davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18

The Rochester IN. " Union hits the
periodical bloody shirt news, to which
the country is treated just before the
elections each alternate Fall, very stag.
gering blow in the following propitious
and sensible paragraph
ais it not pretty near time for the
Stalwarp Republican statesmen and
newspapers TO manufacture and grind out
Southern outrages' for the consumption
of their credulous brethren at the North
whose voices are governed by their pref
udices? Since the close of the elections
of 1879 in November last-for one, two,
three. four months. the North has had q
rest. There has been great negligence
among the Republican leaders In this
matter. If continued there Is danger
that even credulous Northern Repu6ii-
cans may begin to realize the fact that
Southern outrages' are creations of the
imagination. and TINT they have for years
about election time been duped by them.
IF something be not done soon to fire the
Northern hoaTtt==siIia keep UP sectional
animosity, the Republican cause will
certainly suffer-"
The Union will no doubt see very soon
an abundance Of newspaper matter de-
failing the utter lawlessness and cruelty
of tie Southern people, but it may con.
sole the public that this state of things,
which will only exist on paper, will not
be kept up any longer than is necessary
to cover the Presidential election. We
imagine that the intelligent people Of the
North are too much accustomed to this
old campaign dodge of unprinciplcd Re-
publicans to be deceived by it any
longer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18
SHERTFF'S SALE.
sTATN oF SOUTH. oARoLINA.,

STATE OF. SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON County,.
TeY, virtue of various Executions to me
I'D directed, I will expose to sale on the
first MONDAY in APRIL, A. d. 1880, at
Anderson Court House. South Carolina, the
following Tracts OF Land, to wit: S2is
Tract No, i, containing eighty-nine (S9l
acres, moro or less, bounded by lands of
j. Ii. Jones, Nj. c. T45sois;er, William Archer
and others.
Tract No. Q, containing six ana three
fourth (ea) acres, moro or less, bounded by
lands OF Mrs. Sarah Bohanan, Catharine
FAINT and j. II. Cochran. f,,
Also, one old Buggy and Harness, and
one-half interest in ono Gotten Gin.
Levied on Us the property of A. e. Bo-
hanDon, in favor of McGrath & Byrutn
and Others. against a. Z. Bohannon.
Terms of sale-C Cash. Purchaser to nav
extra for all necessary papers. :
~ AAsHS sS<J<,if'I A sTIsE e TX, Z
- Sheriff Anderson County.
March IL 1886 a5 - "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18
sHERIFF,s SALE.
sTATE or SOuTHs sCARoLLNA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
.4 5ANDERsoH COUNTY.
pY virtue of various Executions to me
4-e directed. I will expose to sale on
FIRST MONDAX In APRIL, A. d. 1880,
at Anderson Conrt House, s. O., all of Ie.
fcndant's interest in one Z;
IS q. TRACT, OF LAND,
Containing one hundred and seventy-seven
of B. 7. Walker, Elizabeth Breazeaie, Z. T.
Leayell and others.
Levied on as the property tts A. Reed
Campbell In favor OF Crane, BoyistoIi & & CO.,
and Others, against a, Reed Campbell.
, Terms Mt sale Cash-purohaser to pay ex-
trn for all necessary papers ,s
JAMES H. McCONNELL, 81
Sheriff Anderson County.
G.alrh q. fHAl ah
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18

ThoIras Jefferson said in 1921, "the
Federal judiciary is advancing its noise
less step like a thief over the field Of
Jurisdiction until all shall be usurped
from the States and the governments of
all be consolidated into one." In the
light of subsequent events these words
appear to have been truly prophetic, for
in less than sixty years they have been
substantially verified.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18
a JUST REnUlkR.
The Edgefield Adpertiser saws:

The Edgefeld Advertiser says:
Inc South Carolina Legislature has
again failed to enact o law against the
carrying of concealed weapons, but South
Carolinians will at all events have to be
careful in this regard when they cross the
river into Georgia--especiall into Au-
ggsta. On Monday, the 18th, Judge
Eve sentenced O citizen of Edgefieid,
convicted in his Court of this offence, to
pay fine Of one hundred dollars and
costs, or be imprisoned in the County Jail
for ninety days. Indeed, such is the
penalty prescribed by the law of the
State. AT last accounts the said citizen
was still in Jail. We earnestly hope
Judge Eve and all other officers of the
law will continue. tn he thna nromnt end
decisive. The custom of men going
about with one, two and three pistols
girt about their waists, or hidden in their
pockets, Is dirty, coarse and cowardly !;
infamous, disgusting and nngentle,nan-
"; defiant Of the laws of God, of human
life, and of public and private peace.
The late Legislature, which did many
good things for the State, certainly failed
to do some things for which it is to be
greatly censured, No act of omission on
its part was go inexcusable or hurtful in
Its consequences Us the failure TO enact
o law to prevent the carrying of con-
cealed weapons. The habit is all that our
Edgefeld contemporary says for it, and
Is the occasion for innumerable horai-.
cides. batteries, accidents and feuds. It
10 on uncivilized, semi i-barbarous and to-
tally inexcusable custom. Public opin.
ion in most of she States has enforced the
adoption oflawa prohibiting the carrying
ofconcealed weapons, aud we are yet to
learn of State which has once passed
euch o law ever repeating il. This feet
of itself shows that it is salutary in it's
effects, and, if SO, We know Of no State
which needs 1t more .han South Caro-
lima. In some parts of the State old
men, young men, and even boys, 20
armed to their ordinary business, as if
don,e hostile invasion were anticipated, or
some encounter Of desperate character
were before them. The result is tho con-
stant use Of pistols and tho crowding Of
our courts with trials for murders, riots,
batteries, &c. It is time the habit was
stopped by law. The welfare of society
demands 1t. The requirements of civili-1
cation necesaitate it. Public opinion
should force It's enactment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18
County Chairman.
WHAT poEs DE ). IT 8 7aEsa ?

~ \ = - n
: ~
Lhe country mas repeatedly peen
shocked i,y the shameless and tyfaniicat
manner 'si. IN which the Republicans hsSe
raised money lle ior campaign purposes oy
leyying assessments upon every one hold
ing government appointments. II L the
strong power which has assisted to keep
the kepnbiicans IN power. Every cam
palgn taey coiieet hundreds ~ OF thonPands
\ I. OF OF dollars srom those holding government
positions by tie plan known ns political
eagFnents, which indicatss to each
ottlcer how much he ia eSpgcted TO pay,
and: tho recipient Of this polite dun has
70 either pay up Or step down sad out to
make room for some one who will re-i
spond to the assessment. The fund SO
raised Is devoted TO the manipulation and
corruption Of elections, and Is one of the.
greatest political evils OF the Gay. Tho
Democrats are now pressing q bill In
Congress 70 prevent thess aasesan ents,
& and in o1r opinion. there ia no more inn
portant matter hetcre Congress. This iss
anational casnpaign yeas, and to fail to
pass: she bill means 70 give Q, large fund
a4s .as.lisaeal sAEssssaa ta the Re;Ash liaa..s
s;,es:;.: z, t.se election of
z hepnpllcalA Y! ideEsts Not only is; q
failure g paas this Dill stork-sighte po-
y hticaily, 9tst 40 is Q peTniissipn 70 Cons
tlntlc o. CORE ping pfact ctlce fsiInh ls con-
trary g g0od pfisnolple and seund morals.
under these rirrnlis 'lcea 70 supposed
ttst eyeFy Ben ocssa and the better clEss
Of Republicans EOtlla favor the bill, TO
put 81 efla 70 these assesslsi hen
Y came ny ~ t.a iAogIse. hoyisy yer, our
8imniedia atiys, Col Aiken,
& novel 70 Lay the bill on the table.
Every Repnbllcap voted Tor tho Iiosian
y e lay me PIN on tsie table, ard only FOUR
liesiaecFata voted Win asetSls llsj four
Dem ocrats were e =. llsaais. ike1, Gelton,
Morse arg Wells. l'S st1esa pr. elton
q ah sanuspelds ION sasoEal Fore
tlnatelyy, 9 lss were Sls,e strong
enough g detect silll and Col.
I. - 5 - Y
lz votes % lSl Alss.sElAs IaIs sEsai5a
il,ioF sLse I ilsiiT
event OF ia s avsS coSlSi
titnent III t,s e,,,s.; 8, lsI ~ a,,o,,s,
against tho otisyavsoS,is Isl it sssits so +
::sarrnft. ;iIa tIsa y,;ilI tI,e ( Ian,.;cs
arii siis,ss h,, EStsSy, S. s,,os'
tl,e epabI ieas, 5rtv s. ysi; !, s,;s ~ 6
oea Y,,ap 81 ti,as lssga i, ,:s s,s,,i.. i.sI 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

~ ANDERSON COUNTY.
BY w. ". Humphreys, Jasdge Of i.ro6atc.
WHEREAS, Miss Susan D. Adger has
applied to me to grant her Letters of Admin
nexed, of the Estate of and effects of John
B. Adger, Jr., deceased.
These are therefore TO cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said John B. Adger, Jr., decd, that
they be and appear before me in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Anderson G. H. on
publication hereof, toyshow cause, if any
they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted. Given under my
hand, this 2Sth day of February, 1880.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, j. p.
March Is, 1880 236 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18

Pennsylvania has for years been under
the domination Of the Republican party,
and that party has been comple ely un-
der the dictation of the tribe L.-nleron.
Some time ago Don Cameron, the Grand
Sachem of the tribe, issued his edict that
the vote OF that State ia to be. cast for
Grant for President in the nominating
Convention, and things were accordingly
arranged by holding an early State Con-
vention and pledging the delegates ac-
cordingly. Since this little manuver the
independent portion of the Republican
press of tbs keystone State hns been
commenting severely upon tho third term
movement, and to o considerable extent
upon Gen. Grant himself. Cameron is
said to have met several Of these editors
in Washington recently, and gave them
a timely warning as to what is before
them, by saying: "Yon have been pre-.
pairing . nice feast ofcrow for yourselves,
a fter the Bird Of June you shall eat it,
Mr.. Cameron seems to be unmindful of
tho fact that there are two sidea to this
question. After the nomination there
comes an election, and, If he succeeds in
nominating Grant, il may turn out that
he viii have prepared q mess of crow for,
himself, which he viii have to eat after
the End Of November, for a third term
Republican nomination is by no means
equivalent TO an election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18

If. u
The ph.ladelphia Nonh american,
which is perhaps tho oldest daily In
America, and is q leading Republican
Journal 81 es 7 Per s.: ssylyania, closes an edito-
rial on the Utica Convention with tho
following plain wuriis @
"Frotn this day forward the most cred
ulous of men will ecarcely venture 60
place the candidacy of Gen. Grant in.
any other rank than Tint Of bitter Strng-
Gle on his behalf, aided by all the ma;
chinery and power that can be controlled
by partisan cd dsocates, familiar with ali
tl,se 0s political wire.PuisiBg.
is time to be- done with the tom looleYy
about demands of the people and uni-
yersal acclaim. It may s., Sa sad break
ing of idols. but mono tho Iess must il be
admitted that Gen. Grant has thus far
failed to develop particle Of political
sJTDugtn, IN tue present u: 1 . % s. sL1 IA
mot been manufactured for him nt large
cost aud with considerable risk
Against such plain truths SO stfongly
loxprsssed It will be very difficult for the
exP President to procure a third term.
va have no donht TINT ttfhiuii a majority ofthe
Republicans themselves are opposed 10
Grant. Tho wire-pnliess are neyeFthe.
less manipulating the conventions iol
| him, and viii doubtless be able to ncuji-
nate him. 10 elect him afterwards, how
ever, it viii be necessary to get the
united Republican vote, which seems
now to be- impossible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18

In arecent epeeeh Senator Basard Mt.
teved The following noble sentiments,
which it 10 now, rare % hear aud still
raser to sec acted out
II shall not wait for the echo OF popu.
lar applause. but shall 20 on believing
that the people WI VII not condemn the
public msn who tells the truth ard tries
to do fsatice. Eilsi3 inihda are nog &c to
govern, md if this Governments should
sail and So tlosgn asnj 4 tho teara of thosa
who love cons il ,1af liberty and Re-
ntlhl lean iasti zen lions, cloaa To tina FoDk OF
rs eapse, fear, will be found the fact
that leg slatoEs and pull 10 nen Disguised
their honest opinions aud feared Ia teJt
the Neopie the truth.s
one great beauty aSoEs sue utseraHee
. these ggand words ~; that every one
knoe,s that their arEat anlli0r liyss iip to
tEefc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18

Tba oo,;nir,, c,rt,;r1, La e.
a,ar.,s z. ] .t,a asa,s.- s.y A. A.t' Sause '9f
- ~ eantr,,;.e = i ~ sAs a.v pe,as n,, ,saus
So, :. ,,,. ...e sSsS. ne 1u,tu
-. =. .s..A ..as Sis... .a,ps,,on
ta,r, s,rano. - ,Ssa nss sIsy
all, s.o, So ~. -. 1AouDs
t &c thas,, ..hn -. ,. :. - sne pa.'
;n,sit,,,;c. h,,t 49, 49, 80 'osS oaa so
.srsa .hn ss. 'Ss s,s. az :. a,et =.
I, s'No = tse9
.sst Is - .,ls A.ssy' a,,u
oi;,;sai $50 80 ~ - ~. - ~, en'
a,,nn,ao 49,. ,s'ss 49,, !, sSs =. Wy ane
ta.,sr a. 20 We w .snu.sA.ss i,
Ire;ts, fsS asa..s S p.so a.., eou.s 9. .se
/. ..,oSs,ss = sao,,. ,.I, s.say
s ,sss T 49, 49, s'ss,s.S
), ;,a -, e., 49, ~ .s ~
.i,as !. w o.s "a .lS
Il - !, !. s - s.'.4
tios, ,a,s.;,s :. a. s''s ..ss
= y go !, ~ W. Isss si.po
.ls ~. 3. y s. lss.ii sue
~ &" =. ''y e
~. i ,a- '.Ai aS sssp =
sns,,,lSnr ,sa ,s s..s ~, !, .ssC. %
stqns ana tfe interpretations given them
s9s I, g esnsr ~ ofaeE g meet the viii
very sEopallna-sscr< pal OF the Constitution IS
gons, and the opportunity for centralisa-
IN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18
sTArI. % souTH AFsoT.lN a.

AhphIls0N COUNTY,
40 ". " Ihmspkyssxs .Jlldgc Of fFo5ate.
NNTHERlsAS. Snas N. Pca<nian lns
applied 20 mo to grant him Letters
OF Administrations On the personal Ess tate
OF benjamin FeorlnsD, deceased.
These arc therefore 60 cite and udHa0nish
AL and singular Che kindred and creditors
of the said Penjan;in peslrnan, deceased,
that they ho and appear betore me III the
Court OF Probate, 70 be held ht Andessob
q. y. GA saturday, ,SFd day OF April,
1850, after publication hereof. 10 show cailne.
IL any they have, why the said Admins
tratien should not Sc Granted. Ciiyen mn
der my hhtid this 18th daS, OF Murrh, 1850.
w. W. HUMPHREYS, j. Ps !
Mercla IS, 1850 S5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18

.-s'+>f u. ,rt-
READ TIHHsy READ TEzzss
HoNEA PArn, Dec. s, 1879.
ID. s. lfc Caliough, Esq.-Dear Sir: The
Carolina Fertilizer 1 bought of Won this .
year gave me perfect sdtisfdctioip, and I re.
commend itas being good Fertilizer.
tSlgned) c.. G. RAY. 4
DEcRMRER o, 1870.
used the Carolina Fertilizer This war
and am tceH pleased with it. It gave mo
ge,erai sdtisfaction ~. - =
tsisned) ARIs cox.
1 AM well pleased with the Carolina Fer.
tilizer bought Of you this year. I recon-
(sisned) 4. G. PRUIETT.
DEoEAaEg g, 1879.
used the Carolina Fertilizer this year
and used is before. like Il GelteT Maa ami
4 hare ereT tried. - ~ -
(signed) ". a. PRUIEpT.
DEoEldBER @, 1870.
have used the Carolina for several yeora =
and have tried other kinds. \ fike the' Cs..s,.
5tf Jo5HN q. FLOWERS.
Send in your orders.
d. 8. MCCULLOUGH,
49, 49, Honea Path, g. G.
Y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18
Maehl 1851 IS q n ! i'E' &

M Office FINAL SErTLIsMENT.
4.N The undersigned, Executor OF Ito
Estnts of John Rogers, deceased, tereby
gives notice that hewili apply to the Jiidge
OF Prohate at Anderson U. II ) ON the 2Sfd
mem of said tate, and tliscliaree frn,f,
Said Executorship.
IL ID. TlO6ERS Fxir
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18
ITATE OF SOUTH CARoLINA,
GuuISr31 OF .ANDEBsOE
& n a. f.l...i ~ l.,,... ....,l, DE-. !. n.

8; .st ~ w. .NouFE2f OF AHDERSOE.s
- Isa Aa, ilsis.,i zf1 Ilal..sissaIs. plAas IS
N. Z. Richardson, Administratrix or j.
Frank Richardson, vs. Ada @. Richard
son, Beulah j Richardson, at all Cbrts
pldiiit to Sel Iedl sEstdtc Ia aid cf .Assets.
Partition, dc.
.AP his Honor Thomas Thomson, presi-
ding Judge of the 8th Judicial Circuit. IN
the above stated case, will sell ct Ander-
son 50 .. II II. =. ~, at public sale, oar SALE
DAY IN APRIL next, the following proI,.
erty asthe Real Estate of J. Frank Rich
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing s37
acres. more or less, situate i'll Anderson
county, on Rock Creek adjoining lands of
Z =. =, !; COPELAND. Thomas Crymes, Artamesia
So1o aud Greeniee Ellison.
TERMS or SALls0 One half cash the oth-
eE half to he due and payable on tho frat of
january, 1881, with interest from day Of
salo purchaser to give bond aii,N InoitgGe
20 secure payment, with leave to.SaticiJ ate
+ payment at any time. ssS.- - 20
Also,
of Williamson, containing one AID three
fpurth tlRl acres, more ar less, bounded by
Main street on the North, lands of g. w.
Anderson on the South, land of EVtn che
me;lt on sho East, end lot of II. Y. ArieF
Te:ms Of salc--cash Pafchaser. e pay
w ". HlJAfpHREyg S
/ Mach II. 1850 So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18
.TEEE
CAROLINA
4 + Z r. I I / 4 z { R
The Pride of the Farmers.

TT7HEY all know it. and know that ROB-
n ERTSON,, TAYLOR & CO., of
Charleston, s. O., keep it up to its standard.
Use it Once and You WIFI Use IL
Alyoyss
Read the views of few who have used
it, aud You will ut once admit that IL is
the Guano you need. and will call upon me
at iionea Path, 8. c., to purchase what you
want. ..i5a ..fs5l % 80 - -.
It is to your interest 20 come and see mo
before yon make your purchases. Il have
handled it for years, and 1 KNOW THAT
1T HAS: NO SUPERIOR.
D. S. MCCULLOUGH,
Honea Fath, S. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18
FERRY FOR SALIIl I /.

a SIIE FERRY on Savannah River q -
-. =. miles from Hartwell, Ga. and about
ssiSen g s. ITeI a, d9pson o. FL s. O. kown
s..ss4 hl:aaes =. :. =. :. ~
y 4 IN APRIL next. -
Terlns-Cash
dersigned. Sf ~ - s''s :. un-
G, f. ToLLY,
4. Q. IIGoN, Clerk. 1s''sauans,
~ Hartwell SIN please copy.
March A, 1850 - &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-18
M asterss Sale.

Sheriff. AndersOn County.
March II, 1880 IS
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-18

Gems. Grant and Sheridan arc home
ward bound.
Alabama dispatches predict the great
est overflow III the rivers known for years,
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-18
x UDITOWS EOTlCE.--E. T. Fox

x UDITORS EOTICE.--E. 7. Fox,
Ays. L. w. Ellis, Phillip Ellis, and John Ellis,
No. 26j, Dee. Term 1876.
The undersigned, AZ auditor appointed by the
Court OF Common Please of Bradford county to
distribute the funds arising from the Shcriti7s sale
o thc Defendants real estate, will attend to the du
ties OF his appointment ~ his Office in ToWanda, on
Friday March 2Gth 1850 at O'clock L. H., when and
where ri persons having claims must present them
or be forever deharrCd from coming in on said fund.
JAMES L. HALE, Auditor.
Towanda, Feb. -, 1850
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-18
The News Condensed.

Scranton diocese for Irish relief So, 35i.33.
The President confirmed the Sentece
of dismissal in the case OF Major Rene.
The number of families living in New
York city is 2i3, ,467.
The French Senate has passed the bill
cmbodyinG the posta! money order con-
vention with the United States.
A company, composed OF New Workers,
has been organized to prospect for miu-
erals in Potter county. 1t Will also bore
for oil.
The total number OF physicians, dent
lists and pharmacists who have graduated
from the different colleges in Philadelphia
this year is G2l.
The Western Nail Association met at
Pittsburs yesterday. A test suspension
has been ordered to find out the condition
Of the trade.
Chief Ouray was before the House Com
mittee on Indian Affairs yesterday, but he
sand he knew nothing personally about
the Thornburg fight.
General Louis Wagner has requested
Secretary Thompson TO take annually Il
number Of the Girard College students on
board the naval training ship.
Tho Grove Brothers Of Danville, have
leased the CartcrviIlc Furnace, Lycoming
county which has been lying idle for sew
cral years, and start it up about the ist
April About one hundred men will be
employed.
All the furniture manufacturing estab-
ishments of WilliamSpOrt are srowdcd
with work that they find great difficulty
in keeping up with their orders One
firm re, eived an order the other day for
one hundred suites Of certain kind from
one house
David Harris, who died, at the age of
eighty-threc years, in Harrisburg, a few
days ago, was the grandson of John
Harris, the founder of that city. lie was
one OF the last survivors Of the Harris
burg Guards, which, in 1914, took part
the Baltimore C,mI&ign.
1t is alleged that the Pope, having
learned that several Catholic dignitarics
in England had used violent language
against the British government and sup
ported the Irish movement, has express
cd disapproval of their conduct and dis
patched letters of reIuonstrancc to Eng
land.
The Chief of the Bureau Of Statistics
reports that tae total valne Of the exports
of domestic provisions and tallow for the
month of February, 1880, was 50, 49, ,283
and for February, 1879 $l2. l47, $50 For
the eight months ended February, 1880,
SO, ,OGl 900, ,and for the eigh months en-
ded February, 1879, $74.24G,4t9.
The Republican County Committee
OF Lancaster have fixed the 22d Of May
for the primary elections, to nominate
county ticket and elect delegates to the
Chicago Convention. \ vote of the peo-
pie to express their preference for Prcsi'
dent and United States Senator, to be
used as instructions to delegates and rep
resentativcs, was also authorized.
Elisha Forrest, oncof the oldest mem
bers of the Lehigh county bar, left for
Philadelphia last Thursday to pay some
intreSt money to Powers&Weightman
The money has not been paidand Forrest
has not been heard from. His family and
friends are distressed at his disappea.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-21

! or wait for the stranger within our
gates to ask us up.
Mine eyes are red with weepin,
and my nose is gittin winter.
Eff this state NV things keeps UP,
and I kin borrer a clean shirt, I shall
soon pass for Republican.
Shel L jine the republikins They
don't want me.
Shell I run for a elective Office /?
Alas sich as me can't be electid.
Twill go to Moo York, wher John
Kelly still hez power, and serve
Tammany. fq -.a-s-3 e
Tammany is all that is left Nv the
dimocrisy and Tammany is gettin
thin. a.
There is enuff left uv Tammany
to keep me the few short years 1
shell live.
And when Tammany dies then
will / die, and it will be well for
Tammany and me to die together,
and be laid in one grave. a..
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY,
Hart sick.)