Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, August 22, 1872, Image 2
I '' n '* ' m I
Tii? Beaufort Jtetratiican. ;1
? ]>
THURSDAY. AUGUST 22 l-T^ a
j. G. THO>ipso>, llditor. o
SUBSCMPTloys.
firYearr S'4 00
i xMontliv S100
Official Paper. c? the State. r,
Official Paper of Beaufort ami Colleton (
Comities.
St
r,eo. ?. rowcll a tr>., new y<>rk agents. ^
}1. T. FA R M ICR. A?; EN T IN WALT KK 1M) m). ~
? * ??
^r^ss^wi [?
i.
For President. v
Horace Greeley. '
*_ d
STATE OONVE NTIOM". 11
?
i I
[Kpixial tclfgrain tft the Beaufort KErrw.icAN] \
s
?? ? k
% / a
SMALLS ADMITTED A DELEGATE. \
L
Columbia, Aug. 21 j1
The State convention was called to 11
order at noon on Wednesday, in the |
Senate Chamber, by Lieutenant Governor
A, J-. Ransier, at fifteen minutes
past twelve o'clock.?It. B. Elliott, C.
Ju Wilder and F. L. Cardoao, were 5
^ uomiuated as temporary chairmen, but
Cardozo resigned.?Elliott was elected ^
hy a vote of 10S to 28.?On m >tion of
si
Robert Smalls, W. C. Jones, (Cardo- c
zo's clcik,) was elected temporary v
Bccrc^tary. ' *
A committee of one from each coun- u
1y, except where cont< sting delegations ?
were present, was appointed on ere- 11
dentials. The rules of the House of 1r
81
Representatives were adopted by the i
convention. - v
Contesting delegations are here from b
Beaufort, Charleston, ChesteilieiJ, a
Lexington and Union. The conven- ^
p
tion took a recess from three o'clock,
o
to 8 p. m. At that time the committee
/
on credentials were not ready Ip report.
A motion to have Senator Sawyer !
r-peak to the convention was voted ^
down; much spirit of opposition being
manifested. The convention took a reCS3,
but as the committee had not relwvrtpA
at 10 30 n. m., a motion for ad- 7
journment until ten o'clock Thursday
morning prevailed. It is understood ! ^
that the delegation headed by Smalls ^ y
from Beaufort, by a vote of 13 to 12 is la
ti
to be reported as delegates, by the ! y
committee on credentials. j p
! le
The contest will be between Moses y4,
and Chamberlain for the governorship, i et
* l?l
' ei
Columbia, Aug. 23. | r<
11 o'clock, A. M?The Hon. F. J 1 cf
Moses, Jr., was nominated for Gov- ! *'
crnor on the first ballot. ! *!
w
NORTHERN AM) SOUTHERN.
: w
The misgovernment of the Southern \8t
states since reconstruction has resulted in j
a General dennuciation of cappet-bnggers, i
meaning northern men recently settled in
*!\Y'.? 1 > v*o lin.'ivrl flif> S.*l!!ie ^
HIU 11 v ???? ? .. .... .
outcry in our own county during the i
present senatorial canvas. But the fact en
is that in this and other states the north- j F
rrn man has been no more to blame, if as cc
much, than the southern republicans. In j C'?
this state \vc find the democratic reprc- i c<
sentatives in the legislature of no woral j la
fi?rce. Though few in numbers they i w
ini/rht have accomplished mudi if they , of
Iiad been men of high character and cor- ; pi
rect principles. But a reference to the in
journals of the house and senate will i fo
show them to have voted for some of the { st
worst bills passed during the four years i ai:
since l8i>S. Of the republican southern- i od
OMj it is hardly necessary to speak. .Mo- (?
sos, Nenglcjthc Mackcys. Melton. Bowen. tli
Crews, etc., will not gain much by a com- , &
parison with Scott. Barker, Whittetnore, C<
JjCslie, llogc, Chamberlain, etc., while ; m
. i
1 he best of the southern republicans ( h r. vn
Karle, et<-, are not superior in ability j di
and integrity to such northern men as cl
Tomlinson, (Whin. Willurd. Can*, I'ills- j of
bury, Jillson, Strolbrani and Knsor. I Ih
The fact is that the political revolu- li\
tion which put the bottom r-cil <>u top, hi
forced to the surface mucin of the worth- it
less wecly trash to ho tbuii'i 111 every ; ki
iield. Some of it was indigenous an?l th
some of it was the refuse of a victorious tb
army. Even tlii- temporary rise <?1 srum
could have been prevented if the .-<>uthcrn
men had not boon s > thoroughly di.? C<
heartened by the result ??i" the war.
They have not in this . ?;?!; y t pur forth
an elFort to relieve tliem.-e !ve-,at al! eo'.u- i
inert-unite with the evil. Th \veitrs1 earpet
baggers and negroes, but inrget tlie fa
truth that 41 they who would be live j l?<
themselves must strike the blow."' Even ' gi
r v thev seem content to wait for < live- 1 lu
by to rid them of their troubles. In-hi- av
e?. mty we venture to predict that one- 1 m
third of the white voters will not go near hlu
tiie polls at tiie approaching state elec- !
lion.
In looking at thedevelopment* against E
the ring, we find that every suit against to
Parker has been instituted by northern w
luen. and mainly plead by northern men. | a:
<lary stopped the I ilue Kidgc swindle; I u
Stro'.brand -ues 1'or the money due the
penitentiary; En.-or pitches in for LiA
yluni; Corbin engineers suit, and the ; *
rle an i energy in the reform movement j'
f mii? beginning to end is in northern men.
0 h denTvra'i papers of the state n o'er
have rkscn to t Jit decency to recognize ' a
lie exi'ten-'ie of hv.ior and integrity as
<> ?ihie in what ttvey term earpet baggers,
ni have to-day a sneaking kindness f>r
he scalawag a? against the most uptight
r the northern republican*.
The'Armed"Force Fund.
In another column we publish the i
mounts paid out of the 1'armed force i
itnd"' during four months of this year, j
'his period embraces the time of excite- j
tent about, impeachment. It will bo j
eon thai Moses got SilhOi; Elliott,
10,500; and others smaller sums. j
tniouug the latter comes Senator Smalls. ;
Ie is put down for ?V 0: Wo would be j
lad to be able to state-what service be i
I
endercd th? St"fe for thb $500. He ]
mst, if be values the good opinion of j
lie community, show with exactness j
that this money covers. Mr. Whipper
* down for $4S. He denies having reeived
any sum which could be properly
Irawn from this fund.
Tliere are three ficticious names in the
ist for large sums. J. Mooney gets ;
!2;>.54.r>; J). II. Wilson gets $12,500: J. ;
.eggett gets 1,600. It is said that
Vaterman, the brother-in-law of Gov.
>cott received tie money for J. Mooney.
nd that J. lie oil is is either Leggctt or
Vilsoti. That this money was used to
uy up the House and Senate against
inpeachmcnt is as we'l known and as
uiplicitcly believed as any fact which
csts upon Inductive reasoning for its
eiuonstration.
Gen. Smalls Never Surrenders.
Beaufort, S. C., Aug. 17.
"o the E< I it ov of Republican:
The Beaufort Times issued to-day
ODtains a paragrapli asserting that
Gen. Smalls has thrown up the
ponge, resigned the county chairmanhip
and also as a delegate to the coneuiion."
This statement is on a par
*ith many others about myself and
jv political acts?it is false from beinning
to end. My friends need have
o fears of my resigning or surrenderis:
to the enemy. My guns are in poition,
nnd will continue to pour hot
hot into the ranks of traitors and adenturers
until the 16th day of Oetocr,
when the people will overwhelm
11 such liars at the polls?the great
Shipper v ill then be the great WjiipEl?.
He will then move to one of his
ther four counties Yours truly,
Robekt Smalls.
The "Armed Force" Fund.
Senator Smalls and representative
Shipper have sent the following letter
> the Charleston Xcics explanatory to
te charges made against them:
Charleston, S. C..
August 1G, 1872.
o the Editor of the Neics:
F am charged with having received
>e insignificant sum of forty-eight
ollars, and subjected to the inquiry if
, with others, who have drawn very
irge amounts from that appropria- ;
on, am a member of the armed force. ;
am free to assert that I have never
srfnrracd an}' services that could be
gitimately charged to the "armed
tree," nor have I any knowledge of !
,*er receiving a single cent from that
ppropriation. If the amount of moncharged
against me as having been
ceived from that source lias-been refived,
by me at all, it has been for serccs
rendered of another character,
id paid out of that appropriation
ithout my knowledge; and j do not j
>lievc even that.
I would be very glad if the parties
ho have rendered this exhibit would
ate the time and other facts connecd
with the payment.
W. J. Wiupfkb.
I
'u the Editor of the Ntw.s:
In your issue of tho 10th, under the ,
iption of "That Mythical Armed i
oree," I see that "Robert Smalls, !
dored State Seuator from B aufort
>unty, is accredited as having re- ;
ived the amount of five hundred dol- 1
r- from the appropriation. Now I
ill here state that I drew the amount
' five hundred dollars from Ih? approbation
to organize and equip the
ililia, and for which, I performed the :
Mowing services : Pursuant to in- '
ructions from the Adjutant Gni ral
:il as Lieutenant Cdone!, I proceedI
to orgatrz; the Third Ih'gimeat N.
S. C., paying the freight on one !
ous.md stand of arms, accoutrements
cM which were shipped to me from
rlumbia. These arms and acsoutre- !
1 - ' ' l.t..,.. .1 n-n llivmuih 1
CU13 Ui'llJ^ '.'J *?iv; i/iiiwu^ii
iriou8 portions of the count}'. In adtiou
to this, I was compelhd totravthrough
the county in the discharge,
my duties as musteiing otlicer. Fur
esc so vices I drew the amount of
'c hundred dollars as above stated,
it it is the first time 1 was aware that
was from the "armed force*' as I
low of no services performed by me
at could be properly paid for out of
at appropriation.
]{(>Ui. S MALLS,
Colored .State Senator, Beaufort
runty.
On*' of K.hoopla's fair ones happened
mid! mine on ho i. 1 ihe San vntonino.
ic was tripping it iively on th light
atactic toe, when five copies of the
eaulort Tim<< ingeniously fastened toiher
on a Miing,-earn j from beneath
r skirt. In tin' future t<> avoid >ueh an
irk ward rontivL'lill>s, \ke Would reeom
Cll'l the list' til the Jjnlrjmttirjtt that
is atlaiiieil ti v.vttd will-.' rej,?ukaliuu.
i
Tka\kllims Ackxt.?Mr. !. P.
u'y is iii our town soliciting subscriber.i
the Charleston !hi:ly /?'^puhtu-an. We
oul?l recouinieii'i him to our citizens; !
ul a-k thetuto ^ivc hi- ]?:ij?er their cor- !
ial >U]>i?ort.
il. Ji. hkavcSj W . J. \ enlter
n l Ji. .}. Kavinah, have been uj>[?oiutr<l
lanayers of election t'?r this county by
is hxeellone.v Coy. K. K. Jvcytt.
<i o. F. Mcln'yre. James .Maxwell
ni J. J. Klein, h-r Colleton County. I
Oa Friday evenning at halt" past
eight o'clock a series of tableaux intersperced
with music wiil be performed
at the arsenal, Beaufort. The programme
is of a very diversified character
comprising scriptural and historical
scenes, some of which have been closely
connected with our national history.
The entertainment will conclude with
two humorous scenes which take it all
in all, cinnol fail to attract a large attendance
of the people of Beaufort, who
have such few opportunities of attending
public enlcrlaiumcnts. The proceeds
are to be devoted to a charitable
purpose to aid the St. Peter's Church.
We bespeak a good attendance.
We publish in another column the
, new'schedule, for the departure and arI
rival of trains, on the Port Royal Railt
road. Tt is to be h pod that they now
intend to run on time oceording to their
j official notice.
Hon. A. J. Itansier, Hon. Gilbert
Pilsbury, E. W. M. Mackey and William
Gurney arc the Republican candidates
for Congressional honors in the
Second District ot this state.
Leroy F. Youmans arid James D.
Tradewell, , are the contesting
candidates for the Solicitorship of the
Fifth Judicial Circuit of this State.
JESaf The excursion to Savannah on
board the San Antonio, gotten up by Mr.
Gibbs, our town marshal was a complete
success. About two hundred and forty
persons patronized the excursion. All
agree that they had a good time. Gibbs
L<inay your baton never grow less.
Already the effects of the change
on the Tort Poyal road has been felt by
our merchants in the early receipt of (lie
mail, which is nowdestributcd about four
o'clock each afternoon, Which gives ample
time for answers to be mailed by return
of post the following morning. We
trust there will be no occasion for our
again publishing our special schedule.
In our last issue we did not mention
the departure of our special frfend
(;<that's kinder sarcastic ') Bob Bythe
wood. lie lias left his country for his
country's good, for a year and a day, and
we trust if ever lie returns it will be as a
quiet, orderly, law abiding citizen.
I
If there he any members or
friends of members of Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn, X. Y\, (TI. W. Beecher's)
among cur readers, they should send I
their names to the church clerk and get
invitations to the great ".silver wedding" '
which takes place October 8th to litli |
next.
A Large Cargo of Phosphate, i
?The large ship Calhoun, of one thou- j
sand eight hundred and sixty-five tons. '
was cleared by the Williman's Island !
'Phosphate Company, from Bull River, i
S. C.: on Thursday Inst, destination S il- 1
Jy, for orders, with the unusually heavy
Cargo of one thousand nine hundred tons
of phosphate rock. We learn, through
.Messrs. Roach tV .MofFett that tins ship
was loaded to a draft of twenty-one and
one-half feet, and was towed to sea over
St. Helena bar by the steam tug Christiana.
? C/i*irlrsfon Xdcs.
f'ftnttXFR'S IXOl'EST.
- V
On Thursday last Coroner Carlclon j
held an inquest on the body of Carrie I
A. Hamlin, at the Courthouse, Beau- !
fort. She died as reported in our last j
issue on Wednesday at the old Club I
House, and was hurried the same day j
by the county authorities, but was dis- '
interred on Thursday and a post mor- j
Lem examination held by Or. II. M. :
Stuart the county physician, assisted j
by I)r. S. B. Thompson.
The witnesses examined at the inquest
were the nurs*i, the doctor who
attended her, and others who visited
her during her illness. We give below j
the principal facts elicited duringthe inquiry,
together with the verdicts of the
jury.
Sophia Graham, the nmse in the
course of her evidence described the
in;? -f 11-- *111 rinor f.ho
conuiuuii U1 nil- uiunni u, v.v. (
time she waited on her: ?She was suf- i
fering from fever and diarrhoea, and i
gave her instructions about her modi .
c ine, which consisted of qu'ninc powders,
t<? l c taken in twenty drops of a
liquid contained in a small vial. The :
deceased was apparently b coming
convalescent on Tuesday wh n the
nurse washed her, and put her on clean
clothes. \vh< 11 she went to bed dcsiiing
the nurse to go for the doctor. The
doctor visited the deceased in the absence
of the nurse, who when she returned
found the deceased unable to
speak, and apparently slupilied, in
which condition she retrain d until she
died.
l)r. II. M. Stuart deposed to having
held a post mortem examination, and
the finding of h fnrfu.s in Hiiro at least
five months advanced in pregnancy;
but be found no evidence of an attempt
to produce abortion, but it was utterly
.... \ ?
impossible to tell wiieiner any sucu
attempt lia<1 been made.
He had attended the deceased, but
the last lime he-had seen her was the
first of J une. She had complained to
him, and had done so for two months.
of the suppression of the menstrual
How. He gave her tonic medicine, and
she coinplakied that the medicine was
not strong enough. He. had i xamincd
her stomach and there was no inllamation.
There was ail enlargement of |
the liver but nothing special. Inllamation
of the stomach is produced by
(liarrluea, and medicine that would be
given to produce a menstrual How
would produce diarrhiea, such as aloes;
but ft was not within his knowledge
thatyt-llow jassaminc, (the medicine
used in this instance) would produce
it. It produces sleep, stupor. Ji products
a parallels, a drooping of tin1
u??i??*r eye lids. A person i* disincbued
to move, and inclined to close the <ye.
t
j but a person does not loose his sens -s l fu
! except in the latter stages of poisoning th
from yellow jessamine. It has been di
given in cases of fever, but is not a
general remedy, nor is there any ofli- ra
cinal preparation of it.
Dr. Henry Jone9 ga7e similar evi- 3,
dence as to the symptems stated to Dr.
Stuart, but said that she had denied to q,
him that she was pregnant. lie treat- y>
ed her periodically for di*. minerrhoea, j)
with aloes, and the gleseminum was m
given as a fever remedy. lie gave di- p
rections for thirty or forty drops to he
taken and the authorities allowed^ p(
maximum of fifty. When he saw the
deceased on Tuesday morning she was ^
perfectly intelligent and he was sur- ^
prised at the sudden change. On
; Tuesday night he did not think she <j?
! was Hancrfirfius. nl touch she laid in a t>
, ' ?? '1 C7 | u
stupor, completely relaxed. He ap- j
: plied electricity to her for three quar- !
ters ot an hour and it had some ell'ect. ai
She moved her limbs, and he expected
on Wednesday morning to lind her
restored and out of danger. lie had ;
only supplied one vial of yellow jassa- er
mine and about one fourth had been
used. lie thought about one hundred
; drops.
Br. Stuart was recalled, he thought cc
that one hundred and fifty drops had j
; gone out of the vial. lie had no j ja
; knowledge whether that amount if tak;
en at one dose would produce death as
he never used it in his practice, there
I were other fever remedies, of not so
! elan^rous a character. Medical works
, were produced containing a description
; of the gelscminum, from winch it ap*
j peared that besides being a fever remedy
it was u.-ed in cases of suppressed
1 menstruation. . Mr.
Collins gave evidence as to a
conversation he had with tlie deceased
on the Thursday previous when the
deceased had told him that she had
; been sick and expected to be sick
again, aud that she might die.
The jury disagreed and the following
verdicts were given:
We the undersigned jurors find that
Carrie A. Hamlin, came to her death
, by taking ja quantity of gelseminum,
and tbat she took the medicine for ihe
purpose of producing abortion. J. G.
I Thornnson. Geo. Waterhousc, W. C.
A 1
Bellows, Robt. J. Martiu, E. G. Nichols,
W. M. French, and P. J. Heed.
We the undersigned l:ad that Carrie
: A. Hamlin, came to her death from
causes unknown to ug. Hamilton Rob Q1
I iDson, Win. Sea brook, E. M. Pinckney, j
Peter Robinson. G. Ilaynes, and liarj
ry Wallace.
| THE AIOIED FOIU E SWINDLE. ,h
! n,
The following amounts are said to i>
j
have been drawn from the State trcas- of
ur}T, sine s the first of November last, (N
on account of the A rrntd Force, cstab- ; m
is
iished by a resolution passed February ' ^
180(J authorizing the Governor to arm
and equip a company of one hundred /i(
men for Lhe defence of the State: ^
J. Mo<m< v, (unknown) 01
I). H. Wilson,(unknosrni 12/?00 01 'll
F. J. Moses, Jr., Sjxaker IIoiim; of Repp*- iti
sentafives 11 000 00
J. i/x/gi-ti, (iinknovMi 10,000 oo aii
K. U. Kiliott, color,<l lih'inix-r ot < ??n"i-ov
10, "01 00 Ot
John II. Hubbard, C'liii t of fin* State Constabulary
5,Si5iJ 00
Kniployc s Adjutant Oener.dV 1,015 00 A,
S. i., flog , esc-Congr ox-Jud ;< 1,001 00
15. <5. \V illii,' ;li?n. 'log. "? 1:mv |>ar>n( r.... 000 00 th
Major l/?ui? Merrill, Fourth I oitxl States
C:i?alrv, lU 'v. 1 I/mi**nant Cidonel, CU
Inil.d States Army <rsh) 00
Robert Smalls, coloretl SlateS nator Iroiu
lV.-iuforl County f><? 00 isl
C? I'. Anderson, Assistant Adjutant (it'll Till
&o "0 l"
( recnville A Columbia Railroad Co oil -> J
/....I ,,,,
l . fiiimiiii,i iuimmih ;i * -. yj s
J. K'>iino?ly,fnn.;wnrb? .">"0 00 p
Priiuv K. Rivers. colored Representative
front JMy.'titl i 0<itltlly .100 00 *50
K. fain, colored I! >|.r.M ntative from Alt- w
Ijcvilli* County 270 01'
Rev. Wm. M. Tliomas, colored Reprvii- SO
tativc from Coll.-ton Couniv 1 0*'
I-'. J. Madiliirk.*, colored ?nts*tive
Irom (_"|], |un County li> 00
U. W. Coitsart, v.liiii* niniivo from Ili
Iaiticader County I'M "0
Sani'l J. K' illi, colored :iti*.*
1 rout Dariimrtoti County I'M 00
J. A. (Irceti. wlii.e S-i.ator from Orati;.-I'tin:,
chairman Senate Finance com- III
tnitUc C'O oo
Pr. Patten U
.lolm F.illv oo oo :M
C. It. iWllde* * ! ?'< IU
M. \V. A lion M 00
\V. J. WhijijiT, color.'I Ii*'j't. - illative
from Ikaufort, chairman IIoiiv l'i- pc
name commute -J* o:t
South Carolina Railroad Company l't '"* ? j HI
r. M. Wilder ' l*-? ??
Jt. A. Jones M 2-' I
K. V. I (a rj> lo " ? i 111
C. II. C. recti 10 ill
Joint C. Ilia! *? >' ? | .J
Total ^-,12:; :;o pr
' ?" -rtJSi? I
Wool Hirr of tli? t'..isu<v f'ominissinlicrs ru
JIM I ^ *ri ti? \ ,>
j Ot'
Friday, August 10, JS72. ' tl'
cn
Hoard met at 11 o'cloc k n. m. Pres- fu
cnt, Messrs. lluun and Muckenfuss. J M
Minutes of last meeting read and up-j
proved.
The chairman prevailed the bonds he
of the following pilots:
John >1. Murray, j ^
T. P. lluckley, | ^
John W. Wiifif, I ta
Joseph A. Pupong. ! t?
(>n motion the sauie were approved , ,U1
, . , 11 t or
and piaccd on nle.
Applications were received from the
county treasurer for liquor licenses for ^
yO
the foilowing parties:
John A. Iiiicas, of Ladies Island. j
er
names Uiley, of Port Koyal.
Ano-ovod and licenses issued.
* * ~ 'ill
Checks were issued for the following
bills:
.John Bfodie, for dieting poor ^
for month of July, Is"2. 8' 1"
John I'irodie, lor extta diet
for month of July, 1872,, 20 SO
Bill from A. Jb\ Hall, Coutdy Audi
I |^J
tor tor assessing the county of Beaufort
111
for the year 1872. 81,00 i 00 ^
()u motion, the same was approval
and auditor's checks to the amount of ,
t i
81,000, were signed by the chairman, j
Bill from A. i\ Hall for contingent ?
' 01
i expenses of Auditor's ollicc. 81 !.!>">, audited
and allowed.
Bill from J. E. McGregor, for scr- m
vices us cleik, 8J0, audited and al- i pi
lowed. seCn
motioD, adjourned to meet at 3] w]
p. m. | id
Board met pursuant to adjournment iii
1 ? Present, M-.ssrs Htinu ?uu Muckvn- , iii
ss. The reading of the minutes ot
e morning session, on motion, were
ppensed with.
The county treasurer presented his
Onthly report as follows:
COUNTY" FIND,
eaufort County,
In acct. with F. E. Wilder.
[
y balance July 15, ? 3 26
r,
i) witness tickets, 3 00
alance to credit county
fund, 8 ?2(1
oor Fund Beaufort Co.
In acct with F. E. Wilder. Treas.
r.
y balance to July 15, $29 52
!\
o County checks, 19 00
alance to credit poor
fund $10 52
On motion, the same was a^roved
id placed on file.
Checks were issued for the ollowing
lis:
A. W. Muckenfuss for 250 stamped
ivelopes. $ 8 10
John Franz, poor fund 8 0-1
J. G. Wheeler, poor fund, 16 0C
The following bills were audited and
irtificates issued:
G. Waterhouse, for articles furnished
it, S 12 83
G. Watcrhouse, for articles
poor. 20 70
M. Powell for work on roads
and bridges, 5 0(J
F. Holmes, for work on roads
and bridges, 8 GO
F. Middleton, Constable, 31 2>
Geo. Swinton. witness, 1 2."
P. Gibbs. Constable, 7 00
J. P. Robertson, trial justice, 13 o1
J. 1). Robertson, trial justice,
aud acting coroner, *10 0
Geo. Holmes, Shcrift* for dieting
prisoners, 110 It
Geo. Ilolmcs, {Sheriff, for convejing
prisoners to penitentiary,
313 oC
Geo. Holmes, Sheriff, for conveying
lunatics to Asylum,
88'03
M. W. Williams, constable, 28 oo
31. W. Williams, constable, 2 Ft
M. W. Williams, constable, 2'
M. W. Williams, constable, f> 01
M. W. "Williams, constable, 2 Gt
L. Campbell, constable, 3 0<1
John Fere bee, constable, 21 OC
On motion, Board adjourned tomoel
i Tuesday. Sept. 3d., 1872, at 11 a. m.
R. DAWES AM) OUR FINANCES.
Air. ITenry L. Dawes is chairman ol
e Committee of Ways and Means in
c IIo\4se of Representatives, and a
epn sentativo from the tenth district
Massachusetts. We make a few
itracts from a speech of his deliver'd
the IIousu of Representatives about
l months ago when there was no po
,ical contest and when mens1 opinions
c not apt to be biased by political
moderations. The speech discussed
e finances of the government aud the
icstion of appropriations. Regardg
the general estimates he said: Now
r, Andrew Johnson in the last }ear
bis administration said he could
,rry on the government for one year
r 9303,000,000. The people thought
at extravagant and profligate; we
,t it down $-0,000-000.
Now sir, what does our own admin
Lration estimate that it will carry on
? fiftvumnutit. fur far thp. next leni'V
A, fiUIV.......... J
he sum miniated for is ?.'W1 U'.>7.174
!; an increase over the last estimate
the administration of Andrew Johnn
for 1809-70 of Si.8.097,174 02. Jiui
ti cut down his estimates $2'),000.00.>.
thai the exact dill'ereuce between
is book of estimates for the present
1 ministration and the appropriations
ade the last year of Andrew Johnn'a
administration i3 $49,082,oi>7 01.
Having fastened the charge of waste
loess and extravagance npon the adinistration.
Mr. Dawes draws some
ferenccs touching the relations oi
is expenditure to the conservation of
i-iticai power in the hands of the adinistration:
There is not one of these departints
thafdocs not estimate to-day,
the book I have before me, for an
crease of expenditure over the up
..f licjf ?tor B'H'I. fmlvoni'
IJJJI Ifll I1 'II 7* "I JilOi' J\?U, lHi?v ? ?i'j
id that is the poor, unp tpular Attory
(A ncial. 1 li<it is not because
tiiis reinuikab'e trait in his charaer
thai it is court mplaled at tho other
<1 ot the Capitol to relieve him from
rther public service, and to drive
m into private life.
And now what is the w/m'fttr of Mr.
awes in regard to this shamclul
luticial prolligaey ?
I tell my friends of tho Committee of
ays and Means that the industries of
o land, which are (locking to their
n>r groaning under the burden of
xation, complain that the expendires
of this nation arc unjustifiable,
id without proper regard to cc >noni)
to the necessities of the case.
Ihit Mr. Dawes1 testimony as to the
otligaey oi uio auuiuusinui.ni is ma
t complete. .Fourteen days after litis
pose, lie convicted Postmaster (Jenal
Crtswtll of fraudulently ntleniptg
to take 617-U1 >0 front the Treasury
id payiug it to Chorpeiining.
None could answer this manly and
tans wcrable statement. General
jtier told Mr. Dawes that lie was do
harm to the parly, and that l,c
mid b(. rcijo.rdal <!$ uhfricudh/ to lite
J,i'i)ii>lrot>o)i. Mr. Dawes has doubt?s
discovered the cost of unfrieiidli f.s
and the burden was greater tliau
: could bear for lie is stumping New
ork for General Grant and controls
c patronage of the 10th Massacnu
tts district. He says but little about
ir finances, however.
A 1 Vnnsylvaiiia editor, who has been
i a dead-head excursion out on tin
aim, lost Iiis pass and had to walk
venty miles before he could liud a man
lio liad sulfieieut confidence in him t'
ad him money to telegraph lioine 1m
s wile to sell the cooo. sto?e ami leiuil
te j,t??<re?D al once.
! A SIGH OF BETTER TIMES. |
THE NOBLE SPEECH OF HORACE
GREELEY AT PORTLAND.
The following is the address of Mr.
Greeley, delivered at Portland, Maine: (
JSfr Chairman and Ladies and Gentlemen
:
It is certainly tcue that throughout
the course of my life, so far as I have !
been connected with public affairs, I i (]
have struggled with such capacity as (
God has given me. iirst, for impartial y
and universal liberty, second, for the k
union and greatness of our common ji
country, and third, and by no means Jj
least, when the former end was attain- t
ed, for early and hearty reconciliation
and peace arnoDg our countrymen.
For these great ends I have struggled, t
and hope the issue of the third is not f
doubtful. T thoroughly comprehended i ?
that no personal consideration has ,
drawn this vast assembly together. , v
ntlioi' liltrVinr orifl crronrlnr f>nn?irlpr9. I C
j tions have collected you arouud me to- ']
day. It is part of the unwritten law a
; of our country that a candidate for the
Presidency may not make speeches in
I vindication aud commendation of the j a
principles whereupon he is supported, > L
' or the measures which his election is \
> intended to promote, though a candi?
date for Vice-President is under no
I such inhibition. I not merely acquij
esce in the restriction; I recognize and
! afiirm its propriety. The temptation v
to misinterpret and misrepresent a a
) candidate for the higher posts is so |
| great, the means of circulating such v
, ' perversions among people who never g
' i see a word of their refutation are so
! vast, that a candidate has no moral
> right to subject his friends to the per- C
j i's he must brave, if not invite, by tak- v
ing part in the canvass. Yet there is I
! a truth to be uttered iu behalf of those ; j
> ! who have placed me before the Amer- ^
) icau people in my present attitude,
which does tinm such honor that I
l : claim the privilege of staling it here "I
and now. Ttiis is the truth no prison , v
lias ever yet made the fact known that I *
i he proposed to support, or actively did j
support my nomination, whether at | c
, i Cincinnati, at Baltimore, or in any ac- v
j lion which resulted in sending dele- ,,
i gates to either convention, as the. basis t
of a claim for otViec at my hand-. No ! 'j
i, one who favored my nomination before J ^
I either convention, or cither convcn- j
! tion, bas.sought pftkc at my hands, j
! either for liiiuself or for any one else; ! ]'
> nor h is any one suggested to me that >
' I might strengthen myself as a candi- | 1
, date by promising t<? appoint any one M
| to any important ('flic* whatever, in j.-'
' j a very few instanct s less than a d z n j a
1 I am certain, some, of < lie smaller fry ot | 11
I politician? have, since my double nomi
malion, hiiiufi to me that I might iu* > .
( crease my ciianee of election byproniis L.
ing a post tliccorsomi such [dace to my j ,
' vo uute* r correspondents respictively. j
I have not usually responded to these [ ;
overtures, but I now give general , 'J
notice that, should I be eh cted. I will j j
consider the claims of these untimely y
I aspirants a'ler those of the. more mod,f
| est ai.d reticent shall have, bee.u fully
i 1 siiistied. | Appi-iuse. | lu two or j t
I three instanc a I have been a-ked to j t
' j say * hi ther I would or would riot, it"; ,
' j elect* d, confine my appointments to
i lb publicans. I answer tins*; by point !
I ing to the j-lank in lite Cincinnati plat- 1 ,
lorin wherein all who concur in the .
principh s therein set forth ar*- cordial- |
ly inyu< d to participate in tlu ir estah- t
' j lishrut nt nnd viLdication. I n? v r t
l i yet heard of a man who iavited his y
; neighbors to help bitu raise a house j
! and proc?'< ded to kick tin m out of it |
j so soon as the roof was iairly over his : s
' i head. For my own part 1 recognize ]
; every honest man who approves and '
adheres to the Cincinnati platform as v
uiy p diiical brother, and, as such, ful- -C
Jdy t-utidi d to my coiili-lence and friend- f
j ly regard. Oue other point d< mauds
, I a word. Those ail verse to nM ask
what pledges I have given to those ;l
lately hostile to the Union to secure
their favor and support. 1 answer:
No man or woman in ail the South !
j ever asked of me, either directly or '
j through anoti;er, any other pledge
i than >s given in all my acts and words, c
; iroiu it' hour of Lee's surrender down ''
i t> ilns moment.* No Southern man;
| ever liinud to moan expectation, hope j1
I or wish that the rebi 1 d< ht. whether !
1 Confcdfrule or State, shou.u he assum- . 1
' 1 i d or paid l>> the 1'uion; and r.o SoulhI
i ern man who eould he eheled ton ?
' ! lt'iiisiiHuie, or made colonel of a mili- .
I tia regiment. even suggeMid the p?n'
sinning of all the rebel soldiers, or any i **
: o: them even as a remote possibility.
, ; Ail who nominated tne were perfe- t'y 11
II aware of thai. 1 should have justified | c*
Federal legislation to repress Ku-KInx ;
conspiracy and outrages. though Iliad' -1
. Inn;jt a:"> in-i1 as strenuously a> I now j 1
do that complete amnesty and general |
oblivion of the Woody, hatelul past, i ?
would do more for fate suppression and i *'
utter extinction of sw?'h outrage.*than all
. the three hili- and su -K'Usiou o. hnhea 11
! corpus ever devised iy man* Miong(.:
an I crime inu-t I e mi pores-mi and pun- 1 'I
idu.d: but fur wi eran l not er is the legidiiioii.
the policy, I s which they are c
1 |,re\? nh d. From jiiose who support me '
, hi the South i lu-ard but one deuiaiui ?
1.1 ii-ii<v. Rut outstlesm?Rccoin-iliniinii. j 1
They wi-li to i." heartily reunited I at : f
pence with tin* on any terms *
vvli'i-li do not iu\i'ye the j-anender ? !*i
t!i? ir in .nhood. Tiny a?k that they |
j -Inmid be regarded and tiCa'.ed. be a; y j
Federal authority. a> eiifizens. i:?-t e n I !>iit:0
imi.' as they ol ey an I 0
i uphold every law roii-'sten' wilh v
j;!.*i!iiy red lii'lo. i fry desitfi nude (
I wliieh aliio' for white and Mark. shall ;
em* urn rc-iudu-try and thrift, and di?*"iii':iyo
lajmity ai d viiianv. They J ?
;ene:i h a joyful hope, in wlivii I f d!y i I
: con- wr t!i if hetw< en tho fifth of Iv?-j j.
\* 111i?o?* and tin: fourth of Mareii n< \f, j
! i|iii?o a number of (iovniiois and other , ^
di'. nilaii< who ia the abused name of "
lit |?id>!ii ani-iii and loyalty have for \<*:iI?* P
I'oon j.i!i11.* dri l-> and m - o.- upon their : i'
war wasted .Vale*. will follow the whole ! p
some example of Molioek. of (ieoreia, j p
and > ? ek the .shade- of private life. . h
i ll > darker and deeper tho-e .shades [ t
I th i? -t er lb" tii"ni-e!ve.s and f'?r man- i I
! kind. And ?lie hope that my election i "
may hasten the murh-de-ired heyira of v
thieving carpet I .ayio-rs lias reconciled s
to the ueee.->ity "I' wj.j.j ,,i| in^ n o many v
. wit would otherwise have hedlatcd 1)
and fprohaldy r? 'fused. !\n>! a
the d? jHiM'd .Til partially exiled Vain- a
; many lJiipr lias stolen about thirty mil- r
! hnn dollars IVoni flu* city of Now \ ork. v
! Tiiat was a most ^manac robbery. and 1;
i hurled its contrivers and abettors from
N power and splendor to impotence and |
infamy: l?ut the thieving carpet-ha,
' irers have stolen at loa-t three times
that amount: stolen it from people already
impoverished and needy, and
1 they still Haunt their prosperous villany
in the highest places of the laud' and u
arc addressed as Honorable ami Kxeel- f
iencv. f Ai?]>? ruse. | I think I hear a j ^
I voice from the honest people of all the
j States declaring that tlijir iniquity shall | a
l>e ua'.nittl ari 1 in olotil no lon^ei. at the ; a
II farthest, th&ii the 1th of March next J t
i i>y thai time u natiouul Verdicv udl he ] I
->, m
renounced tliat wiil cause them to fold heir
tents like the aialw and as silently BH
teal itray, and that, I trust, will be
he end <yf' their stealing at the cost of jB
lie good name of our country and the SB
'ell-being of her people. At the con- jgH
lusion of his speech, Mr. Greeley sat
own, amid a storin of cheers.
The Disturbances In Ireland.
London, August 18.
Dispatches from Belfast to noon toay
state that the disturbance^ there coninucd
through Saturday night and on
Sunday, and were not yet ended. The
lopulace arc divided into hostile Cathoic
and Protestant mobs. Whenever J
hey come in contact there is a fight. I
'lie police were using every effort to stop j
he rioting. Tlicy had heen obliged to
ire on the rioters on both sides, 'and
uany of the latter were wounde \ Troops
nth fixed bayonets now occupy the prinipal
streets and keep the mobs apart.
'he dragoons of the 4th regiment have
rrived at Belfast from Dublin, and contabulary
were pouring into the city from
11 parts. No persons arc reported killed,
nit the excitement is so great that it is
tupossible to get definite particulars.
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
?It is reported that Schuyler Colfax
rill shortly assume the editorial mangement
ol the Chicago Inter-Occan.
Geo. Francis Train's convention
cill be held at De Bar's Opera House,
It. Louis, Oct. 10
?Governor Caldwell, of North*
Carolina, got only 16 out of 221 whit?
otes in his own township.
? One of Grant's Postmasters, says :
t is a pity the slave drivers had not
:iilcd Sumoer while they were about it.
?Oliver P. Morton, at Hushville,
ud., indorsed Grant's morality. But
ve submit that Morton's ideas of a
uoral man are exceedingly degraded.
?Colonel D. B. Fcnn, the Liberal
tominee for Governor of Louisiana,
rar in command of the Seventh LouA
fiana (Confederate) Regiment, and is-'
he owner of several plantations in
Tensas parish, and present a cotou-factor
at New Orleans. ^
Emerson Etheridgc has addressed a"
iPter to the Memphis Avalanche dcclinng
to accept 'lie position of candidate
or Presidential Elector on the liberal
icket, for which lie was nominated last
day. lie, however, supports Greeley
s a true representative or the prevalent
deas and needs of the times.
.
11.hi- Gaiudia A- Grow, twelve years
Republican Congrcssinan fVom the Bradi?rd
and Susquehanna districts, Speaker
f the Home.during the last term, nuhor
and champion <?i' the Homestead
;:\v, and chairman -f the Republican'tate
Coiumittce in 1S68, lias announced
ii> purpose to support Air. Greeley lor ,
'resident against Grant.
Organize! That is the watchword for
he. hour. Organize in the counties, in
he towns, in the school districts. Com- <
ilete the rolls, make out the canvass,
scertaiii. the doubtful men, send tin*
irguments which will convince. Many
if the localities aie moving well, but
uany yet wait. Everywhere there should
ic the most perfect organization. It will
oil beyond anything else. Heneeforfli
ho campaign should l-e one of vigorous
rork and hot >h??t.
Charhs 0'Conor, of Neve Yoik,
ay.> 'no will in?t accept a 1'rcsideiitinl
lomiuatioii from the Bourbons unites it
hacked by a larirc an.I successful Condition
composed of 11101101' cliaraotor.
Juery . What are the chances for such
, miracle?
The Geneva arbitrator.-) are described
,s follow.-:
Lord Tentcrden. the British agent. is
lie traditional Englishman? witn his
wavy heard and?the pout.
Mr. Kvarts' spare form and cold, pentrating
face almost make the English
bservers shudder.
Count Selupis is large, hearty and eownawling.
Mr. Cashing, with his seventy years,
uns about like a hoy.
Adams is r.evt to Count Sclopis in Jtt
,cii n! ] ! ? --M. ;.nd lvarin.tr. *
Ihrnnd.-: I'aliuor is nil at tractive genlemau.
lie resembles Mr. Adams
omowhat.
Chief J.ist ice Cock burn is inferior aliio--t
repulsive looking. J lis face i> hanl,
oarse and rod.
II iron d hajuha i- a little old man with
n umbrella in his hand and honesty in
lis face.
M. Siacmpfli is a rugged, hrown-faccd
eniieman, whoresemIdes a sturdy farmr.
Mr. Waite is a robust, plesant gentleinn.
v. ho brings physical beauty and
nod nature rather than more serious
utilities to the legal trio.
?A carpet-bagger came home from .a
bnilhern city the other day, and told his
rieio's timely:''There was a notion to
mi me for Mayor, but the majority of
he citii/ons wanted me to run out of
own, and ?I came away."
The Story of the Hiill Pup.
Ever}body is familiar with the story
f i he hull pup sent to President Grant, i
k'hi< h he refused to accept Ik cause the ^
xprtss charges were not paid. The
(quel of the story is, I believe, new,
nil at all events i will give. it at a venuro
as related here by a 1'man who
nows." Soon after Crunt refused the
up, lie learned it was a valuable anilaland
prcatly regretted he had not
aid the charges (31.30.) He aceordiijrly
j-cnt one of the Dents to the exress
oflicc the next day to secure the
up. Judsje of his horror when ho
arned thai a colored man had paid
he eharacs and taken the pup home.
)eiit was directed to hunt the colored
'man and brother,1' and see what he
oiuld take for the pup. lie finally
uccetded in finding him. and the price
ras set at After a good deal of
ia?rj:Uux the price was reduced to ?43,
ml this Grant paid. The pup is now
i a t -H. 1...4 / t l
a 111 lO OU WUlllI r-U", UUC VJlrtlJl 1I.VO
lever Forgiven liiuiself for hisrashDess
rhereby he Meandered thirty live dolirs
and a hall'.? The St Paul Dispatch.
Khatc Ilelwcon Prominent Colored
Politicians.
New York August 10.
A debate between Saunders and (Jar.
ictt, both colored, advocating respective- H
y Greeley and Grant, took place at the
'oopcr Institute last night with a large flBI
nd mixed audience. Much confusion HH
ud SMcelifig wan tnmifbnted towards fH|
he champion of Greeley. The meeting B
>roke up almost iu a row.
n