davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24
WHOLE NO. 2,83O.
The Dare-DeYiI FORREST.
IAN ex-confedernte officer in the Cincinnati
Enquirer.l


No manever exacted stricter ODE
dience or moro thoroughly main
tanned 1t. He brOoked no disobedl-
ence of his own orders, and he
resented their infraction with char
acteristic fire.
When his command needed sup
plies he stopped on no technicalities
of obstruction to obtain them. The
writer well remembers once sending
a requisition for food and forage to
an officer at one of the railroad sta
tions, and was refused on the ground
that the supplies belonged 10 an
infantry command in. the rear. For
rest having failed in the same man.
ner to obtain needed provisions, he
coolly took what he wished without
further parley, stating that if any
complaint was made he (Gen. For
rest) was responsible. His services
were so valuable that his summary
methods were overlooked. He said
to the writer i'm explanation Of his
taking these supplies that he never
heSitated to override formalities
when he deemed it necessary; that
he would break a thousand of them
at any cost to himself before his
men and horses should suffer for
want of subsistence, and that the
infantry in camp could get plenty
more, while his men, always in act
i've service on the front, could not
obtain supplies all the time.
Another instance of his disregard
of rules was that he allowed his men
to absent themselves just when he
pleased. He had his troops on hand
on all necessary occasions for march
or fighting or picket duty. He
would turn a whole regiment loose
for day or two when in the vicin-
ity of their homes, OF when they
could be spared, and this when
there were positive orders against it
from army headquarters. And the
practical result of it was that it alb
solutely benefited the service; it
satisfied and encouraged the men,
and made them better soldiers. No
general punished desertion more
severely or demanded harder SER
vice, and none took more response
bility in behalf of the comfort or
pleasure of his command.
While the writer connected lines
with Forrest the scouts of that Off
Ger were constantly i'm front and
rear. Forrest not only reconnoitred
his own ground but that of every
body else. His search for informa-
ton was unceasing. 1t was his
restless watchfulness and inquiry
that constituted one of his chief
traits. His scouts were ubiquitous.
They went everywhere and they
exhausted every source of news.
Wherever he went he had every
road, path, thicket, and point of OBJ
servation or approach, front, flank
and rear, picketed, and in addition
his scouts swarmed for milesaround,
sending bulletins to him hourly.
Just before the battle Of Chicka-
mauga the writer was in command
of brigade of cavalry at Alpine,
Ga. Forrest passed by going to the
front and enquired of the condition
of matters and the news of the enc
my. He received all of the inform
alton obtainabic, and as he started
off to the front he bowed adieu and
said: 81 believe / will go and give
them fellows dar."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24
GarfieId's HIuIattO Managers.
Washinpton Post

Tom Ochiltree, of Texas, has pro-
nounced for Hancock, Cameron
gave me a certain section of the
south to look out fol" Tom explains
"and every id delegate in that
region / brought up to Chicago for
Grant. They wereall for him when
they got there, and they remained
true to him, with the exception of
one nigger from Alabama. He was
bought up the third day after his
arrival for $1,000. AS soon as /
heard of the transaction / went for
that nigger and managed finally to
get him back into the Grant ranks,
money and all. He stayed there
until the call of that id thirty
sixth ballot commenced. Alabama
was first on the list, and the nigger
rose and voted for Garfield. / want
ed Grant, but Hancock is a good
second choice, and / am going to
take the stump for him. / shall
travel all over the country, and
everywhere / speak I propose to
tell how the spontaneous Garfield
managers bought out my Grant
nigger for 81 ,000." The republican
party will have to look out for Tom.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

THE reports from the wheat re-
gion of Minnesota and Dakota are
almost without exception favorable.
Some damage he's been done by the
rains and By rust, but the general
outlook is good for more than av-
erage harvest. 10
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24
not be presented to the people
through the ballot for electors.
J. w. GERARD,
~ William street

And now, why are the Radicals
eager to get Hancock out of the
army. Is it that the army is again
to. be used as an engine of usurpa-
ton, and Hancock is thought like
~ to be an obstacle?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

"WHo," says the Saturday Re
view, lean enjoy chat with man
who always talks OF woman as fe-
males, and Of man as an individ-
ual with whom things are never
like, but similar; who never begins
a thing but commences II who
does not choose but elects who
does not help, but facilitates; who
docs not supply but caters nor buy
but always purchases who calls a
beggar mondicAnt with whom %
servant h always domestic, where
he is not a menial who docs not
say anything, but states Il; and
does not end but terminates a.; who
calls a house residence, nc which
he docs not live, but resides with
whom a place II a l0cllity, and
things do not happen but transpire.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

IT would seem that the love OF
the republican party for the negro
IL not altogether of earth earthly.
Sunset" Cox has interviewed a
negro who went TO hell in drcnm.
"Werethereany demOcFaisthere?p
Vas, right smart spTinklin'.
"Any republicans ?"
"Hell war full oh um."
"What were they doingP
"IIoldin' de nlggahs twlxt dem
and dc fire."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

New and nobby straw hats, in
brown, white and fancy colors, for
men, boys and children, at v. L.
Williams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

Ladies' plain Newport ties and
slippers for home wear, from 25 cts.
per pair up, at V. L. Williams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

Ladies' button and side-lace boots
in fancy and plain styles, at V. L.
Williams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

Misses, children's and Infants
plain and fancy shoes, strap shoes
and slippers at V. L. Williams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

Gentlemen's fine dress boots and
shoes, in plain and box toes, at V.
l.. Williams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

If you want a nice stylish hat of
any kind or size try V. L. Will
liams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

Ventilated hats in straw and fur,
at V. L. Williams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

If you want pair of nice dress
boots, shoes, or slippers of any style,
quality, or price, try V. l.. Will
liams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

Ladies' fine and stylish shoes and
slippers at V. L. Williams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

while Warehouse Cark
sold, the whether ad-
unless have written orders
the insure.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

GentIemen's kid, goat and calf
low cut shoes, in all styles, at V. l..
Williams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

Handmade brogans at V. L..
Williams:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

Gentlcmen's latest styles stiff and
soft hats at V. L. Williams.
Remember the place, No. Is Fran
in showing our goods and giving yOl
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24
SPRING,l8

SPRLN&zl $780,
Ladies' fine and stylish shoes nobby hats,
shippers at " L. Williams brown fancy colors, fo
-- men, boys children, at v, L
Misses, chldren's and infants Williams
plain and fancy Shoes strap shoes - - 4 nd f,r
and slippers at V. L. Williams. - W + vUi,;arns, ~
Ladies' plain Newport ties and :, -. - ..,;ob ho+ !
slippers for home from 25 cts - o, y ~ a. - 80 " + vii
per pair up, at " L. Williams. any Nii' u o W = " -
Ladies' and sidelace boots - -. = ,o dmo,
In1i, ANY M P ~ = boots, shoes, or slippers of any style
~ quality, price try V. L. Viii
Gentlemen's dress boots and hams.
Shoes in plain ana Dox toe at v Handmade brogans
l" "hAi"iN'' Williams.
Genemens kid, goat and calf Ladies' hand pegged calf shoes
shoes, in all Styles at V. L. " l.. Williams
Williams
All styles of ladies', misses an0
enlcmens latest styles chdrens
soft at " L. Williams. ". L. Williams.
the place. No. rs Franklin Street We VIII take pleasure
in showing goods and giving you our prices
W. T. Williams
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

Ladies' hand pegged calf shoes at
7. T.. Williams.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

Gb.r5ars Trissinssn.

als 5sIsne cas- 3immer ibrts @aters
bstrat fano fe paHelbe lssr ; pas Grab.
fddslsrsiet ftanp nod out rem Eii3s
pansben etn binsspprfsnss 3situnsss
blatt, pas etnen Aidenbeber balb BE.
psdts, norm Der nod lanslau slimmsnps
Stumpf elmer Gtsarre lag. slussn,
f&einli1 bate 8ulfo ttslen &auu, 70
sbsn srft SsrlaGsn, wte feline Iottsr sors
selsbsn, mar or bsrfttS aussssanstn.
8cbinl has puste eaS arnie Rino nur
40 gut. Gs muste alIein fstn, aIstn NIT
isintm Slide, NIT istuer Gorge NIT fei.
usr dnsfltbsn l1sbsrlesun9 : ME SEQ am
bttsn : am i&onsnofsn fir ibren 9a-
ter = ibsr eeIsn Ireiben aufsufldren
lei; bsnri zen Gslisbtsn barber tduIdsn
~ pelen, fam ibr aud ntat stnsn Ap'
senbItd In ben Stnn.
90 beIaifttst NIT ten psridiseenfsn
Gntplrfen unp pldnsr etns Ssleneu Der
Wprssn bin, rpsnn aud bsute bic Belt
lansIam ssnus peritri6, bis bic srisbnts
unb aud ptseer balls ssfir&tets Na@s
mittassfunpt anbra6. Sts bate ibrsn
Batter, einsn FiGtissn Woment abse'
re9nst 100 CT mad Sauie sefommsn
mar, UNI In Gle Spilstts ;u BEN bon ell
mem lsinr @snpHsn sessbenen Diner ~
MAIDEN, nod ni6t seiprp&sn, als fs nun,
tbn aufsuIu&su, tbre @pbnuns psrltss
rnp BEN Gurlaale saiSrttt.
sluf bislsm @sss traf Ts NIT Grispin.
aen auIammsn, Der pobl In Der umse.
buna ees gurlaaIs auf tbr Somu,sn &c,
ruartst. Die 9sSesnuns mar tbr ers
rdnf&t ss trinste fs ben rpadtrn
Weann ni9t ldnssr In untlarbstt lber
ibre Gntf9lts6unS 1T lafsn. Na& Der
srRsn 9ssrdsuns ssfanp fe ibH bsSbalt
einfa1 uno ~eFsnber;ta, eaB fe feline 8es
psrtun8 banfsnp ablsbnsn mlKt, neil
ibr pen ni&t msbr fret iet, neil bic Nsi.
suns, bic sr bsanipru&t, bsrsits = tpts
fs bsute srtannt babe - stntni @nbsrn
setSrs ! Snbem fe 10 iefn ssst8tes Ser.
traasn NIT Gem ibrissn ebrte, appellate
He slst13sitis an fstnsn gpslmutb, tbr ~
serssttu, iptnn fs ibm, tpsbe astban.
Sc Iapnms bic abpsiluns absr aud
sesebsn lpurps, lag BARN far ben iun8sn
@utsbefSsr bod oftnbar elm barter
S&las i'm traf Die 9trni&tuns lstnsr
5pfauns I&uasli&, Der iabe Garbsns
rus&isl, Der f& auf lsinsna sumatbia.n
gsf&te ,siste, psrrtstb tas. Gr listts
has tsnss Wdp&en rabr unp tnnts.
tpts ltin tp4bapisss Abisben BON ben FL
u~masbsuSsn 0erbdltniFtn bsptelsr, chen
absr neil Ct ~srosber,ts mar. loutt fe f&
ni&t umlunf an ittnsnGetmutb 8twanti
baben. Ssine Dorte isisten btss, nj.
n nun bana& frttenb. lttntr Stfmws
bic ssbSrise Gsftsfstt tu esben, antpor.
tste: 60 i&mtllt& Sbn Ab!fbnans
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

naentrtHsn asc's NIT ibrsm Batter susss
rpantt ipurpeu, bsmd6Hsts fe tbrer cine
letht srfldrlf6e S%srlesenbstt. 8eeIns
Fust BON pisfsr. fongte fe babsr aud ieBt
riur ~bsfanssn e,UisSsrr, Geo babe iuft cts
men uneanaissn Gag sstrcfsn, ea ibr
0atsr serabs beuts ~ Slid aussebeten
lsi uno audi, fstnsr tisli6sn 9eppbnbeit
ssmdb UNI otsie Stunpe i&un bic Sob
nuns SsrIafsn babe.
Dem iunsen Wanns sntsins bic Be-
f~ansenbrit, NIT Der sisS Sorssbra&t NOR
ben, nf6t aanL cod iBnprtrte CT fe NIT
tpsItmdnnii@er 9spanptbsit uno CAB bas
bur& aud Sflensn tbr Si6srbeit 3urdd.
Sis bsristbsn nod cine WeiIe ben sestss
naisn 3sftpunft fir pte 5errr chamber
10 trtHsn uno !renntsr fib enblih, naHs
Gem ie bic 8ereinbaruns sstrcfsu, am
Nadmtttass Dor 8esinn her Gurmufts
fi& TN parts III faesn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07
epIem Gerfdnbnib flr bic beiuatblf9su
Gfifsn Nnh MphrSnhs nntAshan E,nn

splIem gerfdnbnib fdr bic beimatblf9sa
Sitten unb @ebrdu6e Sorfsbsn FAM.
Was aber Gbsrbarb Erispinasns sbrs
Hide auser BON Grsube unb 3ufrisceus
belt eradblen, fas flblt aud lein 5srs.
Das idmuds. frtfhte 5atpsrbsdsn, bas
fdr ibn.tabsimssrtlibt, lief es sablaGsn.
has ancenfsn on bic surte. frsmbe Blu.
me, Der etnif feline sause Spmpatbie f&
~susenstst. Stine eisbe fir bic Eotter
ces Sptslsrs rar nunmebr Elm iiberpuns
bensr Stanepunft. tau6te bic Grinnsr.
eruns paran In tbs, aut 70 sssaSte CT
tbrer als - elmer Susenetbprbsit, uuf
bic man In reifsrn Sabrsu ;utiidbltdt
urt ld&slt.
Gsrfssuns folst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07
Die
go6ter 6es Spiefers.
Rcpsae Ron M. 2utpiH.
3 psiter Sell.
T8srtiesuns.l


,@ute 0aGt, mstn eisblins, mad
bae On morser pi.ter frtI6 bift." Sr
Selltes er is. Sslene tpartets Bic tas
Wdc1sn ibr ben Tbse berbstsebra4t,
tann ldlpb fs ets 3bdr. llno nun, 70
gan, psrIuGsn uno auf f6 uaetn anses
tpteisn, fam etn 9sfdbl unenbltder
Wsbmutb, psrmiidt NIT perpirrenper
&atbloFsfsit dtsr ie. Dod mitten In
eas Dunfel ibrsr Irdbial fel p:e eth
Ieudtentsr Stsrn Der @seante an Den,
Der rfmmer pie Ssinsa Ssrldft penn fs
tbn ni&t perluGsn. 3u Tim f& pens
tenb, fanb fe bsnTrot unb bte &ube,ters
itr aruneS, junses Sers 10 becd,ftis mar.
Sbr Summer lbfe f& tn erlsf6tnnes
1brdnsn ure Ianft psinte ie fi6 tn er.
quidsnesn S6laf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07
vi.
@ieherisben.

SStentfttufu.
J..
aas aao ytaVt .ss,a -.t.nan
f'uem anp aus V'u' aoe a,sUSn
. eeas a~aSesesI.ta a.s E.av.sass.
S.eSeI aee1 eH Uun.s'gsn ys.oV, 8
INV o.t S'vs me sHsa ,V"a.s." III. III.
Sen ~. QUIZ s,ns p.'I''V'
esI.V!en, ~ 81 ots w yet Slaage "
l~la!en pFsSN, Wo ma ,m ea.laa' vas
uen.e q. 9ua,an.e asl'ss,t m"g n WV
~ ;tm i%sn.e wv. vuI 'w~s lsavs
~ =, M. nsSSs wasas
.n.Th. ros. ".n,.St s,r% ~.
g. Ss,assrSsn ss rsr h,n
assn,sns n,sa.at.".rsn s"". ~
CIV s!S"s'". Ms p"s.a .S' ."
YIN wv sa"s' ivy
unp apsr etsle game Ir''ge perrlip'
tett ipanrtt F9 raS ir.tie, S!aas Str1'
mslsSelt rag tstn Wofpsn ttuete. "a.
osl mar e'f su1t III eei 'tagl putW
tanen 0fn'Itsfleseh 9eislnist uno ao8e'
tugn = aabstoi0entnp mug uho e'
quiasno. pslene lueus pg cslseI uao
8etraftt8t igf IN psr Sl'ue OCT WaQt
Ttf per Grags pee wtor9ens au tetem
eirmlt9sn Yater en'pef Sewanetes
ger3 gate zen 8elug1sn a!eF 8eIuhCsn'
aer Siurnt terer l9risraltg erissten ye.
1aels gaife l9 unlsr Gem S'hnue 'erts
nnoligen V9llotliraasns selssL 'gl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

MI Dm, neon cem Snt'pluB tleu pe'
.gm a~us3aparren, Jpn aIgt ~ oetlallsn.
gepn aosr pa,ls ne fg aug penosn
loushs gu 2orfnels satua 1mM.r'
m.pI! Sem.. ealW ns oehn Ssa n.gsa'
lesuten wsenl@en 'gte aaa1set moso',
tsA loeshs @0nate pc 'gtea tss.hta Sa1
l. en'.aStn ~" 0uIW = S'"Ssrano,
mb; oaB :. n@ y" Ism 'gh aapee'1auIsn
ys.ee esisf,I1sa, elosItasns gassssa
smppI!s HW PCT S'eIS ns'n, Iaa.
n"SnaI nsost ets spsa,sa hI.vsn, wslss
a.. m a..r s'f .ssn ms EMMY
wy" .s
~Vs. noV s!h anpeItS vtvup v"g Ht
0ae ssosn PnTup1eH q pe slsho
maglt. Sutte mar isi0eho; ls,hs
arafie sel9pa@t aae ao8enust seiseefF
len ng taSH9 megf; nut tunltll9e
gullel p'el'en Jpn autrepL aeer 90 gao
Stancsn, NO aug pic Mot m'epr aus,
rstateH, ane lolgs Stunosi patter itg
IN Der issisn sen e%eeslleae 8erisp1t.
81 Sartos torpsTltpen Spmer5en Sc
lsate rp alseann peft'9e Nsue aosf leta
apaa ano atelosn, CT leleer gaBfe anp
serpanlpte sahn leine un9sadli0s sst'
esnlgat pstlaSte le'nen stseien set9t,
tnn' lstne S@wage UNI esre'ine eaeltp
oas anfsgt fps!gee CT ls'ilsra Stnee
anteue. 10 lanSs ois lsins aaIrs9un8 tp
s1l9opH pate aho q stoF IN 9ute,
SOllasen IanC: O9paptsn o'sle n@
aaM aay gu!0 w. ~ 'a'n SIu..
a a.. v.'ssn.s s~s .;n. Liza
r an . 1890 III
sn,.ss ~. ~ s.;man o. " ~
INV .va w ~. '. giss. |
NV - smrSs @ wv
wv ~ s.ps yv 2s%aEaas ams
.'@ ls V"s.Msm
800 D' ny WV ssy' WV wv 81
1870, '9a NV "M, "aa WV
SWsSxm "n.s sS
;.1sa m Vsm I s s"ss
h . naa =" yhn 49,
wv om wv rap WI
49,, ssT a D. uS." am wv ."
"m WIZ" s'o" ~ s'p
aoer que oisls DOZEN selsn Sepes'
s,Ga0e, o.e 'gl 1puh esE.m9sh' toaa'en
MOT S~sfp'apsr1, pap re lser ttst oas
Otaaenee ano Oema'9igenpe eHpfano,
wfi@es far te IN teref uI1esoanB Tag.
uhe gap III eifler ipt, eT einianen, ls'Wt
~Ssltaanlsn aoGtsr etnse Sptsiers, aa@
VeIagten oteeten, patte te p'seer w.
Einette 9tIuelt ltst Fh Urisetnsm u
eataul e,n8ep.slsn ofanrae'sn nc
F~ pessal0 an'a8l'~.
Als rtttsnetr Muetpee aus alsn etslt,
Dran8ialsi 3sssts f@ tbr nun Grtestns
gems Mntras, ben antunsbuasn tbr Wtue
ttt'hsr stnttster spuree, obslst6 tstn tie
tsres Oefabl ale po&attur9 urto Oant>
bartlett tut ben Vtrsrbsr tn tbr lebte.
Dtss tplret ia am &nee aud austetteno
Ss'psisrl isti. rps'tl ia trerri nttt ttn
rrarasaess Stras IN tbrsni Sntierrl tyr
sus.FuIsst y. lunssS pm mug! y
smn.sI " p.aesns oYns on w Vemls.Osn
%.ump..nssa o.ssans.a y Dsa@..a:
un0 agSslsge" pa90a, pa1 20 penn s,W!
a w sstss%, pom e.M o'spetH' se.sa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07
WretS g 20 Sents ober $3.50 pro Dut
aHs b" 6letne Marte1t. &alenoer fur @rifslids S + y,

Dieter a~IlerIte B
a Das RaIsneariam In @pit. uas S&sartsrud.
&tf 10 nsuen E4anfatrttbHb8tH
q ole Blumtn wearisns: TaieISf6tn.-gdl6eH.
-gptfee
81 SrautnfpieseI; Das BlumenmSs9eu. = Die int.
rettttn etypsn.-G ss 5~rtsnmds&tn Das @rab tiaer
5siistn. = Das frsmmt StnS. - Cue rtifs etbrtrsn. -
NrefS Ok genfS. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

u Idb OKdItnbarIum" N Wptb' uph S9mnrjprud NIT
IL ntusn WaqfatTttprtsu unb etrsn B,fG riibHns, fsuis
7abtlen jum &iufa rttbtn.
In Wtsn.
81 Gin ~t1uarirttr Ntuiahrs. grus.
a @tf9ittt hes Guastnktltts Mater Ter Admiras
bills" ntbf Gbbilerns befdbsn in AIdrt.
), gtristshts Der arFsfsr bee ,prstsratsftls, I'm ssrts'
idbrtstn RaItnssr.
81 Slaartrt. ,gr.i. Rtbas" fur has Sabr 1891, n,ba
Gnaebete ssn i0) @trtnnitu.
y misunderstanding bee trdr'ftu Germ @ilh'In
Glbtr. ID. D., aemtliaraiss sr grIstsitft Cincinnati
utbf psrtratt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07
fit ole 9ereimiatem Staatem Amtertaa,s fit sas sa6r 1881

81 ettsut6tf9rtibuus hes bp4p'fsR 5trtn Ndrtin
Rartp. erftr apSfst. fifar sts Gsrritprtams Daipta,
nsbf Portrait uue abbtItuHs br Ct. Ntstnrass.Gttd.
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

It q uSgeitdttete RdIenoer bat Q
Der glattsr Iisb les Rtns.--Grtnutruus an cine gate Tut-
ter Gta r~aetnets DenfmaI.-Dr ssbe'nntspeat S6raat.
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Dig s~sttftitst stlssin R.nata.-Gh si,st attst NIT
eea Gsee nt1t.
y @stapans Srausn /; Observation-Disclosures.
ma. paula. &afsttum. - 9euaaa. - Rabesuus.-
!" gu br3ieben bnrd alie ioliorn Snhban6
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

unS aaenteu. Rs
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19
The Credit Of the County,

The credit Of Fairfield county is
gilt-cdgcd. All outstanding claims
have been SO promptly paid, and the
expenditures have been SO well kept
below the receipts, that not only are
merchants and other business men
willing TO extend credit, but they arc
even bidding for The trade aud 70,
claims on the county treasurer. But
while county claims arc good, sch o.
claims arc in still greater demaud
Every dollar Of past Indebtedness (cx.
ccpt perhaps few dollars on one on
two doubtful clHims) has been paid
up, and every district &t the close The
last fiscal year had a balance to it,
credit. This is due partly to the close
collection Of the poll tax, but still
more to the careful management of the
commissioners, the county board OF
cXanin CrS and The trustees. At first
school claims were hawkcd about on
the street With no buyers. Hut they
improved somewhat ovrn in the last
two years OF Republicans management
and the fact Chat no; n:Nrc than Il
thousanu dollars. Uf unpaid claims
---.-'-~..''"''''.-1-rrrr.'Tr' w C;,tlSt
these Claims to hu cul4s.,t2rvl .he best
security in the county, and arc freely
taken MS collateral il, III" Bank. Thc
gilt-cdgcd character Of cauu!y au,l
schooi claims speaks volumes for TIE
Democratic administrations. ircom.
pctent county or school officials cru,,;
III one year destroy all ibis confidence.
AS 1t is, Fairfield challenges compar
son with any county in the. State.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19
A Word to Democrats.

While tho Democrats of South Caro-.
lima arc pursuing the even tenor OF
their way, lullcl into security by
thrcc years OF undispntcd sway, and
while aspilnnts arc looking no further
1'e@h than the mere securing Of the
Democratic nomination, which they
regard as eQuivaant TO election, tho
1oes OF the Democracy, open and
secret, are actively taking steps to in
@"Suratc determined struggle. The
remnant Of the Radical party held 81
ghost'y pow-wow in Columbia few
weeks ago, and appointed a chairman
1or each county in the State; and al
though these lesser lights arc hiding
themselves for the noncc un,]cr a
ouslci, they arc nevertheless secretly
working up their old organizations
1or the purpose, first Of sending dele
gates to Columbia to choose prcsidpn-
tial delegates TO Chicago, and secondly
to nominate Radical ticket in former
Kadical strongholls, and to tack on to
independents or third parties in
doubtful or Democratic counties. Sam
Lee, the notorious, addressed his
colorcd brethren in Camden the other
1hght. The Radicals arc holding.
meetings in Chester and Abbcvillc and
othcr counties, and though nothing
oehhlte has been seen in Fairfield,
Israel Byrd and Joe Thompson and
othcr cN-lcadcrs are beginning to
wear decidedly campaigning aspect .
we have entirely TOO much faitb IN
inc Democracy Of Fairfield to believe
mat any OF them are going to do any,
thing to divide the party and let tho
Kadica's slip in, especially after sccine
now the "Re-adiustcrs" in Virginia
nave turned out one-lcggcd Confe,lcr-
ate soldiers and filed their places
with sleek and greasy black Radicals -.
Dut 1t must be remembered that tbc
Radicals, even in 1876, had majority
IN the county, and that not only must
Inc Democrats stand firm together.
put they must gather in and hold ,hc
large army ofrocrnits gained from tho
ot'icr side. ltis well for the Demo.
Gratis to remember this, and to look at
the approaching contest as one of great
magnitude, involving the whole Union
ana not merely a squabblc for nomi-
nation to office ty the Dcmocrot;c
primary. Let them prepare them.
selves early SO that the battle may bc
won in the first onset. !. But if thov
smut their eyes, or go about grumbling
because everything does not please
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19

trip, sure connections and good time,
and no prairie dust blowing in ut th,
windows. And Yesterday, when tho
G nductor came around for tho ticket,
with little basket punch, l didn
ask him to pass me, but l paid my
fare like little man--twcnty-iive
cents for All hours run and i little
concert by the passengers thrown in.
Tell you, Pilgrim, you take the river
road when you want" ."
But just here the long whistle from
the engine announced Il station, and
the brakeman hurried to the door
shouting: "Iionsvillo! This train
makes no stops between here and
indianapolis !" .--..