The Abbeville Press and Banner, 1869-12-17
The front page of 1869-12-17. 1,643 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
Front page text
1,643 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1860s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
j jtcsoivea. "inat said electiou bo dc- u , clarcd null unci void. f] , The motion was seeondod by W. B. t ; Nash, colored. 1 j Wright, in reply to a request from d > Leslie to give his reasons for making I. j tho motion, said, substantially; The r * Legislature had appointed county j . canvassers to superintend the election i i and sec that it was conducted accord- f t ing to law, and if there were any ille t t gal votes to throw them out. Jf f - there were such, they did not throw - them out it appeared, from the testi- I j mony. According to the law, tho report of the county canvassers is t liual. While, perhaps, they knew of J* irregularities, yet they would not I 1 throw out the votes for the reason, t i perhaps, that such action would have t - interfered with the election for conn- a - ty olficers, who were voted for at the -ii - same time and who have been since t . installed. It was shown that there u was fraud at the election?at Cal- t houn's Mills?and it was in evidence that men had been intimidated, but t the committee Look no cogni/.aneo of t it, Lecausc it was "ot admissablo to t show which way those who were intimidated and prevented Jj'om voting i would'have voted. There was no > corruption shown in the conduct of < the judges, and the law does not al- i i it... ? ' -? -> l
| x irsoiuiiuii ?ji <im uoitru ??i i/irec. II tors of tbi* Bank, Certificates of } Deposit will ha issued, drawing interest at 1 f ilio rate of seven per cent. l'kr annum ' - llio local rale for money in the State o! , South Carolina, for suiiih deposited in this , manner, to remain not le?a than thirty _ , days, payable on dumaud after ton days s i no1 ice. I * The Capital Slock of this Bank is now I j $123.500, and authority has been grant- v , ed 10 increase it to tho sum of ?200,000. a - Tlie security of Depositors is guaranteed d , the lull payment of this C .pitai Stock, < - and by the examination and pjblished re- . . ports of its condition whenever required by , the Coiup'ioljoi of the National Currency i Bureau. The Bank deals in Exchange, Gold and s - Silver Coin, and National and Siato Secui rities generally. Deposits received in , Coin or Cunency, ami paid in the same, n , When interest is paid, it will he in k ud. h , Peisons having fui.d- -'o invest, are res- . ptctluliy invited to correspond with the I'le.-ideiit or Cashier on the subject, and m.ike all investigation tliey may see proper t?? satisiy themselves o! the safety and productiveness of an investment in its stork. The Caroliua National Bank has pur. cbtjsad for its use the building belonging -j
>0 sacrificed if ho ?li< 1 nol; if tiio contilution did not give the Seriate the irivilego of keeping from itn body the nan whom it believed whs elected by raud and intimidation, he was willing o camp outside of it ^tho constitution) or this special occasion. Senator Leslie introduced the folowing: Resolved, That the subject matter of ho election in Abbeville County, for Jtato senator, especially at Calhoun's dills, in Raid county, be sent back to he Committee on Privileges and Klccions, and that they have power to end for persons and papers, and take ill the evidence pro and con in regard o all charges or allegations of fraud ind intimidation that took place at hat or any other poll in the county. Resolved, That the committee report ,o this Senate the number of vote."! :ast at that and at every other poll in hat county for State senator. Resolved, That the committee report o the Senate every fact in connection ,villi the legality or illegality of the dcction as held at Calhoun's Mills, in cgiird to tho organization of the poll inJ whether there wcro any legal nanagcivJ there or not on that day. tt-..i 4 i.a -f V\1 Ir\\f !ti n? hacaIii
j. uwici ct jiffonaiu can snow as pretty goods, as fine goods, as stylish goods as can bo found in Baltimore or New York. And, besides, they can prove their prices to be from 25 to 50 per cent, lower than city prices. They haye every stylo of Hat and Bonnet that is out. Should any now and novel st3'le make its appearance in New York, they have arrangements by which to get it immediate*, hence there is no necessity for the Ladies of Abbeville to pay city prices when the}- can do better at home. Mrs. Sap-ard has had experience, both in Europe and America, and, we think, has the confidence of every Lady of taste in Abbeville. She. is assisted by Mrs. Jno. A. Wier whose good taste and skill in* this Department is well known to the Ladies of Abbeville, and will always be pleased to see her friends at the Emporium of of Fashion. Mrs. Sassard and Mrs. Wier will take pleasure to show the Ladies, Flowers, Feathers, Bridal Wreathe, Plumes, Birds, Ornaments, .Ribbons, Sashes, Curls, Switches, Chignons, Embroidered and Braided V nlrflfi on/I Ql* i ??*a
?"u iiiuov jn w^i toon v. j. v ' this end much dcponds upon the will | the energy, and if need bo the purse \ of the Executive Committee; hencc , it is necessary that ouch a committoc should bo composed of citizens, wht 1 are willing occasionally to sacrifice private interests for tho public weal The Executive Committee will meet in the Secretary's Office at eleven o'clock on tho morning of tho iirsl Tuesday in January ; and to prevent tho necessity of calling another meet, ing during the year, it is urgently ro '! quested that every member intouuinii 1 to serve will bo present. Jn the present issue of the Press, ] propose a scheme by which tlx Society may bo firmly establishes upon a monied basis, and wliiel gehvme J respectfully aslc the members of the Commit tec to reflect up on, and if tficy approve of it, to cir I cnlate it in their respective sections EXKCL'TlVE COITXF.E. JAMES M. LATI.Ml-;J?, JOHN E. BROWNLEE, SAML Y. HESTER, ED. CALHOUN, J). M. 110 DC JOES,
tors to uo lime tlie uemocrats would t do?not give a .Republican a fair t showing?but to give each! of tho eon- > testants a chance. He knew that if 1 this was a contest between Radicals and Democrats, and this were a Democratic Senate, the senators would not I J give Guffin time to say "God have t t mercy on my soul," before they would 1 chuck him out of the window; and e that is the way some of the Republi' cans want to do with their opponent's ] ' representative, because they (the i Radicals) are now in power. This is i ' not tho right way?this is not justice 1 ! ?but it does not seem that there will i ever be justice in South Carolina when ] ' it C:)ine^ to a question of politics or j color. If a man says he is a Demo- ( i crat, that party goes for him; aud if i ho Bays he is a Republican, the Re- c j publicans go for him, right or wrong, i . There never was a fait election held t
5 tlio men who wore intimidated, as is t claimed, would havo voted for Guffin. c * If the election was unfair at any poll, o \ throw the vote at out. It is claimed 3 that the election at Calhoun's Mills t was unfair; if so, throw it out. Then ; tho election is a tic?each candidate - has 1403 votes. The Senate cannot admit both?I won't vote to admit Guffin, 'bore God I won't; but can I consistently vote for Mr. Cothran? It t | appoars that Guffin put his official sig- i naturo to the report that Colonel Coth- ] 1 ran got a majority of votes, and then t * sent a protest saying that it was not * so. Because he made a fool of himself ^ J in this business, he asks us to make j - fools of jOurselvea. I don't think Ab Abi - i Abi beville County is entitled to a seuator, r if it do not have one for a thousand . j years, it would, perhaps, be better off. I i j I'd like to bave a good Demoorat like ]
iul. ae jjcbsops listened attentively, bi Breaking, at last, the silence which m ho peeserved during the narration of q, i Eniantin, ho replied: 'Your ontorprhe . was a vory grand ono, but you oro not the only persons who have thought of it; and it is only the want it? ; of means to execute it tbot has embarrassed all your predecessors up to ^ the present time.' 1 But Enfantin had answered all ob; jectionB. pi 'Our preparations were coraplet/e m he replied; 'the means were not want- m in?*f o? 7 Ho then gave to M. do^Eesqeps the , . address of another retired Socialist apostle, who was livinglet Lvons, aftd n* 1 who was the depositary of all the to 1 plans, lines and estimates, .of the pro posed canal. -m 'I will vHit hint* .said .Lesseps. . In f^ct, on his wayk to Egypt, Le*. tn 1 eepe pajeed* through Lyon*. Xhiriug V? k the voyage he carefully examined the / * > . t f
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.