GOV CHAMBERLADY INTERVIEWED IN CARD0ZO CASE
The Charleston News and Courier reports an interview with Governor Chamberlain who defends State Treasurer Cardozo amid calls for removal. He asserts confidence in Cardozo, disputes fraud charges, and criticizes political opponents while detailing funding practices under the funding act. The piece outlines court-like questions about bonds, coupons, and the legality of funding decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carat
Gourisr
Sian
Cardozo
Sila Layscet
Pino
Cardoso
Mr. Cardozo
Franele 1
South Osroling
Treasury
Columbis
Snowe
Mr. Cardoso
Avery Cram
Chidozo
Mer. Cardozo
Beache Point
Fira
New York
Spear
Lesad
Bfr
Dollar
Cardoro
Melton
General Assembly
News and Courier
Maey
Vernor
ntan-Herald
Union-Herald
J. @. Thompson
One and Courier
Sse
Daniel H. Chamberlain
South Carolina
Bensta
House of Representatives
F. L. Cardozo
Osance I
P. L. Cardozo
Varius
Pebreaty
Caler
Columbia
Banda
F. L. Cardoza
Stata
Anid
F. J. Cardozo
P. L. Cardoza
FT. Cardlozo
The Garden Change for Every Man in the Country
The piece urges all households to cultivate gardens and diversify crops. It argues wealth need not precede beauty and comfort, contrasting urban scarcity with rich soil and climate. It cites plantations with minimal diverse gardens and laments neglect of edible and ornamental plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cronia
Sys
Willis
Loss of Millions by Cotton Planters Warns of Speculation Loss
A 19th century notice discusses estimated cotton crop for 1874-75, blaming speculators for price suppression. It argues prices should have been nine pence a pound when crop falls below four million bales, citing losses of up to 27 million dollars and stressing cotton planters’ financial calamity. It compares yearly receipts and forecasts, noting English buyers’ awareness of diminishing U.S. cotton, and predicts a price rise to benefit speculators more than planters.
Open Salary Debate Ends With Open Return
A Virginia minister Dr B faced a Kentucky church where pay was debated as open ended. Members argued for paying any amount when in treasury, while the pastor proposed variable dates for preaching. The church settled on a $100 yearly salary and twice monthly preaching on the second Sabbath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Magazine
W.F. B
Virginia
Kentucky
Dr. B
Hayinghua
Buss
Convict Labor and the Costs of Prison Population
The state penitentiary risks debt if convict numbers rise beyond three hundred in six months. The budget is built on two hundred inmates, and the system lacks skilled labor, tools, and facilities. Comparisons with Ohio and other states show potential for profitable convict employment, but legal barriers and inadequate infrastructure hinder progress. The piece urges General Assembly consideration of reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Massachusetts
Maine
Pennsylvania
Tennessee
So Mholi
Orease
Tabor
General Assembly
nion-Herald
Editor's Burden as Public Opinion Seeker and Scapegoat
The piece argues editors must balance diverse reader tastes across politics, agriculture, local news, and literature. It notes critics demand perfect fairness while readers vary in sensitivity to sensational content. The author cites that true editor work requires patience, restraint, and constant diplomacy amid relentless scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beecher-Tilton
Charles Reade
Oglethorpe Behy
The Vicksburg Troubles and the Radical Rule
The Mississippi Investigating Committee report reveals alleged corrupt rule in Vicksburg under Radical control. It cites heavy debt growth, a black-led revenue scheme, and taxes imposed on whites amid chaotic governance. The minority accuses a corrupt ring, recalls Dec. 7 clashes, and urges honest local government free of federal army interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicksburg
Autvority
Mississippi
Cormpt
Radical Party
Vickeburg
Amos
Infant Found Safe After Daylong Woodland Search
A two year old boy named Jesse Leonard Calvert vanished from Abbeville County near Buzzard Host on Monday evening while chasing an older brother. About seventy five to one hundred neighbors joined the hunt, and at dawn the next day the child was found on a rail in the woods drenched but unharmed. His parents, Mr. A F Calvert and spouse, expressed sincere congratulations as the community shared relief after a tense rescue reported by the Prevse and Banner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axp Fouse
A. F. Calvert
Buzzard Host
Abbeville County
Little Fallow
Jesse Leonard
Macbot S
Haine
Paramit
Wanderer
Fother
Fither
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Charleston News and Courier
Chamberlady
Cormusta
Ta Pales Eaenne
Acetone
Chamby Tal Bee
Joint Committee
Ithini
Enue
A. Swairs
Senate
J. A. Barker
House
Sard F. L. Cardozo
Fr. L. Cardozo
Gener
Gener Any Statement of Wish Transactions of the Tremury
Bystis
Tkwan
L. Cardozo
Ain
Snower
Oi Garten
Keeimmy Hughes
Vincennes
Ind
Doclaras
General Sheridan
Ireland