integrity and his rccog-
nizrd ability. The applause Which
followed the nomination. OF Mr..
O'Connor was 4 iii recognition OF the.
esteem in which he is held lv bis
constituents for his faithful services
to Iii, party an,' his people.
Major G.. l.. Bust seconded the
nomination in most eloquent terms.
showing the work which Mr.. O'Cun-
nor haG done in his short term OF
Office, and the promise Of better
deeds in the future.
a committee was then appointed
to wait upon Mr.. O'Connor. After
Il short delay Mr.. O'Connor was
brought into the Hall amidst ,,rairn-
ing applause. Order being restored he
acknowledged the compliment in one
of his characteristic speeches, spark
ling with beauty and clouucncc. and
concluding in the following patriotic
sentiments:
The clock is moving to the hour.
Returning justice is upon the ascend
ing scale. We cannot rnil-.we must
not iail-wc shall not !ail. Our can
didatc is TO day the pillar Of u
peoples hupr--thc cvntrc oi' the
worlds attention. From the Pacific
to the Atlantic, across the Sicrrras
the Rocky and the AllcyhanicS, we
hear the tread of Il nation in mo,iou
keeping time to the music of the
Union. 1t only remains for lis now.
each and every one, to do his duty
rivrt the joints in your arluor, close
up yonr ranks, rally and dress, upon
the centre, where Hancock leads with
our national ensign alo!1 and in the
van, and strike hom" for our Y!nr-
i"ns Union anal for dear old South
Carolinn.'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-06
For Sheriff.
IditOr Times:

Mr.. Bascom \. Shulcr is hereby annorm-
ccd by his many iricnd> rs a Candidate fi +
sheriff. He is Il grandson of Col. lnyil
SIulrr OF cid 81 ,i;i;,hrms who filled iln-
oii;cr hcprv the war, and Il son of Mai. WM
ren Shulrr who lost his life in 1t, fence OF
his country. y hard woikingy ouug Demo
crat from one ui largest Clubs in ihc toui-
", and having the confidence oi both races,
ticket.
WnnEI.R
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-06
---------' -'='--~--. G-Tp-.-.------
TIE JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

This Convention, composed of del
r%atcs from Charleston and Grange
burg, met in ilihcrnian Hail at 1
O'Clock on Tuesday, Col. G.. II. 81
montun Of Charleston. was mace
Chairman. and Mr. W. Nice ormack
Secretary.
Mr.. Isaac w. IIaync, of Charles
ton, nominated for Solicitor, the prr-
sent incumbent, Mr.. W. 81. Julien
.Jrrvry.
Col. \. ID. Goodwyn, OF Orange
burg in q very neat and appropriate
speech, set forth the claims of Or
angc!urg and her gifted son, Col. W.
j. DrTrrvillr
The vote being takcr, Mr.. .Irrvry
received IS vu;cS and Col. DcTrrviIlc
3. Mr. Mrllichamp then moved that
the nomination OF Mr.. ,jcrvrv nc
made unanimuus, which was dunv.
and Mr.. .jcryrv being h,ou.!t into
the Hall, responded iii I'm allie :n,:
practical speech.
lie said HAT althou@h elected l,y :,
party, he must serve Il people, and
that, in his eyes, all men were free an,f
equal before the law, whether tlcy hr
white or black, rich or poor, Demo.
crnt or Republican,.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-06
For Senator.

EdHor Or"ngchmg Times:
The many friends of Mai. T. b.
WllALEI hereby announce him as :,
Candidate for Senator ut the ensuing clcc
ton. subject to the action of the Dcmocra.
tic Convc'tion. a practical business man,
and successful farmer the interests of
Orangcburg will be safe in his hands.
MANY FARMERS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-06
" OR X ,R.
For Sheriff.

E'/iior Or"3yrLWy Times:
| hereby "nn"uncc mysrlfa Candidate
for the oh,cc ofShrriii, and wilIsuhnil to
the results "E the County Democratic ron
vcu,ion.
Very Respectfully,
}. ". M0'ELEY.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-06
For Representative.

.Nr. Edttor:
Please announce Mo" gan l.. Glcaton as
Il Candidate tor - :neuh,ruf tl,c General
Assembly ,u!jcct To the action of the
Democratic Convention.
MASY VOTERS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-06
THE STATE OF SUiIH CAEOLlNA.
oRhSGEEt!i,; CrUErv.


Whereas Elizabeth ( Kickcnlakcr hath
made suit t" me. to grant hyr Letters oiAL
mimi@ratr"n of the !.-ta;" and effect, OF
Samuel j.. i.icEcnl,nErr Deceased
These are therefore 10 cite and llmoni@l,
all amd singular .hc kindred and c;.iitolS
of the ,aid Samuel l.. kickc ibakrr late Of
nrauEcNurc County, deceased, that they be
and appear, before ne, in the Court
OF H.'"Iatc, 10 he held al Orngcb,rg, C. II.
ON l2ih Avg't. next, after publication
hereof, at Il o'clock in the forenoon, II
show cause, ifany they have, why tl.c sail
Administration Should not be granted.
Given under my iland, this 18Th day of
July, hnmo Domini lSSl
U.s.. &. Z. GLOVER,
Judge of Probate, urangcualg County
july 80 u
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-06
For County Commissioners.

EWfOf 1imeS:
Please announce Mr.. j S. Rowe and
MIR. j. Il. Fulmcr for County Commission
crs, subject to the Democratic Convention,
and obligc,
HANT VOTERS
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-06

The Room of the Young Men S
Christian Association is open every
evening in the week except Sunday.
\ boys meeting will be held at the
room this afternoon 1t half past five
O'Clock to which the boys are invited.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-06
-@es o
UNITED AND lN LINE.

Nox I'orvLi.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-06

May i.ii $50.