Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ff Wr> -*'' -.>?' 'C;T" ^-'V i' * -^' .' ";^,|f^'.^ ~$Jv?;'J- ?\* 'rV^' JP * " ~ *W? JjJ* -? - . . ^ , /? 4. * V-. ' liX. * " '4/^ IP *L/j| M^IMC *.,<:? ' /v^W. * :r?B^*t:*3r^**~' ' ^ H * . raster *> ^ -s ? ? "* Ufettk ."' P "x^ ,.jJl * ..? '*<- . ^ ~ ^ T-f.' U\ "* , - I r u# i^ijwjax'jtfriRni ^ - ? !H^R wWMB^ v ,. -Ark. lm '" " ,. . "i " ^*> "7" T ' I TR riW A TV/fX?TPPT A T"KT V.Tn * ~ I ~ ~' ' ! -----=:?1 uuuu/ui.viJ?Uil -Li.\ 0?ViN -Cj f jjH "A WECKLESS LUNATIC WHO OUGHT TO BE ? CAUEI) LIKE A WILD BEAST." W This desperate man hastbeen driven by f his iusolcnt and ignoble ambition to medif tate a measure which stamps him either as V a Oatuline or a maniac. The most charitaV blc-treatment his fricuds could bestow on S him would be to shave his head, put him in f a straight-jacket, and commit him to some I kindly managed retreat for the insane.? If his power wero as great as his temper / is ungovernable and wicked, ho would bo a ) dangerous mau to bale It at large. What ' $ hw r.ow-thr^m? nnr?>. UMMr.flaifci t i^^^flton on'a charge of treason. The atrocity | . I of this wild threat docs not consist in the I ? I intended cQ&acquerf&stL to the victim. The ft I hanging oR/c*. Hampton would be a small \ I crime in wfctg*)*ont with the incendiary 'effect of ^trlr^rh^htteuipt. A maniac who J should carry a torch into a powder rnaga^^kziuc, or a villain who should send a tool on that errand, would hardly excite more horror than on incendiary politician undertaking to arrest for treason the most popular and trusted citizen of South Carolina in the present inflammable condition of pub^ lie feeling in that State. A man m.ust be absolutely i?>?ane not to know that such an act wow'd kindle the whole State into a conflotation. It would "bo absurd to say that ^^^^Mhc author did not intend this consequc^jc, H^^Kif he should venture on such an act when popular passions are excited to such a pitch that the restraining moral influence of ^H|^Hiat has prevented violent outbreaks. If ^^^^Hrovcrnor Hampton could be arrested, tried, ^ j^^Hentcnccd and hanged with as little tumult m^His attends the ordiunry course of justice, ^^H^Bovcn then the conduct of Chamberlain ^^^^ would be ignoble and detestable. But if sued ft tnmg woro attempted there would be ft general uprising throughout South Carolina and the neighboring States to protect and defend him, and when violence had ouce begun in that way all control over popular passious would be lost, aud nobody could foresee to what extremetica they would go. It is uot the one life of Wade Hampton that would be put in lina. The worst enemy of thejtfuonx'iiw such a brands '' v w iflBwPBHyi^yidSp n Ilauiptor^^wiSell'; b^itW insolence wilPnbtr ; be impotent in its efTocton public feeing, ' an attempt is made to put the threat irt' ex- ' _o<,iution. Even if it be only au exhibition [ P''u,~ ^"llyiijg and bravado it is still wick" ' .9?-as tending to provoke disturbances ofRffe pCace. Treason against a State is an obsolete idea, lo be sure, the States have laws defiuing and punishing treason, but they have so 1 long been a dead letter that not one citizcnut in a thousand is aware of their tsxisten. <jtr They are like a sword that has rusted long in its scabbard that it cannot be aM In the whole history of onBrfnnu^*'thcroT^1 ^ ^has been but oue trial a of State government, aud^buHb^ty ftwtnncc b0 was an egregious blunder repented of. ., Tu the State of Rhode ^j|<feTh')inn3 \V. 11 Rors,w??^?4i^clc^ ofr&?m%nd sentenced lile. Hut when t lie cla &)? ftjfttfflWi III n'ljnl bad subsided hr. was par ? aoncd, aod^the Jj'egislature of the State j|n ^fflNpohn act restoring his civil rights and . ordering the record of his sentence to be 111 expunged. It was felt to be a disgrace to ^ie ^P*cthe Suite that its records should be stained Mi ibv a sentence for treason. That was the ' ^ treason trial in any State of this Union, iu,. Kfc Jt' it will probably be the last. The States . u need of a treason -aw, because . j .Jfcir govei'umOuts are guaranteed Ly th?* 1UV ^JJ^mtcd Spates. Whcu public excitement pov rran so high) in Louisiana and Arkansas over Roi contesting claims to the govcrnuiont, there ^ was no talk or thought of arrests for trea- . , eon. because that remedy isNalien to our in- Wl1 stitutiou.'. Hveu the Federal Government but places oo dependence on treason trials for swe its security. Not a single trial for treason j,a8 followed our grejvt civil war. Jefferson ^ Davis was arrested and indicted, but the ^ . .IIVM* - ? 1 - ?- X I. *r. -" ? bu II, UllU tt Mu ? ct t< | too glad to avoid a trial. The abortive tri- u,|d ' ul ci' Aaron Rurr is the only one in our ju- occi dicial records. Mr. Chamberlain must be as Catj crazy as he is desperate and malignant to j k. brandish the threat of a treason trial in the " ' fiicna of thn nennlr* n< S?i.?K n , r uvum UUI Ul 111 ii. if'" Kvon if tho courts of the State rccogni- org;i ze< 1 his title to tho Goveruorship, even if he thoi had judges on the bcuch as servile an t bru- OOIU as the iufamous Jeffries, he could not . , roc tire tho oonvictioii of Wnde Hampton. 1 1 1 The idea that a South Carolina jury would CHUS find a verdict of guilty is ridiculous, even this if the. judges were tools of Chamberlain. JjSC( Jtut, fortunately, the courts of South Caro, liua have"of late nctcd in a very becoming independence of party ties. Whenever the a ^ claim of office comes before them for adju- a,,d dveation thoy arc likely to decide mmi.iuf oi?? MBfoooutio^TrdiaKH. hut th/t|,roart ayn3 A??, W. an attempt to execute it M , nv u. fcibloody resistance. Perhaps tKldJ. . ?. a wants. lie would seek refuge in tlu>la <ffl '* W quarters of Gen. Ruger and expect Ifo. ^uss r Federal army to find the excuse which has not yet been given it for shooting down the ni peoplo of the Stato. The groat obstacle [jUsi .,'which has thus far stood in the way of this w^'( ambitions man is the noble solf-coiiunaud of (J]JI the citizens of South Carolina, which has ^ restrained them from any act of violence. C lie, perhaps, thinks that a turbulent upris- neel ?ng of th? people would inuke his fortune, to b i 1 a. i I " I ' ? V? as soon as fighting had once begun between the troops and the oitisens, he would expect it to go on until his political opponents were slaughtered or subdued. He feels that his power totters; sees that his last chaucc lies in overt acts of violence against his authority, and is despcrato enough to make a threat whose execution would dclugo the Stato with blood. Such a reckless lunatic ought to be cnged like a wild beast. Those who stand behind and abet this desperate political gambler and luuatic are almost as wicked as himself, llow docs this impudent man dare t6 act such a part ?? What emboldeus Uitn to hold on to an offico to which tho Courts of tho State say he has no title and meditate proceedings which junli iiimuiI qitn a an^na 4%r-l nage ? He ventures to brave the public" opinion of South Carolina, to defy its courts ot justice, to m?ku insolent threats ngai?'st the liberty and life of his political tor, only because he is supported try1 redcrnl knvnnAla 1.. .. * .1 ........... * '" ?rwl ... ?#(?j vuvio, vmpivij ?u u^tu'ioo inn ?n\a in subversion of right. President Graut must stand sponsor for his protege. His atrocious iusoleuce is inspired from Washington.? Our b ill-dozed President is pursuing a course of which ho will repent. President Grant's own impulses would never have hurried him into complicity with tho law<lc proceedings iu South Carolina.? He is misled by the Chandlers, Caincrons and hot-headed partisans to whom be lias unwarily given his confidence, and who seek to make him the instrument of their partisan violence. We call on him to discard these rcckl<^s advisors, who arc using him as a ladder, which they will kick down wlieu ?? *. -** *?J ? -* v\ thn altaiameuJk, of their objects. We respectfully ask liiny to take counsel of the safe, modcrt^jp&isb men of his own party, men who ' confidence and esteem of the country,.,. ?Ho is soon to retire to private life, after a and illustrious career of public servictt^r^ Ilis sincere well-wishers would be sorry to 8ecJ him go out of office with his rcputntMn4g|jtJ ished by actslwhich law-abiding men oE&Ef cr party can defend. The sooner bo aba'odo9 Chamberlain the better it will .be fbr t^b ponce of the country and for bia^oWmiiibsquilitv and fame.?JVc.tr York Thrift. f EUROPEON WAR. / London, December 28.?Ym Post, in t-' befbfr'e moviigi Her ans of transportation bidng defective, c lias been taxing lier resources to the aj most to get her army into a condition to ike with the greatest possible suddenness <1 vigor ; hut it seeuis now that her means transportation are inadequate to the task ^ providing for such a large army as would ^ necessary to strike a decisive blow against irkey. A Moscow despatch says the Gazette dcres the new Turkish constitutions were a ickcry of the po v i s. The ouly way of proving the condition of the Christians ?et( Turkey is the granting to Christians of 1 i right to carry arms or depriving the C. issuluien of that right. The Pall Mall Gazette says that proba- ^ J a word may he spoken to-day which will ] followed by instant war, threatening to ] olvc all K r ipe, soon, r or later. If the Mu irers demand a simple yes or no, or if the ^ rte, for military and other reasons, thinks ^ xpedicnl to go straight to the point ' hout delay, the answer will be a refusal; ] it- is more likely uo direct or final au- ? r will yet be given j not tfeitftlio ?MA sh wu the faintest B'saJnTanfcliliiTiJWfcS**- - ipntion, throughout tho various modifi- I'i^ ins, to the latest proposal for the simple j oduction of a small number of Belgian qjh i d'annes to supply the nucleus for an > mization of a native police force, after nodol common in most continental States, dudeslhat llussia is ready to accept, or gefjj ed to suggest, further modifications, be- ]j c affairs do not look well for^ Russia. At C time, it says, the stories of disagreeable 0 jveries iu Russian arsenals and uucxpeceaknoss in transport apparatus are prob- ^orr true. The country is almost bankrupt, ore the utter failure of tho iuternal loan ft ed how little mouey could bo screwed out G o people. The danger of antagonftui with Wot riu, and thereafter with * ?-J .. ..M viviuinu f, tlflU " . ? . zing' 3ing confronted by Great llritian at a p( in poiut of success, may well bring W ia to a pause, and Turkey knows hor lb rould be glad to withdraw froui her ar- ^ ? position. The question is not so A.' wriui,Pr t},0 Porte will jield to the ^'"NJemanas for tho sake of peace, but ^ 'lor *Wsia will ?bate them for the same , ! ct. N Pi . ~V- ? rit. (Vegon, is bull-headed, bull- W i "bully boy," but he refuses Nevi e bdVdozcd. J o Oc . \ v r - / . i f.'\ CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS. . CIIAHLE8TON DISTRICT?T. E. WANNAMAK Ell, P. E. Trinity?Jobn A. Porter. Bethel?W. II. Fleming. Spring Street?It. L. Ilarpcr. Berkley Circuit?S. D. Vaughn. Cainhoy Circuit and Mission?L. C. Loyd and O. N. Roundtrcc. Cypress Circuit and St. Paul's Mission? Gr. II. Pooser. Sunitncrvillo Circuit and Mission?.T. C. Russell. St. George's Circuit?P. F. K is tier. Ilardecvillo Circui^^J. wBTsseii.' ^II*cUo8villo Mi6sib?^J<t 11. Cobunn*. ?WNC^B(|fc^?5T'<iOT?WM. MAllTIM, P. E. Oranjburg Station?S. A. AVeber. ijircutV?7>. D. Dautiler. Bran*ville Oir2*?t?W. M. Hutto. St. Matthew's Circuit?J. H. Zimmerman.. M UppcJgt. Mntthovr'a Circuit?M. L. Banks, M Up*# jrango Circuit?A. R. Banner. 1 KaiwCircuit?D. J. Simmons. fifCuit?A. J. Cauthon. Wil ^sfoft^Yrcuit?M. A. McKibbin. EHjntoirwcuit?R. Herbert Jones. * Ajken Mission?S. II. Browne. y GSnitoville and Langlcy Mission?J. B-Jhmpbell. /jjFtliKto Mission?M. M. Furgcrson. cfllMtUA DTST.tiCT E. J. MEVN AUDI K, t P. E. / ^Washington ctrsct?J. T. Wiglitmau. fMarion street?J. W. Dickson, jf Columbia Circuit?T. W. Munnorlyn. r^innsboro' Station?G. W. Walker. I Fairfield Circuit?J. M. Boyd aud A. C. Walker. Chester Station?J. E. Carlisle. West Chester Circuit?M. H. Poosor. East Chester Circuit?J. W. Kelly and W. W. Williams. Rock Hill Circuit?R. W. Barber. YorkxjWz Station?W. S. Martin. York CircuV?L. A. Johnson, supcrnu- j uiorary. Lexington Circuit?C. D^Rowoll. Lcesviilo Circjjit?TrJ. Clyde. Edgefield Circuit?S. Leard. ' Fork Circuit?J/^E. Watsbn. # * - t *- - Mnnnlntr(fc ^ ----- r wyun?u. J. McMillan. Cism<r^ L. Shrcford. ^ Jp t ltichlanu-vo. ^JJfcuit and Missi?#**- t . Little. " Ti i 4 Hanging Hock Circuit?W. II. KirWftl' Chesterfield Circuit?J. \V. MurraytP*'. * Lower Chesterfield Circuit?11 Simpson Jones, supernumerary^ * '**' o Lancaster Station?Wj A. Honawr*' * t Zoar Circuit and Mission?^Si jW *!lied ,#J I A. lMyler. r\- n\ r Fort Mill Circuit?Johu L. Sta I1?*) F England, supernumerary. f'V^ ~t' * LOUENCE lUSTUlCi?W. P. TOW K- d Florence Station?A. J. Static 1' Liberty Chapel?W. D. Kirkl v / Darlington Station?John (J?? Vs0u- \ Darltt^ton Circuit? LJt* Lower Darlington Circuits.^" Dodi. " 3jL Chcraw Station?W. Thpnia%' r a riinmo.nsvillc Circuit?G. ells,4 A. ^ Legett. _ ^h^m' oJ Lynchburg Circuit?J. BjyTOfNorth Williamsburg vTrCT*^ asley. bt Kingstrec Station?I). T1 Dlack River Circuit and ^ bc rourdii: and Sainpit Circuit^MW " it. L. Duffic, II. 11. Rrowne. Georgetown Station?W. T. Capets fohnsonville Circuit?(1. W. t'AJvj ou jynch's Creek Circuit?J. (>?Com?"- ca. society IIill Mission?W. L. I'QudK^f Qa aioS'PisiuticT?yjjjL. Jus oec i pill tie, suporntitter ry. ; . soo !outh Marlboro' Circuit?G. S. Harmon. 8)in tanncttsvillo Circuit?T Mitchell, T K y0, bcrt. tha forth Marlboro' Cir .:iit-r=r-T C Davie. nnj Vnccamaw Circuit ^a'nd Mission?W by son. _ sup .ittle ltivcr Circuit and Mission, D W ma, . at 1 iucksville Station, J W Wolling. ??jf onwayboro' Station, L Wood. uiui onwayboro' Circuit and Mission, sup- Ina, il by L. Scarboro. disj eedec Circuit and Mission, J. J. New- t|,r< y- the ENV1T.LE DISTRICT, O. A. DAUHV, P. K. ,nar rcenvillc Station, A. Coke Smith. Wh rccnville Circuit, A W Jackson, J A felt ?d, supcrnurnerarv. ? . pus eedviile Circuit. T? McCain, J F Ma- hint ~ ' icrsor. "* a. - gUD :>rk Shonls Circuit, J Finger. the 'illiainston Stnlion, S Lander. teen ushyCreek Circuit J J Workman. whe ndcrson Station, II l/Chrntzberg of tl nderson Circuit aud Mission^ Abncr first, ndy Springs Circuit, J A Attuway. u^.u ckens Circuit, A W Walker. out 1 ekens Circuit nud Mtsaiou, K M Mcr- expe char alhalla and Seneca City Circuit, J J ing < lie. field onee Miwiiou, W P Meadows. 11 an ii . ** ^ *.' Westminster Circuit and Missiou, C 1) Mann. Shallot* Ford Circuit, L P Phillips. Poudleion Circuit, S B Jones. OOKESBfcltY DISTRICT, M. BROWN, P. K. Cokesfctiry Station, R P Suiart.' Cokcsb(iry Circuit, W A ('lark, E J Price. Abbcvi|lc Station, W S Wightman. Abbcvflc Circuit, N R Melton. South Kbbevillo Circuit, S P II Kiwi 11. Lowndfsvillc Station, W 11 Lawton. Tumbling Shoals Circuit, J B Trav/ick. Grccutood Circuit, R P Franks, L F SX'ARTANTfC^yp DISTRICT, H M MOOD, P. E. Spartanburg 8tation, J M Carlisle. Union Station, A II Lc3tcr. Ghcrok?e circuit, J F Smith. Carte Ocek circuit, D / Pantzlcr. Jonesvillo circuit, George M Boyd. Goshen Hill circuit. R R Dagnal. UaurenB archit, J A Mood, A G Gantf. Limcston/Spring* circuit, J B Wibon. Blnck's Sjition circuit, E L Archer. 1) .1 i L S tir tir * * * xjeuuuni yx-uii rv tv niocci. Govrarvmlio circuit, D M Booker. ? Rich Hill circuit, A 1* Avant. Clinton circuit, W W Joues. After a harmonious session of five days, the Coufcreucc adjourned at n late hour Monday night. 4 * ? # BKDFIETJ'S LAST LETTER. CyATTAAHrX,, TbNN., Doccnibcr 21.? What will be |he result of the present complication in Sluth Carolina? Those who expect to fin J any permanent solution of the difficulty otW than turning the State over to the Democrats?that is, tho white people ?can undeceive themselves. So-called Republican gotornuient is at an end there, aud if. perchance, Chamberlain continues to act as Governor, he will be powerless. What is such a government as his in Soith Ca^.tliu an 1 Kcllogg's in Lou' na good for anyway ? They cannot stand alone an hour if Federal protection is withdrawn, ind with that protection they arc powerless \o command respect or enforce law. 1 fail .ofee wttMLoud is to come from a continu11^ so i'.led ReYmncnt in Alabama tlmi was for so 1 ... a tmc a nuisance and a shauie. You rcuieuiicrthc appeal to Washington, the fights and urmoil. It'is all over, ami Al-.].....,- ... I , Id Ub >caec. Then the# was the double governncut in Arknusas Rrooks at the head of nc aud Baxter a. the other. It is over ; he white i>oi?pl .that is to say the Pcniocaey, are in y-^tv/r. Old Joe Brooks lias a icst office, and here is p in Arkansas. jOnis'uiua had a I01114 experience with a oublo government, and, indeed, has it now, or MaMneryhas never entirely su cd. ifter Ja.Vjv she will have uiore of it, for | ' o kard will both be inaugu-* ( xlc 4-. v - The roasoq that, tbo Republican p 1 y is failure in lie cotton States is because icro is no write clement in it except the j lictiholders. j The blacks cannot conduct 1 )od govcruticiit, and if they could, I don't ] ilicve the wtyes would long submit to it. ' il-su aguauirsjoi the cotton States aro re- j llious ngnifst negro rule where the negroes t e in the insjority. That is the truth of t e matter. ?vA Teiuubi.k Test.?Those notorious (laws, th) Younger brothers, recently j, iturcd anl imprisoned for the murder of R; sfiler IIcjwood, arc "i hjects of interest" u t^jo\* to Minnesota pooplc. Upon one r, :asibiu Idtfutroll's band encfouiuifed a \. ?r i utger got out nn^I^u^P tday. It was the first he had ever seen, th 1 Its merits and demerits were discussed m tic men. Opinions differed as to its erior qualities. Ono of tho men re- n, r|cd that ho had heard that it would kill j.t Hj difitnocc of a mile. Younger replied, t|, (hat be so tho force of the discharge ar 5 be terrific." Another banteringly re- ijc j;cd, if the new gun will kill at a mile 0f ?nt, the ball at abort range would go ugh ten uien. Younger raised up from 'm <addlo on which he was sitting and re- en ied : "That is easy to demonstrate."? be eu the prisoners heard this remark they th> sue their time had come. The fifteen th. uiers were men placed in line, one bo- 8|)l 11 be othor, and Cole Younger took the ? I >vi|.'dj|iti' the look a moment, to "git v*,( ha: g oi^it," and then measured off til- Spi p tcosiiu front of the line formed, wi, clcd nb'Jut, looked calmly into the faces pe{] lie dooitcd men, and then fired. The thi , second and third inan dropped without ag, Muttering a contemptuous con- yc nation of the new rifle, Younger, withnoving from his tracks, continued his iriincnts. Seven times the rifle was dis- spi gcd, oach time the guerrilla comment- fal :arch aly upon the merits of the Ed- of , nnd Veen of the jayhawkors lay in ^ for lauimuie heap ou the grass. th.i v v - gm RAISING PROVISIONS FOR LABORERS. The laborers on every farm should raise the food they consume. If tho farmer do. 8 not wish to take risk, let him ai range with tho hands to cultivate for themselves, under his direction nud coutrol, sufficient crops of corn and wheat (not cottou) to supply themselves and families with bread. The farmer can secure for himself the rent of laud thus planted, and receive pay in work for the use of tenuis and. implements, and thus losn linthimr till tVir? nilior Imml COUNTING IN. It cannot l?e expected that tho result which hns been reached by the State Canvassers and Returning Hoards in South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana, will be acceptable to the great body of tho American people. On tho face of the returns as sont in from the polling places in each of these three States, the Tilden electors and tho Democratic Stalo officers had a majority, and, unless tho votes could be set aside, wore legally chosen. The method by which this apparent majority has been totally reversed will not cotnmaud general confidence. In South Carolina the manipulation of the returns which has produced such a result was made not only by extreme partisans, all i ? ''uJffilflHfkAf ?^? ^ selves in without much and in the face of an order of tho Supreme Court of their own Stato, every jhdgo in which was appointed by the Republicans. In Florida a singlo member of the board was a Democrat, but tho other members, who out voted him, were of the party now counted us in the majority. In Louisiana the board was composed wholly of partisans whose previous character was notoriously bad, (the Republicans themselves being judg.s,) and who years ago had been caught in acts of great dishonesty in a situation almost precisely like tho present. There could bo, from elements like these, no reasonable expectation of fairness, and few will be disappointed at the conclusion. We do not see bow the most expert leaders of the dominant party can make even a plausible defense of the course that has been pursued. If the national government had been ih the hands of the present opposition ; if the State authorities had likewise been wholly Democratic, with sheriffs, constables, registrars, poll clerks, marshals all of that political faith ; if the Republicans had been in a feebic minority, with the whole power of the State and Federal government, the militia with its arsenals, the army with its veteran leaders and accumulation of warlike stores, thus against themv there might be a reasonable assumption that their adherents had been terrified and a fair vote prevented. ? Rut reverse all the attendant circumstances, and the claim appears wholly preposterous. With a Governor and Legislature, ill5 military authority, and the machinery of election all in their hands, and backed by a willing President and the whole powwiui most plausibility from the opposition, laboring under so many disabilities, and not from the dominant party, clothed as it was with supreme authority, and not disposed to be overscrupulos in the uso of it. If the party represented as in a minority had suddenly taken violent possessi u of tho polls, and by force of arms driven away the surprised adherents of the other side, this would of - course be publicly known, and in such a locality there might be a fair claim for redress at the hands of the lieturning board. But we have already heard from every part of the South ; the election was to all outward appearances perfectly quiet and peaceful, and no persoAs offering to vote anywhere iu the disputed States , were driven hway or pevented from the exercise of their lawful rights. The magnitude of tho changes proposed ?( in Louisiana must be startling to every unprejudiced mind. It equals nearly fourteen thousand votes in the ease of the leading Tilden elector. Who can believe that . hero is auy honest occasion to reverse a j popular majority after this fashion ? Thus. , our unscrupulous partisans, openly convic- | .ed by their own party of a similar fraud t leretoforc, have, against the face of the re- s urns, counted in their candidates for the v Sectoral college, the Legislature and all jtato offices, and for the Congress at Washou. n No right-minded man, as it scorns to us, ? lowevcr strong his political preference, can miction such proceedings. We arc far u lore anxious that thn ,J r?,..v ..v....StBiiuuia jt cpudiate this action than that any particu- ja irc^nir^^^^^payt^ shall be successful ^ it will be) by Sa 0 mass of tho Republicans it will ulti- fo atcly crush that organization beneath tho to hum thus brought upon it, or if rightly ?j et and treated by the opposition, lead to er 1 entire supremacy in the near future and wi creafter for mauy years to come?these jt e questions not as important to the pub- to i welfare as the possibilities that grow out tal tho action itself. las We need not discuss just now the way be which the Congress should meet this nij icrgcncy, as several months must elapse hii fore it is called to pass upon it. It is for &n c honcsl people of all parties to speak mi cir minds in reference to it, 'and this tbi ould be ottered in no uncertain tones.? <ju >t with violence of epithet, not with a fen sw of stirring up civil strife, but in *he a)9 irit of a calm judicial sentence, the pa 10I0 American peoplo should set such a il of condemnation on this great wrong it nothing liko it will ever be attempted I)< iin in the history of the natian?A7/>t? ?!? irk Journal of Commcrceh, \2t. mc pn; PLOWING.?Stiff clay and sod lands for ruJ ing crops are plowed with profit in tho I find winter. Not only is tho work ' the busier season of tho spring thereby ma warded, but the action of the frosts and, ,it iwinge is beneficial. ey< W * A>+% ' the laborer will secure his bread uiuch cheaper than tie can in any other manner. itofcT^i woulVbo to kcotrtpncatioos?for tnr' fartner to take the whole of that 'matter into his own hands, and furnish his laborers. As heretofore shown, hogs can be raised very cheaply by utilizing wild fruit-bearing trees, and planting crops of potatoes, chuias, Ac. It will be observed that the course recommended above, if carried out, would utilize ,n large portion of our abundant lauds now idle. Instead of the negro population being fed froin lands cultivated in the Nonhwestern States, and his money passing through the mcrchaut into the pockets of Northwestern farmers, he woulO,rtj-supported from the lands of the Southern lurmers, and they (the farmers,) receive practically the rent ot a vast quautity of land now entirely unproductive. The proper place for the negro in every point of view?political, social and industrial, is one of friendly subordiuation^to the whites, insuring 011 tho one side kindness, rare, protection and means of support, and on the other cheerful, steady and reliable labor. The tiuic has come, we think, when in most of the Southern States such relation betwccu the races 'can be readily established.?South' cm Cultivator. Remedy fok Big-Head.?The big head is only a name for the disease, because it is more readily noticed there than it is in the ' leg, thigh or spinal column. It is a disease of the bone system. Give twice per day for,three weeks, thcu once daily throe weeks l^jjigcr, the following dose : Take of blood root - ^Santptinaria Cajvulentis) and copperas, (snlgbate of iranVeachcommon table-spoonI^u^\^nl* eaqji a tbaspp(^fl^^ih^)fVl)yali Dinah, or any nfher way you can get it* down" tho horsu. Use no outside application* at all. If the above is strictly followed, I am willing to warraut a cure. Our friend Geo. L. Burruss. of Carrollton, 111., says it is his cure for hog cholera. Have tried it twice myself with good effect ?in fact, with us it has become a specific. To be sure we make additions and alterations to suit the ease, but that is the bnsc. We once cured a very severe ease of fistula with nothing else. It wns so bad the owner was going to shoot it. Wo took it to try our hand. The weather was so cold we thought we would cleanse the system ready for outside applications, but ere that camo found it getting well, and made a perfect euro. My brother thought what would euro that would also cure the poll evil, and E reduced the same results. The latter case ad not yet broken. No danger in giving to a mare because she is with foal.?Jos. Lowns, in Prairie Farmer. , ? ? The Lemon Veiuieva?tk? t ^ nywiu ?IIV UlOVUVIira tilt/ Newt, D. T Corbin secured his elecu by getting hold of phosphate royalty ney by trickery, and buyiugbis election, ying $200 to enclynembcr of the Mackey ?P This is a Gaelic provcb: "If tbo best n's faults were written upon his forehead would uiakc hiui pull his hat over his ....... AIIV iit'UIUIl :ilant, or swect-sccntcd Verbena of our tinglish gardens (Aloynia citriodora), holds i foremost place among Spanish herbs. Bvcry leaf of it is treasured and dried for vinter use, and it is regarded as the finest tomachic in the world. It is taken in two rays, cither made into a decoction with tot water and sugar, and drank cold as a rfrcnco and tonic; or, better still, with the Horning and evening cup of ten. "Put a prig of Lemon Verbena, say fivn or si* ;avcs into the lea-cap, and pour the ten pon it; you will never suffer from flatumce, never be made nervous and old-maid, h. never have cholera, diarrhoea, cp ipetite. HeSMfcs, the flavor H tfUms'^ffctWtrho Wden CntOhroh iclc. # *^< ? .?. .? ? m j.iik modern I'rinter.?He must tisfied with about one-tbrird of a price y r hie work, nod then he must be willing do the work over seven or eight timpsr ust to see bow it will look," for tbo geualitjfof people do not know how a thing 11 come out in print, and, of course, want "a little different." Ho most be willing wait six mouths for his pay. and then Ice it out in second hand clothes-pins or t year's garden seeds. He must nover so bold as to suggest that a little cash ght not come amiss, for people expect m to work for nothing and board himself, d yet always be oheerful and happy. He ist at all times be willing to do this or at for nothing, or at least at a greatly reced price, as "it is for the association, you owand must throw in a puff gratis o, if he happens to bo publishig a newsper. Judere T. H CooIta