University of South Carolina Libraries
BY KEITH, SMITH & CO. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1879, VOLUME XIV._NO. 31. 45 Years Before the Public. THE GENUINE DR. C. MoLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, ?YSFBrsi A AND SICK HBADACIIB. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pres sure; sometimes the pain is in thc left side; thc patient is rarely able to lie on the left side ; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appe tite and sickness; the bowels in gen eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of mem ory, accompanied with a painful sen sation of having left undone some thing which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensa tion of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exer cise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them ex isted, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIVER to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they arc unequaled, DEW A BE OF IMITATIONS. Thc genuine arc never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression DR. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS. The-genuine MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS bear thc signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING linns, on thc wrappers. & Insist upon having the genuine DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Flem ?ngBros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name Mci,anof spelled differently but same pronunciation. Professional O surds. J. H. PITCHFORD, A.ttorsxoy-A.t-IjaW. OFFICE ON COURT HOUSE SQUARE, WALHALLA, S. C. WILL giyo prompt attention to collec tions and all other business confided to him. Moy 16,1870 2C-ly WM. 0. KEITH. JOHN S. VERNE?. KEITH & VERNER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND Solicitors in Equity, Will practice in tho Stato Courts on the Eighth Judicial Circuit and in tho United ?tates Court Office o? Public Square, Walhalla, S O Job 6, 1.87o 8 tf s. MCGOWAN, H. A. THOMPSON Abbeville, S 0 Walhalla, S 0 MCGOWAN & THOMPSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Will give prompt attention to all business confided to them in the State, County, and United 3tateo Couvte. Office on Court House Square, Walhalla, S C \ a? junior partner, Ma. TnoMi'soN, will also practice in tho CourUof Picken?, Green ville and Anderson. January, 1870 tf DR. J. M. MCLANAHAN, HAVING resumed tho practico of medicino, offers his professional services lo th* com munity. Offico at Iiis rosidenoo at Boohelors' Botroat, Oconeo County, S. G. August 8, 1878 88 energetic canvassers to ongagoin a pleasant and profitablo business. Good mon will find this a rare ohaooo To IsAstee Money, Such will please answer this advertisement by lotter, onoloslng Btamp for reply, stating what business they have boon engaged in. None but thoso who moan business need apply. Addross, Finley, Harvey & Go., Atlanta,Ga March 13, 1870, 17-ly. Congressional, RENATE, WASHINGTON, Juno 10.-~At 12 60 IV M. tho legislativo, exooutivo and judicial appropriation bill Was received from thc House and reforred to tho committee on appropriations. A concurrent resolution, providing for adjournment ou Juno 17th, was alaooro ooived and roferred to tho committee on appropriations. Mr. Coko moved to take up and consider tho resolution discharging the oommittco on limine? from tho further consideration of tho Warner silver bill, and dcolariug it beforo tho Senate for action. Tho voto on taking up tho resolution was: Yeas 21, nays 22. On motion of Hill, of Georgia, McDon ald's bill authorizing tho uso of tho army, and navy in certain oases, and repealing tho Federal oleotion law was taken up and postponed till to-morrow, when Hill will speak thereon. On motion of Voorhccs tho Houso joint resolution providiug for tho erection of n monument to mark tho birth-place of Gcorgo Washington was taken up and passed without a dissenting voico. Tin: HOUSH. Morrison, of Illinois, from tho committee on Ways and Means, reported a resolution providing for tho Gnat adjournment of Congress at 12 o'olook ou Juno 17. Adopted. Harris, of Virginia, asked lcovo to offer a joint resolution appropriating 83,000 for a monument to mark tho birth-place of Gcorgo Washington. He remarked that tho houso of Washington's parents had disappeared, and that nothing remained lo show to posterity where tho father of his couutry was born. Tho Speaker asked whothor thcro was any objeotion to tho joint resolution. Mr. Garfield-None on this sido I am sure. Thcro was no objection and tho joint resolution passed. Mr. MoMohon, of Ohio, reported bock from thc appropriation committee the bill making appropriations for certain judicial ^expenses of tho government. It was rc fencd to tho committee of thc whole, and tho Houso immediately wont into commit tee, all general debate ou tho bill being limited to 40 minutes After a few remarks from Blackburn explanatory of thc bill, (i m field said he could not vote for it. Tho clause referring to title 26 of tho Devised Statutes not only neglected to appropriate but nullified thc enforcement mid execution of tho laws. lt wu8 only an indirect way of doing teni pororily for one year what Congress could uot do absolutely and permanently,, Ile also criticised the clause prohibiting thc government from incurring liabilities for which no appropriation has been specift ?ally made, saying that tho present laws com mand thc executives to perform duties which this bill forbid him to perform if he thereby incurs any liability. Garfield wos replied to by Mr. McMahon, of Ohio, who said that tho Democrats had uniformly voted for thc appropriation bills and tho Republicans against them; that what ' ?io Democrats desired was to hove fair a id free elections, and to deprivo the other bide of thc power lo put partisans nt tho polls. He said his colleague (Garfield) had got up a new catch word. Awhile ago tho members of tho majority wcro called .'revolutionists;" now thoy aro etyled "nullifiers." Tho general debate then closed and tho oommittco proceeded to consider tho bill by section, On motiou of Finley, of Ohio, an amendment was adopted prOvidnig that tho names of jurors shall bo placed in a box! by tho olerk and commissioner alternately, without rcfcrcnco to party nflilhtions. Mauy other amendments were proposed but all rejected or ruled out. Tho commit tc? then rose and the bill was reported to tho Houso and passed-yeas 102; nays 86; a strict party voto. Adjourned. --~+ ? * Ingersoll, tho Infidel. Dob Ingersoll, tho noted indfidcl, whoso blasphemous speeches hnvo moro than once shocked tho Christian sentiment of this country, dclivorcd n most touohing and beau tiful address lost week over tho dead body of his brother in Washington. His unbe lief wouldn't hold wator faco to fnoo with tho King of Terrors, and thoro is a thread of silver through tho following cxtraot louder and moro eloquent than all his pro fessions of unbelief Col. Ingersoll said: "My frionds, 1 am going, to do that which tho dead oft prom ised to do for mo. Tho loved aod loving brother, husband, father, friend died whero manhood's morning almost touches noon, and while tho shadows still wcro falling toward tho West. Ho had not passed on lifo's highway tho stono that marks tho highest point, but being weary for a mo ment ho lay down by tho wayside, and using his burdon for a pillow; foll into that dreamless sloop that kisses- down his eye lids still. While yet in lovo with lifo, and raptured with tho world, ho passed tosilonoo and pathetic dust. Yet, after all, it may bo best just in tho happiest hour of all the voyage, whilo eager winds aro kissing ovory sail, to dash against tho unseen rook, and in an instant hoar tho billows roar abovo a sunken ship. For whothor in mid sea or 'moog breakers of tho farther shore, a wrook must mark at last tho end of oaoh and all, and every life, no matter if its every hour is rioh with lovo and ovary momont jewelled with joy, will at ita oloao becomo a trogody BB end nnd doop and dark ns ooo bo wovon of tho warp and woof of mystery aud death. This bravo and tender man io ovory etorm of lifo woo oak and rook, but iu the sunshine ho was vino and flowor. Ho was thc friend of all horoio souls. Ho climbed the heights and loft all suporstU tions for bolow, while ou his forehead fell tho golden dawning of a grander day. Ho loved the beautiful, and was with color, form or music touched to toars. Ho sided with tho weak, and with a willing hand gavo alms, and with a loyal heart and with thc purest baud ho faithfully discharged all publia trusts. Ho was n worshipper of liberty; a friend of tho oppressed. A thou sand times I have heard him quoto tho words: "For justice oil placo a temple ond all season summer." Ho believed that happiness tho only good, reason tho only torch, ju?tioo thc only worshipper, humanity tho only religion, and lovo tho only priest. Ho added to tho sum of human joy, aud wero every one for whom ho did somo loving service to bring a blossom to his gravo ho woulp sleep to night beneath a wilderness of Howers. Lifo is a narrow volo between tho cold and barren poaks ol two eternities. Wo strive iu vain to loos beyond tho heights. We cry aloud, ant tho only answer is the coho of our wailing cry. From tho voiceless lips of tho unro plying dead there comes no word, but it tho night of death hopo sccs a star, ant listening love can hear thc rustic of a wing Ho who sleeps hero, when dying, mis taking tho approach of death for tho roturi of health, whispering with his lates breath, "I am bettor now." Let us belicvo iu spite of doubts and dogmas aud tear and fears, that these dear words aro truo o ull tho countless dead. And now to you who havo been chosoi from among tho many men whom he love? to do tho lost sad office for thc dead w give his sacred dust. Speech cannot con tain our love There was, thoro is, u gentler, stronger, manlier man. During tho reccut term of tho Court d Abbeville Joe Arnold (colored) was trie for thc murder of tho Franklins, but wa acquitted. This brutal murder occurrc about two years ago, and at tho spring tort of Court 1878, Jeff. David, a negro, wit lived near tho parties, was tried befoi Judge Mackey, convicted and sentenced I bo hung. His conviction was based on ci cutnstanciul evidence, and tho Govcrnt from time to limo respited him, until 1 was finally sent to tho penitentiary undi respite. After this tho doy of his execu lion was fixed for tho latter part of Decsu ber, 1878, ond ho wos again respited at tl very door of death, flo is still held fi tho crime without any commutation ? sentence, though it is doubtful whether 1 will bc hung. From tho outset ho bi protested his innocence of thc crime, of on ono ?ccosion after ho was on tho gallow Not a few belicvo him innocent, though Strong chain of circumstances pointed, thc trial, to hi9 guilt. Tho nun dev was brutal and fiendish and committed on tv Suoh old and inoffensive people that tl public mind feels that tho mystery BIIOU bo cleared up and tho perpetrator of tl crime brought to punishment. On t' arrest of Joe Arnold hopes 7crc entertain that this would bc accomplished, but t trial cf him left tho murder in tho sat mystery. Arnold is rt presented as a neg of bad character, hos hod several wives a bcou nu inmate of tho penitentiary for t briano of burglary, from v/hi'rjh lib w pardoned by Gov. Soott. Tho orrcst Arnold was duo to tho services of Mr. P. Sullivan, and was based chiefly on t confessions of his present wife Wit put on tho stand she denied tho truth her statements and alleged that what ? said' hod been forced from her by throa Arnold was arrested in Anderson Coun Ho was defended by Mr. Burt nnd otho After tho verdict of not guilty Arnold v discharged and thus ended in mystery I uecond effort to discover tho guilty par Wo gather theso facts from tho oommuni tiori of our correspondent "C." at Abbovil SPARTANHURO, Juno 10- Tho parti? decomposed romains of an unknown you white woman woro found in tho woods n Duncan's Station, on tho Air Lino lloilrt On Sunday with a bullet wound ih tho bro and tho throat cut from ear to car. rJ body was neatly dressed, but had ovid?n been robbed. Inquiry developed tho i thnt'tho decoased had arrived ot Dunca on Thursday, giving tho namo of Woo ward aud stating that she was from Piok County, iu'soaroh of JofforBon O'Sh'iol her uncle, having loft homo in oonsoquo of unhappiness in her family. She star to walk to O'Shields', about five milos t took dinnor with n white man named J< Mooro, ono and a half miles from tho i tion. Mooro acootnpaniod her from houso to show her tho way. Ho hau b arrested and is now in jail hero. Ho ia e to bo a bad oharaotor. Ho states that loft tho woman about half a milo from houso, tho body having boen found a li further on thin that. Clippings. *-f horo aro four Green, twonty Wbito nod fiftoen Blaok rivers ia tho United States. -Most of tho shadows that cross our path through lifo aro cruised by oar standing in our own light. -A man that keeps riohos and enjoys them not, is liku tho ass that carries gold and oats thistles. -Sonator Thurman, it is said, is proba bly tho most accomplished scholar now in Congrobs. Ho delights in literature, and manages to koop paoe with ourront publioa tiODS. .-Moro than ono-half of tho inhabitants of sunny Italy eon neither road nor writo. They oro natural musicians, however, and many of thom play hand organs by oar. -Tho American nickel five cont piece contains seveoty-?vo per oent. of copper, twenty-five per cent, of nickol, and woigliB 77.1G gruius. -Tho first important shipment of gold from this country to Europo, nineo thc re sumption of specie payments, took placo on Wcducsday, when 8250,000 was sent out by tho steamer Algeria. -It is probable that atmospheric air extends about fifty miles above the surface of tho earth, though this rests, of course, upon conjecture. It has been tested only to a distanoo of seven miles by bal loons. -Mr. James Gordon Bennett has pur chased ono thousand acres of land io thc Saw Mill Uiver Valloy, one of tho outlying districts of Now York, on which, it is said ho designs erecting a largo number of un pretentious houses Lr oooupanoy by work ingmen. --Tho Mormon missionaries oount ont hundred and twenty-eight frosh victims who arrived at New York en routo for Uta! on Wcducsday. They oro composed o Irish, Swiss, Scotch English and Welsh They report that thrco moro batches art about to sail from Europe. -Coinago at tho Philadelphia Mint ii May: Gold, 30,490 pieces; valuo, 8789,800 Silver dollars, 1,300,000. Baso, 465,001 pieces; value, 84,708. Total value, 2,094, 508. -Ethnologists and statfoiaoB agrco tba lifo is of longest duration in countries wher people aro most civilized. A great numbc of people aro born in uncivilized communi ties, but fewer reach maturity than amonj the civilized. --Gen. Thomas Ewing scot thc fol 1 ow?nj dispatch upon bcitig notified of his nomina tiou for Governor of Ohio by thc Demo crats: "I noocpt and thank tho Dcmooroo, of Ohio for tho distinguished and unsough honor conferred upon mc. Victory wil crown our strugglo for tho supremacy o freemen over tho dollar and tho bayonet.' i Thc "spirit was moving" and there wa quito a revival in tho church. An cffoi wo8 being made to bring forward member who had strayed from tho path. Brothc S. arose, and warming up with his subjeci exclaimed: 'iThoro is nothing that th Lord hates so much as n d-d backslider! A triumph of zonl over grace -Several patches of wheat in Andorso have been threshed during the past wee! some of which made very fino yieldf among them aro the following: Dr. S. ft Holland's, If acres, 55'bushels; Mr. E. V Byrum's, li acres, 60^ bushels; Mrs. \ Burress', H aeres/ 84 bushels; Mr. 1 Spoil man's 1? acres, 63 i bushels. Every iron mill in Pittsburg, Pa'., wit a single exception, arc now idle, tho mani foclurcrs having rofnscd to pay 85 per to for puddling. A long siego is expootei Tho manufacturers and tho worland however, have appointed* committees ro peotivcly looking to a settlement by orb tration. -Tho London City Mission Sooioly cm ployed Inst year 448 missionaries, who mai nearly 3,000,000 visits, distributed 25,8'J Bibles, and 3,642,204 troots, hold 64,0( meetings, induocd 1,488 persons to becou communicants, restored 348, rcolaiuu 2,153 drunkards and 600 fallon womc and put 4,111 children' in sohools. Of tho forty millions of dollars of proper burned in the United Statessinoo Januar 1879, it is estimated that more than twoi ty- live millions was tho direct abd' imm diato result of incendiarism prompted by dosiro to get tho insurance. Not tit ovcry ono who sustained loss' by incendia lires was nu incendiary, but that inoondiari kindled tires to recover insurance, whl ox to n dod nnd'caused this great loss' -Tho Paris (Tenn.) Gazette nominal Hon. Thomas A. Hcndrioks, of Indiar for President, and ex-Govornor JamoB '. Portor, of Tenncs80o, for Vioo Presidet Tho Gazette says: "Wo, in to-day's isa oller onr country, in tho persons of Thom A. Hcndrioks, of Indiana, and Jame? Porter, of Tcnnesseo, tho honest Btanda bearers of tho groat and'triumphant Dem oratio party of 1880. -Ex-Governor Soymour, of New Yoi who is ono of tho wisest and most expe onood of tho Domoorrtio statesmen, < piesses thc opinion that tho only effect President Hayes' vetoing mood will bo "unite tho Domooratio party and lift it c of tho troubles springing from the diffi onocB of opinion about candidates a finanocs. Tho Democrats of all shadoB a ?cotions will be of one mind about the m itary." ." -:. -.-^lllftll ll ; Tho Now York World, io ita editorial on Senator Hampton's spcooh in Congross, says: Wado Hampton's spcooh in the Se nate, is one of the most effootive, perhaps on the whole tho most effootive, of all the appeals whioh Southern legislators have as yet addressed* to tho reason and con?oienoo of tho North." A MaSsachusscita man is working tho co rundum mino in Macon County, N. C. Many goms have boon found therein, ono last week worth $9,000. Of ooruudum, 976,000 worth havo beon taken out, at an expenso of 816,000. Tho corundum ia a precious stone, next in hardnoee to tho dia mond. -A glass of whiskey sells for a dime and is drunk in a minute, ft fires tho brain, and deranges and weakens) the physical system. On tho sam? tablo Hos a newspa per. It is covorcd with half a million type, it brings intelligence from tim four Quarters of tho globo. Tho nowspopor costs less than half tho glass of grog; but it is nono tho less true that thoro is a Iorgo number of pooplo who (bink whiskey oho tip and nerf J papers dear. -Europoan infantry soldiers aro uni formed as follows: Frenoh, blue coot and red pants; British, red ooat and blue pants; O orman, blue with rod facings and a double row of buttons on the coat; Austrian, gray ooat and blue pants; Russian, ooat nn'd pants dark brown, with a double row of buttons on tho ooat; Turkish, an Oriental oap, with tassel and fez, and blue coat and pants. Tho uniform of tho United States infantry consists of a Fronoh fatigue, oap, dark bluo coat and light bino pants. -1 thought well of Hayes when he marched tho troops away from the State governments in tho South. It was a brate and honest aot on his part, and might have modo him ono of tho greatest of oar Presi dents. But now that ho says that the soldiers must bo stationed at tho polls, aud tho army be required to supervise thc elec tions, ho has forfeited the regard I hold foi him. Still, I think it was his weakness that lcd him to tins' last act. He was bull dozod into it by members of his Cabinet Hut I had rather ho had stood firm on UK ground ho first t?ok.- Geri. Joe Hooker. -Tho foiluro of a jury to convict, ?bj Yoakum brothers of murder at Bakersfield Cul., displeased the populace. A mob brok? into the jail at night; and ono of tho priso ner's Was quickly hanged to tho bars' Ot hi Cell, a nooso being thrown over his bene' and tho ropo pulled through tho grating Then tho lynchers wont to tho other's ool door, and found he was fettered to th floor. As they were uuablc to outer, thc; tried to lasso him, os they badi don? wit i bis brother; and then ohoko him to dcatl by pulling at tho rope, bot he dodged tin noose successfully. So thoy killed hin with their revolvers, firing so reckless'; that two of their own number woro aoordon tally wounded, -Betwoon thirty-fivo and forty thousant mon havo been thrown out of work by th groat strike of tho iron workers of Ptttsb?rj and Allegheny City, Pa., whioh means waste of at least 9100,000 a day by th strikers, and about os much mor?, mero! in interest ou capital invested, by tho prc prletors. Tho actual capital that will b idlo if tho strike continues is estimated^ b business men to bo ?25,000,000 in Alb ghany County alone At Youngtowr Ohio, 63,500,000 capital and 2,500' mc will bo idle; nt Sharon, Pa., 815,00,00 and about 1,000 men idle; at No wens th Pa., 91,500,000 and about 600 mon wi bb idle. -Texas has enacted a local option bel punch law. Each county in tho State ma decide, os horcfoforo, whether alcohols beverages shall or shall not bo sold withi its borders, and, should tho verdict bo i favor of the salo, thon tho county o?toriti? moy decide upon tho number of places I bo licensed and provided with boll punche Tho Calveston Nexus estimates that, 2(J counties will adopt tho boll punch systou and that tho number punches required wi bo about 4,000. lt is a singular faot tha notwithstanding thc prevalence of violent in Texas, tlib salo of liquor is stri? tl y prc hibitcd in many counties of that State. -Tho bill which Mr., Springer intr duocd in tho Houcc of Representatives c Monday to regulate tho stationing of trod] during elections, and whioh forbids soldio stationed'within two miles of a placo who on clcotion is being held from going out their harracks, except to mount or relic guard, is oopicd exactly from tl existing British statutes on tl samo subjeot, passed during the reign [ tho present Queen'as'a modification of tl original act of the time of William tl Third. Will tho sovereign people of oi freo Republic consent to bo denied th'6 sal guards with whioh the British' subjeut surrounded? Wo shall see'o. I -Tho Gorman Empiro hoe's populatit of 4P,500,000. Among Epropoan natlo it is second to only to Russia in ni/.o. comprises the kingdoms of Prussia, Brau? enburg, Pomorania, Poson, Silesia, Saxon Schleswig Holstein, Hanover, Wcstpholi Rhenish Prussia, Hesso Nassau, Hohcnxo lorn, Lauonburg, Bavaria, Saxony Wurtot burg; th J grand duohics of Baden, Host Mcoklinburg Schwerin, Mecklenburg Sti lils, Oldonburg, Saxe Woimor, Eisonac the duohics of Saxo Altenberg, Brunswi Anhalt; tho principalities of Sohwarzbu Rudolstadt, Sohwarrburg Sondershaust Waldeok, ROOKS, Sobaumburg Lippe, D fo-Dotmold; the free oities of Hambui jubeok and Bremen, and the conquei Fronoh provinoes, Alsaoe and Lorraine.. -A bill bao beoD introduced io Congress (o limit interest to five per cont., sod thon tux notes and mortgages, which would bo as noar a' prohibition to loading money as oould wolf bo devised. Wo havo always favored a usury law, and think a sound policy would diotato tho possago of such a (aw by Congress, it ought, ho wovor, to be considerate and framed on experience, which would place tho maximum rato at ?oven per cent, and allow competition to reduoo it below tho sum if it would do so. No tax should bo imposed upon notes and mortgages, because tho money lender would always mako tho borrower pay theso taxes ia addition to tho rate of interest. A Usury law at seven per cent., with an iu oomo tax on all over two thousand dollars per annum, might bo a wiso law for Con gross to enact, but it would hardly do to pass the over zealous bill now proposed. [Anderson Intelligencer. The immigrant arrivals at Castlo Gardcu New York, aro large us at any time io our history, if not largor. Koch sucoossivo w?ok they grow larger. Last week they oxoeedod eight thouaffed, and thc prospects oro that tho current week will foot up an evon larger total. Tho newcomers aro chiefly Germany. Tho growing despotism cf Germany, its financial and industrial de pression and tho increasing absorption of tho vital forces of the nation into tho army and tho Imperial Government oro having their natural ofiootK. Tho tide from En gland and Scotland has not yet set very strongly in this direction. But tho indus trial troubles in tho British Islands aro extremely severe, and hundreds of thou sands oro out of work. Thoy have in somo OSt?es been discharged because tho manu factures iii which they have bcou employed no longer poy; in others thoy havo struok against reduction of wages bolow the living point. This causes immigration, but a considerable portion of it goon to Canada and (o Australia and the South Seas. Still tho immigration of thc English, Scotch and Irish is largo and increasing. Let them come. The majority of tho arrivals aro comparatively young mon, of tho mcohanio, agricultural and laboring classes. ? COLORED MAN OM THE OHIO TICKET. -Among the delegated to tho late Ohio Democratic Convention was a colored man named Andrew Jackson Davison, a full blooded black,' and tx man of line pros aico. In seconding thc nomination of Gon. ?lioo for Lieutenant Governor, Mr. Davison made tho following speech, one of tho best talks mado during tho meeting: Mr. President and Gentlemen of this Convention: I arise to endorse tho nomina tion of a man whom I regard as u bravo and gallant gentleman-a man who had tho Siutriotism and the bravery to gb to tho ront to fight the battles of his country. I endorse tho nomination of Goncral ltioc. Nominate him, and tho colored mon from hu ko Erio to tho Ohio Uiver, across our wholo broad State, will bo with thc Democ racy. General Rico wont out odd risked his lifo and left his good right leg in battle, whilo tho nominee of tho other party Skulked1 in' the rear, speculating off his country. The Republicans aro fond of reminding tho colored men thoy oro free. Yes, thanks to General Stcdmau, General ? RioQj General Ewing and scores ot other bravo soldiers, wo aro froo-froo I. to voto for whom wo please; and I say to ' this august assembly that tho colored mon prefer to voto for a man who served his country in tho front to tho man who served his party tn thc rear. TUE PRICE otf CORN.-Tho followiog from tho Bullington Ifciokcyc, conveys u sound moral in a morry way, and after bciuj? laughed at may well bo soberly pondered by farmers and others who oro slow to seo that tho laws of trade "work both ways." "No," tho holiest former remarked iu tones of tho deepest dejootion, "tho big crops don't do us a bit of good. What's thdusc? Corn ouly thirty cents. Every body and everything's dcud set ogin tl o farmer. Only thirty ocnts for coin. Why by gum, it won't pay our taxes, let alouo buy us clothes. It won't buy us enough, salt to put up a barrel of pork. Corn only thirty cents! By jooks, it's a livia', cold blooded swindle on a former, that's what it is.' It ain't'worth raisin' corn for such u prioo as that'. It's a moan, low robbery." Within tho Wext ton days that man had sold so t??ubh moro of his corn that he found he? had to buy oom to feed through tho winter with. Thoprico ncarlydcnocked him down. "What1." ho yelled, "thirty conts for ooru? Lind alive-thirty conts! Wlt9t aro you givin' us? Why, I don't want to bivy your farm, I only want some com! Thirty ocnts for oom! Why, I believe thom's nobody loft in this world but a sot of graspiu' blood BU ok i n' old misers. Why good land, you don't want to bc able to buy a national bank with ono corn orop! Thirty cents for corni Well, I'll let my oarriogo horses run on oom stalks all winter before I'll pay such an unhosrd of, outrageous price for corn as that. Why, the oountry's flooded with corn, and thirty cents a bushel is a blamed robbery; and I don't soo how any man, look ing at tho orop wo'vo had, can havo tho face to j -.k suob a prion." Thc first hog shipment hom Baltimore to Europe proved a failure, and tho shipper will heroafter confino himself to eat.lo exportation. Not a single yard of fino linen is manu? faotured in all those United Ststos, but a great portion of tho linen worn here ia nif.de in Ireland.