Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, November 07, 1874, Image 4
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* -Boo\ for Uterj Woman in AxuerU*
WOMAN,
4Jip
Ber Thirty Years' Pilgrimage.
By W W. BLISS, X.D., *?w York.
Tbe design nnd scope of tbl* valuable work may be
rcMwUJv understood ftouu tbe title, 'ibe object aimed at u
*o produce * volume wUlcb may contain information ad-v&ntagoous
and uet unacceptable t? Wuwas; do instinct
yv-i as regaids ber orgauUaUou and Utoac laws that regulate
its fauctions, nv l of the great purposes of her existence
an.I tbe causa* that defeat them; to lmpa-t a knowledge
.that is intimately connected wltb ibe health and well-being
.of lb<>?? who are mothers, not only of Individuals but of
nation#, and wbo by their strength and vigor of constitution,
by tbslr physical and moral perfection, transmit
tklghly-developed pbyalcal, rurutal, and moral u utilities
so tbelr offsjtiMjg; or, U weakened and eaarvated by oxsreeaes
or disease, tbelr soul-anj-body destroying legacy
go an unolTowJIn: progeny; ? and upthrow a ray uf light
over lbs diseases peculiar lo ber sen; tboli sources, symptoms.
rwsalts, and tbe true Indlcatlous of treatment.
Woman needs an Instructor. Tbls book seeks to advise
kbcni; nooks lo abow wb.it expeilnnce has UUgbt. Jt gives
woman tbe boneSl of that eutperleoca.
1>r. Uuu, the author of this work.-a graduate of
<hd llnlrsmu of I'mtiivlrsiilt Pbllnilalnlila nl... . / ion I
has lor many >eam tuvie female complaints and chronic,
dUoiwca lu general a specialty, and L? iju every way
HuaLOod for witting * book of the kind for the general
reader, 'lhcuuik though is a diiDcult and delicate one,
for to l>o of swrvlco, to benefit, to w&nj of danger, trulA
viust be spoken, but with a delicacy of diction, a discreet
choice of words, and a veiled 10inner of expression that
will wend it* way to the understanding without wound*
in* acniibUly, or causing a blush to mantle the check of
the most faatlJlous. The reader Is reminded, howovcr,
bow al.nout Impossible It Is to tread the path that tho author
set out upon, and uotaesm to violate those con ten*
tinn U i nns of language to which American readers are
gnostic accustomed, an i, whether rails or female, Is adfiionlahcd,
that if the booh bs taken up with the expectation
el finding nothing but n rehash of those tangible inattets
that have be-in thousands of times before w ritten upon,
Ihoy wiU as they proceed And their mistake. The reader
.nasi then be prepared to heat many singularities; and if
ftlicy should appear rather the offspring of a porvertod imagination,
than Just aiul scientific conclusions, he or she
is at liberty to rate thorn accordingly. Every one has his
osvu niannot of thinking, and? the author has his. It Is
tkdlu od, however, that it the tiook he road in covrsk and
?n the ruoi-RK sriutT, by those at any sate svho, like the
author, have deliberate.) upon human happiness and the
cans')* thai oppose It; by those who have striven to ascertain
tho true sourcoi of woman's multiplicity ot Inflriultlos,
? ?. v. uw? m secsing to ameUsrate
b,u sufferings, many valaablo lessons, to say the least, may
bo drawn from Us counsel upon subjects Intimately connected
witli the health, happiness, an J well-being of tho
fcin-Us portion of our race, \
Tho bock is not Intended for youth, but those o| mw..;
years; mono especially tho married, parents, and those having
tint dusciluu of youthful inexpeifence.
fipnco will not jyermlt nor In It necessary to
present u Ions Ihst of TESTIMONIALS: a
few will Indicate tho universal favor at 1th
which the ayork is reoclyed,
Mansfield, May 12, 1870.
I hove perused I)r. Bliss's work, "Woman, and
her Thirty Years' FHgrlmace." with deep Interest.
I believe it n hook of grosi value to thosa for whom it was
ilctignod, and hope It avlll meet with that extenslvo elrcuJallon
whtcll Us merits SO well desert c.
M. S. CARPENTER, M.D., Fellow Mass. Mod. Hoe.
Boston-, May 13,1870.
I have examined the hook entitled " Woman, and
her Thirty Year*' Pilgrimage," written hy W. W.
bliss, M.D., of New York, and tn my Judgment, IIis a vey,
valuable work, and calculated to bo useful, cs|>octuUv
among women, where 1U health U quite too prevalent it
present, '*
It '* philosophically, sclentlflcally, anatomlcailv, pnysiologlcally
and pathologically correct In Us descriptions of
tho organs of tnn body, causes of female diseases and their
cure; or, what Is much l?etter, their prevention ; and the
quotations (somewhat numerous) are from standard writers,
eminent, m the medical profession.
WM. M. COHN'ELL. M.D.. LL.D.
The volume entitled "Woman, and her Thirty
Years' Pilgrimage," by IV. \V. Bliss, M.I)., ami designed
especially lor married women, is said hy medical
men to tie of gieat value for the Information It Imparls. ?
Host*n Journal.
"Woman, and her Thirty Years' PlignmSge,"
is the title of a book Just thrown upon the market
with the motto, " JJoni toil qui mal p petise." It Is o tar
Hlilor unit lu.il.ir *
winil l?? inixieCOSBOrS U< ITCHl
popufciiy ami yot decently ami with honest purpose of
one of Hie most delicate of subjects.... The literary and
purely scienlilic qualities of Die book indicate a careful
ami intelligent physician to be the author. ? Stuart Daily
Advertiser. ?
" WoimiDi?uu iierThirty Years' I'ilg rinmgo,''
bv w.W. bliss, M.l>., New York. This book 1.1 a must valuable
one upon a subject of which only loo Uttle Is understood
outside the medical profession, and would save a vast
amount of the so tie ring which Is wow caused by Ignorance
of the most vltar laws of health, If it were In the hands of
every woiuan. '1 he volume Is the work of a physician everyway
qualified for the task, having in ado fur many years female
complaints Ills specialty. It thiows light upon the
diseases peculiar to the sex, and suggests the propor remedies,
ami la In ev?iy way invaluable lor instruction and
consultation. ? Boston Foil.
" Womsn, and heT Thirty Years' rilirrlma?e."
This work, hy a New York physician of experience
and note, treats a delicate and important subject
with perhaps as much delicacy as the nature of the case
will admit, and ltcertainly brings out truths that eveiy woman,
and especially every mother should know, intimately
connected ss they nie with her own health and that of her
offspring. There can bo no doubt that a great share of
the disease and mift'ering entailed upon botli, arises from
causes that might bo avoided, If women fully understood
their own constitution and the >aws of health. which cannot
be violated with Impunity. - Sprintfitld Daily Onion.
" Woman, and her Thirty Years' Tllfrimnge."
by \V. \V. lUlns, M.D., Is a medical treatise ui>on ilia
peculiar nature, diseases, needs, and culture of woman,
which lias the commendation of respectable physicians
U> its therapeutic value, and which seems to be In a moral
point of view, unexceptionable and bo calculated to be useful.
? Doiton Cor.yt eyiUumuiut.
The book contains 415 pages, f?mo, illustrated bv a fine
sttcci Migrating, ami is substantially bound m uiuslin.
BRIEF SYNOPSIS OF CONTENTS.
I NX ItO DUCTORY.
rndcrdablo Increase of frmale Invalids. What Is the
cause',' 1. Undue cultivation of the mental powers, the
sentiments, and the rasslous. '4. 'lhc leiinemems, luxuries,
aud character of socio] Intercourse. 3. iho want
of pure air, proper feed, and healthful out-door exercise.
4. The dissipations of society, the fulliesof fashion, and
the Injurious modes of dress. 5. bsdilng the imagination
by iho perusal of prurient books, passion-stlritng pictures,
statues, &c. Tm want of proper physical, mental,
and moi ed training, resulting In a great degree from error
and Ignorance, 'the object of this book to give information
upon diseases peculiar to women, ?their sources, symptoms,
results, and indications of treatment. The task a
delicate and difficult one. No Impropriety in Imparting
knowledge to ihoao who are to be the mothers of nations.
Net wise to supplies Inquiry in regard to natural laws.
Jrlseaae and misery follow close upon ignorance and mystery-.
The woik submitted to the candid consideration of
women. " 7b the pure, all thing* ai i put ? "
I. PUiiKRTY.
The great crisis in woman's existence. Tho mfnd ex
1'itnut, uic nsari nwaxens, and the body become* developed.
Childish amusements lose then- attraction, iler tniaeion In
life. Will it be fulfilled ? The question an important one.
Determined by her physical vigor. The moat hnporLant
>f hoi diseases thoeo -I the momtrual organ*.
IX. MENSTRUATION.
What l? it ? The ovarian organ* and their offices. Duration
of o\ arlun Influence In different climates. Affected
by temperament. Influence of city hfo and stimulating
food. The country preferable to the city. Stall*.Ic* of eminent
phvslctans. Heroditarv influence. Customs in India.
Frequency of the menstrual period. Affected by pregnancy
and lactation The quantity varies. Tnto nature
of the discharge. It* cause. Hehef of the ancients. The
story of Jacob and Laban. Hebrew laws. Speculation
end theories of the early physiologists. Ovulation. Chaste
and beautiful languugo or 1'rofeaeor Meigs. The organs of
menstruation.
111. INFLAMMATION OF MENSTRUAL
ORGANS.
Acute and sub-nente form*. Chronic Inflammation. Its
causes. Opinions of various p'actilioner*. Exposure to
mechanic*! injury. The Graaban vesicle Ignorance in
regard to ovarian Inflammation. Multiplicity of opinions
in regard to woman's chief h flrmity. Rebut.n of the
KttliuvilA tubes to the womb. Woman's sufferings for thirty
year*. The " change of life." Golden period of existence.
Disease of ih? "
.. .....v. luvm LouiiiMin nmn gtnu*
ally admitted. Their important ^ In the aexuAl system.
Reunion to piotnnnry. Influence < > the complexion, the
von*, k??J the figure. Coutrol the de<*lopmcnt of the
train, and affect (heJbdgmmt. .Menstruation dependent
up<c> Um existence < r ibe ovarle*. Melancholy picture of
n fknaalein wliKb theao orrsna have no existence. 1 heir
ilUnarr aertocrly Impair* trie whol" aveteur. Cause* the
development o. the. reproductive organs Upon their removal
or loaa, tins ftsir,Uo approximates the ?<ppoalte aex.
KMoarfcaMe caaM record**! by medical num. TU* primary
p/0*Rj <J iht UJ ual tyUetn.
XV. HYMVTOMR OF MENSTRUAL DIBSABE.
r-ocAL Htmitoii. Vsrtona degrees of pain. Morbid Influence
cf dls?sa*H ovartaa over the wonb and vagina
I rolapeM atari; itacaatsa and treatment. Irritability of
the bZaiMa*. Pfenfhl avaceatkma. Bapugnanoe to saxnal
Bnpthleanaas of tha general! <e ?rm<. DtaturUwscat
that ha>* their dn and orUtin la tu* orartaa.
k
' -
THE HO
rigigj
W
Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar
Hitters arc a purely Vegetablo
preparation, made chicily from the native
iiorbs found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Cnlifor
nia, the medicinal properties of which
xuvo extracted therenom without the uso
of Alcohol, The question is almost
dully asked. 11 What is the cause of the
imp i ra lie led success of Vinkoau Bit x'Kits?"
Our answer is, that they remove
. th cause of disease, and the patient ro[
covers his health, They are'tho groat
blood purifier nnd a life-giving principle,
j a perfect Renovator and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world luis n medicine been
compounded possessing the rcniurkublo
qualities of Vinkoau Bittkuh in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purgative a.s well ns a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inllammation of
the bivor and Visceral Organs in bilious
Diseases
The properties of I)ii. Wai.kkr's
Yi.nkoar Hittkks are Aperient. Diaphoretic.
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-irritant Sudorific, AltcruVe,
and A uti-Bilious.
r.iMdeCnl TliAiici.nl 1..:? T-...
vii an iki m. ii\junitnun jm wui<11r.i * i :s eoah
HlTTKUS tllO IUOSt WOlulcrflll IXIvigornut
that ever sustained tlr* sinking
sy htfiu.
No Person can take these Hitters
according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their bones arc not destroyed
by mineral poison or other
mentis, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Bilious, Kcinittcnt and Intermittent
I< overs, which aro so prevalent
in the valleys of our great rivers
throughout tho United Statos, especially
those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas,
lied, Colorado, Hrazos, Rio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah. Roanoke,
James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons
of unusual beat and dryness, arc
invariably accompanied by extensive derangements
of tho stomach and liver,
and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful
inllucnco upon these various organs,
is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartic for tho purpose equal to
l)u. J. Walk Kit's Vinkoak Hittkus,
as they will speedily remove tho darkcolored
viscid matter with which the
bowels are loaded, at the same time
stimulating the secretions of the liver,
and generally restoring the healthy
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortify tho body against disease
by purifying all its fluids with Vinkgah
Hitters. No epidemic can tako hold
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headn/din
l)??51* i?* * OK-V..1 1 /*<
O.IIV, * mil 111 iiiu ououuicru, uougns,
Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of tho Stomach, Had Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitatation
of tho Heart, Intlanunation of tho
Lungs, Pain in tho region of the Kid
noys, and a hundred other painful symptoms,
are tho offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottlowill prove a better guarantee
of its merits than a longthy advertisemcnt.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, Whito
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
i Goitre, Scrofulous Inllainnuvtions, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial -Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin, Soro Eyes, ??tc.
In those, as in all other constitutional diseases,
Walkku's Vi nko a a Hi'itkus have
shown their great curative powers in tho
most obstinate and intractahlo cases.
For Iiillammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Qont, Bilious, Komittentand
Intermittent Fovors, Diseases of
tho blood, Liver, Kidnoys and bladder,
thoso Hitters have 110 ouual. Such Diseases
ure caused by Vitiated lllood.
Mechanical Diseases.?Poisons engaged
in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Typo-setters, Gold-beaters, and
Minors, as they advanco in life, aro subject
to paralysis of the bowols. To guard
against this, tako a doso of Walkku's Vinkoau
Hittkrs occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tottor,
Salt-ltheuin, blotches, Spots, Pimples,
Pustules, boils, Carbuncles, King-worms,
Scahl-hoad, Soro Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurf*, Discolorations of tho Skin, Humors
and Diseases of tho Skin of whatovor name
or nature, arc literally dug up and carried
out of tho systom in a short time by tho uso
of thoso bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
lurking in tho systom of ho many thousands,
aro effectually destroyed and removed. No
system '?f medicine, no vermilugos, no anthelminitics
will free tlio system from worms
like tliofto Hitters.
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood.
or the turn of life, theso Tonic
Hitters display so decided an influence that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Clounsc the Vitiated Blood whenever
you find its impurities bursting through
the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores;
cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
sluggish in the vein*; cleanse it when it is
foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keop
a. *?r-* *
Miu un'irvi |iiirU| uiiu l lit? J1UU1K1 OI LIIO 8^ ijl6IU
will follow.
It. II. NtDONAI.n A CO.,
DrnppUt* nnd Gen. Apt*.. San FrnnoUoo, California,
and oor. of Wiwdiinpton and Charlton Sta., N. Y.
Holil by ull llntgg tut* untl Dcaleri.
SNELL SPARE & CO.,
Manufacturers of
Side and End-Spring No-Top Buggies,
Top Buggies, Turn-out-Seat Buggies,
Phaetons, Two-Seat Wagons, Cabriolets,
Barouches, Hooka ways, &c., Ac.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Send for Catalogue and Price List.
AD III M WOKMIIXE IIA HIT iprrdily
Ur IU If I cured by lis. Ukce'b only known
aoiSlJUE HKMDY. NO CHAKOE for treatm*st
until cared. Cell on or address,
V?. J. C. BECK, Cincinnati, V.
US
11RY WEEKLY N?\
Professional & Business Cards
tf. D. JOUMBOK. J, M. JOIlNkON
C. P. Ql'ATTI.KIiAl! U.
JOHNSONS.QUATTLEBAUM,
ATTOENKYs;aml C0UKSKL0U8 AT J,AW
Conwayboro. S. C.
liQiv Card*
o kmjhis, hud/son & kki.ley,
O
Attorneys & Counsellors at La*.v, I
YYll) practice iti all tho courts of Horry, (
ther .State 01 Federal.
CtT"" One of the linn will Ixi in attendance
at every term the court, and such other
times as business may require.
Olliee. Mm inn ^ ''
W. \Y SELLERS, J. II. HUDSON"
J NO. A. KELLIS V.
Oct. 321, 187H.
JOS. T. WALSH,
Attorney at Lav; and
SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
Will practice in the court* of Marion, Ilorry
ami Georgetown.
I Oltlre at CON WAYHOKO.S. C.
Nov 18. 1S70- If.
r 11 t'. GlI.LESnK,
1 . i
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will give prompt attention :o all business ,
entrustetl to Ins care.
CONWAY HOIIO, S. ( .
June, 020, 1S71.
rpOLAltk?fc 1IAHT,
Commission Merchants,
| 162 FKONTJSTHI'.KT,
NEW YOKK.
I ibeial .'nivalin's malleoli eonsdgnnu nts o ;
Kmal Stoics, Cotton, Sic."
Orders! receive Pronint, Attention.
rnoxiTptional.lf references given North Hint
South.
J. It. Tnl.A li J. IT. II A 1ST.
Of N. of S. (
rr-HOS. L. HAUKKLSON,
Commission Merchant,!
shipping and Fanvni ding Agent,
IH I.t. UKKEK, S T.
. .
Special attention given to the buying and
fid ng of Ton TiMiii.it, and other produce.
tir/*' ( '(Hiijorliil'lc llnuscs, Lots ami iJtuhlcs,
jar trains, will l>r j'urnisheil to transit nl 'J initio
men, wit Ik, til Charge, who entrust Unit |
t/usimss to the.
"I P. WILLIAMS,
eJ .
jiM'.Ai.nnis i <
Z<' KN I'd. A i. M l.lit 11 AN DIZL.
MAM'KAriTlK K OF NAVAL S'J X. ILL J
I OMMISSION AIlfiHCIl ANT.
A N i?
?
A v>t\t v?n A f <%fTVffM
iwKWAr?lU.\ur Auiij
I. . ' Fpeciai attention' given to Hie buying
ami soiling ? t Ton '1 iinher.
nr li. cu lick, s. c.
The Orphans' Friend. I
ataitk rid; ihe family r.iK< li:
PrULlSUKl), EVFMY' SATlYlfA Y
liY THE
CAROLINA ORPHAN HOMli.
| Oiio year, in [advance, 00 ,
Six months, in advance, 1 00 ,
To all Ministers, One Dollar per "Annum.
j'.afes of Adverstuiny Heasotablv.
\1 J. the profits of this paper arc used J
in sujrporting destitute orphans. \\ c '
want every one w ho roads tliis"J^tc?* suhsoribe i
A dd toss
IM\ OMV MIC,
Sup't (Carolina Orphan Home,
SPARTANBURG, S. G.
an. 10th, ISM.
THE* EASTMAN
[BtlSINESS COM. ICOK
Is an Institution for Educating
YOUNG MEN for BUSINESS.
Only Actual Business College
in the South Combining Theory
and Practice.
And is especially designed for'those who deeivn
Ia I.. 1
w,,v v "buo*; 111
Active Successful Bnsi*
ii ess 4
[IT* The best mode of Commercial College
Instruction everofi'ered to this or any other
country The course of study comprises
every variety of Business hi id Finance
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k operations, by the great
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Actual .'Business 'Instruction
kUooK-keenincri
in all its variousj
methods, Business
Forms, Terms and Usages,
Business Writing, Cor
respon deuce. Commercial Arithmetic.
Commercial Law; Partnership
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Business Biography thoroughly taugh
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Jure 6'h t>m. ('hlcajro, lit.
Winynli Indigo Society School.
UstahliMlkfd in fl ??15.
iMl^l ' '10 exercises of tliis school
will ''(iiiinirnct; on 'illt'lhS1)AV'
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<>< TOiiKK next, I'uUer liie sti
A. Mc-PIIISKSON IIAMI;V.
Since Mr. llainhy has lia.l charge ol this
School, it l?as had a deservedly high reputation,
as lias been attested by the stands taken
by his schohiis in the several Colleges in differ'nparts
of t he I nited states, for thoroughness
of discipline and instruction, tlii.s
school is not surpassed by any in the Slate.
Students are prepared to enter the Fioshnsen
and .^ophoniare classes of any College in the
country.
Terms of Tuition: $50.00
for the tsession, commencing the 15th of
October and ending lllst of July, payable
Qt'AKTKIU.Y IN A IIVANt'X, Hoard Can be
had in private families, at reasonable rates.
Appl ication niuM be made to H. A. All'NN
Kit I A N, Treasuier, (ieorgetown. S (J.
oet. oil -ill S. S. 1'ltAsKK, See'y.
The Cteal Southern
Dry Goods House,
Fmvligoll, Benedict & Co.,
275 KiiigF.Stroct* Charleston, S. C.
If he Cheapest
?
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NOTIONS,
OIL CLOTHS,
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premiums, write to
A.& I?\ ll. OIW12KSE,Putia.
Jan. 20th, Ihl-i. 1 Louisville, Ky.
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oases containing one dozen hollies each and
sold by all druggists, grocers, &e. A. M. liininger
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May 1!) 20-3 m
dOTTD TTTVTfl * The ait of Courting with
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rich, rami:, racy
SXIETATXOI* CAED8.
These are French Flirtation Cards and tel)
how it is done where they know how; and
are just rcceieved from Faeis! Are vciy nobby!
Only 20 cent. Buy owe: J. BRIDE & CO.,
Box 211, Frankfort, Ind.^
1874,
THE LOUISIANA CONTROVERSY.
'
A Crucial Letter from Judge Black, of
I'cmisylviuiia.
'
(From tlie New Voik HeraW.J
To Koitou of tii & IIkuald:?
I have read wich great interest, aa
Vl-l-ll llll iwllull'ut.likl) I l,? IHlLlllmitt lit m l> 1
Ueverdy Johnson ami Mr. (Jinnies
(J Conor, on the situation ot Louisiana,
ami 1 will now give you luy own
views on the same subject. hut hav- J
mg no time lor elaboration, 1 state conelusioiis
rattier than argument*.
'1 ho 1'resident can lawlully use the
organized physical lorce of the Union
to control the internal allairsol a State
only lor one purpose?to defend it
against domistio \iolence, thai is, to
suppress insurrection against the State
government. This he cannot do unless
called upon by the Legislature or
by ihe governor, w hen the Legislature
is not in session. The constitution of
the United Mates and the acts ot Congress
carefully contiiie his intervention
io cases ol tins kink, li he may disregard
these limits there are no others
to hold hiin, ami his power is consequently
despotic.
The Slate is that which stands. It's
government is "the uowcrs that be.'
lis otlicers arc those who actually ex,
crcise its authority. It in, theruforel
the call ot theile facto governmen.
ih.it the l'r? anient must respond to
1 Ins principle pervades all law, municipal
ami international, ami its observance
is absolutely necessary to the
pieservation ol our domestic tranquillity,
us .veil as the peace ol the
world. i 1 ihe President assists a laelion
hostile to the existing government,
with intent to drive the incumbent
magistrate lrom the seat ol power, he
excites domestic violences and make
insui l ection, instead of suppresing it.
1 lie facts ol the Louisiana case, as 1
think \hey are universally understood
siuee t le publication of Mr. Carpenter's
report, are these:--A man named
Kellogg aspired to lie Governor, but
wholly laded ol the election. Nevertheless,
he claimed the ollioe on
grounds which were not only false and
fraudulent, but absurd, lie had no
nliow ol a case before the proper authoiities,
whose duty it was to decide
contested elections; but he hud his
claim be lore a Inderal Judge, who
made an order for his installation,
f ins older was as destitute of ail legal
lorce or validity, as it it had been
imule by the Ur&t negro that Kellogg
might nave picked lip in the street,
i take it tor granted that the Judge
and all the federal ollieers, civil ain^
miuiiuiy, ?h well as Kellogg iiiinselt,
km w that it was utterly void, ll
wo it la be no charily lo suppose either
Oi iht in ignorant enough to believe
i hat a Judge ot the Li ailed Slates
Court had any authority or jurisdiction
ol Liu' rtubject matter, or any
right whatever to intermeddle with
iho tusim Srt. Nevertheless the marshal
and the coiuinander ot ilic leder.?!
iioops, acting in pursuance of previous
instructions liom Washington,
and wiih the approbation ot the iJresidem
Ionised, undertook to execute
the order, expelled the officers ot the
existing government, and put the pretender
and ins adherents into lull possession
ol lue btate. ?
i'oiitu a! [tower unlawfully obtained
ih always atoned. The State was inj
suited, oppressed and plundered until
it heeame "a vexation even lo hear
| the report theieou" To gorge the
rapaeiiy ol the rulers property and
capital were so burdened willi taxes
that a general confiscation ot every
honest man's lands, goods and money
would hardly have been a more
grievous iutlction. This was borne by
I ... U . I - - ...
i.iic uuuy o i lite people so patiently 1
that the spint of their forefathers i
seemed dead within them. Their lameness
was excusable only by two
reasons. In the lirst place a successlul
iesihtance was impossible while the
usurper was surrounded and gurided '
by the bayonets of the federal army;
and second, they looked forward to
the election as a peaceful" remedy for
their wrongs. But this last hope left
them when tiiey saw that Kellogg
was arranging the machinery ol the \
registration to chcad them by a lalse
count ol the voles and thus keep them
in subjection lor an indefinite time. 1
Convinced thai they must rise by their '
own unassisted strength or be torev- 1
cr lallen, they resorted to the ultima 1
rata*, threw oil the shackles and plac- '
ed the supreme executive power iu the 1
hands ot the man who had been legally !
elected nearly two years before. -Neyer
was revolution more just or eon- '
dueled with greater prudence. Its
success was complete; the baseless {
lubiic of tyranny fell at the first rush 1
of the popular movement; its ohtel '
absconded, his lamihars slunk away
1 roin his ruined fortuness, and all over
i he State the otlicial instruments ol 1
corruption yielded their places to the 1
:ii ! >i iit i'i?w i ? 1
j i wi mn iuwiui government. 1
Louisiana wis free and every friend of
liberty and justice in or out ot the '
Mate rejoiced over the fact. Hut the
President wruthfully determined to \
put the yoke back ag^in on the neck
of the Mate. To that end he Bought '
out Kellogg in his hiding place; again
expelled the true Governor and again
toiced the submission of the people to
the same adventurer whom he had aid- i
ed belore. 1
The unconstitutional character of i
the President's first act, when he over- 1
threw the then existing government i
and put Kellogg in the executive chair 1
l>v iirere force. i?i admit ilm.1 both hv MV_
Johnson and O'Conor. It wou4d hnv<*
been woudevful, indeed, if either of
them Imd attempted to justify 80
plain and palpable a violation of ther
fundamental law. Bat ilu-v datler apparently
about, tho President's duty
at the time of hit* second intervention.
I concur with Mr. JohiiHou in the
opinion that alter Kellogg was in.r the
President could not turn him out; he
was de facto Governor; and no matter
whether he became so by fraud1, or
force, or uccidefit, the laol ol possession,
was all that the President could lawfully
see. Of course,. 1 dissent Inont
Mr. O'Conor with all the cautious
difference duo to his great name; but
it he means to say that General Grant
hud a right to pull down tho dc facto
.......... I .,1 ?I
KviviiMiicui ui wuenever ne
repented his own uot in selling u up, L
venture to pat in a denial. l>t? number,
ibo President baa no right toturn
anybody out, nor even to inquire
how any actual incumbent got in. Tooverthrow
one de facto government
because lie had wrouglufly overlluown
another would, instead ol atoning for
the tirat error, only double the blunderlie
cannot play last and loose witlk
the liberties ol a State, nor, like Pharoali,
let the people go tree or hold
them in bonduge according as iho
Lord hardens his heart or terrifies him
with plagues.
Hut 1 respectlully submit tnat this
point on which -Mr. John sou and
iMr. O'Conor divide is not in the ease.
General Grant never intervened to
protect a dc/acto government in Louisiaua.
liis last act, like the first one,
was a war against the existing authorities.
Kellogg never had any liilo
except his caked possession. That
was enough while it lasted; but every
yestige 01 power had leiL him when
the lederal troops look him iron*, his
hiding place in the Custom House and
placed ni 111 a second tune in the executive
chair. The McKiioiy government
was at that time as completely
at iblished as it its bower h.-ui onto ?
century buck. It wan the government
(lejure. That did not do it much
piuclicul good while its othcers were
prevented by the military ioree ot' the
usurper iroin exercising their tunclions;
but when I lie people took their
business into their own hands and put
their elected rulers into their proper
places, then the legal title and the actual
prehension united in the same
persons. It is mere lolly to say that
Kellogg was bovcnior an instant alter
that, A he lorciblo reinstatement ol
him was an insurrecliou against the
proper authority ol the Mate as much
as ms tirsl instalment.
ll 1 am light thus iar, it follows
that general Urant on both occasions
committed a grave violation ol his
constitutional duty, in a matter vitally
altectmg the right of'the Stale and
Hie leberties id the people. Ol Ins
conduct there can certainly be no decent
pretence ot justilieation, and, so
tar as 1 can perceive, no reasonable
excuse, unless lie can say that his legal
advisers imposed upon him by a
laisc reading ot tne onstuulion.
Mr. CTonor refers to Congress as
the paramount authority, whose recognition
ot the liellogg government
would have bound the President and
all others. The opinion ot the Court
in Luther vs. Borden speaks of tho
jurisdiction which Congress lias over
the subject, but does not dctine it. 1
know ol no power in that body except
to prescribe hy general rules the manner
in which the 1'iesideni shall per
lorm thcduif a^nrinM iw ? ?? :
0 a ~ j vub V/UII31I*
tutiuii to lain, and i do not think that
either Mr. (J'Gonor or Chiel Justice
l'aney could have meant anything
else# It is certain that Congress could
not legislate Kellogg in or out ot ttice,
and >ls "recognition" would no more
strengthen his title than it would add
a cutut to his stature. Those Senators
were wise and luilhtul men who relused
to vote lor Mr. Carpenter's bill,
because it was an unconstitutional inlerlerence
with a matter which belonged
to the people ot the State exclusively.
J. S. liLACK
Yokk, Ph., Oct. 19, 1874.
Tub I'hoskcution of Gov. Mosks.
?The Orangeburg News, of the 24tli
instant, says: "On Tu esday morning
upon opening the court, Judge Graham,
upon looking over the crimiua 1
ilocket, inquired ot the solicitor what
iispositioii he proposod to make of
the case against F. J. Moses, Jr., and
J. L. Humbert, indicted for breach of
i rust and larceny* Solicitor Buttz
Jtaled in substance *That as a motion
was made at the last term of the
Court to quash the indictment against
F. J. Moses, Jr*, one of the defendants,
:>n the ground that he could not bo
tried lor any offence while Governor
jt the State, and as the court, during
vacation, had granted the motion, it
would be impossible for him to take
fcuy further aciionMuring the present
term ot the court*' Solicitor Buttz,
however, further stated 'that as the
Governor's otliee would expire previous
to the January term ot the court
lie Would ltt> qhlo tA mu>nn<*? o V" ' 1
? " ? UU(U IV ?? UVkT UIU
ut indictment and give it to the grand
jury, lie therefore moved to continue
the case of J. L. Humbert-' The
motion wan granted.
- 9 i
"Show me a Radical, gentleman,"
said a politician, "and I'll hhow you a
liar." "I, air, am one," exclaimed a
ready opponent. "Just come round
the corner,V was the reply, "and I'll
nhow you a fellow who said I couldn't
Sad a Radical in the ward."