Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V I TH E 1IOE It V XEWS, | IT lll-lSII Kl> livi'i'V Saturday ^Soi'Hin}!T VY. BEAYY, Editorii:km Ht Oxic Ykak, $2.00 j ?S/ x 31 Q N i l i s. $ 1 .<H> ' | \ jivlvnti' will Oo clttir^t-d lur as ! V ?t?l **>r I in*'m fills. Professional & Business Cards I?. -JOHNSON'. J. M. JOllNbOil <:. l*. VI-atxjj;UAU>JL. JOHNSONS5 QUfiTTLEBflUM,' ATTORNEYS mul COlKStaOKS AT LAW Conwayboro, S. C. JOB. T. WALSJJ, Attorney at Law and fcOMCXTOll IN EQlTffi\ IV J11 practice in the court* of Marion, JJorry [ ami Ucoigoloxni, om,# .I'. UUN WAVUOHO. s. c. Nov IS. IhM-tf. f I A **'. <11ELES1>IJ$, Attorney and Counsellor at Law Will prompt attention to all busiucs ? * fjjjijiitcU to his care. CONWAYHOUO, S, C, Jr.ive, 2, fjiOLAK & 1JAUT, Commission Merchants, 1 It FIUJNT STREET, NEW V< ltK. Uboiid advance made on consignments Nav:d Stores, (,'oilon, Ac. Orders receive Prompt Attention. lUnexeejHiouubJjo references given North and South. J. K. Tolak J. 11. IIaut. oi N.a of a. c J, J.'. WILLIAMS, ** J>KAl.K|"t IN UlCNTAtAL M J.1,CI IAN DJZK, JJANUFACTUHISU UP NAVAL STOKLS commission MI:Mci I ANT. AND FORWARDING AGENT. C!7~ Special attention gives to thehuving And selling of Ton '1 iiuber. HULL CHEEK, s. C. /j. c. iiooy.i:u WITH EDMONS T.BROWN. NVlIOl.lvSAI.K DKAI.KK IX MEN AND HOYS' .118 a is, a|?* iV SI raw faooil*, A I.SO Ladies Misse3 and Children's Ilats, No. T'? 11AVXM Sr. / * 1 I l 1 ? I !?C"?V \ ?.* (J / 1 K, I I ? X Vj S y O. v./. < )],}?, si If, (JJiMrlcblon Hotel. nov IS. tf. 8 3 0,5 11 ,J3 3,8 .GO. Liverpool & London A Globe Insurance Co, Total Assets. $30,511,033.GO J. M. J Oil J N.SOX, Agont, Mm ion, N. C. V. T. QUATTUttiAlJM, A.st. Agent, Couwayboro, 10. f,-i) 12-tf. Incouraee Homo Pxvoplo and Home Enterprise. Geo. S. Hacker, CHARLESTON, jS. C\ t 1 HE ONLY HOOK, SASH AND^HLIND Factory owned and managed by a Carolinian in this City. All work guaranteed. Terms Cash. Always or. hand a large Stock of Doors. Sash, Blinds. Mouldings, Brackets, Scroll and Turned Work of every description. Class, White Iannis, and Builders' Hardware. Dressed Lumber and Mooring delivered in any portion of this State, march li-ly. PttOSPECTuir T1 I r\ To., nn 11 i ?p n Amm AtiAA [ liiuijumlidi ui uuiuiuuiuc. CllAltLKSTON, S. C., April 22, 1870. On tl?e first day of May, 1870, "The ChaiHeaton Publishing Company" will issue tlie first number of a Daily Morning Newspa per fo bo called "Tub Journal oy Com>t kkok." This newspaper, as its name indicates, will devote a large portion of its space and influence to the development and extentlon of ilic Local Commerce of tho City of Charleston, 1 and 11 jo general improvement of the material interests of South Carolina. In politics, The Journal of ConmbrCE will be Democratic. Three editions of Tiik Journal ov Commkkcjv v\ill he. printed?a daily, a serai-weekly, and u weekly, The edition* wilj be deliver^ by carriers to city subscribers, or sent through the mails to non-city subscribers, post paid, at tlm following rates: Daily, strictly in advance, t)ft Seini-Wcokly, in advance -1 00 Weekly, In advance 2 00 For subscriptions, or rates of advertising, apply or addreis "TDK CIIAltLKSTON VUBLLSI11NG CO.," Ho. 1411 East Bay, Charleston, b. C. apr 20. V .. .s" i VOL S. OONWA. TUB Fttllowrui OF J ] I I: JLlY J. NKVY. t , ,.u. i He who seeks on earth repose ( Is berclt of com man sense; Soon tho day of truth would close ' In the night of indolence. 1 Mind lmlh tuucli to jearn below; J Knowledge hourly must be sought; Kver seeking truth to know, t Wisdom comes with work and thought. 4 lie is not the friend of mail, Nor Ids own?it cannot be? Who pursues a sollish plan, basking 'ueaih bis own tig tree. He's a noble man, who seeks i 'Mid the world's love, toil and strife, ] liigbt; and givcth, as he speaks, Thought to thought, and life to life, 1 Kver, iu his onward way, uunay, giauueur, no uoscnes,? Or in Summer's azure day, Or in Winter's stormy skies. ^ blest tlie mind to which is shown, I That there is?ou earth, in heaven? 2 Ever something to be known; 1 'i'is the greatest blessing given. Every mind must mind employ, < Ever must receive and give; Still to learn is to enjoy, 1 And enjoying is to live, | Nature is an ancient college, Free to all its open portal. Make, thyself a man by knowledge, Aud then hope to he immortal. OUR RADIX LETTER. The Smashed Cool Ring1?A Thrilling Adventure?A Statement Under Oath?'The French Artisans?Value of (lie Black Crook?Philadelphia?New Jersey Day , Voting Chiua? The Silk Worms* jEiom Our Own Correspondent.] I NHW Yoitu, August 29, 1879. ! The pleasautest occurrence I have 1 to chronicle this week, not no much to t the parties immediately concerned perhaps, but eeilainly welcome to everybody else, is the tinal bunking down of the great coal combination which ( for lour years past has htonopoli/.ed ! (lie trade in anthracite coal, controlled " its mining and transportation, and reg- * ..l.j I .1 j . - 1 . ' uiuiuu uiu |irnx.i km- i ik' country lo v suit its own convenience. The string- J envy of the timer* lias been squeezing 1 various of the members of tins ring, 1 vvhjo.fi is mainly composed of railroad ^ corporations lor somo months, and at ' last brought such a pressure upon l them that carrying their share of the :l ring's load became Loo great a burden. v The results were increasingly frequent ^ secret breaches of agreement in the c cutting of prices, and r.osv the whole 11 tiling has fallen to po-eies by its owji f weight. It is therefore a ray ol sun- ' shine thrown upon the piospeet ol the c' approaching winter that luel will be within the reach ol more people than <] lor years past. y The most unpleasant one is a*bout v musquitoes. Now is the season when the New Jersey marshes and Long 1 Island sands breed these vampires so :i large that many of them have to take ^ the ferry boat lo get across to this ci- s ty. This may seem a little strange or iJ even exaggerated to parlies residing at c' a distance, but all such must remembor that it is a newspaper man's duly 1' lo toll the whole truth unflinchingly, c even though he thereby jeopardizes his Kl reputation for strict veracity. Still I ? should be sorry to have even one of ^ youi readers lose confidence in me, so w I will try and neutralize any ill effect c which might result from the above statement by repealing on3 which was n told me in confidence tins morning by w a friend of mine, also a journalist. Tliis statement, which was made under ? oath (that is, accompanied by consid- 11 orable profanity) runs as follows; My ^ friend relates that on retiring to bed last night alter tho few glasses of beer ri which lie says his physician has pre- ? scribed as a tonic, he sunk at once into b a refreshing slumber. But a few !l iniuutes had elapsed, however, when y lie was roused to a sembconcious eondi- o lion by feeling something walking over his chest. Supposing it to be I only the dog ho made a puss at it, ^ which caused the weight to he roinov- C1 cd, hut which started a peculiar noise ti ? something like a tug whistle, only ' not so steady. l?ut the beer had a ? strong sedative influence and so my Iriend just sunk ofl again to a confused dream ahout Levy's coming down tl front Gilmorc's and sailing around his it room on a cornet which kept up a T droning blast of supernatural power. The next thing he knew, something a' took hold ol him with a pair of red hot pinchers and hauled h'nn half out of '' bed. A wild blow in the dark releas g ed bint, but started up the cornet agum. Then he realized as fully as m the beer would permit, that he was j> dealing with a New Jersey mosquito. O Of the remaining horros of that night *t my poor friend could not bring him- w self to speak, rSullice it to say that ej when morning came ho found that he is blacked both his eyes, flattened his t' nose and brought out one cheek to w look like the mumps; and being still a 1 Ci ^JrvJL iVii I lido per Y BORO. S. C., S A.TU 1 little dazed with the battle :\n<t the jeer ho got uj> and I.ail himself aires,od for assault and battery. lint tho mmigrant Ironi Jersey only laughed carelessly, siretehed himself once or .wiee, kicked a pane of glass out of the 4'otii window and sailed over to a loighbocing tree to get a little rest \r.il practice the scales awhile just to vccp bis voice in trim. I remarked to my frieud that I .bought his mosquito tale was the ladilest thing I had ever known, but 10 must have misunderstood me for io replied that for sadness it wasn't a jircuiu8tiii.ce to the mosquito's other ?nd. 1 have given the story just as it was old to me, and I submit to any unprejudiced reader, if of tho two io wouldn't rather believe my modest assertion about the ferry mats? The officially accredited delegation ?ent by the French government to inspect the Centennial in the interests ed I lie various trades in that connlrv. ar rived at this port early in the week md were received with much ceremony l?y a committee ol resident French workmen who presented an address ol welcome and did the honors ot New Vork previous to their departure lor Philadelphia. The delegation limnjers over lilty men representing eveiy leading industry til a civilized country. I'liey are all keen looking, intelligent men, who will carry hack a fund ot inlormaliou well worth the cosi ot their trip. We now want to see the artisan Kcursious of other great powers, and will promise them abundant satisfaction \\ ith t heir journey. Appropriately enough, just at the uomtnencemenl of a revival of the tpculucular lurore, comes a legal decision veealling to notice the estate ol JhuilesM. lianas, author of the relowned "Hlaek Crook," who was killed l?y the cars a few years ago, while lis many legged offspring was still running with great success. Mr. [iarrus left about $70,000, which was ilnelly, il not wholly brought him hy .hit> one piece. Tuw.Auia.i'JUA, Aug. 20. 1 dislike to make any unpleasant jomparisons, hut very much on the trir.ciple that "livery dog hus his day,' ,o every one of the original thirteen ttali's is to have its own special jollilisalion on the Centennial grounds. Thursday was New Jersey day and he litlle state did herself credit. Il is lot much of a walk from any part ol it o Philadelphia, so every hod v went. riio I'ennsyIvania road did the lair liing in the miller ol reduced faros, nd alone carried nearly 10,00.0 palri- I iluj Jersey men to their destination. Mlogelher some 25,000 attended, in- 1 liuling Clov. liedle and stall'. Tlte 1 rder ol exercises included an appro- ' niato address in Judge's Hall, and a laiMjnet to which ample justice was ' lone. A lesser hut no less interesting event ( d the week is the visit ol over 100 x rung Chinamen, who are at school in arious institutions about Uat'lford, ' 'oiiii., and iSpringlield, Mass. They ange lrom 8 to 16 years ol age, wear 1 blue uniform and are chaperoned by 1 /Oininissioner Yung Wing. They all 1 peak Knglish and show intelligence ' nd curiosity in no way below the avrage ol their years. All of them, 1 own to the minutest urchin, wear . ig tails, ol which they take no less 1 are than Ah! Whal/.i/naine, that lit inooth fared heathen, who presides ' ver the Ghiiiose inhibition in the " lain liuilding and who, so nays rumor, c 'ill boar oil a beautiful young Aiucri* <J an bride at the close of the show. These youngsters keep industriously a t their sight-seeing and carry away s dth them a more intelligent implosion ol the Inhibition than thousands 1 1 our countrymen, who go through it ' ) asuperticial desolutory way. Vuug 1 Ving of the Commissioners alluded ? >, and taken to the American restu* w int loj' a good dinner at the expense " I the Cltinosu Government, which, in " let, sent them here, proposes to pay " II their expenses during a fifteen ear study, and take them into us " wn employ. Apropos^to the rise in silk to which 1' referred last week, the silk worms at ^ agricultural Hall are attracting in- 1 A II leased attention as representatives ol le large class ol strikers whose action '1 i refusing to turn out their lull quota L [ woi k tr.is season brings wailing to ' very economical home. These little fellows here don't net as " jough they were among the djsafteo- L* ?d, hut are working like heavers. he glass ease containing them, which ll amis in one of the extreme aisles is bout four by five feet and holds lousands of worms. From a cord in V ic corner hangs a great cluster of 11 ulhered cocoons, small, yellow, egg- 8 'taped and hairy. In another corner '' Lauds a bush full of cocoons, hanging ^ ist where the animals spun them. 11 Iyer the bottom of the case arc 8 rewn branches of the mulberry tree M hich furnishes the solo food of these ^ reaturos, and their method of eating 11 as curious as everything else about tern. Crawling on to a leal, the silk e orm? which looks like an ordinary si iterpillar, only smaller?hangs his a Nr~Y7^ iij icleiit Journal. 11 DAY, SEPTEMBER head over the edge and in drawing it up shaves oft' a thin atrip ot lent us smoothly and easily as a sharp plane works on a pine board. This strip swallowed, the operation U repented till the wonu has had its till. With the young worms this point is not reached till they have eaten about twice their own bulk. To show everything in connection with these processes there are also displayed a few of the silk makers in their chrysalis state ? and ugly enough they mo to be sure. Like the cocoon, the chrysalis is nearly egg shaped, more than one hall being hard brown and motionless. The remainder, which sets in this brown case like ono joint ot a telescope i i another, is plenlilully endowed with joints and on being distu.ibed, squirms and wrigiries in a way that, as 1 heard one lady express it, "makes your hack crawl." Finally, over a slight Irame work in the remaining corner lies a hunch ot the finished struns of *ilk, golden, glossy and strangely belying their wormy origin. J'.lid admissions are constantly on the increase. Although liule more than hall through, tin* amount ot money already taken in exceeds the total receipts ot the Vienna Kxposiiion. lLvmx. Letter from (Jon. MeClellau. N ii\v Yokk, Aug. 25tli,'7d. Tlio following is :i letter of (Jon. McClellan to :i Iriend in Now York. Com:no, Canada, Aug. 10, 1870. J/y denr iSir: Your vory kind loiter ol lho loth lias ivallied mo. and t quite concur wilh \ on. Deeply i in pressed by the gravity ot the issues involved in the approaching Presidential election, believing tiiai the honor ot the country and the well bting ol the people depend in no small degree upon the result, 1 l? el compelled to depart from the reserve that has become habitual to ino, and express the earnest .convictions that press upon me. 1'ndor a constitutional government the formation ot political parties is a necessary consequence ol the diversity ol human minds and interests. Sentimentalists in their closets may dream ol an ideal Republic, all of whose citizens arc perlcctly wise, virtuous and, consequently, unanimous; but such a dream can never be realized on tins earth, and wo must recognize the fact that political parties arc not only necessary, bill beneficial, acting as lhey do as checks upon each other. Experience has shown, in all constitutional countries, that when any party possesses uninterrupted power for a very long time, especially when the minority is too weak to interpose any Iheieut check upon the actions o! the najorily, the tendency is that the lenders become careless and reckless, urget that there is any power to x Inch they are responsible, look upon! (lice as a personal possession and re- . yard, rather than a public trust, and earn to regard their tenure as peruancuit. .So, too, the legislative iodies become inclined to a system ol xtravagance, which engenders cor- ' option, facilitates the lormation ol 1 bigs, and finally destroys the prosper- ' ty ot the people. < The only sure remedy in such a case, s that the people shall, through the ' ?allol-ln?x, place the former opposition 1 ii power. That our country is now in thecon ^,' lit ion just described is ploved hy the ' mivcrsat ta.itvJ prcmploiy ?Jc111:>11?i lor 1 omplclc reform l>y the people, with- : ut regard to puny. i Ani'ing I)emocrats there is no doubt s to the manner in which tho change c hoitld bo accomplished. With many Urpuhlieans tho qties- 1 ion is whether they call trust the pro- ' i-xsions of their party, or whelhet I hey must take tho disagreeable step }| t breaking away from old political c ssociations, by leaving tiie party mi- 11 of w hose administration all tho evils 1 I which they complain havo grown 1 p, and act with the Democrat:*, who, (1 loin the force ol circumstances, must -1 eeessari'.y he relormers. " I have the highest lespect for the crsoiial character and intelligence ol :l lie Republican candidate for the 0 'residency, and believe him to he an & plight gentleman; but it seems to me uite impossible that he can change t lie organization ami i>nli<-v .o i.iu .s ? i J " " * arty. J" The leaders who contiol and shape 0 s policy wouhl he the same alter his 1 lection as now, and it is idle to hope >r any change in t lie in, or under 0 hem. v It is now abundantly evident that c ad not a Democratic House been u lected in 1871, it would have been ' npos.siblo to unearth the various in- 11 lances of maladministration that b ave coine to light, and it is equally v '.ear that until the Government passes c ito the hands ot the Democrats, wo b hall never know the whole truth, a whatever it may he; and we need to v now the truth as to the past, that it ~ lay servo to guide us in tho luture. a Relieving, as I firmly do, that every b onsideration ot honesty and sound l Latesmauship, every true national 8 nd individual interest, demands the 1 'IITO ' i V ' 9, 1870. KO. 35. prompt inauguration of a policy which shall, io the briefest practicable time, reduce every governmental expenditure to the lowest point common* aura'.u with lienor ami efficiency; regarding the reform of the civil service in iu broadcast sense, ami with it the entoiceinent upon office holders of the conviction that their only business is to perform their public duties, ami not to manipulate patty, as an* inherant part of this reform; satisfied that it must he accompanied by financial measures steadily directed towards the resumption of specie payments within the shortest possible period, 1 cannot lor a moment doubt that these all-iiupm(aut ends will be best, and in laet only, attained by the election of the candidate ol the Democratic party. lint questions of finance and reform arc not the only ones which affect our present and I mure. The recent war settled forever certain vexed questions; lor example, the asserted right ol secession has disappeared in a sea ol blood; slavery iias been abolished, never to reappear; to ilie negro lias been given the rights of citcnship and suffrage. W'o have nothing more to do with these results, save to accept flu in frankly, an 1 watch that they lemaiu intact. After m inyjirials and liibulalioii , the Slates not long since arrayed in aims against the general (iovernincnt, have re-established their relations with the Union, and regained t heir autonomy. ( teUei'OUS enlirlrsv luvcsti-il* i 1.ill..ii - J .V-.., but most gallant foe, and selfish policy, alike demand iliat we .?liuiiM leave no just tiling undone that will restore peace and well-being to the South, ie establish Ira'cinal feelings in the hearts ol all our people, and cause our recent enemies lo be proud of and love the Government oi the :U moo and its flag. The welfare of the North is inseparable from that ol the South, and our country can never attain its lull force and vigor nutil peace, .prosperity and kind feeling reign throughout its broad domain. I believe that this end can best be reached by respecting the autonomy of the individual States, so long as they respect.Llm obligations ol the Federal compact. Allowed lo govern themselves, public opinion, self-respect and a regard for their own interest will certainly sulHoe to induce the Southern States to place good men in ollieo and to enforce the laws. While ol the opinion that Federal interference should never fie resorted to, except in tho cases provided lor in the Constitution, I also think that, ,il any outrages are commit- 1 led upon the rights, persons or pro- j perty of any citizen, whatever his ( race, whether white or black, and the State authorities neglect or hesitate to ,J do their duty, the General Govern- 1 incut should urge an 1 aid them in ] every legal way to cnlorce order and , justice, ami should use all its legitimate inilnciicu in ilu*t direction. 1 Int, J have sulticicni taith in the 'i honor and ability of our Southern c brethren to believe ili it, when lull to i themselves, they will we.l know how to cnlorce jnst laws, and see tiro i lie . l ights ol I lie huiu blest ol tlicit* fellow dllgciu*. * In Mr. Tilden I am confident that fi we have a candidate possessing all the t 'etpiisites t hut the exigencies of the ime demand. In n long career he ins given ilie surest pronfs of ability 1J iiul integrity. Il is a very easy thing t .(> preach reform to uu opponent, but I i very different affair ilu carry it out f, n one's own party. , This Mr. Tilden has h id the rare * murage and ability to do. Against jreat obstacles he c.omiucnc.cd and car- 'i led through the Herculean ta*k ol p< igiiting corruption and pursuing the r( dundcrers in his own party, and it is dinosj btipeifi ions to say that the murage, energy, untiring persevor. Mco :t 11?1 acumen he displ.iyud in those nemorabfo contests, prove that ho mssesses in a most omiiiot decree the f 1 pialnies so much needed in our Chief J J dagist rate in the present crisis of our v* ff'iirs. [> In regard to all questions of finance s< ,nd relorin wo have the suro criterion ft >t his past to enablu us to form posi- a ivo convictions as to his future. ai In his hands may bo safely left the sj ask of awarding liberal justice to the ii iouth, while jealously guarding the u ights ol the North, and the issues do- b ided hy the great struari/lo ended I v v OO - I " I i ust and believe, lor ever. ? When eleoted J believe that he will ? liter upon llie duties of his high ollioe w viih the single purpose of serving his ll ountry faithlully, and with no other h mixtion than that ot devoting every ci lien b y to the glorious task ot render- h rig the nation prosperous at home, s< onored and respected abroad. I a roul 1 like to appeal to those who In tl ivil lite have honored mo with their e Headship an 1 support, and especially a nd most earnestly to those men to e vhoin I have never appealed in vain c -my comrades ot tho war?and to it sk them to stand onco inoro with me t ii our country's cause, in a civil con- v est now, as ioruierly in a deadlier s t niggle, and support to the uttermost I ho election ol Mr. Tildcu to tho < A I) V JE KTISE ME2fT?4 l iHi'ilfi) a? $1.00 piv oqiiitio IVir first, ?n < |J|l\ w: iiN dV?r r.trli >u\?nqiM'ut insertion. Ui r null NjM'X* Will COIHlillltO i* SqllA whclhot in brevier or Iispluv typo; less lluin an inch w ill be charged lor tuna sqiuiu. Marring*: not.io?v lice. Death* ami Funouit notices free. Religious notices of one square free. A liberal discount will be nude to those wliose advertisements arc to be kept iu ioi tbroc months 01 longer. Presidency. J believo that tbo isnttcH now nt stake are similar to those ior which wo fought?the honor ntxl welUbeiug of the nation, 1 am very truly yours, (Jko. 15. McCI.kixan. Colored Democrats w ill bo Protected. I From the Journal of Commerce.] Messrs. Kill torn: Tho colored poot?lo *>f St. Thomas Parish want bo know if the white people of South Carolina intend to defend them n they vote tho Democratic ticket. The/ would liko to hear from tho wlutu puople at largo on that subject. Cain IIoy. August '26, 1870. The Journal of Commerce can safely answer for "the white people at large," not only of South Carolina, hut of tho whole United States, that the colored people of St. Thomas Parish, as well as those of any other parish or district in.tho South, will ho effectually protected if they vote tho Demo....'Pi.: . .. i ? * ? iu uuv. iiiis im iu)!ii)iuu'iy certain. The Democratic House of Rep" rcscnlatives in the Congress at Washington lias adopted a resolution condemning in the strongest terms all intimidation or violence to colored men in voting for the .candidate ol their choice. And Mr. Don Cameron has publicly declared his intention of having the wishes of tho Democratic House of Congress in this important matter strictly curied out. Ho has even announced that United States soldiers will he sent to any place where they may bo needed to protect colored men >in the ostini.rble right ol voting for Wade Hampton, or any other good Democrat and colored man's frind, if they wish to do so. This certainly does mean business; for wherever United States soldiers arc stationed there, whenever they interfere, they will he bound by their orders iroui headquarters to protect colored Democrats from molestation by Radical peace breakers. Jf any Radical, white or black, has the audacity to deny this wo shall bo glad to place his words on record so that the people of the United States may know bow false these Radical politicians arc, and so that the offender may bo hold Lo aoootit whon Democracy comes in, if it shall bo found thai ho haN'Ownmittcd a .punishable offence. Jiut aX places where thoro aro no soldiers to irotect colored Democrats, tho white people intend to stand up to thorn anil jive them all tho protection and on* souragemont that they need. Govsrnor Til.lon, tho colored man's friend, vho was opposed to slavery long beoro Abraham Lincoln's time, and vho, during tho war, told Lincoln to jo ahead ami set tho colored people i ce, is going to bo elected next l'resdent ol i lie United States, and 'lie is rctty well determined to do his best o punish all brawlers and turbulent (adical follows who attempt to iuter,i'.ii i.v i n viw nil/11 WIV/I^U l/t'lllUClillH, 1 lllrt as got to bo a kco ami and Ir.ir decion. f'olorud Democrats in &t. 'homas J'&rish and elsewhere, may est assured, that they will bo thooughlv protected. A Man's bile Savoil by a Drcauu [Woonsockot Ml. I.) l'utriot, of Aug It) Early on Friday morning, Mr. [all, a butcher ol Frnnklin, Mass.,, 'ont iuto his ice chest to inspect the remises, when the door accidentally wung back, operating the -spring >ek, and the man was a prisoner hi very small room ot ioo temperature, nd without means of escape. A iCCilv and ti'brlithil flnoit ?? ?.....> v.:? .j - 0 nvciiUI 111X11 i the lace. lie shouted and thumped pon what promised .to bo bis cofl!n? ut all in vain. Now comes the mar* ellous part of tho circumstance. Vhen Mr. Ilall's son aroso on tliat rorning ho was deeply impressed ith a dream which ho had during ire previous night. Ho dreatr.ed that is lather had been caught and sulVo. ated in the ice chest. Not Hading is lather ou inquiring for him, the jii at once proceeded to tho ice olieet nd found it locked. On opening it lie apparently dead body of bis falhr was discoverod and rescued. JSo ear death had the unlortunate prison* r come that it was hours before he aino to a stale of consciousness, and s still in an enfeebled condition. To hose (ourselves among tho number) vho have no faith in dreams and viions, it may be difficult to account for ibo connection between tho sou's ilream ui:d the father's accident.