Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, May 26, 1874, Image 2
Nenrelcl*, 1 f ?Mi<l:tcfn%, |
Diatrhu'u, Polls, St)!Vn?k; "., I I ,
Lavcucss, J'unis, Sitr.tin , ji
\ T?othach<\ StaltN, \Vi)tri?l >,
] Sore Throat, I'Utin, lf.rni ?'.*s !,
Ubeuiuntism, Hemorrha^s, i
etc. jl* ,
*1 ^. cimrn nv _ * 1
FUND'S eXTRM>t j
THE BEST PRESENT,
Tlial a husbaiui Oan i>ivo 1<? lis vn i 1? ia a r??-J
ccipt for h ytar'i swlworipiion Li '.ho (
Christian Observer j.
til 1 O lisvilli', Oik1 of tlv \ur :?*s? ami bost of 1
I mily reli^loiiMKMt *(?.?]rrs, IV.-Vj. i iim, 1ml
m wit.iii.iii font aSn: ni; so'iioa-s t?:i jtw Tn al 1
i tgion I'kidv simiw* <>fti c .'i n.ini' i-ri in ,
t' oSn'ttIn a I'if iiliu * iai , si. ; io lor tho voting,
,i li^iniL* imw - lYoiu all tin? m lici ?*n?il
on>| iiii.sv-flt.tiii wi:n \ili'*. ami
' tcrary ??* pailim nts, ^cuoral urwlli^uiitv | ,
]wl <? I'salf II Ui) Jit'I s 1 ii|- tjn'Omi'll Oi'Jill's ' ;
(s^nl line t?? any :ul 1" jn, ?\ ,'jta niat; lia of!
]>rmiil11i tu?
\.*? r. c*.? i;r?k, r.n>*.
Jan }' '< 1 .niiKvil.V. Ky.
R- R- -1
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF j
CUllKS THIi WORST PAINS
In from One to Twenty Mi. wires. .
NOT ONE HOUR
nftor tv* uk m.i n lvrlJv-mi'iit i***' rr > miii
M'FKKJt Wirtl r.S'M
r<\i?^' vr,<" HKi.irv t,; ? err.p. ron
r-rvPY iwr*
*1 * v.,i< ill. j-r^i rvxl In
' I'lio <. >11J 1'cJiis.i liomotl y
tli ill lull iwvt'y ntnt<? 1 lie til. r ! ? r: . M''' ill: i v n <. c "ivi
llltlft'lI'llMtMIln, II llt'.IK' . il IN-, t.Ill* \ 111 lin e O. tflll
I.unci'. ^I'?miif'"i. Hi'WcU, < r i? lit i h.;nii i ui'iiilili, Miotic
HVl'liCJ ' Ivlll.
IN Fltt'M dOVJ" TO TWT'.Vi V MINUTES,
n i trirttur !i<i\v vi ir ?n ' %< in .ntiiiu 'li nnln t'io
KlfKUV iTlP Hoi i'it 'vu. I ili ii ' i i i; )? I Nervous,
Ni unilcic, or J'rt.siri o I iv Ii Ii limy mi tier,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
will Avrotui instant r. ask.
I NFL A Mil >*;< IN O! Ill- i: I iM v
i NFI.AM\i \ ii<i.N o: 11IF. ai.vnriF.ii
INFLAMMATION in Till: : " 1 r ~
< .?N : - :?> ? UP Till: Lt'Ni.S 1
fu iRF THROAT, IHITIOl I i mo \ t t: - .
p v:.i'i i > 11"-. of 'i in: miwut.
Wl'flTKRIOS, PUOl I Ml I1 I'll I. ' I \
o 11 until, ini'i.ri:.vj5A. i
HEADACHE, TO<il'IIAOH I
M P A T.< i I A, IMIItl v| \TfSM. I 1
COT.I) OI1II.I S. A OFF i 111 i. i Tin
ii|ipli<*nti. ii ciiTI . ItflI< i in I'i (nirtor I '
|.ttrl4 *v In rr ilio |>:ilu n;- ititlli y v\H v\ ill i>ll i o.?,o i
Mill Ovml'irt.
rw i nty I'rnpft Ui li'df r. tumt lor of v ' r \v|i' in i\ (V v?
tni>moii's cnr (Mt vMI'fi, im- Ms, f ."it 1 ' \*"11,
JI K \ ItT H t' It n , fir K III' vc <!, 111A i:::'
DYNKNTKKY. fOl H\ XVINI* I.N III i \vi;n'
uii.I nil INTI UN \I* 1' uNTrnvtiii-rH
?l ! ' 1 hIwih* mrn n I . *' it UnitM'uy'k
It otitis itt Itt'l with ihcni. a or < 11 . > in
? water will I'l'v. nt >'.. Kiii-sh nr j>.ii i- i"r..mi i t. .iitro Hi
water. It 5s betur Iliuu rrcticli llruntl.i or Itr.tur-i u-> a
tlmulaut.
FEVER AND AGUE. 1
KF.VKK AND AGl'fi curpil for City rout*. There U
rn'I tt ri medial nifoiil In tin . \v i rlil that tt .11 rm o IVvor
mid A sin', r.ml all oilier Mftlui lolls, llilnii>. Scarlet,
TvphnM, SMIi.w. end other Fevers Inlil'd liv HADW
\Y'S I'll I.S n? ..iil k as HADWAY'S ltl'.ADY HisI.IKK
Kitty cents per bottle.
HEALTH! BEAUTY 11
FTUONO AND IM'ttF, UTCIT TtT.OOD?INi'.ltR ASS
t>! KLI ^'U AN'D WKl'IlIT--" 1.1.Ai'. KIN .iNl)
ltlt AI HFl I* rUMPi-KXION tilKH'Kl'.D to AM*.
DR. RADWAY'S
^Ql^QTiarillinn Dnonlrrrmt
uui uujJLI 1 iiiiilll JLlU?)Ui V bill
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
li.\S MADK TUF MOST ASTONISHING ( 'OKI's- SO
VfUIOK.SO KAMI) AUK I UK U It A Ml K>, Tl 115
r>NI)F.H(iOFS, UNIIKK ill I: IM'l.ri'M'K
<?K lllKS TKILW WoMU.lUI J. MKDlflNK.
THAT
Every Bay an Increase in Flesli
and Weight is Been anil Felt.
F.vory drop of tho SARSAPATITUJAN RKSOI.VI.
\ r cnnimiiiioul'? ihruUKh ilio Ulnoi!, Svs ,ni. I i iim,
>11 jit other KluMn intil inloon ?.f the yvsteni the \i of ?,f
Ilio, ior it rupturi tlif wn-im of tlw hotly v ith iww mid
Mtnntt ninlorl.nl SitoiiiIii, Syphilid t'onsiuiiiitli'it,
< InihIiiVjr dlwaw. I" i - 1st too throat, Moiitli, Tilmors.
N?k1ch iii I lit' tllmiiln and oilier |>a i inuf ilo> - v-lent,
*- ii>> F\ i vU'riiiin ioim liiiclinrs*'" iroin 11;< Main ami
1|W AMitKt l.iiinn of vkiil (Itsi'il-on, Ki ll),lion ., IV\i T
Sore?, Scald II ml, lllnx Worm, Sull Itln uio, I'., \ -i) Inn,
Aone, lllncl; Sjiuin. Woiinn iii 11l'lc -li, rumor-, thin<
rs In ill p. Woint*. ami nil wraki ti 1 iik nml i .unfiil ills?
hnrpi'S, Nlylit I.,.? of Spot in nml nil v union of
i ln> Ulo |irliiol|i)i>? * i >i wli In, i liio i n rail u>. i n i ot II.in
wonder ot Modern < ijuiu;-iry, mid u I'o\\ <1 i\ ' n-c w il!
l>t >? p u> any porno n u.iinr It ii>r t'iihor of tin.no forum of
<1 >i>:i> n I: |>> teni power to cure litem.
li ilie patient. dnilj l-ecoinhir: reduced I v Uto von.'trn
end do. ,.inpu-ltloti ift.si i> oxiilniunlly pro-we.--in,;, Mirt;?
edn ill arre.-tilljf tfl.!f? nil- s. Olid" ! > ! ill - I 111- Mlllllt
with new itiui-rial Hindu aealthy Itloo-! and thin
i)?o SAUSAI .vlUI.J,i\N will hii.1 does M, it ? ? ii euro
i? < -! t ,i > i.. I or \\ in n on oe thin i ?'ii led,v ooin in on con in
work of inimical ion. uml Micron In in 1111111111-11111.' Ih 1
of wi?.-tt?. it-rt-pnii - v/.ll he 1 an id, nml r\,ry day
tho |>ntirnt w ill fn lhiuisell nmw inu'Witi 1 . tul -11 >>n ot, 1
the food ilK'o-iiiu h tin, appetite improi in;', und ilo.-h
unci we lulu iiu'rciinlhtf.
Not only dim tlie Saii.capu 11.1.1 an* Hiiwi.v ti excel
nil Will,M il ItUIIOllilti l.tli'lil- ill ..IT'I,,-.-..!.. :
ItiloiiH. (*on-?titntit>iiit , ut.,1 .skin discuses; inn j. i> iho
only (i^liivo curt! lor
Kidney <0 Madder Complaints,
Urinary ami \Cotnh disease*, Oravel. Ilinbele?, llrnpsy, I
Htoppaitc 01 Water, Iiicontitieiieeoi1 Urine, Iiri?l*i*.s
ease, Albuminuria, ami in nil ca*o* where there am !
hrlckdust deposits, or the water Is thick, cloiuiv, inlved
with substnnees like the white <n an eyjt, "r thread* Itko '
white tulk, or there If n inorbhl, (lark, bilious appear- |
an c, and while bone du?? deposit*, and when there Is
n pricking, hurtling ttcimtlon when passing water, and '
pain In the Hiuull of the Huck and aUmti ihc Loins.
Tumor of 12 Years* Growth j
Cured by Had way* ft licsoivcnt.
DR. RADWAY'S ;
PerfectPnriatiYe&ReplatiDffPillg 1
perfectly tasteless, clc/jti tly coate 1 with swec} yum,
put e, re.'ii'nii-, purify, ole ntf and Mrciicthcn. Had- i
n .< '? 1'tll- tor the cure <:( ail disnrdcrsnf the .Stomach,
lav. r. How la, Kidutvr fl bidder, Nervous Diseases,
Miad.tclu * oti?li;.._ loo. etj. -s. Jo.In." stint) . J)y?. i
t ? pm:i. Hi I but c. ?-, J' lit. * Fcvff, 1 tiiiiiuimatlon of the
m w i' p,. %, uixi i.it Lerautumieiiu ot the Internal '
\ i~i-r*ri v\ urTDiil"1'! to r-dvot * j<o?1tlvo ?'tire. I'<jr?*l v i
\ , :nhh*,c<'fi!;?Hn)ij it<> unrcnr), louiuruliiorUelcU'rk.
ti?<!r?ip< (
\ civ RAMVAT'fl JMLLft will free tlie *va r
t - tin .1 liit'iT ">w iikiik'iI (IlKonler*. I'rlcc.IUci'MU
i ?<\ S'tl.JI V iJKlXiOiS'i.S. 1
KKAI? "KaJ.SK. A\J> JJ<I K ' fiend o"C letter
?i ti |> .-v K \IavaT a <"0.. No. M Wnrpen tH., New
\ i. ' : nation w.rth iliottr-anilh w 111 eotit you. I
\
( ^ fiii k h
: I
4. -
HOOKS BY MAIL !
Our postal facilities are now so groat, lliat a
*onsldorahle portion of tin* new I took* which
iii?l their way to the hands of readers do ho
hr?ugh the mails. '1 lie eosr *>I" pottage so
.rilling, that It Is of no eoit*e<nicnee compared
aith tlve desire to possess a really useful honk.
In i rdei* that the thought of mind ujhmi |
nlnd may run to a id fro, und knnyvledged
?e IiiC eased, we have ai ranged with a large
Mthlishitig house in New 1 oik to furnish any
?f the lollowing named Itooks at nublMieiV
, - - - - I
;.rn*ry. ret sot is wishing to j?t ih 1? i ? nn\ of
lu'^o voiks can do so by pat lug us the price
,t the book. together with the postage, on rc*?
i|?t of which we guarantee the bonk, or
kioUs, w ill teach them hy due course of mail
a ithout tin tier charge.
Addicss your orders to
noKISY X F.WS,
C'onwaylKUti, S. ('.
liullspensahle Hand-Hook. "Il?>w to
Write,' "How to Talk,'' "How to Behave,"
\iul "How to do Busincstu
Hopes and Helps N>r the Young of Both
^e\< 1- oi motion of character, choice of sivo?
ration, healt h, amusement, musico, conversai
o>ii, cult i vat ion of Intellect, i noral sent t met it,
social allcclioti, courtship and marriage.
td.uU.
Aims ,mkI aids fur girls ar.d young women, I
on the duties ofliR-, physical, intellectnal and
moral?l'*vvi-'piiieni, srlt-culttiro, dress. heauty,
I.odium, c*u(4oyni?nt, educalioii, Unties to
young lu'-n. nun riagc nmj happiness. $1.00.
Wedlock; or the right relation* of the sexes,
i.aws ot conjugal selection; showing who
luay and who may not many. Wt&i.i.s.
Li \r?
The* Temperance reformation; its history,
from tin1 lit si 'l einperaiico Society in tin*
I nil oil St aten to thi! Adoption of tfio Maim'
LitjUor Law. Hy Lev. .J. Aumstiionu. $l..70.
( Joins of (iuldsmith; "The Traveller," "The
Dcsoited Village,"' "'1 ho Hermit." W ith
m>tos and m i.Jh.il illnsti.it ions, and a idogru*
phical .shotoil of the gl oat author. (>nc vol.,
t'l in.?: tinted paper, fancy cloth. l'i ice $1.00.
Dope's Kssay on Man. Willi notes beautit'ully
illnslrutod. Cloth, gilt. host. $1.00.
^Ksoji's ! alilos Illustrated. l'Oople'fc piot"ial
edition. With seventy illustrations.
$1.00.
Children : their management in health and
diseases. A descriptive practical work. $1.7o. !
Midwifery and Diseases of Women. With
the go.n ial management ? t childbirth, lunse- i
iy, etc. .f 1.77.
Thoughts lor the Young Men and for the
Young Women of Amotion, hy licuvis. With
Ideal Men and Women. Kv 11. Greeley. I
$1.00.
The Chiistian Household. ICiuhraeeine:
!he Chrl-tian Home, husband, wife, father
mother, child, 11rot 1 or and sister. ]?y Weaver.
*1.00.
Family lMiysieian. A ready prcsoribor and
hygienic advertiser. With leierenee to the
natme, causes, picscnlion and treatment of
diseases, accidents and casualties of every
kind. Uv Joel Shew, M. i?. $1.00.
Thnphnlic Diaglott; or, the New Testament
in < lieek, with a literal interlinor transI
s? 1
i.uurn, uiiu a new \c!>i. iv >a Juiglkh. Alt interesting
ami \aluahlo work. $4.00
The Conversion <>f St. Paul, Hv Con. darvis
C.cer, I). 1). $100.
Cospel Among Animals. J>y Kov. Samuel
Osgood, P. P. ~o. cents.
In tii k Distinct Cornr or tiik It. S. )
_ Foil tiik Kastkkn Distict iirS.C, $
hi lit-.. ) Iii />\oi/.:Pktkk
Y.wroirr. llitnlcrnpf. s rujiloj.
Pursuant to an oidet ol the Court, nude
in thealove ease, all poisons hohling loins
upon tlie property of the iiankrupl are notified
to prove their leins according to law, and
t.? tile them with the undersigned on or before
the first day of dune next.
S. M. LKSKSN K, Assignee.
April LMth, J 874. t?l
j ^ K K S S - M A K 1 N (1 .
'1 he undersigned bogs to inform the ladies
of Con wayhoro' and vicinity, that site is now |
prepared to do emting, fitting and making i
Indu s' and children's dresses, undergarments, !
Ac. Also gentiemons' suits, Ae., at pi ices to
suit the times.
C all <>n or address,
JM1SJS ISA HKATV,
Conwayhoro', S. C.
I'eh. U ltli, 1871. S-lm
mtM-Kfttea.'
flS'lO. 1STB.
'"iv a. in? Aii'jl'ivi'j v<?i jtvii inings.
'I IHHTY YKAIIS is certainly long enough
Lime to prove 1 lie etlicacy of any medieono,
tnd that the 1 ain-Kille.r is deserving of all
lis pro ]'liftors claim lor it, is amply proved
b\ 11 io unpar;Hele .1 popularity it has attained, j
It is a sure and cH'rclivo lemedy. It is sold I
in almost every country in the world, and it
needs only to he known to he prized, and its
reputation as a Medicine of Great Virtue, is
lolly and permanently established. It is the
ureaf. Family Medicine of the age. Taken
internally, it cures Dysentery, Cholera, DiarIxi
a. ('ramp and Pain in the Stomach, Bowel
Fomplaint, Painters' (.'(die, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, or indigestion, Sudden Colds Sore
throat and Car.ghs. Taken Kxternally, it
. nrcs Bruises, Boils, Felons, Cuts, Ihirns,
Scalds, Old Sores and Sprains, Swellings of
he .Joints, Toothache, Pain in the face, Ncualgia
and Hhenniatism. Chapped Hands,
Frost Hitten Feet, A:e.
Pain is supposed to he the, lot of us poor
norials, as ine\liable as death, and liable at
my time to come upon us. Therefore, it is
mportaut (hat remedial agents should he at
land to be used on emergency, when we arc
made to feel the excruciating ugony of pain,
>r the depres: nig inllucnces of disease. Such
i ivmeilial exists in Perry Davis' "Pain-Kilei,"
the fame of which liAs extended over
til the eartli, Amid the eternal ices of the
'olai region^ or beneath the intolerable and
iinning suns of the tropics its virtues are
mown and appreciated. And by it sutlering
mtnanity has found relief from many of its '
lis. 'I he elU-ct of the Pain-Killer upon the I
'Utiont, when taken internally in eases of ,
'ough, Cold. Bowel Complaint. Cholera. Dvs
nter.v, and other affections of Uie system,
as been truly wonderful, ami Ins won lor It ?
name ammig medical preparations that can i
ever be foi gotten. Its sueeess in removing \
ai 11, as an external remedy, in case of Burns, (
iruises, Smes and Sprains, Cms, {Slings ol'
nserts. Ac., and other causes of suffering has ,
poured for ii. the most prominent position i I
inong the medicines or the dav. lie ware of <
ounti it'cit* and worthless imitations. Call ,
i J'cny Davis' Vegetable pain-Killer and i
he no other. I *
Sold by Tlruqfiitts and ftroccrs. I '
.\J a\ J'Jlli, I >7 4. I i
... . ?t L]
HOBBY NBA VS.
T. W. BEATY. Kiutor.
are in no wise responsible
far the o'ctrs of our Correspondents.
n?? f . 1 ? ? tr "* -
1 l \ , MA \ 20, 1874.
11?I MB Jfc?pummmiv mmm m ijwimVIA ? HI
The State election will take place on
Tuesday, 11 io 3t\ ol November, in accordance
with an amemlmcni to the
Constitution, voted lor at the election
ol 1872 ami rati lied by the General
Assembly at the session ol' 1872 ? 73.
(Jov. Muses in Lliahu,
On the 18th inst. the grand jniy
Orangeburg county found a true bill
against Governor Moses and County
Treasurer Humbert lor grand larceny.
A bench warrant was issued by the
| Court, und SherilV Cain left that night
for Columbia to arrest Governor Moses.
Next morning the SherilV called at
M oscs' Mansion and told him lie bad a i
very unpleasant duty to perform.
Moses cut the matter short by refusing
to be arrested, although it is re|
ported that he had previously concluded
to quietly submit and run the
guaullct of the law.
The following item shows the situation
at last accounts:
"In response to the Governor's requisition
tlie black Brigadier General
.N.'isn tu t/HU'ii two companies ol colored
miliiia to truanl the executive
otlicu and approaches. They arc no,1v
011 duty around tlie State 1 louse and
Moses' mansion with fixed bayonets
and challenge all coiners."
So lar from Moses' quietly submitting
to arrest, he obtained a warrant
for the arrest of the theiitl of OranglMng,
on the ehargo of attempting
illegally to arrest the Governor; we
suppose the warrant was granted on a
revival of an old statute ot Ilenry
VIII, that to speak against the sovereign
or any of the family was treason.
There is considerable differences in
opinions as to tlie right, to arrest the
Governor. In discussing the right to
arrest, the U)iio?i-Jlc)'(fl(l seems to
treat the act of the Governor lor which
hi- stands indicted as clfeial misconduct.
If lie was authorized as Governor,
by law, to draw money from
j certain State funds for a special purpose,
and after having drawn the money
he misapplied it, no fnatter whether
in payment ot his own debts or lor
any purpose that the law had not provided
that that fund should go to,
then w e can see lie would ho guilty of
oillcial misconduct, for which he ought
to be impeached by the Legislature.
The law does not authorize the Gov
ernor to draw funds from the County
Treasurers, theiefore if Moses signed
his warrant, check, duebill or whatever
it was that he obtained money on, as
Governor, he is not only guilty of the
I crime ol theft, if proven, but of obtaining
the money through an illegal use
of the Govorner's olliee that he could
not have gotten otherwise.
If Moses, because be is Governor,
I is not as amenable to the law as John
Smith or l>ill Drown for a criminal
act, the law or some other power lias
made the Governor above the law,
and with hint to steal is no crime.
(*ov. Moses as a Scapegoat.
(News and Courier.]
The Congressmen who doubt the
existence, in South Carolina, of the
rascality described in the Memorial of
the taxpayers and denied by the
Whittemorc Committee, are invited
to lend an attent ive ear to a plain recital
of" the facts connected with the
indictment of County Treasurer II. A.
Smith, ot Fairfield, for neglect of duty
and embezzling ?18,000 ot State
funds.
A true bill was found against Smith,
who pleaded guilty of not making returns
of money collected as required
by law. Attorney-General Melton,
a Radical of Radicals, admitted that
there were extenuating circumstances;
but he declared that "an era of corruption
existed in /South Carolina such
an had never before been witnessed"
ami Jin example must bo made of
Smith. Judge Maokcy, who, like
Melton, is a South Carolina Radical,
said that he firmly believed that, in
passing sentence, "he was performing i
? I.. . ? _i. - : - - 1 ? "
.i wmj pmuiy irainicai ana rortmi, i
and that the judgment itsel 1* was I
merely precursor of a pardon that 1
would surely follow" lie said, also, <
that the State House "throws a shad- 1
:>\v deep and broad over the very i
threshold ol the Temple of Justice," i
tnd strikes a deadly blow at the pub- <
ic safety," and that the Court hoped i
t might "yet reach the chiet criminal <
>f the State." Who is "chief crituinil"
will now appear. Very soon alter t
he sentence was passed, Gov. Moses *
:ommuted the sentence ot' Smith Irom (
i year's imprisonment in the Peniten- '
iarys to a term ot si.v month in Jail, t
t was believed, from tho first, that t
nany ol tho county treasures were de- *
V NEWS: MAY Hii. ]
fa nit or*, mainly hec.tuso o( their willingne^s
to advance money to the i
Executive on claims against the State, 1
ami tlio words ot .Judge Mackey in
sentencing Smith, ami the swift clemO
'
cncy shown that confessed culprit, |
continued the popular opinion.
Gov. Moses, however, sought to turn
I the lahies on Mackey hy printing a
letter in wliicli lite latter recommend- !
e<l the t ommutation ?>i Kcntenco
whieli had been made* Instantly
1 ml go Mackev printed :i letter in
whielt lie savs, wilder dale of May I t,
that he made the recommendation because
Smith merely pleaded guilty ol
neglecting to make the returns required
hy law; and that, if Smith
were sent to the Penitentiary, he would
reeeive a pardon, ami thus escape a
trial oii the charge ol embezzling
funds. There the matter stands. A j
Radical attorney-geneial and a Radic.al
judge concur in denouncing the
Radical party in South Carolina, and
i|i arraigning the Governor ol the
State as "the chief criminal." Do the
Republican members of Congress require
any further prool thai the South j
Carolina officials are notoriously cor- j
rupt? If so, ilicy can look at the proceedings
in Orangeburg yesterday.
Humbert, the County Treasurer of
Orangeburg, was arrested, as Smith
was on a charge of embezzlement.
I Yesterday the Grand Jury brought in
I t i.;ii .? i.:... * i
v v?i?v wiit (1^.1111.11 linn uii'4
Governor Moses, fur grand lare.etic.y,
with fraudulent intent. The i in I i?*tment
charges (Governor Moses with
having counselled ami advised llumhert,
the defaulting treasurer, to use
$0,000 of the State taxes to pay the
private debts of Governor Moses.
It is evident that a dead set lias been
made against Moses, but is be the only
culprit? What of Negal, Parker and j
Patterson? What of the members ol j
the Legislature who aeeepted J
bribes? What of the
of the Printing King? What of the
immlrcds of minor officials, who have
dabbled in wrong doing? A scapegoat
will not sit Hice. The whole
herd must go !
The North Responsible.
Since the surrender in 1805 the
South has passed through the lire, and
a country once the fairest and richest
on God's green earth now lies at the
feet ol her erring sisters in poverty,
degradation and want?humbled into
the dust by the might ol her oppressors.
Ifiacli one of the Southern States
has been at the mercy of a rapacious
rabble who have reduced law to a
more form and lessened the credit and j
destroyed the prestige of the State. 1
In legislative councils and at Washington
the South is represented l?v
O ^ I
men of inferior ability, doubtful honesty
ami immoral character. The servant
i.M above his mast?r ami on every
hand are seen evidences of the shrewd ;
rascality ot the yankeeand the cunning
stupidity of the negro. Tlie philanthropic.
statesmen ol the North have
lasteded upon the country the ignomin |
ions loads she hears. '.I hey were so
emhittereil with the strict through
which the country had passed that
they relused to receive the South into
the Union just as she was. She had
to be humiliated and "made to know
her place," and the very way to do
this in their abundant wisdom was to
take Irom all the politicians the right
ol franchise. They were made ineligible
to otliee and the country was
shoved and kicked down the hill. Instead
of saying to the rebellious States j
"You have done wrong; we forgive
you, come ami help us," they said, "you
must kiss the hand that smites you 1
and humble yourselves before your
conquerors." The consennoiwo wn? ?
that the South did not kneel and "the
narty of great moral ideas" has done 1
lis worst to reduco the resources and
increase tho burdens ot the South.
The government has been for the party 1
and not for the State. Whatever |
interfered with the final triumph and 1
success of the party in power lias been (
put down by the strong arm of the
law. The President, Congress and the 1
army have all been opposed to one 1
single triumph ot tne South, and the i
counsels of bad men have been regar- '
ded. A short time since a number ot | 1
gentlemen in this State met in con- ( 1
venlion at Columbia. They asked 1
President Grant and Congress to do '
something to remedy matters in this 1
State. They went to Washington and 1
have been refused any aid. The gov- | 1
ernment is unwilling to acknowledge | (
that it is the cause ot our present low I 6
condition and lias denied any assist- t
a nee. It has reconstructed until the | I
dose sickens and has concluded to let 1
the old hulk alone until she sinks. i
Abbeville Medium,
Political Morality. )
~ (
We hear a great deal now-o-days *
about the rule of "second-rate men;" N
and there are many good people who H
fancy that the country is suffering j
from the lack of great statesmanship .
Itrtfttiff mir laiv.moL'.ii'o #1.? 1 ?
V . ... .1 Minrvi in CIIIVI l/IIU CACUU* ^
Live officers of the government. There j,
is a measure of justice in this judg- t
nent, without doubt, but it docs not ,
jover the ground. There is, at last, t
ibility enough among these) men to a
larry their policy, whatever it may bo. t
There is no lack of ingenious sub* i
erfuge, bold and powerful leading, v
ind personal influence in public eloiticnce,
to compass any ends desired.
There is 110 Inek of instriimenlalities s
,0 push any approved party scheme; p
o forward any special interest; to ad- *
'ance any sectional policy; to secure t<
187J.
Tm?TOT? II?? ll I I It'll
the personal agrar.di/.ement of any pet
ol a cabal. Krom tho 1<? wv standpoint
of 1110 prevalent political morality,
there seems to he abundant intellect- ;
nal ability to carry any desirable '
measure. It is not the brains that are j
at fault; it is the heart. It is not
ability that is wanting; it is morality.
Have wo at the head ot the govern
inent a m:m ol high toned nioraitiyr?
a man whose supremo desire is to do
right??w ho, above all personal interest,
above all party policy, above all
the influence of corrupt men, is cxer- >
cised by the dominant purpose to keep '
his conscieiiec clear and his hands clean,
and to serve his people with unswerving
integrity? Are the leaders of our
national councils and the men of in-I
fluciico there, trustworthy men? Are
they men who take the straight path
of duty and follow it, irrespective of j
all the bribes which mover and wealth
hold in their hands, and regardless of 1
1
all the threats of unprincipled bullies I
and intriguers? We are not called
upon to answer these questions; but
all those who feel compelled to give
them a negative reply hold in their i
hands a sullicient explanation of the
evils from which the country suffers
to-day. It is not necessary to point
to the Credit J/obi J iet\ or the Salary
*
Grab, or any of the corrupt schemes
by which these men betray themselves.
Alow morality among our legislators
i i /
and l iners gives, all through, by a fatal
nccesity, immoral legislation and ini- j
moral administration. It this low
morality exists, every interest of
this great country is at its mercy.
All the national questions that arise
must be settled by it. It vitiates the I
national policy; it poisons every political
measure; it narrows everything j
down to the limit of its own party and I
personal interests.
i he peo; u; <>i America nehiy deservo
vJio infliction of all the c\ils
from which th<-y sufler. From the
time of tleneral Jackson t<> this day
there has heen practically but one rule :
in the selection ol a chief magistrate, |
and that rule lias been mainly followed
in the election ol our national legislatures.
This rule is known as
"availability." lvich party has put j
forward for its leaders, little and large,
those who for any reason seemed likely j
to get the greatest number ol votes.
In no instance during this period have
we had in the presidential chair a
first class man. Some of our Presidents
have been good, but weak; some
have been old political trimmers; some I
have been boors who were the laugh- j
ing stock of nations; some have been i
mulish and ignorant. Certainly no
O >
one has stood upon an equality with |
W ashington, Jefferson and the Adamses.
The question of morality is
not one with which our people have
concerned themselves at all. Men i
have been chosen because they were I
not statesmen; because they were unknown;
because they were popular
with the rabble; because they were
good soldiers; because they could get
votes. We do not know of one man
during the whole period who has been |
chosen because he w as a Christian )
gentleman and statesman, and so above j
all unworthy motives in the ndminis- j
tration of the duties of his oilicc. Of.
the rules that prevail in the election
ol our national legislators our readers
n'o good judges, and lliev know that
almost everything else is considered
before morality. There are men of
influence in boili Houses ot Congress |
whose personal characters and Ins-J
lories will not bare inspection for a ,
moment?men with whom no one can
come into association without a stain.
Far he it from us to deny the presence
of'good men in Congress. There
are as noble men there to-day as there j
ever were, but their influence is nuli- j
lied by their had and unscrupulous associates.
Some of the very men who j
are trusted least by the country, and j
whose moral reputation is a stench in 1
the nostrils ot the world, are most j
prominent in the national councils and
most powerful in the direction of government
patronage.
We long ago ceased to expect perfection
in the world of politics, but i
the duty of every honest man to try I
for it never ceases. When we get .
h AllOOt til t?? lw* txl *
..vi.vdu iui.il in viiv3 jjitiuen i?i irusL? '
men with whom honor is more than j
tnoney, and duty more than proferment,
and country more than party,
uul God more than all, we shall have
wisdom in law aijd purity in adminis-!
nation. Personal immortality and |
iviso Btatesinanshio cannot exis togeth- :
ir, and until the American people in-1
list that their public servants shall be !
gentlemen, at the least, they must ox- |
>eet to suffer at large from the con- j
licting politics of selfish and corrupt' ,
nen.?Si-ribncr's Monthly, May Xo.
Mr. Joseph C. Anboit, whose name i
vas sent in to the Senate by the Pres- '
dent the other day lor the position of :
sol lector of customs at Washington, <
S\ O., is one of the enterprising indiiduais
who by the aid of the reconduction
acts and the United States i&yonets
sat in the Senate for several )
'ears as lrorn North Caralina. After- i
vards he wanted the Senate to vote
lim in tor another six years, although s
he people of North Carolina had vot- t
d him out. Tiiis the Senate declined t
o do, and he has since been hanging
.round Washington waiting for some- ,
i.: ^ ^ ' ...
mug u) nu n up. i lie sop wlitoll the I J
'resident has at last thrown him is 1
yorth $1,000 per annum in pickings. *
A good little lioston boy refused to 1
pell cider, because he had signed the 1
ledge. That excuse hadn't the requi- ^
itc thickness, and the boy was sent *
j his seat to learn his lesson. < 1
Idte Woman SuflYasfists.
[New York IIeralc!.J
Too upost.I<'H of woman's rights held
their .nnu.il meeting yesterday ?t Irvm
Hull, ami it will he seen hy an account
published in another column that their
proceedings were marked hy unusual
enthusiasm. The tireless Susan still
urges on her pcttieoated legions to
atruygle against the domination of
the brute man, and under the leadership
of this lemal Ctesar the Amazons
threaten to become a danger to the
Stnto The cotton litiihrellu of the
oratorical lady shines in the vanguard
of the woman's movement like orillamine
or Navarre, and whenever that
asvlnl piece of cotton waves tyrant
man trembles. The most serious part
ol the business is tbat the Regions are ^
no longer recruited from the female
printers and from the somewhat repellent
ladies with the cropped wigs, hut
the services of the young and dashing
belles ot Fifth avenue have been enlisted.
It will puz/.lo the mail kind to
find out the grievances of the latter
class, unless, indeed, they may think
ot executing a change of front and
becoming useful as well as ornamental.
Perhaps they have taken pity on their
husbands and papas, and want to have
the right to earn some ol the silk
dresses they look so well in. It this
bo part ol the programme we do not
doubt that it would prove quite noeeptablo
to the tyrants. Indeed we
think a good many reforms of this
nature would ho necessary hc40re ex- i"V
tending the much desired sull'ragc to
the ladies. We have already too
many politicians, and patriotic persons
are endeavoring to find some means of
reducing t his class within reasonable
limits. Under these circumstances
the iiruption of the ladies into the political
arena would be viewed with
alarm by the community, as calculated
to turn every household into a miniature
Arkansas. Two Governors in one
State have proved disturbing enough,
but the establishment of divided so\
ereignity in the home circle would
produce universal anarchy. For these
good reasons thn umbrella of the
woman sutlrigists will be f<^ some <
time to come waved in vain, as the
disagreeable fellows who hold the
reins ol power mean to keep them in
spite ol Miss Anthony and her noisy
legions.
New (Quarters.
We notice by a late issue of Oi;k
Fiuksipic Fuikno, Chicago, thnt this
well-known and popular weekly has
moved into its new building. This
building is a lour story marble front,
being numbers '281, 280 A: 288 Wabash
Avenue, nearly opposite the
post ollico, ami has been tiled out by
the Publishers with spieial reference
and adaptation to their business. In
the basenu-ut, which is 00x80 feet,
are four large steam power presses,
small job press, folder, cuttiniz machine.
engine, t ie. On the next, or grou ml
lloor, are the store and the premium
packing and whipping looms, wlu-re
the iearned chronics and other premiums
sue put up and whipped to .subscribers
an 1 agents. On the second
lloor are situated the general busmen,
subscription and agency offices. On
the third floor are the editorial 100ms,
the advertising office, and the rooms
where all the chroinos are mounted
and finished. On the fourth lloor is
the large composing room; a steam
elevator, running trom basement to
iourth lloor, connects the whole. The
whole establishment is acknowledged
to he one ot the finest and best appointed
publishing and printing offices in
the West. The success of Oun Fiukstok
Fuikn'I) has been large and decided.
It lias been thoroughly established
as one of the leading Family
and Story Weeklies of America. It
now enjoys the largest circulation.
This success enables its publishers to
furnish the subscribers a Weekly of
rare merit pud value, and to givo valble
and unequaled premiums. Its
system of premiums is evidently popular;
it has been thoroughly tried, and
is now established. The list ^or 1874
contains novel and unexpected inducements.
Every subscriber gets the
worth ot the money paid at the time of
subscribing and in addition has a chano
of securing a premium ranging in value
from $1.00 to $10,000. We should
think ir Iwi K/io* * I. ....... ~ . ? ,i
- vmy utoi tiling ever uueruu
local or canvassing agents. The publishers
are Messrs. Waters tfc Co.,
Chicago, 111., who furnish excellent
paying business to local agents and
canvassers, considered by most tho
best in America- They Bend, postpaid
and lrce to any address, samplo
copies of paper, quarter sheets, their
immense list ot goods, e^c., etc.
Every reader should send his or her
address to Waters <fc Co., Publish3rs,
Chicago, 111.
?????? - *0* -
Mr. Marrowfat's remarks to his son
rMcibiades, who is studying for a lawyer,
is a good illustration of the sagacity
of that extraordinary man. "Yes.
he world owes you a living, my boy."
mid he, "but be careful that it doesn't
ako advantage/)! the statute of limitaions."
1 11 1 ? api i i
A joung unmarried clergymen in
ji t-, 111 i;uiiversauoii, said, that
he young ladies nowadays can make
ioh cake, but they cannot make good
>read. A few days after making tho
einark, tho Fishkill Standard assorts,
he divine received fourteen <>i
>re.vl, with the compliment* of tornreii
young ladies of his congregate
u.