Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, October 14, 1876, Image 2
Proecnt Planting i Parlor Culture 1
Our illustrated Cntalofttio of Hyacinths, Tulips,
Crocus, nn<l Plants for Houso Culture, Small Prints,
oc,, totfcincr with lull Jin or Moral itcquisiios, now
ready, And mailed frco on application*
$e/ci<^fcric/etA rr??}^
BoccJumon, 35 Ccrtlundt St root* N. Y*
121 F 'MI r,/A B r1? S I
Fyi^ciiREs^^b
J Noural^iii, HFs, TTWIjipJIO.1
Dinrrlnra, It nils, S>!Tnrv,M, I
Lum^nrs'., l?un?s Xtmlns,
I Toot Ivm'Im*, Kcal.U W o;i?nl.i, (
] Sisro Throat, Tierrs, liruiso:*,
j ilhimmotis:;i, II 'moiTiiagosJ
nws i&mk* I
Y^yi' Ponn'a Agricultural Works, I , ?
l?M\ York, IVan'n. F f H
i/' BUB I
^,n plcrnc 'it* ^ V
bblUiMi) COail'KiTi'lUrf,
Nellie' rr.tonty^gj^v^ Cotton T:o,
Ti '? Tit ra<vt? the rrT"- "I effwr riiV'r t I p ]
ijjl T'^O'ir Hirilli.n ilwnll * HUl. A I I rS f - [ j
PJW l'r> < * C?m rf ? ? l.r ut In rtrrn.-'ii. Tm ? r I li 1
Ifvli :.nts J-1 >r k'l j In itio marl, I MVsr-ir pi t !,
to ump'r lrn>ls hi r.arVrt i-rlrns. i ctr?? red
Orders icrpwtf'i.ly Ic11 I. / ,'. \rcn .
A.J. HiLLlS U CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. >.
tfyAlio, a'fn. Afl. SlwUmt Iromnfr l' '?
snj ilioa. II will lut: II (i"0';ii, h :.i-v>r?, !' I : .
'I ullliwi. I'.tioi 11, i ci? V i) Clllri, f.c. ! . ' j
.' irvcro4 lif Nullls' Croon* Vo lull n't kludtof ?. i;. .' . 1
It hoi Oir d? ll< ?itr nml retVcSfclNg
.. frusiruiU't' uf KC'Hiloo Furiun
w ^ Colon"!' XV utcr, mil! ?
lndli?pcu?"ut*Us t<i
T?IlAAU:OC-cm^'
,?,o Toiici 6ojrf0,a*?j~
?u ry I.mly or <Jen? . '"s
(lemon. f-olil by ItrujicrIM* .
bi.il p.ii'? sir ITIfl' M KIt\ .
FOXJTZ '?3
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS,
Will core or ir? v lit pUeaso. .
A* our advertiser has not made Ins advertisement
altogether distinct, wo will interpret and elubo- j
rate it as follows :
K. 1*. POOTE, M.D.,
Author of Plain Homo Talk, Medical Common Rcnso,
Rcience in Htory, etc., l'AI Lexington Avenue (cor.
East 38th Street), New York, an Indkitmiirnt
Physician, treats all forms of l.lnytrtng or Chronic
Diseases, ami receives letter* from all parts of the
CiriLir.KD Womi.D.
By ins oriiJiioil tonv of conducting a Medical Practice,
he is successfully treating numerous patients in !
Kliropf, the I ii?l I '?, Dominion of
HUUdnt and III every part of the Unite<i Blatca.
' NO AIlilItCTJIiIAL
Or deleterious drug# uaed. lie has, during the past
twenty three years, treated muccar fully nearly or quite
40,(100 cases. All facts connected with each i ?r?
carefully recorded, whether they he communicated hy
letter or In jHTson, or observed hy the Doctor or hi* (
associate physicians. 'l'he latter aro all relent if. o
medical men.
IlOW INVALIDS AT A DISTANCE
Are treated. All Invalids at a diatauco are required I
to answer a list of plain question*, which elicits every
symptom under which the Invalid utters. All com- (
nxunlcatloM atrial//con/IJentinl. A completo ;
ystctn of registering prevent* mistakes or confusion. '
Id at of questions sent free, on apidtcntion, to any part
of the world. Blxty page pamphlet of Kvi!>i:v< k? or
HocoRsa, alao sent free. All theae testimonials aro
from those who have boon treated hy mull and express,
> Adviok in orrtoK, on uy mail, fuck of cuauoi
Call on or address
DR. E. B, FOOTE,
No. 120 Lexington Ave., N. Y.
1o StTl DrJ7w/es Main Jlo 'mc Talk
and Medical Comuwn. Sense: Also
J)r looks Science in Story.
JtvrJ\;cticuhxrs addixss
liEttnajflliiirublishin^Company J29}iisfZ8a5l:
NKW YORK.
Dr. Bergor's Tonic Bowol and Pilo Pills.
Theae pillaaro an infallible remedy for constipation
and ptlea, canned by wcikiHin or aupprcaalon of the
perlabnltic motion of the bowola. They very y> ntly
Increase tha activity ol the Inbmtlual canal, produce
*oft atoole and relieve plloa at one. Tlum?aiida l ave
been cured by them. Price (II cent*. aent by mull "<n
?eoeipt of price. Prepared only by V. AI.l'Ui-D
1USIOH AltDT, i'UAiuiAcibr, 4<Ji Fourth Avr.Ni*,
N*vf Yuiik Crrr.
Or,. Bergor's Compound Flui I Lxiract of
Rhubarb and Dandelion.
The beat combination of purely vosretah'a medicine*
to entirely replace Calomel or Blue I'ttl, It ?t<initiate*
.he llvyr, Incrc.iaos the rtow of biio, and t dim rem am
at once torpidity of the llvor, bihonsner* and bat.ituil
constipation, and the diafnM* nrlaink' from torch ne
rty<i>ep*ia. aiok bead irhe, flatulence, el? ThniifecCiveiufasof
this Kdfi't will bo proved, vw.bty. at onco
V? the patient, in i no or two bottle* are miflicu1.11 >
clner tho ootnplexloii Ixviutifilly, and remove plmplm
and stain* ounsod by liver troubles. Price 81 per bottle.
0 0 titles, $.'?; will be vent on receipt of tbo price
to anv addroaa free ?.f elmr/e. Pit-pared only t,y
V ALPftKI) IlKff'if\IM>T I'HARMAtiHT, -MFouut?
AvkkCA Niw ioaa Ci > 1
v
T1IF
HORRY NEWS".
T. W. BKATV, KditoiV.
SATURDAY, OCT. ]4 1870.
mm i ?i j hp ww -woe*' ? i i ? m ww
Democratic Ticket.
*foh rni:sii)F.\v.8AMUKL.lT"!
! Li)K.N,
OF NKW VOKK.
foi: vi('i:-rit i:s11> nxr:
THOMAS A. HENDKICKS.
OK INDIANA.
KOIt Kf.KCTOH"*, STATIC AT I. A ltd It;
TilEO. G. 11. I //A'
jS. 1 MIJ EL Mc (,' () IIVIN,
OK A1UIK VI I.I.K.
FOlt i:i.K< T<>H Foil FlltKT DI^TKK'i:
J. Ur. ITAliRlEG ro.x,
OK ( II ICST'iliKI
STATJ^ TICK WW
KOK (SO V Kit N Kit OK KOUTII CAROLINA:
lir A T~?T1 TT A TV A
vv iujjtj ri/iivir 1 uin ,
OK 1111MI LAND.
FOU UliUTKNA NT (JOVKUNOIC
W. D, SIMPSON,
OF I.AUKRNH.
FOH 8KCUKTAUY OK STATICI
Ji . aS . AS I M S,
OF YtlltK.
FJPH ATTORNEY fJlCNKllALJ
JAM JUS CONKOR,
OF CHARLESTON.
FOH COM I'TltOLLKIt OKNKKAL;
JO1INSON* 11.1 u o o />,
OF DA UN WICI.L.
KOU TRKA8UIIKIU
iS. I. LICA PJIA R i\
OF ItK'll LAND.
FOH SI'PT. OF EDUCATION;
II. S. THOMPSON,
OF KICII LA NI),
FOH ADJUTANT AND IN8I\ (iKMKUAI.:
K. W. MOLSE,
< . I-" KIMTI.Mf
For Congress?First District:
john s. richardson,
OF KUMTKK.
For Solicitor -Itli Circuit:
vv. vv. sellers,
OF MAW ION.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Senator;
W. L. BUCK.
For Itcprescn tatives.
L. I>. lilt VAN.
J. It. cooler.
For ShorilV.
francis i. sessions.
For Coroner.
M. It. SKll'l'KIt.
For County Conimisiotierd.
l). m. reaves, mark reynolds,
l. i). graham.
For School Oonunistuoncr,
e. i). richardson.
For Prolate Ju<h;e:
ISAAC (I. LONG.
k T >'* -?? >W it 4'A Mt>V? / - ?* ?
to fiii: im:oa;m 01 ioiti v.
We ilcom it Fit just to sine licit
it is through tin* special :n<! :i*n 1 c\cvt
hiii*- <>t some ot oni p ililic * pii . i <1 cit
izcim, who led that the pe? pi. oi
I I .. .. i... .. :
it'll ) rimmimi ll\f| ii ip Ml I <1 I < >u ii t \
paper, that we are thus early enabled
to resume tin1 publication ot lite
HoiiuY N lews. 1 >itt candor compels
us to sav to ilie people of Horry (hut
the present arrangements for the
resiimpt ion ot the publication of
i he N lews are not such a-* to make
the paper sell-sustaining; lor whieh
reason we again appeal to all
to renew their exertions to imwease
our list 01 subscribers so as to put the
paper upon a permanent footing. 'I he
present arrangements will insure the
publication a sullieicnl time for thi* to
he done, ami none need fear to solicit
siihscrip io.is, or to anl l?v paying sub
sciiplions in advance. We want to
publish a belter paper. One that
shall not he excelled by any county
paper in the Stale. One that every
citizen shall ho proud of. This is our
greatest aim and ambition, ami tkis
we can ami will do if the people will
only give us the necessary support.
We intended to have got out a paper
last week, and so arranged, but haye
been t w ice disappointed in receiving
a stock of paper; and now it has been
received no late in the week that we
are noi able to get into our columns
such reading matter and news as wo
had intended.
Sincjj our last isKue the news lias
been of more than an ordinarily exciting
nature. Especially so is this the
case in regard to events, and move
ments made afTcciing the interests of
our Statu. Chief among which is
Gov. Chamberlain's proclamation, on
the 7th inst., ordering all rifle and
HORRY WEEKLY
sabre clubs in the Slate to disband
within three days under penalty ol his
declaring martial law. Ho also declares
that tin? whole State is an armed
camp of rebels.
Next we have the (Vmbahee and
( ??Ili (on riots where one o!a*s ol eolI
oivd people handed together and
drove the colored laborers >i in their
fielils and work, in.my ol whom they
, tied up and whipped and beat unmet'I
cilully, Next is the .\iu? n and Kden(
ton riots in which a large l<od\ ot colon
d eiti/.eiih ha' de l togetln r 'o resist
the attest o| ;i culprit hy the ollioel's,
.and I com which they grew desperate,
j tore up railroad track, threw oil' a
' train ol ears and shot, into other trains
' killing and wounding some of the pas
I -S I
sengei's, hunted and doMnved inueh
I ,
pl'opci l V, illHl was li .v pile(cd Ulit"'
' sev ? ra| ol t In-in w . le I,
1 Next we have glowing accounts
from every part ol the Stale ol the
progress ol the reform movements
under the lead of (Hen. Hampton and
his noble band ol co-laborers in the
great cause.
The disappointment in not getting
i mir supply oj paper in due time, as
mentioned elswhere, prevents giving
fuller accounts ol tlu-se matters in this
issue.
The County Demerntie Ticket.
The action of the County Convention
on last sale day tills up the gap
occasioned by Mr. Mayo's declining
the nonnna'ion lor Sherilf, and we earnestly
urge every Democrat, in the
county to support the ticket as a unit.
Opposition to any of the noniin?es
on the ticket will lead to warm dismissions
and differences between
friends who arc zealously in favor of
reform, and will, more or less, tend to <
' encourage and strengthen our enemies,
by engendering bitter feelings between
Itiends that may actually cause
some to slay away Irotu the polls, and
others, who are now almost persuaded
to uo with us. to keel) awav alto
^ ? I
get her.
Il is not in l lie nature oi things that
every man ol a parly should realize his
full expectations in a nomination made
hy any body o( men, it matters not
how few or how many compose that
hotly, or nominating convention, or |
how many names compose the ticket, j
It is contrary to reason ami common
sense that there shouhl ho a (lis.
appointed aspirant for office who
would, or could, foment discord or nggitutc
and encourage dissatisfaction
with any part of tfm nomination, for
hc must know that if Ins name was on
the ticket there would he yet greater
dissatisfaction. 'I'lit; tact ol his not
being nominated hy the convention is
proof of i his.
To others who may he dissatisfied
j bccnusi their particular friend whom
1 t' y 1';'iu It *st li tt ed tor > eel' aio !
cflice w is not nominated, or some one
was who they may personally dislike, '
we heir tn remin?! all such that thee >u
V'-nt , ill \t Is I <"iiijUi , hui t hut u |
people, and t hat
not . til s 11 " ! i. o t il l pa i i ieii! 1f '
I i .. n 11 \\ : -i lit I 11.. i ...
. . . <11.11 < < 111 > I i I . 11,
1 I I ...
i hoi tho naim* oI every citizen in the
! County, ami iurthei that the eouven*
'lion, ?n its j?i?1 l! tin ill, did thy very
best it could.
We have been lead to these remarks ^
^ because al liist Me did hear (it Koine
] oxpiv>siovis ol'dissatisfaction, but we j
I are pleased t.1 say llmi we now believe I
| it has <|'iiiy died out, mid wo trust
that before llio day o! election we
, shall all stand solid as one man.
? ?
i The. Ineeiithc to (Governor Chamberlain's
j proclamation, ami false declarat ions.
-?
I The following item from the lioston
correspondent ot I lie ('oliiinhia In ion
Ileraltl, (iov. Chamberlain's own
paper and organ, and recently published
in that paper, shows the mov
I ing cause t?t the Governor's recent
exhibit, o! his hatred to the people i?t
South Carolina. Tho item needs no
comment. Hero it is
"The development o( this South
Carolina issue in American politics involvoh
consequences outside ol your
state. A* the political cniilfMt stands
at this lime at the north, tho German
vole is praetn ally h.st i(? the republican
parly Nothing can recover this
vote in New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio ami other states, except Home
deep and soul-stirring issue which
shall take the place of the desire lor
administrative reform, which now
pro-occupies the German mind to the
exclusion of all other subjects. The
South Carolina issue will do this. It
tho Germans see that a confederatedemocratic
restor.tion means monarchy
and negro serldom, they will return
cu masse to the republican par
ty."
NEWS: OCTOBER
A Contrast in Taxes.
Facts are made impressive by contrast,
ami we ask every man in Horry
! to look upon the two following statement
??! tacts, ami ?'-member when lie
coca to l 1 ><* ballot box, on the 7lli day
I ol November n< xt, that H is the othoe
Itobiei alio wants hi-/h taxes ami the
i working; man that must liave tTioi m.
Some luue since Mr. .bums Howell,
a well known holtCst bard WOl'kil g
citizen o| liiick's lownsiiip, c;um in! >
our othee ami adcd us to ilran up lor
him a immortal to tin* County 10?|I ?
i izatiou Hoard, pi .ymj for relief Irom
an addition d a*-- -- mail We asked
him lor a statement of Ins propei t \
and taxes before ret oust i uction ami
since, and here I he v a re:
.1 amics 1 low icu/s property list I?o?
toe i he war. viz:
525 acres <?| lain],
'JO head ol mileh cows.
w liclld ?>t llOlM'S.
3 yoke <>i oxen.
Over 100 bind ol sheep. ,
I Over 100 head of hogs.
1 louse-hold lurmture, not onurnera*
toil.
His tax receipts show that his average
tax on tho above property was a
little under $2.50 per year.
Jamkr 1 lowki.i/h property list since
recountrue,lion, viz;
4 75 aer< s of land.
2 milch cows,
2 head of hoi srs.
1 yoke ol uxi'ii.
1 8 head of sheep.
1 0 head ol hogs.
House held and kitchen furniture
entirely burned up two years ago.
since which time .Mr. Howell says he
| has not been able to accumulate more
than $20 or $25 worth ol too :n<?st
absolutely necessary articles. His
taxes on this list ol property now runs
irom $18 to $'2.'5 per year.
I )o t In otiico holders and ring ineni
Ol the Legislature expect the working
men to continue to hear such burdens
without a -groan, or an ell'ort to throw
them oil? ll they do we think they
will lind themselves awlully mistaken
when the billots are counted out on
Ill') /III Ol AOVCIIItier IICX I.
> mwiin ww wiiuimotii
4t.l Hitler (ioveriunent can fie soI
curat under prop< r economy, with oil \
tinned ssary it ml improper leu lot yes
stopped, llui11 under it system of' c.c~
truvmjancc w/iic/i tends to make nil |
public officers indifferent a/itl reckless. I
7his is (be (rue secret of iid/niu istrutice
lie form. In New i'ork tec are runn
in 1/ the (lOvernmtl J'or little more
than half rebut it cost turn years ayo, '
and the work is at least as ejfireut/y \
dottr
?Suiu'l J. Tiltlen's i\,ii\ersatio:i :iL Albany,
September -I.
What Maken llnrd iiuit
[For the 1 leiry News.)
Mr. F.ditor:
W e tilled Iir re.nark* like the following:
"llat'ier limes than we ever,
kiie'V betore. 1 e ill'1 |>i tivicle eoiiitorl?
at>!\ ?.?; inv i;iiilily. 1 weik Ml my
liiiie jintl eii it sea reel v obtain a seams
subsislonee, a- l< r e.nmlurl able, rletient
el ?t he* i"i m\ tilt ami t .ill inn, ml
book*, suiiable l<?r iiiv eliibiren to.
In- ilist r ?> 11 I Inmi, it i.- inipmsiiilH for |
it i * i" i/i ' '"n." Others say, ** W t?
can't ii? l lime In it.ul ;?L all, veil
nil Sunday, w in ii wo try to road our
Indies weave so jaded mid worried in
liody and mind, tiiat wo ran'l underwhat
we are retiring; as to the
children, so we can spare them iroin
work to go in school, we can't help ii,
it thev arc not dressed dec.cinly and
| cotnlni'i ftldy, we can sea ready !Jt i i shoes
1 to |>ii*. on their loot, and as to lucks,
! the 8poller w ill have to do lor tliein, it
is .all we can hay."
Then comes the over fed, over
clothed, ki.| gloved, plethoric oliieial,
"who fail sumptuously every day" ami
twaddh s lo those pool' men, ilhoiit the
lilcss;ii.:> <d ((piality, Ireedom and a
tree government; as though there was
any eiviiiy d government ui.der tliesun,
where the eonimon, working people
Were so over luirdi lied w ith oppressive
taxation, us in 1111^ country at tin present
time; lor example, just compare
the children ot the tierman p'-asuitry
w it'ii our own. See them as lin y eonie
teeming Iroin the kinder garltn, with
their cheerful faces I.earning with new
.. I. I. la... I :1 I
, ? .in ii ii. in null llll^Mil I V I lO
thetn ii'iiiii books, and all tin* modern
i , ' ...
1 appliances hi use ior training the
J y \?iii til ii I mind;?then look at our cliil:
drni, with their dear limes rendered
j stupid l?y thai constant drilling; in the
[speller, lieeause their parents are loo
I poor i > a fiord (In in any other means
oi insiruetioii.
lion. .1. K. Luttrell, of California in
IJ11* I lollop ill llepre-eotatives, explains
salislaol only, how it is t hai we have
to work so hard, and have nothing, lie
says: "At the commencement of oin
national existence, as a republic, our
debt and expenditures were less tl au
*1 per capita, now it is t'2'2.f>0 per
capitaWe naturally think thai it
is impossible, but Mr. Luttrell calculated
Irom actual figures. Ho then
tells us about the r? publican tin":IV; lie
lias the table prepared by the Treasury
Department beloro bun; we will
14, 1876.
: give :i few items: Cotton yarn 65 per
cent. Printed calico, 51 to 71 per
! cent. Blankets 71 to 05 pet* cent.
Woolen hats Hf- to 07 per cent. Woolen
shirts and drawers 10 to 91 per
'cent. Band and hoop iron 41 to 00
per cent, eke., with all the articles of
necessity that we use or wear; the
roai>? r the goods the greater the tariff,
eonsetj'lentI v poor people, who are
ohli d t" hoy cheap goods, pay proportionately
a greater tariff than
t'i '- e who are able t<? wear tine goods;
t) :s tarill is imposed on the common
i ""pi" to benefit 30,000 mauufaut
it rers.
We hope that every one that is torjtnnate
enough to he aide to take n
newspaper, will go to his or her less
fori u?i tie in ighbor, who is not able to
even indulge hi* family with their
county pa pi- r, b they white or colored,
and talk with theni kindly but
| reasonahly?show them how we are
impoverished, tell them about the
lax per v.ftjiita, the republican tariff,
ami the internal revenue tax,?persuade
them, that this is not a strife between
the rain s, that color has nothing
to do with it, except toil stained
hands arc determined to cast a vote in
favor of "retrenchment and reform."
IYr?nade thorn that the strife is between
working people and ollioe holders
- bet ween a banditti of robbers and
j honest people?between rogues, who
intend to live by their wits, and fair
minded, credulous people, who have
waked up to their wrongs. What is
equality, freedom, nnd a free government,
but the right to live in peace,
and t<> enjoy the lull benefit of your
labor? What was the liberty that
IbiirieK Henry so earnestly invoked,
but. freedom from, oppressive taxation?
What were the taxes ot our fore-lathers
compared with those under which
we now groat.? I'ersuado your neighbor
that there is really no difference
between the Uepublieail and Democratic
party; there is no plank in
cither platform, that I ho other cannot
miIimTiiie to consistently, except the
one indorsing t in: con u ptionist?their
own party don't, pit tend to sanction
that plank; they only say give us a
chance to reform in our own ranks,
as though they hid not stolen from
tin: people "seventy times seven."
At t lie last IV.'sidcntial election they
pledged themselves to ''retrenchment
and reform." Mr. Luttrell shows the
figures, how lliev have done it. During
the war, under Mr. Lincoln's nd itinicti
/..< ti><. : i c.
(IIU I IN II ?'lll|f|U^rn WITH
17,30.5, at the present, timo the civil
rinployes air 10:!,350, with doubly in.
creased sal iries, over I wioe as ninny
are n tpiired to krcp Orantisin alive,
as was required lor iln- holiest administration
ot thr government in the
tiuir ol war; anotiirr lease ol power
lor I yours, and tliry will be like the
loeu-is ol Kgypt, roiisnme the land.
'I he drmand lor a elnuige in tint administration
ol the government is im
prrat.ivr; our present rulers have rednrrd
the tricks ol i/>>veriiiii</ to u sr.i
ener; and ran pirk your pockets in
such a genteel, progressive enlightened
manner that you do not even feel
it; but when yon wake up and iind
your mone\ gone, you wish you had
had the satislnetion ot saying, I will
die rather than deliver my hard earnings.
Kkpoiimkk.
The 1'nioti Republican Executive
Committee (\ have implored the
support and sympathy of Northern
people. One of their number (Hon.
i'. C. 1 >iin11) has sought, before now,
in.I sympathy of New
\ oi k oiliy.ens, an I if they judge his
so,i.ties, by their experience with
I liiui, t neir support and sympathy will
lie in lavor ot the suffering people of
this State.
[Sp.-H'inl correspondence of the Horiy News.]
i Washington, I>. (.5. Oct. 9th 1870.
1 The lac. simile ol the letter of Gov(miev
1 (aye's private secretary written
at 111Governor's request, and accepting
Ins nomination ot President by the
order ol "American Alliance," and
also an honorary membership ol the
same order, is creating much stir and
exeiteiimnt among the naturali/.ed citizens
lmre, ami is doubtless deeply felt
by them in every State in the Union.
How Governor Haye'a can rcconci!
his (pretended) loud demand lor the
right ol suffrage, and eligibility to
otliee, ot the millions of ignorant negroes
who were freed by tho President's
proclamation, and attempt to
curtail '.lie right ol suffrage and deny
the litness lor ollic.o to the intelligent
n-unrali/.ed citizen, it is difficult to
imagine; but that he dots so is beyond
( contradiction. A correspondent lor
the t hicago l iinos called upon Judge
Stnllo, a prominent citizen of, Cinciununti,
ami a man ol powerful influence
with the German citizens, and asked
Iniii what he knew about tho charge
made against Governor Ilayes of his
being in <)|.( M .11 it I avowed sympathy
u nil t h?' onli;t' ol "American Alliance."
Judge Ml alio said:" "It was not exactly
new to me when I read it, but being
anxious to learn the truth I waited
J nil some responsible person should
! come 1'roiu Columbus. Finally wo
got it in the shape ol a general denial
iiom Mr. Lee, the 'Governor,? private
Secretary, and it aruck me as singular
that Governor Hayes being a lawyer
i should think ol coming before the
| public with such an unsatisfactory rejoinder
to a very important charge.
Several days later meeting Col. Mark
breit, the Govermu's particular friend,
1 called attention to this damaging
irregularity. 1 told him that il the
Governor wants me lo disbelieve the
charge he must come toward over his
[ own signature an.I deny the accusation
' in terms. I would then be forced to
believe him. That was some days
ago* I have means of knowing that
Col. Markbroit went to Columbus at
once, but so far the Governor has not
made the denial we demand." The
reporter asked "then you mean that
you believe that Governor Hayes
personally indorses the princi^c* of
the 'American Alliance' till he corn es
foward ami personally denies it?"
The Judge said ''I most certainly do.
I can do not king else."
The Indiana ami Ohio elections
which take place to-morrow are creating
a deep interest with both patics
here. It is thought by many that the
withdrawal ol the Independent candidate
will not etl'cct either party materially,
as it was composed about
equally ol Democrats and Republicans
and since the withdrawal of their nominee,
the votes thus left without a
leader will all go back to theii original
parties.
The Republicans have been industiiously
engaged in colonizing Indiana
with negroes, and are now if^ikiug a
desperate outcry about Democratic
importation of votes. This is done so
us to give them a loop hole out of
which to creep when their expected
delcate occurs to-morrow. Beds and
pillows will ho at a discount Imre tomorrow
night among politicians of
both parties, as few ol them will leave
the telegraph office before something
definite is known. The elections in
the States voting to-morrow will afford
a pretty fair criterian by which to
determine how the Presidential oonlest
will terminate. As the operations
ot the gamblers are some times noted
as indicating political probabilities
it may be mentioned that the pool selling
in New York is in ??1 the
Democrats carrying Indiana, and the
Republicans Ohio.
N KMC.
False Friends of the Negroes.
We invite all candid men and all
those who haw at heart the welfare
of the negro citizens of the South, to
contemplate the political canvass how
proceeding iu South Carolina.
The rival candidates lor Governor
in that proud old Statu are Gen.
Wade Hampton and Gov. Cham her*
lain. The one is a man of spotless
reputation. The other is a man who
has consorted with the thieves who
have plundered South Carolina, and
has shared in their spoils. Though of
late lie has put on the pretence of integrity,
yet lie is an out-and-out political
lraud. Hampton is a man against
whose honor not even his worst enemies
venture to allege anything. Rut
the most aignilieant thing in the South
Carolina canvass is the altitude of
Gen, Hampton toward the negro eiti_
'/.ens. A proud man, hrod amid all
the race prejudices of the State in
which slavery be I ore the war had its
securest looting, accustomed to look
upon the regrocs as his natural inferiors,
people to whom to grant favors
whom none could he asked, himself a
large slaveholder and the very type of
the aristocratic South Carolina, (ion.
Hampton is now traversing t lie State,
arguing with the enfranchised blacks,
seeking to still their fears ol the results
of a Democratic success in the
coming election, and soliciting their
votes to the end that peace and prosperity
may again (lawn on South
Carolina. It is a spectacle well worth
the contemplation of all men who
douht the candor of the South in accepting
the rcsttkIA of the war, the _
citizenship of the blacks, and their w
entire equality belore the law. Gen.
llamoton is known fr. ?>?
? ? .. vmw ivKH't'n
throughout the Slate as no other of
the native South Carolinian*, lie is
familiar to wvery colored citizen, and
is respected by them all. We doubt
not that in casting away the prejudices
against the negroes fostered by his
rearing under the conditions which
slavery imposed, and in patiently
instructing, as he is doing, the black
voters as to what are their true interests,
he is gathering to his support a
large following of these previously
misled people* One has only to read
Gen. I lampion's Speeches, beai ing iu^ "
mind his proud truthfulness, to see
how lair, considerate, ami honarable
his intentions toward the negroes are,
and how sincere his purpose to defend
their rights equally with those of
their fellow citizens of a lighter skin.
Nothing has ocentred since the war
1 whifli mAi'o ? * - - *1
......? ronuij niuiuHiea tne safety
i of the negroes' privileges as enfranchised
men and lawful voters, than
this canvass of NVado Hampton in
South Carolina. It affords happy
promise that that plundered and outraged
Statu may thus redeem herself
from the thieves who have rioted on
her resources, and that the political
division whictf has hitherto been
drawn on the lino- of color may^bo
obliterated. All men who wish tor
the prosperity of the South and the
happiness of the negro, should join
in praying for so auspicious a result.
JV. Y. Sun.
The plundering ring don't like the
I nomination of Tildeu. No wonder,
lie is a ring smasher. The federal
plunderers are in order next, mo
Tweed ring and the cannal ring having
beet; smashed.