davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-06
OHIO.
Mr.. Nash, Chairman of the Re.
publican State Executive
Committee.
Who Will Succeed Mr.. Thurman In
the United States Senate7
Cor. Foster and Secretary Sherman ths Leading
Candidates for Tho Position.

a
CoLuM1,us' o., Nov 1T was u most tort.
Ohio wien tho state Central Committee Sc
lccind
TIE ZION, oronon Z. NASH 49,.
as Cha'fnin'l " TIC ESecn1'so tonlInutce'
and plnccd tho campaign work IN Ills liai,tls.
Tho result of tic October election fully ttr-
tunne,rmtn,t tho fort Tint to Inn t,hnir.
1hohstr"!ea 'he ,"cI t.in. " S,. t"9 Sss'' 4r
I.'''' H. ''.a" as,,,,t ' ~" ora,t rtr,nrv
~ uu etE.'I ~. ,,,.. - ,""ro ~ S z,,o,, ,t,or.
pc."Hscu' iAis l"o"'a W." ~ os'e" :" -. Nv.
meter MS to ta$ INC gTcatest encrey.' anu from
oo'c'oelt IN tho unrnInE until lons after mid
night he would always be found ut his hi, post
VI n"ts. Inv ~. e"s ss.lus "sss. ~. w."
IH'ld. a!la tne p'.is a''a 'ac.cs VI Ihe t'cMy
been defeated, 1t Is questionable whetllor
's' ~ o IT, ,;,n,so af ti ,"n,,;, T., ia
safa reveIse;i tnc "cs'so" vI thu pcoutc ~ '"o
contest wtlcn closea on ,s auesas.s & hisn. ,, 50
den. Nusl is to.,lay being warmly congrutu-
latr,1 M thn s,,rrcssfn1 work in has mr.
nv" sas ui ,n @ ,,s ,,on t. ho,,, ,,s,,,,i~anti,, III
iormet. Mlltt hls 1'"1!e ~ pt'i'9 WoInlt;sn.t
brought forward rs inc lsep',ol'ean ea'ldldate
.InrAnv T,,t. oursTtoy or THE erxAron-
slItr
stands out prominently; nnd, even before 1t
IS known how much ma}orItytlle Republican
isae, there is sufficient It reason @ to beliese
tint tic nsprants for Senatorial lloliors arc
active In makElE II canvass before nnlo,tnc-
,nr themselves onlcintly ns lrInr willing +,
's .tas., M .,.."a,,'. ras t%, ,.,.e,, ~ 4 ,,,o
sacf'1lce thomsel'es LOT tho gooa u 'ne
dear people,.
Tho wrltur called upon Gen. Nnsh for an
expression of Ills opinion on the subIcct,-bnt
with little s,fccess. Tn the ouory. a}Vho
viii In cIcc,cd as Senator to s,,cccetl Mr.,
rhnrlna'. , an he responded "1llavo no meaHs
Ut Knowing"
"woulD SECRETARY SHERMAN
be q cnnsitdate?" "Can'tsay." "Woufd he
oe elected II e wanted 't'" "cant tell
allSth'hE apon' H." hi, f'ta''s, becoming uss, '
pcratc, asked, "Who do you suspect VII!
get ln?" "Seyer suspected any Republic
an Of getting !" T.. where he was not not
cart VT W m wa. aha ,ai,tor ~ No sr Ga''I
mE H. 4 o tot ,,s S,i,1a, .s IN ,,,ati" nm
s s Il s A. soatxS foE s ;[nsss S{
;hn1g,nE w. en1s, IN !o r wos os
@ v mt h! ",M MSI'1I ,va tI ay III st cn,,d III "f
~ ~ ny nc ccainr @ tnt hnya ~ M rio1, 30 a,,ci,
rH e w. ths ps;itoa nSW S II
it!T.horg ne interest q ny hartlc1iaf M eitni
t '.n.a nnr tWa @ cn,,i'i ~ AZ sin,, % tat W IN m nv
ds;rn,. nm an % tI,nrrff,r, cnn lye vt,,, IN n.
'"T,'iatI1n o.; tne sao}ect: Ma, ,,tt, ,t ,.o
hts nf,i.i", is,, nxitn ~ aiI NV rnniitin,n md ,
lin xrc,itfy (,t,Itln,ttira ,ri mt nttnt1,nt tn
set things NJ In ADVANCE ft,r my candidate.
II might be intInnscf TINT the time l,as been
w!lrli tlse committee wieIttcd q great III
INT Administrator there tsnotlling to fear.
ry.nov nrvS,anv
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20
------s---- ---.-----
Il FHIGJITI'LL CL1TISTROpITE,
An lnsane Asylum Destroyed by Iirc and y
Number Of its Inmates nre burned.

<AH ahHNhe Asylum destroyed by Fire and Y
Number Of its Inmates arc Burned.
CHICAGO, November 1G.-Onc wing
of the state Insane Asylum, ut St
Potter. Minnesota, was burned last
1i%ht. The structure occupied ten
Years IN building and was completed
three years ago at Il cost Of $500, 900.
Fhr loss by iirc will be from 100000
tn %'!@o,or OF which there is 10 in
&H"aHrC. The cau>c Of the tire is I'M
Nnr"M. +; originated in the base
Mc", o., t:n north wing which was de-
Iir"!rd. Different reports place the
los, "i I:.H II ,l3m th:rc to five, but
no bodies have been found and no ono
j" surely hmnWn to be missing. When
lhc dtA%"r became imminent, tho su-
r"rin;rNdcnt ordered thc release Of all
tie patients aud it is probable some
were overlooked in the confusion and
burned, especially as some of the
rooms wore quickly filed with smoke
and could noi DC entered by rcscurcrs.
There we coo patients in the hospital
last year. The liberated ones were
cared for by the citizens. Probably
some took advantage OF The opport,i-
nifty to runaway; others wandered of
aimlcssly. "A later dispatch states
that thirty Of the lunatics arc missing,
but only six arc known to be dead
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20

.inpowdr fortllc capitalists and ma
cni,c p0ltticnlls. AT every election
thc land OF thefnling power is more
! powerfully felt, and its infinonce in
It's own betalt becomes harder to over
come. Tho possession Of ontiro and
irlcsistible control by one party. ono
set OF men. and one man Is logical
na,d inevitable result Of the continuation
OF the process. -
This issue is oil emincntly practical
one, md particularly to tho Southern
people, because the men In whose
hands the power is accommodating arc
their bitter enemies, If their words
and actions mean anything. If an
empire or Kingdom were established
1t might not inju,e us materially were
thc.cmpcror or king impartial as be-
tWccn the sections. But if he is against
us with power limited only by his will,
where is tho security for our persons
and property2 This is not unreasona-
bic speculation. Let any man consid-
CT calmly tho progress of tho Republi-
can party in the Capitalization of DOW
or during tho last twenty years, and
its present spirit. Then lei him seek
the security that when q Strong Re-
publican government is attained the
movement will stop there. Let him
think OF tho increasing strength of the
Office holder and money king i'm de-
terrnining the popular verdict, and say
whether or not the issue is practical
one.
Tho Solid South has been built by
force of circumstances into u barrier
against this process Of ccntralization.
AS powerful and permanent rallying
point for the opposition, sho can in-
limidate the party in power and con-
tinually menace il with disaster shonld
it go too far. She is Il vast stumbling
b'ocE in the path OF dcspotism, and
when she is broken by the trcachcrv
Of her own people that path will be
open. She is Democratic from princi-
pie and policy and will, we hope and
trust, remain so until the Republican
party is destroyed and the empire has
become an impossibility Instead of, us
now, " logical result Of existing facts
and teachings.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20
Practical Ia,u,o.

The GrtcNyiIc .N'Gu% shows conclu-
sivcly that hG poiir, Of ihn South IS
not ''scMimcn'H!, on ,;ll"ilui. but that
these "idca!i;""' ave really The hn!-
work of constitutional Hbvrty. We
commend This av,.cln 10 our readers.
1t is as follows:
Many OF the No",hgm royspau,,s
occupy much iiinr aUd space in rgiiiua
upon tho South to abandon "scrii.
mcnt' and ''idrulilir,," and dY,Ic A.
tcntion TO 'prUctcai issues" in pn!.,;G,. :.
Some Of Che moro douWM-iacrN OF ii,r
Southern journals OU,Hin many yo,n-
plimcnls aud wide notoricty hy echo.
lnS1his cium0r, which is absolutely
devoid OF reason. The Scutimcnt and
idcaitics referred to are simply plinci-
pies. The demand referred 10 is n
very thiDly disguised admoniion to
abandon principle and consult the an.
parent utilities exclusively. Obedience
to 1t would cause us to withdraw all
opposition to the Republican party and
resistance to the clicroachmcnis it is
slowly but surely making upon tho
liDGrGcs Of thc people and the right OF
LOCAL sclf-govcrnmcnt. The principle
which care asked to abandon is that
ofagovernmont by the people and fo,
tle~pcople., The principle which We
nrc asked TO affirm by non-opposilio,
is a perpetual government by the par
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20

SOME TIME AGO THE AHEEvILLE
Medium complained that while tho
children Of the State arc suffering for
want of schools State Superintendent
Thompson is educating son in Eu-
rupc. AS tho free schools Of Soutl,
Carolina are not in competition with
Heidelberg or Berlin, We sec no rca-
son why even u school official should
not patronizc foreign universities. In
this case, howcvcr, the Kedium is mis-
informed. Superintendent Thomson
is not educating a son in i.uropc
One Of his sons, young gentleman in
business, away from the patcrna]
ROOF, spcnt his last summers holiday
III Il short trip 10 Euvupc at his own
expense. This may lave given rise tc
Tho report. We hou't know that the
state Supcrintonurn, ha: ever seen q,
heard Of the complain, OF thc .Hsdiuu,.
but it is Just As well TO correct thr
error. and we wouIt havc done $, nj
the time had not matters OF mere press.
ing impor'ancc caused ii 70 escape on,
mind until now.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20
TIE COURSE or COTTON.
Il Good Demand and Prosperous Prices
Predicted,
From the Nnw York crald

From the New York crald
In making forecast for the coming
year Mcssrs. Ellison & Co. say it IS
"prctty ccrtain'' that Europe will con-
sumo more cotton in 1S80-Sl than was
used in lS79-So. They estimate the
total European demand for the next
year at G,lSS, 900 bales of 100 pounds
each, which is about 10000 bales
more than was wanted the past year.
Or this amount ,S56, ,0OG bales are OK
pcctcd from India, Egypt, Brazil, Peru
and Turkey, being substantially tho
Same quantity received from these
countries the past year. This will
leave 4,332, ,00S bales (of 400 pounds)
to be supplied by America. which is
about 100000 bales greater than the
american supply during the year just
closed. 1t should be noted, however.
that tho American bale is considerably
heavier than that which enters into
the above results, the average weight
OF the former being .iS1 pounds for the
crop OF tho past year. This, Of course,
would require a reduction in the
above figures If American instead OF
foreign bales were spoken of. The in.
crease of the foreign demand for on,
cotton is attended by a growing home
demand, since tho amount taken by
the miils of this country is yearly be
coming greater. These facts open ur
bright outlook for American cottoi
growing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20

Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar; Gentlemen:
a MEMBER or my family whom I feared had
consumption has been entirely cured BY the
use use OF Brewers Lung Restorer. His condition
was very alarming 10 all OF us, and we did
every every thing wo could think OF to tenent him,
Without success until got him bottle of your
lung ag Restorer. lie began to Improve after the
grst dose and before he had taken two bottles
was entirely cured, where ! feared no cure was
n1,sSinie , and most cheer Mlly recommend 1t to
al WHO nave any affections or the lungs. He
was coughing and splitting all the time. SO In.
GiiSShiy niSSt d tRSt a e prevented his sleeping at
freSh,hlm In the least. Had but little appetite,
nna Rnat since ne ne began the use OF Brewers Lung
much better. haye never seen ANYTHING oct
50 ,pship phpGimptiy and effect cure in short time
above may influence many to try BreSwcrs org
Lung kestorer where thoy need medicine to
condition. lam very resnccfrn,v '"i'4'S
,o MRS. E. j. WILLIAMS
College. '"D H''u"ie
Sold by the Druggists Of this county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20
PRESIDENTIAL LIFE-SENi iTORS
4 Proposition that VIII Not and Ought No,
to bc Adopted.
From tho New York Herald


From tho New York Herald.
N proposal has been broachcd, and
seems to be received with some favor.
tor giving cN-prcSdcn,s Of the United
States seats in The Federal Senate. The
idea Is borrowed from France, and is
likely To have no better success than
usually attends borrowed ideas. The
Senate Of France holds SO different n
relation T." tho structure of it's govern
mcnt that amy analogy drawn from
that SOURCE is misleading. The Amcri-
can Senate represents tic States and
is founded on their political EQUALITY.
The Nicc-PrcSidcnt is tho only officer
elected nj large who participates in
its proceedings, and so iealously is the
lrlnc'plc OF State equality guarded
mat nc Is allowed no vote except in
the case of Il tic.
II would require a change in the
constitution to make Senator's of tho
eX-Prrs,dcn's, and it may be question
rd whether thr amending power has
this extent. II is limited by the pro-
VISION mat .'no State, without its con-
sem, Sha!! hc deprived Of its equal
sUi!rH%r III the s'cnntc.' But how
G"N'd the suffrage Of the States be
VN'Ih u "NNtlionS were made to the
@"W';2 from other sources than the
ch"t@C OF The state Legislatures? II
Alr. Hayes should pass from the Prcsi-
dcnCy to the Senate Ohio would vir-
tuaiIy have three Senators. Certain il
II that this visionary scheme will never
he adopted.
The true way to provide for tho OK.
presidents Is by suitable pension
Just as we provide for retired army
officers and retired Justices Of the
supreme Court. Congress has au.
!hority to do this without the cum.
6rous process OF amending the consti.
tuition: The amending power will
never be put in operation for so minor
q purpose as providing for ex-Prcsi.
dents, and even if it should such q
change might DO considered as beyond
the scope of permissible amendments
If individuals choose to bestow gifts
or annuitics on retired statesmen thei,
fright to do so is unquestionablc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20

MIR. JAMES ItEDpATEI, A BLOOD AND
*hunder Radical newspaper core
spondent, who has made himself no.
$erious by his foul abuse of the South
Went over to Ireland q fcw months
ago rs correspondent of Western
paper. There, instead Of attending to
aiis business, he indulged on tho hust-
angs III tho most incondiary harangucs
The British government issued war
rant for his arrest, md a hot-hcaded
1'ishman challenged him, whcrcupon
MI, lsedpath prccipitatcly engaged
passage on the first steamer that left
Tor New. York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20

NnE New YoRK Herald charges
that Kelly secretly put twelve thou
sand Garfield electoral ballots ia with
sho regular Democratic tickets and
scnttifem*t to the ignorant wards. In
this.way Hancock was. defeated. A
a'm6or Of Democrats have sworn to
having detected these fraudulent bal
lots, This is the most serious charge
yet drought against the Tammany
Chieflain.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

md other affections Of the kidneys and bladder
are sometimes brought on and often aggrayat.
eW Dy tho neglect OF tho syinptons
when, II taken IN time, would no doubt in a
majority m OF cases yield to treatment. Nc, ,medi.
oii,e Is SO well suited for this rs Rankn's Com
uoplc healing tonic to the parts, allays irrtta-
tlon, and restores healthy action.
druggists, Atlanta, Ga, and for salo by ali
Druggists. "-'
FORSYTH, GA. Dec. I, 1877
hnyc sold Ranktn's Buchl and Juniner for
ten years, and it hds always given universal
proving the most Valuable propa-
ration OF the kind on the market.
+. o. MAYS,
,.. Druggist.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20
DEBTORS TAKE NOTICE.

y LII parties indebted to us on anv
IA account whatever will please come
forward and settle imm ediately, ,as we need
tho money and must have it. ANY one
who has bought stock from us, who is so
unfortunate as not tc be able to nav, will
please bring the stock and agree on n
settlement so as to save us trouble. and
costs to themselves Settlement we must
have. No other notice will be given, and
aGtlon VIII be taken at once against all
who do not respond.
nov 49, tx2w w. r. DOyTY &CO
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20

If THE 1EOri.E OF EpLUMEiA WISH re
a'cTclopo their resources thnv should
yet the canal back ont of ihc hands OF
Thompson and Maggie and set up 4
thctory'for themselves, even if it be
n small one. Foreign capital will
never come here url2sH The people elo
something for themselves. While Co.
lumbia was waiting Norh l';ll went to
work and raised q company at home,
and has nearly completed the factory.
Northern capital wi,Ic., to invest
now, but Rock lin Shvcwtl'y prefers
to retain a controlling Interest in
nor new enterprise. CulUnhia should
learn Il lesson.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20

:'IllE LEGISLATuRE WHICH MEETS ON
Tuesday has grave duties and rcsposi-
bihties devolving upon il. A months
session is sufficient for routine work ;
but The now issues presenting them
selves demand not only wisdom but
abundant time for reflection. We
hopc that tho members will not be
frightened through scnsclcss talk about
tho 'pcoplo" into big hurry
and n scramblc for adjournment. Some
people may grumblc about wasted
time, but we give warning that if n
wise solution of our political diflicul-
tics DO not arrived at, all the people
will DO after their Representatives in
1882 in way they will not like. AT
this time VIC will not forcshalow thr
policy that we deem necessary; but
will treat later OH Of such matters rs
we havo not already referred to.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20

:. II Is ENlpi:Nr 10 Nh. THAT I,ji: ion'-
lslatlirc must organize II nGr- county
oAt OF Charleston City Wilh enough o,
tho suburbs tomnt;c thc Constitutional
area. Neither thc local Interests ul
the city nor the general interests O!
the Whole State cau "Mnl ~ No
lcopardized 10y The ignorance uvm.l:.c
OF the masses on Iohu'S l,n@, oY N,l;,.
to. Petty .icHi"u>ly. we fear. had
something to do in l,.7 with defeating
the bill dividing up Charleston county.
The Constitutional requirement thai,
"Charicston county" should have Two
Senators seemed a great stumbling
block. We would rather let Charles
ton City have Il dozen Democratic
Senators than to run the risk OF seeing
two Radicals in the Senate and scvcn-
teen IN the House from the county as
1t new exists. Charleston City should
look after this matter at once.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20

CoLuMBus, GA, jun Ii, 1916 .
Dh: .: Q, MOFFElT-Dear Doctor.-Last sum.
great number Of prescriptions, but none Of
oc mem mdt,c IelleysG ner w tinmly had brought to
and used them with the happiest results. They
gave gave her speedy and permanent relief. 1
very heartily recommend them to others.
Yours very truly, ft 'i' .
..r'. g. X. GLENN,
President Columbus Female College.
its afeedy cures Of sores and e,upttons ,pon tbe
SSin haze been remarkable ''I'a ~ -
.- GOLDTHWAITE & SON,
.'".w Druggists Troy, Ala.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20

In France many professors of thc
art OF cooking. feed family for so
much day and an additional sum for
cach guest. They bring the provi-
Sons, submit menu, which may be
changed, and send Il cook to live in the
house. at dinner party they or
!hclr aids supcrintcnd. They arc an
swcrablo for the cook.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20

Dry Goods and Notions for overy.
body and prices low at
SUdENnE1MRR & GRoEscHE1.
Ladies' furnishing goods, now and
nice Stockings, Corsets, Cloaks,
Shawls, eto. See the New Goods and
learn the prices.
SUaENHEIMER g. GRoEscHhr,,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20
FRESH GROCERIES !
CANNED GOODS.
Good Reasons for tho Doctors Faith,

Pears, Peaches, Pincapples. To-
matocs, Salmon, Corned Beef, Dcvilcd
Ham and Turkey, Sardincs, &c.
Macaroni and Cheese, Ginger Pre-
serves, Pin Head Oat Meal, Cooper
Geiatinc, Mustard, Black Pepper and
Nutmcgs.
Baldwin Catsup, Cross g Black
Wells Chow Chow, Empire Chow
Chow, Assorted Pickles, Lea & Per-
rims Worcestershire Sauce.
j. T.. NcMASTER g. go.
sept IA
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-20

"A COSTLY SHOPPING ToUR.-A New
York lady, whose name her friends
decline to make public, but who is
we'll known, had tho misfortune. on
tuesday last, while shopping, to lose
from her satchcl the sum Of $4,000.
The amount was in bank bills of large
denominations, contained in al cn-
vclopo tightly scaled, bearing the
ladys name. During the morning
she visited a number ofuptown stores,
among others Arnold, Constable s.
CO.'S. She made purchases there, and
looked at new silks recently imported.
She discovered her loss soon after
leaving this store, and, returning, in
qnircd Of Mr.. Motif, the manager, if
any of the clerks had reported finding
the envelope. The clcrks.at the coun,
tcrs where she made her purchases
were questioned, but none of them
could throw any light upon the sub.
!cct. 1t was then concluded that tho
lady had either laid the envelope on
the counter in a moment Of absent.
mlndcdncss or dropped it in the thronr
which is continually surging in and
out ofthc store. IN either event somo
one has picked it up and kept still
about it. The lady is wealthy, and viii
not greatly feel the loss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-15
An Interesting LeiteP from Judge
I Isiaek to Gen. Hancock


When Gen HaDcock's Order Number
40 was made public. the Hon. Jeremiah
s. Black wrote him the sniljoined letter :
WARRINGTON, Nov. 80, 1867.
MY DEAR GENERAL; This moment
read your admirable order. I am much
engaged, but cannot resist the ten.pta.
tion TO steal time enough from, my
clients 70 tell you how grateful you have
made me by your patriotic and noble be-.
havioY.
Yours Is the first most distinct. aud most
emphatic recognition which the pFinci.
pie Of American liberty has received ut
the hands Of any high officer Isl a South.
ern command. 1t has the very ring OF
the Revolutionary metal. Washington
never said thing in better tasts or bet
ter time. IL will prove TO all men that
"Peace hath her Victories not less than
these Of var" congratulate you, not
because II will make you the most popu.
lar man IN America, for / dare say y0n
care nothing about that. but because
it will give you through oil time the
solid reputation Of true patriot and a
sincere lover of your country, its laws,
and s:s government. This, added TO
your brilliant achievements as soldier,
will leave you without rival in the af.
iections of all whose, good will Is worth
having, and give you place in history
which your children will be proud of.
This acknowledgements from me does
not amount TO much, but am express.
ing only the feelings of millions and ex.
pressing them feebly at that. With pro.
found respect, yours, &C.. .fs
l"' j. 8. black.