Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, July 15, 1876, Image 2
ffliPE
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a I)i;\?Th<ra, l?oils, Si?r<?nt>\K,
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f i?, * ?prro\ -\| oT r r * r Pinner ?\*i<l
I JM I', i'ir fl it I. it ?:\v?nIt ? <r!>l. A trial ul ?l.r |H
I \i ' " * VM-" Atnrnii lt? I kftj
? !> iV:, ? v i'i? In lh* m?rk< I W? nr? ?.r?|wiml Bfl
HTa ' ?t'T,y lr t in nl in?rkrt |irkf|, Cr<ior? nX'l *.
Iri N*'?. ? Orti ri ro? i-.n'uiiy n'.UIt. l, AcMroa Bj 1
fc A.NLLI.ISH CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. jfi
|Sr f 7" Al*o, lu'fra. Act". fin* Irnm i.f nil ki ' Bp
|,,<r *n I i i, I i v l i H'r*pcr?, Hull Rfl
Mtr w |r, P?, V(*tj Cuilxr#,'A'?.. Ae. Hi**l
Ml,1 .s rir' Promo to aititaUliDvltor a?ti. ^ Tjj
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' VII .HIV IA >M. I "I
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'rTjy ~ ~~ - ? ?#? J? ipii'l Xa?.?o
~n,*Cro*, J ?9 ?HI
f>| P|i|Wa<l.lil?t|HI| b,?f>Y?
l!I |<*i? ?. ? '.** *?)'/>?
tlU|4l).| OHIIIIOM ju .i.HIIH*IIJk ^OQ
i"1" -'it ""'i M J
T-T1 Q ~?jr rj-1 r^. j
AND CATTLJ; POWDERS,
Will B,'V^ OP provont TMhcaho.
Cri*?nopAff*/( ^ ?
A* our tulvoriiaer lion no* miula Itia nilvArtlM*
m?nt MtoRi'lhay rlUtlnct, wa will luteryrct and alalxv
MtA it aa fiHnAn
TC. II. FOOTE, M.I>m
Author of l'lain Homo Talk, Medic*) Common Son?."%
fV icnoo in Story, etc., 180 I<exingtni] Arcane (oor.
Hast '.'Stlt HllCCt), NOW Y..ik, HI l INDKI'KMDKMT
Physician, treats nil formn of l.lngcring or Chronic
Disi-nscr, mnl receives letters from nil parts uf the
oivii.ukd u'oiu.d. |
lty his original ioav of conducting ? Medical Prac-,
(Ice, he in successfully treating numerous patients in
lCiironr, the Woiit IndlcM, Dominion of
Cmiada, ami in every part of the United States.
NO AXKRCUIII ills
Or deleterious drugs a sad. He has, (luring the past
twenty three years, treated successfully neiirly or quits
40,000 annua. All foots cannocted with each case are
carefully recorded, whether they. l>o communicated hy
latter or in person, or oliKorved l?y tho Doctor or Ida
associate physician*. The latter aro all scientific
uicdlcal man.
HOW INVALIDS AT A DISTANCE
Are treated. All invalids at it distance are required
to answer a list of plain quest ion*, which elicits every
symptom under wldub tint invalid suffer*. All coint/iunlatillon*
Irtale.l itrlcflg conJtiUntml. A coinpleta
system of registering prevents mistakes or confusion.
Ijiat of questions sent free, on application, to any part
of the world. Sixty page pamphlet of Kvidknces or
HUCCKKa, also nent free. All those testimonials ars
from those who have liern treated !>y mail and express.
Advick in or kick, on iix hail, rut* or cmakob.
ClUl OU or address
DR. E. B? FOOTE,
No. 120 Lexington Ave., N. 7.
JrffWrtv/ fr sc7? M! Jfotnelhlte
andjMcdicaL Common. Sense ;j\2sq
J)r-1: Co Us Science in Story.
__ JFor Purlieu tars addixss
ldtan^GJlMVtshi n$ Ccmpany 129Easf28ft$t
NKW YOIIK.
Dr. Borgor's Tonic Bowel and Pilo Pil'.a.
Those pills are an tnfnllihte remedy for constipation
ana plies, cnuscii oy w. iKin' -i or nnp|>rv.s>i<>n ?>r tha
peristaltic motion of tlio bowels. Yhoy very Kcntly
increase the activity of the intestinal canal, pru.bics
soft stools mi<l relieve piloa at oho. Thiaimtinl* hare
been cured by them. Price Ml cent*, sent l>y mail on
voooipt of price, Prepared only by 1'. A 1.1'UK I)
RtHCilAIlD'J', l'uaumacist, 4U2 l'OL'ltlll Av>:NtJK,
Nkvt Yonif Oitt.
Dr.. Bergei's Compound Fluid Fxtract of
Bhubarb and Dandelion.
The best combination of purely vegetable medicine*
I) entirety replace Calomel or lilue I'ill. It stimulates
the liv.sr, increaso* the (low of bile, ami tbiiH removes
at ones torpidity of the livur, hilinu*iina* and habitual
no>Asll|>ation. and the <li?eaec? nriibnx from euch as
dyepspaia, tick headache, flatulence, etc. TlicePfeotivoiKvw
of this Extract will be proved, visibly, at onco
to the pitlent, as one or two bottle* ure sufUclent to
clear the complexion bouutlfully. and remove pimples
and Htaine mused by liver troubles, l'rice $1 per bottle,
fl bottle*, $"); will lis ocnt on receipt of the prlos
to anv address. free of charge. Prepared only l>y
V. ALFIIED liKIOlIAltl)T, Phaumacist, 102Kowut?
ivt.m'i:. new Yotuc Ciik
RE If you wish to grow Vegetables for sale>
.1 Gardening for Profit!
H 1 f you wish to become /^Commercial Florist, ,
. I Practical Floriculture!
Blf you wish to Garden for Amusement or
l'.': for Home Uho only, read . Sj
k Gardening for Pleasure!
4 , A14. ?T
y Potor Henderson.
M I'rico $l.,'/0 oacli, post-paid, by mail.
Our Combined Catalogue for 1876, of
S EVERYTHING
. , Kg ?OR THE
a GARDEN! I
h Gont.f-'roQ tp nll Applicant*. B
^ Oh?l.Hc* ninftmWd Crtlfilo(;ne? of SetdtI
rolinU f'HIut--, IJIlllll.c! ilig 175 U 11(1 COU* H
t/iiiii xGculort-tl fll.ito*, wnt without chnrgeH
2sj t i l> jicbux ni u> nuy oi tlio iiliovo IhroaQ
*9 booU>. flout to till othi'fs tm-rcteiptof 50
z vi
'" .5 ' Si Cost landt iStiftet, |
' j .,||* YOUK. B
Till
J J O] 111Y NEWS.
T. VV. BKATV, Ki.IK.U.
8XWKDAY, Jl'f.Y 16, 18*6.
HWMRHinMHBPVHiHPMnraD +wmwmmmmmmmmm
<iov? Iluyes' Acceptance ?r tin*
NoiDiiiiition lor I'rojtldriit,
The letter of U. It, Hayes accepting
the lfepublicjn nomination fur Presi
dent in out, but received by us too late
(or ibis week's issue. We shall give it
in our next.
The acceptance indorses all the resolutious
of the platform and ho says he
heartily concurs in the principles they
announce. This ol course includes
President Grant's administration as
set forth in the platform.
lie next goes to the filth resolution,
tho civil service, and on which the
Charleston Wiftr.s and Courier hock a
strong "bid for tho reform vote." We
confess we can't see it in that light,
hut we do see in it u strong bid for the
vote of President (1 rant's ofllce-liol
d-is. It ih a straight forwuid declara
lion to 111111 that he cannot remove
i hem from oHioe, without his thereby
virtually charging them with official
peculation and corruption. It is hardly
to be supposed that Mr. Hayes, if
elected President, will thrust such a
charge us that into the lace ol ninety
odd thousand office-holders of an administration
that he indorses.
On the financial plank he uses similar
language as that used by J'rest
dent (irnnt seven years ago, and of
which he boasts (very other tone he
semis a message to Congress. It is
easy enough for all of us to say the
government ought to resume specie
payment, and we can all devoutly
wish lor it, but it is like a bankrupt
wishing his debts paid when he has
nothing to do it wit!;. Congress has
resolved it shall bo done and then
squandered the means that should
have been husbanded to do it with.
On the relationship of the Southern
Stales to the Union, hi* sentiments are
right ami h utdsoinely expressed.
We heartily indorse every word lie
says on that point, and we only hope
il'Ctov. Hayes is elected ho will be
able to so conduct bis administration
thai at its termination "the distinction
will bo wiped out torever between
Noilti and South in our common
country."
A Serious and Bloody A ft air at
Hamburg, S. C.
A tragic Bee no occurred at Mam.
luirg ?>u last Saturday night, in which
one white man and seven negroes
were killed, and lour negroes and one
white man wounded.
From iho (acts made public, as
gleaned from the Augusta papers and
published in the Charleston papers ol
the 10th and llih iusl., this attack of
the whiles on the negroes was uucal- i
led lor and without justifiable cause or
provocation.
The biief points in the case as gleaned
from the published account are |
about these:
Two young men irom Edgefield 1
weie riding through Hamburg on the
evening of the 4ih of July, on their way
home, when they found the sheets 1
blocked by a colored military compa
ny on parade, when they desired to 1
pass some of the soldiers threat. I
ened to keep them all night. On
Kriday the young men applied to
Prince Rivera to have the matter investigated,
as to whether the military ^
company had the right to obstruct the
highway. Rivera, as Trial Justice, ,
undertook to investigate the matter, i
when the Captain oi the company he. '
came insolent to the Trial Justice
tieo and was committed lor contempt, |
and the case postponed till 4 o'clock
Saturday evening. (8th )
Gen. M. C. Rut lor was employed to '
go down to Hamburg and prosecute
the case. The negroes refused to sub- ,
mit to the authority ot the Trial Jus. i
lice. The case was called and Doe 4
Adams refused to appear for trial. 1
Gen. Butler asked Rivers it he propos- j
cd to try the case in his magisterial i
or military capacity. Rivers answered
he was undecided which?mean
time Doc Adams was collecting his j
company together in an aimed defiant ,
altitude. Gen. Butler inforfaed Rivors
tnat "this thing had gone on long
enough, and it was about time it was
put a stop to." The negroes mn?t j
give up their arms at once, and he
would give security that the arms <
should be turned over to Gov. Chamberlain.
As lor obstructing the street |
on the 4th, he would be satisfied (
with apology. I
liivers asked for the protection of i
the town in ease the aims were sur- t
2 HOlilM WJ2LKL1
j . ?
rendered. Gen. 1 lutier assured him it
would not be indented. Rivers then
tried to get the military to surrender
their wnu, this thoy refused. The
parlying ended in nbout twenty of the
military company throwing themselves
into a brick house, where they said
i hey would not give up their anus,
but intended to fight. While the parlying'bet
ween IVmeo Rivers and the
company for the furrender of the guns
was going on, Gen. Butler lode over
into Augusta and notified several
young men thai he might need their
services in Hamburg that evening.
Shortly alter (*en. Butler's return
from Aug us La, the house in which the
negroes wcro lodged was surrounded
by armed white men, who had gathered
in lrom the surrounding country,
Kdgefichl ami Augusta, and after 7
o'clock a lire opened upon it, which
war returned by the negroes in the
house. This was kejit up for over two
hours with little impression from either
side, except the killing of one white
man. A piece of aitillcry was then
brought from Augusta and four shot
fired into the house. This silenced
the negroes and they began trying to
make their escape from the house and
premises, and to hide themselves in
cellers and secluded places. Two
were killed while trying to escape from
the llOUSC.
About 12 o'clock at night a genera!
search was made* through the town
and some twenty or more prisoners in
all captured. These were kept under
guard until next morning when lour
of them weer shot and kiMrd, and the
balance allowed to escape. Due account
says Gen. 'duller was not pres.
cut when this was done, and another
says he disapproved of it.
The above briefly covers all the
points in the case, as wo nro able to
condense them from the published reports;
and the whole affair, as it
stands on the record, is an uncalled
tor, unqualified outrage against peace,
good order and law. We make this
assertion by the record.
Hut it is hardly to be presumed, and
it is earnesly hoped, that a mail ol
General KutlerV good sense, high lone
of character, whose past history 1ms
been 'hat of a peace loving, law abiding
citizen, and who (with bis ancfstois
before him) tor the patriotism and nolo
In y of his past career South Caroli
iiiaiis have felt proud to honor, could
li.ivo led this deplorable affair without
hriinr able to show good and justifiable
cause for it.
Hut be that as it inav, as it now
stands a great wrong has been done.
The law knows no distinction. No
dillV-iince between the man ol high
and 01 low degree, and if Gen. Huilcr
lias violated iIn- law In? should be con
detuned by tho law. It he in jusiitia
bio he should be j?a?t itied by the law.
The aflair in loo serious lo stop with a
white-washing. That's a profession
that belongs to the Radicals?not to
Democrats.
We are lighting lor the election ol
(Governor Tiiden, under the banner ot
Reform, in this Presidential election.
We admire the even justice under his
administration in New York, that
Kinds to the penitentiary the man ol
high family distinction as well as the
low, and wo must come out troni null
er this ch>ud.
1*. 2S.?Just as we go to press the
mail brings Gen. Butler's statement of
the Hamburg affair, which places the
whole matter, so lar as lie is concernud,
in a di flu rent light. We shall
publish the statement next week.
[Special correspondence of the tlorry New.]
WASUINOTON, 1>. C., July 10, 1870.
I have said in several ol my recent
letters that the mercury indicated very
warm weather. This morning 1 am
ready to go before any respectable
magistrate (it such a th'ug can be
louud in the city) and take my "Presbyterian'
that the barometer ts tmthiii
1 in its nuiet iihui.vi inn <? ini/i.iuu I
- 1 * "
Iteut. Tho conventional phrase "warm
weather" don'texptess it; It is hot.
The Custer affairs is still inuun talk
idol aul universally regretted. It
wuh discussed in the House on SatuiJ.ty
and the proper course to bo pur*
*ued towards the Indians debated at
tome length At 3,85 P.M.Mr. Knott
i)l Kentucky announced the sudden
tin) unexpected death of his colleange,
Mr. Edward G. Parsons. The usual
resolutions were passed and the House
adjourned.
The Senate after the mnrninrr limit*
had expired proceeded wilh the lielkimp
impeachment trial. Nothing
transpired with which the public are
not already familiar. At 4.60 Mr.
McCrucry announced the death of Mr.
L'arsons and moved an adjournment;
which was agreed to.
Carl Scliurz has at last swung .into
line, llis course ai the meeting ot the
Independents in New York was uvi
iletitly Intended to give hiumcll more
weight when lie should deieriuine I
wlnre to lake up his position; bulhe !
hud entirely tailed in his estimate ot Ins 1
own importance, lie has been known !
heretofore as an "mipracticable" as a
man ot holiest purpose, hut too liable j
Lo crotchets and capriovHto be a leader,
L NEWS: J I LY ! ">.
hut now lio has opened himself to
much graver suspicions; tliat ho joined
the New York conference to put him*
self in position to dispose of his in.
Huence and to give greater weight to
i h:? movement when ho swung into
! line is Ithink clearly preoepiihle. Mr. j
' Schurz has failed hi every eiFort to
lend. The character o( his mind is
| hiicIi that it fasUMiB upon a single
j point, and that point seems larger
' than all the rest of the planet, lie
led tlio movement which resulted in
poor Oreoly's absurd deieat. lie next,
led a movement in Misuari in which ii
was expected ho would "control the
German vote." Hut lie was again
crushmgly defeated. Tlio German
vote was largely against him. Being
still out ol otiice he joined the Now
York conference. Since when he has
had a conference with Hayes, and that
determined him an to his course. Mr.
Carl Hchuiz has abundantly proven
that he does not control the German
vole, lie will lurnisli additional proof
ol this fact in the coming canipaigne.
The Germans arc a thrifty economical
educated and practical race; with a
natural turn lor politics and n habit ol
thinking for themselves: They are
not to he controlled by Mr. Schurz:
They have everywhere given evidence
that they are for economy, honest
government and reform in the administration.
In other words they are for
Tilden. They know too that reform
? ^ t lt.k <r ' * ? ? l- ' - -
ic me gn .h iosuu in mis campaign
and lhoy cannot be missled l?y Mr.
Schurz into tho belief that it is the
finance question. The issue which Mr.
Schnrz demanded at the Now York
conference was reform, lie demanded
there a candiaate whose name should
insure the haired and fear ol Thieves:
SVT'II the Cincinnati Convention put a
ticket that the thieves nil support and
turned their hacks or rather its hack
contemptuously upon the only man
(Bristow) who lavored reloiin. They
put the candidate upon a money plans
of uncertain sound. The St. Louis
Convention nominated a man who has
earned the fear and hatred of thieves
and they put him on a hard money
platform. Mr. Schnrz however has
grown weary of being out of oltiee and
as he eonld'ut get Bristow he will lake
Hayes.
N KMO.
The Power of a Circuit Judge to Extend
the Time for Appeals.
The Court decides thai a circuit
judge has no [>ower to extend the turn
lor perfecting appeals from atrial justice
court.
Thomas Davis, appellant, vs. John
Vaughn, respondent. Supreme
Court, April Term, 1S70. Opinio/1,
Wright, A. J.
The ease was heard and determined
hy a trial justice upon whom notice of .
appea' wit> the grounds staled were (
duly according to section :f70 ol the
Code of Procedure, General Statutes ,
060. The respondent below was not
served, nor does it appear that there ,
w>18 any eiiort on the pari ot the up- |
pcllunt to comply with llio require- ,
incuts ot section 371 of the Code, (tuiiera
I Statutes 069, relative to the pertooling
ot appeal* from such interior
court a. The time allowed by the |
Hlatuie in which to appeal luid expired, (
and the circuit judge granted further |
time, to permit a compliance by the ,
appellant with the required condi- j
(ioiia,
The onlv question before this Court
ia, when the time limited by the act
tor perfecting appeals from inferior
courta haa expired, has a circuit judge (
the right to extend it? ,
The ohject of the provision was to ,
eatabliah a uniform ayatom by a designated
period, in regard to such ap- (
peals, and within such they must he ,
held. A circuit judge lots no power j
to change the time ho allowed by law, \
and thus render it fluctuating at Ins ,
will, according to what he may suppose |
the exigencies and the circumstances
of the particular case demand In I'ot* <
ter'a Dwarris on Statutes, page 255, it
is said: "Whenever a statute imposes |
terms, and prescribes a thing to be ,
done within a certain time, the lapse ,
of even a day is fatal, because no court <
can admit ol tiny terms hut such as j
directly and precisely satisfy the law." |
Our statute prescribes the exact
time in which an appeal may he taken ]
from an interior com t. to tho Circuit '
Court, and when that time has expired , (
the right is lost, and cannot be restored \
by the interposititon 01 a circuit judge. ,
In ihe State ol New York, where
the Code atiixed the time witliii. which t
an appeal may be taken, it has been j
held that it cannot be allowed after its |
expiration. Judge I'onio, upon this ,
subject, naves: "The Cod? proscribes ,
tho time within which an appeal may
be taken frotn the special to the gen* j
oral term, and it was not in the power
of the Court to extend licit period, or
to allow an appeal when the tiinc had
been suffered to expire." Humphrey
et al, vs. Chamberlain, 1 Human, (
(11 N. Y.,) 274. Again, this same j
doctrine is lully sustained in the case (
ol Wait vs. Van Allen, 8 .Smith, (22 :
N. Y.,) 310.
The motion must be granted.
Mimes, ohiei justice, and Willard, '{
associate justice, concur. Filed 7th
June, I 87U. j
Oscar A. House, a divorce lawyer ol I
New York, was shot and killed by his j(
wile, at his residence near Lawrence
Station, Mercer county, N. J. It was '
the result of a brutal beating which he j
had inflicted upon his wile and bis i1
step-son, and during which lie drew a j
revolver. With a small Derringer
pistol alio tired and lie was killed a I- j
most instantly. ]
18 lO.
Pretty Serious Fuels Aboul the President!
of t lie luffed Stales.
Mr. II. T. Vnryan, a wpecial agent
of the Treasury Department, was re- ,
eently removed from office, against I
the wishes and judgment of his superiors
in the department, at the instance
ol the President of the United States.
What was the ran so ol the removal
of .Mr. Vary an? It has been publish*
ed, and stands uncontradicted, I hat he
was removed because lie himself had
previously procured the removal of another
revenue oflicer itumed Wr. 15.
Moore, a friend and favorite of Gen.
Grant. This explanation of the removal
of Mr. Yaryan is universally accepted
;?s true. Under these circumstances
it becomes of interest to inquire
what maimer of man is this "\V. 15.
Moore, and what service he has rendered
to so endear himself to the President
of the United Stales. The authentic
documents which wo- lay
before our readers this morning throw
a flood ol light upon this subject, and
full)' answer this pertinent inquiry.
Iii the year 1871, when the conduct
of the President of the United States
in attempting to acq lire San Domingo,
was undergoing investigation by Congress,
the President and his friends
were apprehensive ol damaging testimony
trom one Raymond 11. Perry, a
citizen of Rhode Island. It was deemed
important to get tins witness out ol
the way, Gharges of various crimes
worn alleged as having been preferred
against him in Texas, and, on this allegation,
a requisition lroui the Governor
of that Slate was obtained lor
his rendition. Fearing that this requisition
might not he complied with
or that a writ of habeas corpus might
result* Ten v Irom the clutches of the
ollicets, a further plan was concocted
to seize liiiu and forcibly ahduct him
from the State of Rhode Island?to
kidnap him, in oilier words?and put
him out ol the way of testifying. \V. R.
Moore, aided by Orville K. Eahcock,
planned this scheme, and undertook to
carry it into execution. The loiters,
which we print, lully establish these
startling facts.
The first of these documents is a
note, written at the Executive Mansion,
hearing date the lSih of February,
1871, signed Orville K. llabcock,
the confidential jocretary of the President,
introducing W. II. Moore to Col.
Whitley, Chief of the Treasury Secret.
Service. In this nolo llabcock says to
Whitley: Mooro "wishes your assis.
lance in a matter ol interest to us all."
The ''matter of interest to us all," as
lully appears by the subsequent correspondence
of Mooro himself, turns
urn to bo the kidnapping and forcible
abduct ion of a citizen to preveut (lis
lesntying against t.lie President. The
"all" to whoju it was of interest of
course iiicludeu the President.
The second document, hearing the
same date with the first, is a letter
from Moore to Whitley, inclosing Babcock's
note ot introduction, saying
lliai he is in pursuit ol Perry, and assigning
ns a reason the integrity of the
President is in question through what
lie calls Perry's misrepresentations.
The third document is another letter
Iroin Moore to Whitley, proposing
Lhat papers be "carefully attached
Ironi one requisition and attached to
Another, and recommending, "to avoid
interference w ith writs of habeAS cor.
|>us," that the arrest be made in
Washington rather than in Rhode
Island.
The fourth doenment is a third letter
from Moore to Wlutley, acknowl
I'dging a telegram from Whitley, and
staling that as it was received, fh6
writer, M?.ore, "went to the Executive
Mansion" to assertain if a new
requisition could be obtained. This
letter contains the following precious
lust ruction as to the course to be. adopted
by the Chief of the Secret Service
toward a citizen of this free republic:*
"II we cannot arrest and hold, make
irrcets anyhoio and lake charge*."
The filth document is a fourth letter
licm Moore to Whitley, front which it
ippears that a part of the scheme was
to decoy Perry into the District of
Uolumbia, where, as had been stated
n a previous letter they had no tear ot
habeas corprs.
The sixth document is a letter from
Nettleship, a deputy ol Whitley, to
Whitley. Nettlcsltip had been sent ,
n? to seize Perry, and force him away; i
L..i I.. I > * *
Mil, no uer.Hiuu uiarmeu, ana compact. d
thai I'erry was "Nobody's focjl.'
We thus find lhat the President M.
-he United Si ales has removed a faith-'
rul public officer, to reward a persoo
or attempting to kidnap a citizen who
.hreatened to testify before a commit,ee
oi Congress against the President,
What sort o! civil cervioc reforhi is
hist
The t.'ontrost Between Them.
Among the candidates before the
Cincinnati Convention, Benjamin 11.
Llnstow alone had any claim to be con
jidered a practical reformer. He had'
illustrated his faith in reform by go?*d?
works, instead of loud proiessioosi
His acts were fam liar to ths whoU
country, and they e*torted the highest
praise. i ne Uonvcnlion supported]
luin with #;*r less thai hali the vote
given to IJlaine, then tinker charges of
fori option in Congress, whcih his own
letters established.
At Si. Louis Gov. Tilden was pressed
lor tlie nomination, upon the strength
nl hi* nervines in smashing the Tweed
urn! Canol Kings and in reducing the
laxes. The Convention . recognized
him as a (ut'ormcr in the broadest sense,
and nominated him for that reusou*
H i c I <B 01* vi 1 . i i '
i;
. _.. ...
Reform is the text o! the platform,
ami the candidate who stands upou it
personifies the principle.
The two ConveiitionK stand as wide
apart on this issue as do the House ot
Representatives and the Senate in re.
gurd to retrenchment of the public
expenditures. Hayi* represents nothing
but the negative compromise ot
hostile tactions. At a great crisis,
when statesmanship, experience, and A
wisdom are demanded, to rescue the
country from the ruinous results ot
Grantism, he is a passive instrument
in the hands of corrupt leaders, without
capacity or power ot self-assertion
to do right, .even if disposed to
act in that direction. On the other
hand, Gov. Tilden is a positive force
relorm, a leader able to inaugurate
and to execute it on the grandest scale,
independent, courageous, clear-headed
cool and determined upon a lino ol
policy which must not only bring
relief to the suffering interests, but
will restore the Go^rnment to its
ancient purity and simplicity. Were
he 1'resilient to.day, and only for the
rest of Grant's expeiing term, he
would economize sixty or seventy
millions ol dollars, raise the public
credit, receive confidence, and make
every citizen once more proud ol bis
country.
The people will see in the action of
the two Conventions the points of contrast
between the two parties. Under
Hayes, the present system of plunder
would be inevitably perpctnuted, because
it, is the lileol the nartv and i lw?
nourishment oi its leaders. Umicr
TiUlen, the Kings would he mushed,
public stealing would he stopped, and
reform would be a rcalil^r.
n. r.
The following pcisons Lave been, or
will be, nominated for positions on
the next Black Hills ex pen it ion:
Samuel J. 'lildcn, nominated ami
enthusiastically endorsed by the entire
Kcpublioan party.
U. S. Grant, nominated by the New
York Sun, and endorsed for that jh>mtion,
by the American people, conditional
on his paying his own expense*.
The editors of the Baltimore Gazette,
and the New York Son nominated
and endorsed by the Baltimore
Sun and Jay Gould.
General Wade Hampton, nominated
and endorsed by the 2.r>0 coalitionists,
and the 80,000 Republicans in South
Carolina. Sergeant Hates and Private
Dulzoll- unanimously nominated for
color bearers, ami elected without opposition.
Brother Blaine strongly recommended
for trumpeter.? Charleston
Journal of Cotnmerct.
- The Southern Planter and Parmer for
July has l>e?n received. Its table of contents,
as usual, is made up of the most instructive
and useful art ides. We regard it as one of
the very beet agricultural jsriodicals on the
continent, aiul cannot too highly recommend
it to the farmers of l lie Souli?.
Recognizing the fact that farmers have
minds as well as soils lo cultivate, the editor
does not confine his eflbrls to mere farm work,
but contrilmtcs largely to valuable reading
mailer, which awakens tlw>nght upon sulvjects
tliat deeply concern our welfare as a
tieopkv Keeping alobffrom partisan politics,
ie hol'Uy attacks and exposes the fanatical
sentimental!sin wlilch has undermined for us
the ground-work of political economy, and
teaches the necessity ofretinmig tot lie eternal
princixtks of truth, justice, and wfsrlom, as
the basis of aH riglrt government, witliont
wtvlcb we may not hope for piosjierity and
happiness A farmer cannot invest his money
to Ih>tier profit than in a aubseriiS ion far it.
Published in Richmond, Van at $2 a year.
Oli> Aor. is 1 1o.no UA.fu.iL,?This is true,
hut Im>w few of us like to look old- Age with
its grey hairs, Is inner welcome, ami the
various art* have been brought into rentdsi
1
lion to hide its ravages. In t<*> many instance's
agents arc used for that put pose, which
intlict serious injury on the constitution.
Especially is this the case with a large majority
of the llair Dyes of lite present da^Bfe r an
elegant preparation that will iinpart^^r O'Ctly
natural color, without doing the least. liTni t<>
the hair or lieahli we recommend licit made
by Dr. Tutt, of New York. It possesses,
qualities that no other Hair Dye does, and as
its analysis proves is as innocent as mountain
spring water. (10.)
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