Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tLX EE~ 1_dTON WLiS1 O 41 1. rA UI Y 1-U, -.If1. 88 {O.2.N.9 "P001ANG TH E IsStJ E8." 11 SECIN' twr .-non rin C0J1 JIJ urx,p t E -J .1,j' 1HFi3 Address to Chi,o II0odlumIS- A Lively scn-Pronal1ity antCI Vitul Denllis4 Kearney, the California ConllI uist, is now inl the East. We publish a report of at spech delivorod ill Chicago to givo our ronders some idea of thie calibro of this hero of the anuld lots. FELLOW WOlRKINO MEN- AND )oVOMEN or C1e.Cwo-, will havo to wait initil ve get sFon water. (Cheer. A voice, "Talke soio hoor.") I ben your indulgonee on this Occasion, as I am1 very boarso, havilg spoken this aftel inoun to ihe Crispins, in the hal of the Society of Crispin, w%,'hlo are now sj.rikin --I(m'rah ') -for br 1ead and butter' (Applauc.) As soon asi wo get a littlo water I will be able to make mlyself heard (a voice, "Thit is all right")--plo, v'iing you n1101n kcop (Ilpiot. (A voice "Sit downyl, there.") You m1uAt all, my friends, koop )1fectly still. (A voice, "Sit down.") Let uic-, prove to the au1thorities of Chicago tlut the workingmen are both gCnt i0-iilhy and digniiel, and that the workingIocrn call colduct themselve -- btr.than at Demo, cratic or Republican meeting ever conductodI itsclf. (Hear, hear !"and ci ors.) Om.:EvINS rtoM vM.: wolhinjIUN I wish I only had mY voico clear to-night.. No, workingUon, I bring you grcotiig---ordeir,ins, order -I bring you greetlilg from CIili foria ald al-o from MasaebumUS. The wVorkingmNCIL of both of thcse Shits ae uite (A voice., ".Bully.") They propose to (1rr31 *hIji next elction--(a voice, "'l.'1 is good")-ini Massachisetts. Now thinak of it. (A voice, "If we can only catch here.") What wo want in Ciicago is for the workingmen to combine. (A voice, 'That is it! That is goIod !") The man that is looking through grenback specta clos, the nani that is looking through 8ocialistic spectalels, the man that in looking through trades uniiolisml Spectacles, weO want thu so 1110n1 to drop their sipectacles and look at the workinigmen's mlovemnont through clear spectacles. ("Iha fly!" "H1ear, hear !" and cheors.) In other words, pool your issues ; stop all this I nonsenso and combine in one solid phalanx to defent the colr'mon neomy. Get some water. (A voice, "It has not colie yet ) I do not know as I can speak to-aight worth i a cent. (A voice, "Go ahead -wo have got aL bucket of water.") WVill somo good natured friend bring us: a littlo water? (A voice, "The ~water is coiming.") Order, fricnds ; I cannot speak if you don't keep ) quiet. (A vo0ice, "\\he' is tnhat schooner drinker dou~ n there ?") In the fh'st place J. propwoo to pay' j my resp)(its to the thieving, dii-ty, conitemnptibl le jkspittles~ tihat runi n~ewslpprs in Chiengo. (Cheers, laughter mud a voico, "Give it to1a them he!avy.") 'JThey take exception< to miy dlenounoing ne wspapers. I : nevri denounlced a new~spaper in my life, but I have and will continuo to donounco slimy shoots, dirty--. (Hero considerable con fusion andc uproar occurred in the rear of thu crowvd, and some one called out, "That is a reporter getting slugged, Koarney.") A wILD sCENE. Mrii. Kearney proceeded as fol. lowvs:-Lot that man get out of the way there that is making the fuss. I never donounced a newspaper in] any life. (A voico here was hoard to exclaim, "Mr. Policeman, hero is a man comoc here to make a' dis turbanco." Cries of "Put him out I" and "The p)olicomnan will movo himi" woroe Uttered inl reply. A p)olicomn in the crowd said, "I will stay hero *and lhe shall not raiso any sort of fuss at all." A voice, "That is right, officer; take care of him.") UNMEAsURED DENUNCIATIoNs. As I just staited, I will continue to denounce the slimay, dirty cut- I throat sheets that atro run by the 1 capitalhistic vampires of Chicago. ("Hear, hear?" and cheers.) The dirty, contemptible dogs that do nIounCO mfo; men wvho flaunt. their I liveriod flunkies ini our face em.ery liy ; 111(11 denoiuncing a man whoso sioo strings they aro not vortiy to antie. The dirty, contemptible, hilly wholps of hell. ("Hear, bear !" and choors ) I stand hero in Jefianceo of them. They do not ossss mlagnctismi within their mnise-rable CaIrcaiss to wiito down it single hair of my head. As to the tiewspapers, we (d.) not intend to umui-rel againstL newsipaper'; iidepeldent nowspapers that givo Ohe new ; thoso papers aro sIp ported by the workingimn. No paper can live without the support of workingmen, and 110 paper shall live in this coimunity-(a Voice, "Nover")--without it cliamtpions the Caulso of the ' workingimen. ("Hear, hear !" and cheers, and a voice "Bully for you.") 1aiss that Wiater Aloig (laiughter ind cheers, and a voice, "Hurlit) with the water.") God damn .it, you c-ml't got any thing, Will you pleaso top that music. misier? (A voice, "That's Liho Crispins coming inl.") There is about a thousald hoodlunis hore to-night. (A voice, "Puit that policemi1an out, there.") Now, I I(oel horribly oppressed ; you Will have to kcop Perfectly still. HIE 13P'LAlNs 111S MIssioN. Fellow workingmon, my simplo mission to Chicago at this timo is to eciourage those mon that iare on Sstriio for brea. and butter. (Cheers.) Wo want, the friends of those mon to assist them until such tiie uip thfty ;foreo the capitalist vampires on thei'r knees ; until they 1om pol the capitalists of the counI - try to respect the workingn*ien, flow the Amorican capitalists. E.EARNEY PRE.ACHlES MORALITY. A dishonest one is the mneanost man that. I know of. The working, mnen of America iuo going to take )harge of Amuerica. Will you mon :o it ' (Cries, "Yes, yes !") All in favor of taking chargo of the United tates hold up hands. (A voice, "mn Butler out here.") The way o do it is to pool issues. Go right. to the poll box and deposit yOUr ballot for some ionest workingman. A voico, "'Wo will all take chargo I>f the bank". ) T1 RE RADICAL COMII TTEE.--Thc following scallawags and carpet br ('l)s Compose thie executivo Comn imit'toe of the Radical party: 1R. 1,1. Elliott, president ; S. A. 3wails, of Williamsumlrg, vice presi. - lont ; Dr. J. F. Ensor, of Richlaudi, bireasiurer ; W. F. Myers, of Collo loa ; J. S. Fillebrown, A V. Curtis, EH. H. Logan, Richland ; 1. A. Wobster, Orangehurg ; T. E. Miller, Be~aufourt ; C.'C. B'owanl, E. WV. IM. ffackey, W. N. Taft, Charleston ntamuel Leo, Sunter ; John A. Wil lon, lari ngtol ; Vilson Cook, roenville ; T. J. Jenkins, Ander ioni ; J. S. Mobley, Union ; B. H. Williams, (eorgetown. SnuWrTiAIsNo.-As ia matter of ntoreost to shoop-raisers we publish iio following Act Be it ena.cteJd, by tho Sonaito anId Ilouse of Rlepresontativos of tile staite of South Carolina, nlow met mdi. sitting? ini General Assembly, md1( by Ltho the authority of the nu:That fromi anld aifter tile )iasage of this Act any p)orson who nay find any dog in the act of wor ~ying or destr'oying anyV sheepi hm Stato, it shlall bo lawvful for said. >orsonl to kill said do:., and hoe shall mot be held to anIswer ini any actioni, ei ther civil or criminal. Approv'ed Alarch 22, 1878. Dr. Carver and Cap tainm Bogardus ccupy a position1 lsomewhVat analo .rous to that of England and Russia, vhich led ]3ismardck to 'ask how onld a horso fight a porpoise ? 1.'he Doctor's strength is in a rifle, Lhe Captain's in a shlot-gun ; henco hoe dificulty of getting upi a saltis ~actory match. He stood barefooted on thme sea 1lhore in the moonlight and turned is poetic oar to catc'h '.what tho ~vild wI\ves woro saying, but when a hvanidering crab appropriated Onlo >f his toes for a tootli--pickc, he teoled over and let out ithe other linle ini a ishadow dance that must made thle gods scream. Toetal population of the earth, L,396,752,000 ; mider Christian gov )irunmontH, 685,450,411 ; under .non~ Jhristian go'vormnoiuts, 711,883,598 ; o'tal area 'of the earth in ' sqiiare niles, 52,062,470 ; area of 'Christian governmecnts, 82,419,915 ; area of ion-Christian lands, 16,042,555. Dr. Lomoyne, of Pennsylvania, the owner of the cremation furnace, bans given $20,000 to a colored wchool in Tnnnnaane. T1il INTl-LAWY]CER illo01 EM r .T Anot1her Lotter from Mr. D. R. Feaster. .Meusr6. Aditurs As it could not be expected that I vold reply to Mfr. Gaillard's Feastrville fspeccih at the time it was delivored ; and as it has be0n pubiished, I propose to reply to it through the saime medium With yoill pelllissiol ; rmt I have not. Tlm, Ni-:ws %N HElRALD y)-,or n1(ie (and0 I have mearched for it dili gently) I will have to trusit to memo. ry, which I hopo vill beitr mo out botter in the end than Mr. Gail tlard's did in a very imporhut point, but of that mure anon. As to the Judge Mackey case I do not con sid that there vas the least tmal ogy )e tyeen his caso ani the Clork's Om, for the Judgo not onl'y' renderedjd inivaluiable service, but Was a mem131ber! of the Chesr Democratic Club it correctly informed aid h-ad theichy reinoved any objecJtion of tho:eO wIok migt hav wislhed to e0v!i on tie.' scoure of his being a republica ; and I m11ight heroC bo permlittedl to siay again that I am ghid thet I vLO!o that book, that I s:ma to-day, right whier1 I FtOod thn. As t'O So> nmehi~l of Mr. ailhiard's spu e-Xl as refers to tle Bond ognestion, I havo only to say that I do ot know, what1.ight have ben the opinion of the 1m4ost Omilen t Jurists of the State about Ithe Law comiipeliihng the SI:ate to pay thoso Boids, as consoilid:t d, but1 I do know that there i n 111, tice in the arrangement, I o' for the State to pay every just debt that she owes, even if it mtkes the Debt twice as large as it now is. i. coii promised by t1ose rascally radicals, as they forced those that, htad good Boids to take 6 ty cents ii the Dollar ; and to thoso that hel 1 as rious Bonds they gave, that, thI)at was tALkeil from this that hli thi0e good of coursE the 1wL3 ar to blamo fur that -coimpromi;ie, bat ini ,lmy humble jidgmioit, the Demo cratic Legislature is muich oi r 11e to blame for clinching the Bond swin dle, beyond puradveittiuro. The Usury Bill, I nutust confess that Mr. Gaillard's explanation of the work. ihgs of that Bill, and the use aItd value of money, made er6iything as clear as mud to me ; but he is not to blame for my want of compre hep:sion ; my Idea of money is that it is a measure of vliue, a modimini of oexchange, and not a commuodity as other property is ; with the ex ception of Goli and Silver which is a comnmodity amd Is a market value. Subject to the In ws of supply aid demand, will M. Gitllard argnu for a moment that a National Bank olte is Couimmodity, that it hias in - trinlsic valut.' It is simply (accord in" to my humblo opiniol) an evi dence of indebtedness, a noto issued by a corporation ptronii'ng to pay a! certain amount in Gr'eiib-ks onl domanld, and would not b llmoey. a mnesare of value, or odn of oxhngc If the IaIw didi not say Ithat ittis, thoerofore I argino thatii the Law has the righit to samy (aind it is just that it should do so) howv mutch Inuterest thoso hl)Odin;g those ovi - (doncos of inidebhtness shall ask of thioso wishiug to blorrow. As to Mr. Gaillard voting with tile Chariles ton dlelgaltion~ I flind that his stutomoiint thatt they wvere split on abnost oivery importatt question wi a corret, which has given m11 a1 bettor opinionl of the animus of that delegation than11 I haLvo horo' - toforo held. I[ find that there wais a very small minority led by Mr. Buist wh5 seemed to have tihe In. terests of the wvhole peoplo of the Stato at heart, this being the case it waus impossible for Mr. Gaillard to vote atll tihe timo with tho -Charleston Delegation that lhe didi (10 so on oneo occnsion, I will sho0w before I havoi done. We nowv come to that "Chap tdr on Snakes" and I umst confess that I think that Chapter a very un fortunate one, to Mr. Gaiillard, as b~y it ho proved to every one that his memory is very treacherous, lhe said that this Chapter on Snakes simply road that thore were 1no Snakes in Ireland, and his answer to the charge that lie voted for the Plhos-. phiato Bill- was simply that he (lid not vote for the p~hos~phato Bill, b ut fought it fr'om beginning to end, and right thero he proved that his memory was troaichecrous, for Wvo find that lho voted1 for th6eongross. ing of the Bill for tho third reading, and as lie explained himself, voted for it on the third reading, for as he said after it was ongrossed that it Iwas tantamount to its passage, I do not think that Mr. Gaillard can hold him self entirely blameless for his action in this matter, had he been oonvinced by arguient from the other 1side, he should have changed his voto ; uli then givon that fact aus his reason for the chaingo ; which I am sure would havo been moro satis4aetory to his constifuents if not to himsnelfI. We 110Nw comO to the .iLawyors as Legislators ho does no11, elaim tc b: 1.me bImpiol of Lawyers as le considers that they IewI 11;)1Ln asi hi:.tory will provo the mu111h 1er of eminenslct Statesmnii &0 that the tLegal Profesion Jis fur~ nisled the world, I am willing to ailit, that Mr. Gaillard is this timo pofectly correet ill statoeniiit Ind. cOnclusiuns, bit does he go far on110ugh ? (o0 li tll tiO peOpLlO why this is a flct ? I think not ; ho should have went farthor and told us that the professiol of Law, halts always been considered, and so uscd as a st.epping Stone to Political proformleint, and that, it ha boen fully utilized by the Lawyers, as the Congriess(ional Riecord will show to those that ale Curious einoigh to emp' ii n rOlefernce to this tcord, we tind (21G) L :rVI's and (4) farm mrs in the I Houso of Iepresentatives, (50) 1owyers; aid (1) Farmor in the SnAto. Ho0w i:; this for high br(! heI' Farmiers ? 3o if they do furnish from their iumbers cuiinont Sftalc-canin.1 .Il foly sa inl the( hmgua:1gc', of \Mielmy Free in Charles O'Maley thit the 'devil thank them, for it's the ine opportunity they havo ; as all admit that they Cor tainly have the numbers to fiuriish a supply fi'o. We proposO to chang this thing, and only to do so is to refuse to elect1 Lawyers to the Law umtking brainch of our governmnt. Give to the Farmners and Iie otber prlofessions ia clialce I to pri'od one or /(wo Einen0Lt bLites ; bro. Farmers lot us refluse to allow the Luwyers, to mmoOpolizo this 'tatosman business as they Iavo of all the officefs poritaining to the. interpretationl and admilntra, tion of the Law. Mr. GIillrI was perfoetly correct that you could not, strike a .armer without, with thec 5munej blow, hiitting a Lawyer, I :ui perfectly satislied that as lie mle.mS it, thlIt you cannot do so, bat h10 agairu does not go far onough, if it woro possible, or .\ will say if .God in His ininito wisdom were to sweep (very Faricr from the face of the e.arth uot ))only the Lawyers woull L) h.i, but ovry other chasi or pro fe iol would sufior the samio ; bt shift the scone ; and lot our Heaveuly Father with ono fell Fmvop, Sweep ecy Lawyor from t'I face of the EaibIi, andi what oll'et would it have upon Farming, Coimnereo the Mechanics &e ? Why iono whateverm ; but I beg p)rdoln ; we woutld havo suffered mn irreparablo loss, in eur Law imaking departoent, would be extremoly searce of the timber of Which Emii niont Statesiuel aro miale, and would sulYOr to that extent ; but I think we could survive it, a'dnd.aaeo to got along after a fashion, though I am111 not certain whether we could or not, as thore are a great iiany Farmers that think that wo must hiiavo at least one0 L iwyer' from oeh counlty in the Logisdlturo 6r Gaillard is perfetly aware of the positioni I occupy in this matter, none k now better thaun himself that if this was ai maitter of personal I oling, he would got the support not only oIf myself, but of a great mianiy other's, who airo goverined by Piciiiple in this "'Crusade." Thoso who wish to make it a personal mat tuir can do s*o; woroc my .lire. (and I have but one) occupying the samluo l)osition thiat Mr. Gaillardi does, as a Lawyer, I would feel it my duty to Oppose his candidacy ; on the broad groundio of righit and justice; and now lot me1 boCg thalt wo have 1no ill feel" ing in this matter that we havo no0 criiniationi nor rcimniiiiation, and I feel perfectly assureod that -no Lawvyer whose good opinion I care to rctainu will say for a1 moment or ov'en think it, for that matter,~ that I amn actuateod by anything porsonal in this Terrible "Crusade" they numbii er among themselves mlonh thant I reverence, and respoot as my Father's old Fionds others wvhomi I hope I may 1be allwod to claim as initimaito Frioeids, and Brothers for that matter' ; and how could it 1)0 p)ossiblo, that any thing elso but principle could govern m11 ini this miatter ; I ani opposod to aniy more of Horron's curled tailed fcos, going to the Legislature, to keop our Noble Newfoundland Dogs from takinlg their af ternoon naph); wvoro it not for' those noisy JFicos our Newfoundlands cold be allow ed to take theli' siesta, and thon got thirough all the Legislation neoded by our State in half the time thaut those fices occupy in barking for the good of the pleople, and at a nost to thonm; of iwa doL lars a Day for each fico and Now fomdln (an111d. IM y commiunication had growni soieowaiit long. I 1opo0 yoti Will indulgo me this timo, in futuro I shall ondeavor to bo -moro brief svhother I shall succeed or not is to be tosted its my wholo soul is in this mUoveinoilt, I know aind fool that I amn right. Thino for the Right, D. R. FHASr a V_ 4 E T1IN E7 I WILL TRY VEGTTINE. HE DID. AN) WAS CURED. ULAWAuE. 0., Feb. 16, 1877. Mai. IH. 11. SrsvaeNs: Dear sir--I wish to givo you this tost Monly, that you may kniow, and lot others know, w-hat Vegetino has dono for meo. Aliut two years ago a snilal-'soro camo oI1 lmly leg; it soon1 became a largo Ulcer, so trolebivs.omle that I Iollt-lld the (100 tor, but I got no reliei 9rcwiUg worso from day3 to day. I snifored terribly; I couil0d iot rest lay or night; I was so redueed Illy friends thought I would Ievr rwciovr; I colsulted a doctor at C2olumbius. I tollowed his advice; it did n14o good. I can1 truly say I was disoirageud. At this time I was looking oVer MY IloWspapor. I saw you' .ial Vert isemein of Vegotiuo, the "Great Uloodi I'riiier'' f-r cleansing the blood from all in, purities, curiil1 - humors, il.. ct1s, \:i. I sa1id to my family, I will try some of the Vegetinc. Befioro I had used thit first bottle I began to fol better. I 1111110 up1) ImyI mind I had got the right medicino alt last. I continutod taking the e-gtille. -1 took thirteenl bottles. - My health is good. Thel, Ulear .is gone, and I am able to attend to business8. I paid about oir hiindri:l dollars for medicine anld ioc.tors before I bought the Vogetinio. I have recommelnidod Vegotino to others wit h good steess. I always keop a bot tle of it il1 the houlso now. It is a most exI'llelit umed11icilne. Very rep1jectfully 3ours, F. ANTHONI. Mr. Anthoni is one of the pioneers of Delaware, 0. Ie settled hero in 1834. lie is a wealthy gontlomian, of the firm of F. Alithoni & Sons. Mr. Anthoni is extensively howl-n, especially among the Grmnls. oHe is well known in Gincin na1t i. 110 is respected by all. - IMI'utn I morbid conditions Of the bl16d ara Ilialy diseases; Bich as sal t-r'hl(mll, ring-vom, boils, carhuncles, sores, ulceis and piipl1. In this con dition ot thellood try the Vogetino, and curo thsN afflecti onls. As a blood puri tier it hias no equal. Its cifcts arO won derful. VEG ETI NE Cire'd He. DoucuEsTERu, MASS., Juno II. Dn. STvI-ENS: Dear Sir -I feel it ily ditv to sqy 13o( vord ill regard to the great hontit, I have receivod from the 1180 of one of tho greatest wonders of the world: it is your Veget ine. I have been one of the great: est sirerers for the iast eight years that ever couild be living. I do sincerely thank mily G (od and your Vegetine for tho relief I have got. The Ithetifatismn ias pineild mo to 1uch ain oxtent, that my feet broke out in1 sores. For the last three yer's I have not bee11 abl to walk, now I (ll walk and sleep, and do my work as well as I vor did, and I must say I owe it all to your blood puriflor, Vogo tmo. -- - - : VnaE1TIINE.-The groat succoss of the Vemgtinc as a cleanserand pu rifier -of tho blood is shown beyond a doubt by tho' great, numbers wlho have takon it, and reeived immediate reliuf, with such re markablo cares. VEGET INE Is Iter Th'Ian Anty ;fMedlcine. HElNDErseN, ](Y., Deo,, 1877. I haIve used1 HI. R. Stevens' Vegotino, and1( like it better tihan alny me1d1iino I htavo used1( for pur11 fying the bleood. Ono b)ottle of Vogetin 11aEccomfplished moore goodi thaln al1l othecr umedicines I have TH' OtS. LYNE, llendeorson, Ky. VwlmETINE1 1s 0Omp1lOsO1odf hoots, harks and H~erbs. It is very leasan~lt to takor every child likes it. VEGIE TINE. Rcomnedt by M1. D.'s. I1 RI. STivENs: ~Dear Sir-I hav'o sold Vegotino for a long time, and11 find it gives mdlst 'excel lenlt Satisfaction. ' - A. B. DE FIEST, b. D., Hfazleton, Indl. 1iroparod by' Hi. RL. STEVENS, B3oston, Mass Vegetinot Is Sold by all Druggists. BARGAINS I BARGAINS I - FoR (lASH ~i ~'ORt thle neoxt twenty days may be haid at the former store of Sol. WVolfo. Th'o beautiful stock of . - Olothling, Hats, Shoes, Dry Goods - and - Fancy Good s will 1)e sold regardless of cost, as mnanoy must be raisol. july 80 S. S. WOLFE.