University of South Carolina Libraries
r-s - .-".a-~ - -., ~~-~ -'- - - - - r - -- - - ~ - - - - - 4 -- i- Y4 . " a ; : ". " . : _O I E D S E IN I F U E U E WEDNESDAY MORNING4 AUGUST 26 1868 NO_3 -0 5 A- Yi3 - ~K HE SSEMNATON:~W SEFL ITELLGEN~E.IN nv~ CE - ' %Pi! *DI ItNAn ierNG, " ifei a 0rryg H., Po0. at. .-3 a r M --resQn Cn Qoears~~~~l astah dr-te -pe' eMod oqw tn c -M an i bi nae6 t n o are Ext n e be sgbpi4d.'An - .r people f te-questoar ayl - ir at o rho,eder .he pre e.mondition-!ings;'are erdi ptf 1 Awtraget t .ill readi e bein that -n 'tiorerinportant ~~n ias 4edn 'iiAbritd.sAnd ' ggts e proe telver. Ian 'S.:.s 1}eso:aaeS.. .. - Wipopoe:rs tosnidrh .a Meight-of -.tie Acts-zof So6, res., agg nan to refrs, - arettown as 'e ie See tapy earhas declared the Howard Cotitutional Auensd rent as nad4ptd. A. iords are artisM,we9te yi rln 40f$1aetlird sectio&: e-xSe. A. NsoeaStepe. ~orer Resetsivei.Corgraess h ~bkafiy of'ee nit.l under y State, whd vig r l taken .a. oath dIa .CerCoegretss, or.4an eeoitbe- U&itd.1 a e,- ,or,-.as rmesabs -of -any State- Legisla ISe, c JaaE6eentie-- or Judi '.5 ,et StM6;- o. Spsc ttftM of'b 1 ; ii orr " blgrr g ains t e 'n y. o r i " th~t "e MdikJUAgeiete. cordia ,Tw tW iu ;ogei. .actosiefbrYeaf.i....t. CO ghisepuay 6pa, Ve efh -thi w tau efaremilfd r4 hai~ .a ~ g ,hirep? Meates-Miesgetrnly;ire- oj efica t,5 .mgs~osef'l h rg thoes$.,e Chi'rgreds, in r esctit{e T priied' Bniraes or pest plitica opn;ns e-gai e orain thef4een-text: ad of the U ~ied-Ste fthe age w( .wetyoejajn euwbad, eot, 1 og, he.Cnederate disltes, nae tietionedf racm color gore foy conditowh sal e a Rre oenttivsaea thnetm o ,4~ipti~~ fthisConsiion,ry undera theniete rtesd iny Sate ore year,-and-in the county in wkieb he offers to vote sixty days nex pre<edidg any eieotion, sbal' be eritted to vote for all offi cern that .are.qow or hereafter ray b elected by the people,-and upon all queWt W.stm4ritted _o the elec ] ore at oj~ -eeti6u jProvided, That noperson 'shail~-be "allQwed . to vote or A-o office who is now or hereafter-~may -be disqu_aified there for by tht'Coistitntion of the Uni ted &ates, intil sxch disquahfica-. tion shall'bemoved.-y the-Cen ess of the United States;Provi i dfurther, Tbatn'o person - wfile rtept in any al.mis hoase or asylum, or of idsound' mind, or confined - in any public-prison. shall be al - lowed te vote or bold office. -The words in--wie we are in .terested are : "That no person shaHmbe allowed. to vote or, hold .Offie, w-o' now-' or -ereafter 11ay:be'squ'ari$ed.p 8refor,by the t Oonstitui o othe-United States." Ne i .tlIas"'been seen, tbat .the Constitutict of the. Vjaited,States dispglifes , .no one ,from syfrage, *herefre2he -State Constitutio&-dis qual, ies- noue it folei"s, therefare, that what ever uiay -btb6'rule with regard 19-office that i- ..relatiop. to..suf frag. aH nale .etizens of the .UnJ ted State of ag, -resident within t-he t#er -une year, are -entitled :to vote except" -- - (1:) ''ons kept in apy almiis ho se'~or. iy}nm. P(2.) hT e'f oinound min , (.3.) '1hosq.eonfineda aniy.-.pab lic priroti - Tb.iS it seems .o us. is Abe plain. .ad-in.avi-t4,le contruction of- the i l soakNb =t}c-ee 'of a so e. Stir-olind'starch ith a. .om mon candle and-it will not stick tt he- iron, and--.it: will ;.,be -much - Atim.rvir(gr s-'goca 6 set iCotors of rRd.geeen-o r el. Sas6da Wifl >leac ery *hat , save ypu:r sifogalrden pian. N' for-.garden ~yds -r ben. mandyV~ Washyourea-fayswith- eoiu .rub with a d,ry cloth.' Frageni. ~'paatoes 'make. more e aL :e ake. he .taekeld over va-l-hfi 1cfrnitur'w9hike o-tt'white egt. -. A bt if,eile dyseI~seed ui isiim 1milk-and --water.wiH reste)re crape. -Ribffo'h pfiat kiad &lhQlki.be w;aghed in cold.-.so p agda .aund -ao: riDsed. - Fmajke them smootf -- f sti-a js t)ie best Ibt Aling beds. -- It shoukd be changed -onde. I.f oe ave-buyng.carpets-for - S0tcha i 'ri's g tole *gere crickets dome Natvi -d destrory ~i son~ strin watef.-. E - ialf a' ranherry onao orn will - -ooitkilli it. :>- A frjeiad of ours has two- boys, aged respectively 'six and eight e years. The~younger was partak e ing largely of' the-good things of r this-life at the dinner table, im mediately on their return from the Sabbath school on Sunday. L The elder, after eyeing his broth a er for some time, said, "Charlie, if >f you were to eat much more, and I- it should kill you, you would d weigh so much that the angels s- could not carry you to heaven." r Little six-year old hesitated for a t moment, and then, looking up, re e plied, "Well, if they couldn't do it >r alone, God would 'send Samrpson is down to help them." Report 9n Ministerial Sup port. Lsypiomised, we inseit the fol -lowing interesting report on Min- l isterial Support,-presented by the Cmmittee. before the. Cokesbury District Meeting: Your Committee are deeply in pressed with the conviction tbat. one. of the most successful -ways to obtain a liberal support for the Ministry is,t interest- the entire comniniiy by instructing them in the great advantages derived, direetly and indireetly,- through 'this instrumentality. One of the .. :great reasQons why the collections in this direction- are so small, is .that the' pople, as a. nmass, have ngtbeen sufficiently. appea1ed to -bytie= Stewards of" the Cur'chi Therei ri'et an individiaL in :our 'I broad:tn'd wb does not reeeive ' uilttd bles ings through the - I.eae4ed Gospel; and it all are t recipients of its -msnifold btess- , t ings; is it not. the bounden duty, as well as. pivilege -of every memA ber of society, to- be interested in I this :~geat cause ? .$ow, then,s can so desirable an end be--accom- 1 plished ? We' unhesitatingly re- t ply: by educating oar children- to N ,contribte to Tedport;.of the a Ministry, and 'impressing- -upon-.; thei" i oatt aLinds. ..und_'ec7der q wi'wrts that. tbey have an interest r ithe siceess ofth'e Church and the cau, o- i st - - Thi-poiey, faithrIf-pursued, will=iroduce iri~ a few 'years an t ctiv.:and -spIritual memliership f in the -Ohurch. Watr is -it- that- j produces- s6 Much Atihaigy aiid i wanit of zeal Me fear, -and-weri- : iy believe, that -our peopl have .a igl had suajevt eairly teaIiiig:in. u e+dutributig - -i beralg vto std# belvnoe it-aid "Gtti - ze&,.and we ieel~fa th-e dafs .f a-che p- fe gion -lrve :passed, abd we nqust dow Crihite.. cl y, ee of the sca ty. resaurces w hteb -a've b-een l6t W byils: Your Committee-are of-the-opin itni:t. t a g'I T naJfriCy L,pr- i pas, bot. and :-out- 6f .the Chtjeh do' not -fully appfte e thlsrenit' privilege of N'vibg -.to the sapport ofy the~ Gospel. Thuat it: is a xsieanf g?-iee ine so tr'e1 3;o'w as-hose wi he hve -.triedi,t ; and as Stewar~ds we'.w~4d'd-ecOTi? who has. not .tried..it. The -COB ~iduness of-duty'dont. the tefiby -sany bie ngs wiri6h rdeebd'up 'rnaCbri-tiaiuemm uinty Trou.gh n.e Nihi'stty,. sh,ould stiin up the Churchra.and-people to this -gret. aAgliod worki by 'p~ionpting' us to sustain-with- our meaDse- and t-rae With og^ iD"at4f' t he ficarTs of thoss whosp dhty ~t ~itmo prah hGospel. - - Thy8s'teea of Vlunltar'y Co'n .rb.;ians which obtained, in r Ghari, is t&a7gi-eat degree 1m widie we ay-viot b..-able to de vise aan An'tirely .free tronide hias as muany or more claims -tlian. any other to-recommend it to.our1 fatvorable conideratid.n. An~d in iviek of the -necessities -of the Ch-ureb, and the altered condition 1 -f onr finances, we trust to see the Assessment plan adopted as the-policy of the Church. And in making this recommendation we feel sure that we are but exten-1 ding&to individual Chiirehe ~aind inembers a system already inau gurated and in successful opera tion so far as the various appro priations for benevolcnt enterpri zes, being assessed upon the dif ferent Districts and charges. While the Assessment plan requires the payment of the obligation of each member, it does not prevent the liberal hearted from payment more than the assessment, and it does imp)el many to do their duty, through the expressed voice of; the Church, who might otherwise fail froin ignorance or indiffer . Your: Committee recomnen, that a Stewards' Meeting be bet n the various ebargesas soon a Ghe Pastor arrives on bis wori rnd that a sufficient amount c ash be advanced at once to re ieve him of any ani all anxiet: intil the first Quarterly Confei mee; and that at the same tim liberal Assessment be. made up )n the Circuit. or Station, appor ioning equitably the ariounts t< e paid by the different ChurcheF bach Church should, at its firs ;hurch meeting, appoint a Corn nittee to assess its members, eacl n'nber fee1ing bound by ever; iense of duty and honor to paa be amount. with whiel. he . i larged. .We earaestly urgeearly collec iong; One half; it Last, by Firs Juarte'rly Conference. -Fiom thi arious.Reports whi;h have. beer nade, we fe9t warranted in -sta Ing that. there is a slight im rovenen.t in the amount collect d thie.year.over last;- and- w4il s-Stewards w8 deeply-regret'-thi rant of intei-est in this directior ry nan in the'Chureli; we trus ht'ith-the self-sacrificing piii vhieb characterizes the Ministiy nd with an inereased zoal,.on th< art-of a few, the Church w ll:yel ceorpiis tier grand Ld gloriwuj rission - n' e.onceuhsiorn,your Cornmit,teE co}d ml kea,earnest. appeal :-t< ,i- -r ther StewArds ' Let no hing dtel.,s from a puorelfa.tli ul diecharge-of duty in these try ngtimes; and let us catch a 'ner aspiratiori from this occasion, -a ronrthe-Aecesstis of the C1hurch fi go fbrtli to tlhe battlejdir p the hands of Gol's Messengc em em ri nr.1,hot ers nro. 1n ;erot ia- e4ry depart rnert e fb. -jet is' not.'fail tb do ou3 vjiol i.irty; let it not- be said tha e -.upprotitlble 5fcwards, anc Sdiortnce._ to te, ,prosperity. o ion. $ub-}et- s' rempmber' tha' I ate, ad . e, .and ea}pec o ireeive .i :the-.-fture,, come Eod. Let us .not: put' of kayingur debts to hir. until aI her claims are sati ed, but lei as exhibitkt<Uoli Estersan thI. un1es that their scomfort,- we! are.apd happineser aro insepara Respec~tfullysubmitVted, T- J. FA RKS. TYRA JAY, -- 7 ~. Rt BEAR~D Ater djsetigsio, the report ivt opted -- 'SLNER A-ND DEPRAC'PJoN.-TlfT ine' bhristiair never' inodulges is il speaking. It is- nmean 'a awardii('and a suendiatidn-f ow,vurgar-rnind. -A_wonmangivei o this ico, is generally little les han a monster; --Show -me sue! Sone, and -I 'iWould avoid he: s I would t Ihe deadly -poison---* ihe JJpas- tr~ee, :which~ throw& >it upcn everything, within it reach.' There is one ciremtlaIac tteding the sin of sla'nder, whie] -enfors it pectiliary injurious be difficuT'ty of calculating the il affects 'produced by 'it. Whe' mece you have uttered the word >f slanderp1t is-no longer in you >ower to stop their progress-the; ravel from one to another int ~eneral circulation. "B e h o I d, 'ays the Apostle, "what a gree ire a little spark kindleth." Hos many are the griefs caused by e~ ~ggerated reports ! How may tb peace of families be destroyed b; ~hemI Thbe discords and quarrel n neighborhoods may frequent!: be traced to this malignant source he misrepresentations of detra< ion have even caused friends t arm -themseleves against on another, and murder has been th onsequience. Many are the ii dividuals who owe their ruin t the thoughtless and ill-nature riacourse of thair neighbors. : The Bill to Establish a State i Police. s As passed by . the bogus Legis lature: Be it enacted by the Senate and House of. Reprepertatives. of. the j . State of South.Carol,na, now met, - and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority -of the same: Section 1. That there shall be appointed by the -governor -and confirmed by the Senate ad offi cer;to be entitled the Constable of t tieState, who shall be cormis eioned to hold office for four years, I unless sooner removed ; such offi cer shall reside in. the City.of Co Ju.mpia, and keep an office at some place-- therein to be .approved by a the Governor ; he. slilI' appoint as -many -deputies as the Goverbtir niay direct, I aving at' least one deputy in-each county of the State. Sec. -2. The said Constable of 'tie State and' his deputies. shall sa.ve and exercise all the law and :stat.utpyy powers ofconstables e .ccpt tht ser.ice of _civil - process, -and alsoal the po\vera givett to the. police -or watchmen by the statu'tes ofthe State, or the chai ters.or ordinances of the several towns and cities, concurient with Ssuch ofirs,and their.powers as ownstables shall exteWnd throtat i out the State. Said Constable au his...deputies shall, at all times, obey il ordersrof th- Governor i4 :rela.on~td the prescrva ion of the phblie p6ace, or the sictntiui oft the liws throughot the. State, an.d it's Ialbe their duty to see lthat the laws of the State are ob served and. enforced; and they -shal espetialy use. their -utmost ende .vrs,to repress. and. preven t erimue. - " - - Sec. 3 The Corrstable of the tiry oftiie Stita an annual sala'ry of te.n 6unhlr d dolg rs, iqndal r 4 uartcry :ynet., anhis depu tie sh4bo pde a the.-rate of three. -de i pet.day -whee n du.ty- When egired -to=trarel - Sdri duty- tAr"y shall be aliowed as travellitg expeTrs8s the saino coin pcnsatio~ whib is alloded by la* to sberitiland their dep.uties. The saceotfsof.the.dep'ntg -ost.abhe& s1fl1 le- veri.ied 'hy ,adldavita of. sgid'constables, and -shal .be .ap pro~vLd by the- Cvnstable -of :t be State-and the-Governor before-be i-ig -preseitted -rtAlse7 Coniptr oller (teiaerali and Ve'enfdd yau'dite shali be pa'id out '.f the. Treasury of t'hg Sta4e. :Sec. 4. TIhe .ConstabJe of. the Stue, -.th the a'pyrvat -of -thbe .G.yeirnori shall;make 3-1 peedfui u%lesfor tbe regulat-knaof 'the'pe-r -lee ditlesof.his 4ie.pties, and-lie - iai sedi toit thluatlFa of-.li d4ni ties shifb& rindy f'oi duywhen ol rme illthe, ebftorceirni Qti the crimineJlaws o.f he State... Sec. 5.. The evei-nor shall have - power at 'alt times in'an -6mer ~ger.oy;'of whic'h. he s-hall be the ~judge; io assnemmAnd of the whols er any.part 61 themninipia police and ednstabulary~ force fi any place, and~ to~authorize the Constable of the State to coni: mand their assis'tance in the exe c ution of criminal process, in sup Spressing riots and in. preserving 'the peace. . Sec. 6. The Gover nor shall have rpower to arm said c:onstabulary force, when, in his judgment, it ,shall become necessary. SA Bill to prevent discrimination .between persons, by those carry e ing on business under license, ,on account of race, colour or s previous condition, as passed to F its third reading is as follows: .Be it enacted by the Senate and SHouse of Representatives of the o State of South Carolina, no0W met e and sitting in General Assembly, e and .by the authority of the same: 1- Sectiorn 1. That from and after o the passage of this bill, it shall not d be lawful for any party or parties, enae in any business, calling )r p.ursuit, for the carrying on of which a license or charter is re Iuired by raw, municipal, State, Federal or otherwise, to. discrimi nate between persons, on -account >f race, colOr or prevlous - eondj tion, who shall make tawf'ul appli ation for the benefit of such basi tess, callisig or pursuit. See. 2. Any party so discrimi-. )ating shall- be considered as hnv ng violated-this act; and upon con ietion, sil be puniished'by a fine f not less than (ne thousand dol ars, or imprisoinent 'far not less tan twelve months.. Sec 3. No.act.of incorporation hall be conferred -upon any or. ;anization. the rules and,.wgula ions .of which contain features not compatitie with theprovi.ions f this aet. Sec 4: All acts or ptrts of det, nf-onsisteht herewith. are here by -epealed. . - Deinonstratfol in Raleigh, North Carolina. We copy the devices can the hirty-seven .transparenfcies -whidh raced the Seyniur aird Blair lcmonstration in. aleigh, N. C., )II the occasion of one of the giand st turn-outs ot pn1ocracv 'by crch-llght ydt noticcd. Ttie-traIs aarencies,.it will.bo.Beeo; Vere ramed for th-e several States, and tre very apopriate. the Raleigh standard "says that -there -were :housands in li-ne and that the vhole city .wasablaze with light, mhile the speeh'es, incidents, - veid inteiisely interesting. The ofloving are the transiar.eneias: Rliod.e Island.-"A Mote in thy )rother's eye." - New Jorsey.-O. K. a- the :irne! _ -Pennsylvania.--Tbe Radical Car, irf aropsywont:'e,Ternour ae i foit .i - - Vermont.- Epra.im joned o his idols; let him alone." Indiana.--Tuarqing right side up! Rowjy, but surely. CaHfornia--Deniecracyi at its' aeigh.t! - .d. Stanleyteads wem x>'atic'Legion. lo-wa.-OverwheInier, 'but'. not< fisiraid 6. Kentucky.-i hty'-. .thouisand Radjority ! any .daug.tersi have jone wel, }&nt thXQu ex,ieleet thezn .Virgina --Let er vote-ifs you lare, dad-then--"bic '&mpr Ty -annis.' ' Ne Ha-m-pshire-'-Frank.iee eis, ind~she Pieries th Radical ~etre. Qregon.-Ha-ind ai handl ,with zdiforn ia, for .the Consti tution tnd the.laws. . - 2Nevada.-She-joisis the- Dento-~ ritid column. *~o4ria.-J3er.i. fiJ andGeorgia a for. SeynloLtr an1 B~lair. - laijania --Wif se>d GP'ast were-she sen.t the.Radeal.Conat.i uton-Ua-SpoIt.! -- Main e.--T 1 and of-W White Pines, Pines not a White Suprem icy. - - - -Louisiana.-Beast Btler -stole ber s >oons, -but shne. can~ vote: for Symo.urand Blair! Ohi.-The home of Pendleton leaders 25,~000 majority- fodr Sey our I Mississippi.-Is alread!y Demo; :ratic on both sides, White and Black. Massachusetts.-She is breaking er shackles. Webster still lives. Maryland.-The despot's heel in't on thy shore-Nary time! Northb Carolina.-First to nomi nate Horatio Seymour. New York.-The home of the Nores-Fillmore, Sey mour, . and ffty thousand morel Delaware.-A little body, but a big ,oul. Kansas.-Bieeding Kansas will let the blood out of Radicalism. South Carolina.-Hurrah ! for little Harry Percy! From scala wags she asks no mercy ! Texas.-The "Lone Star" will glitter to the zgames of Seymour and Blair. Arkansas.-Is certaii f the 'Democratic -ominees. - Min-nesaots.-Set her duWn 'for Seymour and .Blair. Missouri.-She Gives Frank Blair and her'EIectorafr-teLo te etnacraoy.. Connecticut.--We"- tar seda the S-ar in tIe-icst." Nebraska.-Shc .has already- ta ken position in the* D,mocratie ;fohimn'. West tiiginia.-"A chip 'of the old -Block I" - Florida.-''Truth crushed to Earth will rise again-" Wh cmisin:-The hdme 6f fhe Patrixit; Doolttle, w-ill do muehil 'Tennes'ee.-Cursed *by Bill Browiufow; bu; bifo'rea by Aih dire Jobhnsalr.. Mich igan.-Geese'herctefro;but 1icicn'd/ers- r:>w ! - I1lipois.-Sho hears the- Sloga -ofinotler Dotrglass and Wheels into line. THE~-Po .inc RE. LT OF M i - STEVENs DEATU.-Tlhe- New' York Herald. closes a k>ni _ejiorial obit' uarv as fullows. .Norzvill the death of Mr. Ste'cens result in ~con eqinences less .lnpor 6iut and bist'ivnl than. the pos'< tion whmi;h he'heid w hilea.ive. 't was his marvell-ous b.stinacy, hie Hanniballike atiimosity- - against. the South, -vhich p n -....hiclP"tpc~'ie b settlement of our national difcul ties. -Hi death, howevei- much it ma'y be lamented by hi .imnmediate .persoial friends and by his .partg, sounds the detth-knelf of ihe..ex 'travagant hopes.oh the. Radicals. It was-ie alone wbsekfirm will 'ield together'the rnQ<t refractory among his partiean.s. Now -that the, oontrol 'Of his influence .vo longer exists, what iq to 'hlnder .Whieh Mr.'teyen-s more'than ny ot| er. Repe bkca-n leoder.. had given :concentratibn - and frce' I Mis. arr.gance a ,a.. party leader had al-readvreceite& a- don ble - cheek in thse faiiure'of-mpeTip e edi .in .the. ..postponemen-t of,thot im peac4men.t 'resoltion* #bielr'be reive&f'f the arrival in aebI in toP of-sevdra[' new represeti tive.s' from. the Son.thei-i States, - wdon,Jie'regrce as irrevoeably comni'tted.to hia own &etenggful ptijicy; Whie- wve fu'Uy reeogdliie - he tajents and the strong in dividtualitf.of tIh teThdadreus Stevens,Apd even w hatever- merit 4here may -be in the~ honesty-of hi ipin a~daoweld hositjityio - all his opppnetsowe -must regaf-d his remoial' by'' death as a -ui. fort,nne,.to his pdrty rather thn toth wngion-. - -. Iw GEtNT r&.'D)'BE Si ET A t a mgetii;(of'the Ne ' f 6 ceutg. hekt-at $ap~ne, Missoup4 arreJohnson, canrid'ate foritorif#-. Oene'ral -6f."the State, 5~ unpith :tllowing language: 'There- c(u4d and ',hould Jie bale ne-reseul.t.to thy selection this ftil .that General Grant, backed by taie army -and s'pored y ~thi vhole Radicals par'ty, .would pre ve4jt with th.e_bayonet, .the ,iaa snfration..of a Denigeratle adinis tration.st Washington, anii 'tfat the Radical State Gevdemeni&t Jefferson would .resist~ and -put down in the same way .any.at t m pt to inaugurat4 the DenToergt ic party into power in) this State-.'' This was not said uinder ~ex eitement, for during a speech of two hours, he repeatedly orged as reason why Demnocrats should not vote any but the Radical ticket, that their votes would else be thrown away ; for no matter what t he result of the eleetion, they (the Radicals') were fully determined that a Democratic a4iministrati-m should not be established, except through a hcody civ:1 war. Jo*sh Billings, says if' a man is going to make a business of serv ing the Lord, he likes to see him do it when he measures onions, as well as when he hollers halleiu'