The Darlington democrat. (Darlington, S.C.) 1868-1871, July 06, 1870, Image 1
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BY A. P. LUCAS,
“Man’s noblest mission to advance,
His wooa assail, his weal anhaice,
llis rights enforce, his wrongs redress— M
$2-60 DPEIEt -A-3>TlSrXJ^-
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, MORALITY, GENERAL INETLLIGENCE AND INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENTS.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
Sir«RK, Pure and Rich Blood—In
crease of Flesh and Weight—Clear
Mein and Beautiful Complexion,
8ECCRED to ALL.
VOLUME 2.
DARLINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1870.
NO. 36,
[From the Saturday Reriew.]
PKF.TTY WOMEN.
After all, i. the world b> very abs.rd in
its love of pretty women ? Is woman so very
ridiculous in her chase after beauty ? A
pretty woman is doing woman's work in the
world, not malting speeches nor making
puddings, but making life sunnier tnd more
beautiful. Man has foresworn bciuty alto-
■ nee- ami abundance flings a glow of comfort
I and ease over the most ungenial career.—
Life becomes more harmonious, it beats with
a teener pulse of enjoyment, in the presence
of pretty women. After all, a charming
title figure, a piquant little face, is the best
ruicdy for half the ills of existence, its wor-
res, its vexations, its dullness, its disap-
«)intmentn. And even in the larger and
nore placid types of beauty, in the beauty
a tinge of
[From the Si Louis Republican.]
MEN EATEN ALIVE BY LIONS.
R. AD WAV’S
Sarsaparillian Resolvent; ™ h " 0 "" It ig ‘h^cs. to recaii thciwieau fa Dumbdio, there is
RAI?D AM kThTciiasoks: I idea of manhood, to insist on th. develop- there «*»»»>• »» • t “? 8 P h * re
thb non\r undkkooeis under Tms infi.u. ) r . , . m«nlr re l' 08C » a g cnia I influence mouldmjr our
KNi.E OH Tim TRULY W0SDJ-.k*i;L Mfe.1/1- incut of personal beauty as not less manly » ’ . t ,
cink that , _ ‘ social converse and habits into firentlcr shapes.
Every D.y an Inerea.e in Flesh and Weight i th «" of personal virtue, to dema.l the gr.<^ ^ , g K F-
of Canning from our .tatesmen, or the digni
ty of Robertson from our dirines. Th
world of action is a world of iglincss, an.
the good looking fellow who starts for tfe
prizes soon discovers what Madame do f?r-
adin calls le malheue (Tetfe beuu. Heis
guessed to be frivolous, he is assumed to>c
poetic, there are whispers that his morals re
no better than they should be. In a socity
resolute to be ugly, there is no post form
Adonis, but that of a model, or a guals-
mau. Rut woman does for mankind vsat
man lias ceased to do. She clings tube
w“t^' Vuce.*I ! Pcriclean ideal. Her aim from very cild-
e of I r|.»e, Brticlit’B dlMcaae. Albam- i - i • . , « i
f» Seen and Felt.
S*trofftl*,Con«nm|ttl<m, Sypfilll«,nticnr«tl
an«l bailly trented Vroer^nl. in It* mauy
J*> rB ***» OI»i»cIul*r «IlBraMe, Ulccr« in ilic
RI<*«itlt y I'litnors, Nodes In ♦!»«
e systoui.
fr»*in I lie
>ft, I’Vo'-e.
J*itV ill*-
ICrnpiions. Kever Sores, Se.nld Ilrml,
Itlnfl' %%'orui, SaIc Rfieutn, Kry«i|>t-l.»s,
lilottk Spots. Worms in like l^lrsli.
Tumors. Canters la the Womb, and nil
weukenlkii; mid pikiiifol discharge*,
^wrnt*, lo»s of sperm «ml all wastes nt
the Ilf** prinrfpie. are within «hs curative
range ot Itiadwny** Snrsn parilllan (trsol*
▼cut. and a few days t«.e wilt pr.ive to any
person uslu^ It fsr either of these forms of
disease, Its potent power to cm e them.
Not only docs the Sa» SHpariillnn Kesolvcnt
ezcei all Whomn vciEtHiul in the mrc »*f Chmtiia
Ncrofulou** Constitutional, Skinsii-l S, phil"i'l dis ii.>. s l ut
It u the only positive remedy for KLid'iey. Itlnddcr
iiood is to bu beautiful. Even as a suool-
girl she notes the progress of her cbrins,
Vinenee of I rloe, Bri|{hth
limria, «>»*.! in all cases where there are
Itriri. dost deposits, or the water Is thick,
cloudy, mixed with «uh%tanees like the
rr‘*.U:; , /,“.'V”a , i.S , *LT k U I the deepening color of her hair, the grwiug
I symmetry of her arm, the ripening colour
of her cheek. We watch with silent inerest
all tbese coiidiitons llntlw ny's >nrsMpurll- ’ v- rnvarioc ni llin ruoirlot* sbp
lian HoMBCreut aided by the application of I mystCriOUS fCVCrieR 01 UlC Blame , She
£<>dwa]r'. i< r «4>-itcii.r in ti.« s^>ine^K.Mi j f j, e ; s ,| raam ng of a coming beauty and
tin»all of the Uark. and the How _
fed with one art wo of Had «voy*» ftteijtila*.
• 1*111. per dny, vIXl soon mnk*- n c
i amusing to see how the prcttincss of
women tells on her dress, how the order and
propriety of the dress tell on the home. The
pursuit of beauty, the habit of prettioess.
gives an idea! dignity to the very dignity to
the very arrangement of her bonnet strings.
In every inovemrut, in every sweep of her
ample folds, in the pose of her languor, ia
the gay start of her excitement, one feels the
softening harmonizing influence of her laS
look in the glass. She may be gay or sor
rowful, or quiet cr energetic, but she mist
he pretty. Beauty exercises an impercepti
blc compulsion over her, which moulds her
whole life into graceful and harmosious
forms, Her dress rises out of the nieie clo
thing of man into regions of science, »f poe
try. of art.
It is a triumph purchased, like nost tri
umphs, not without loss to the coinjaeror.—
Life, if it gains in delicacy, loses something
in breadth and vigor from its very concen
tration. There is something terribly mo
notonous in the life of the pretty woman, in
| wliaf dreans, what discoveries, whit dUup-
1 pointmen* what careful gleaning ft expe-
' rien.-e, whit sudden flashes of invention !
! The joy o her toilet is the the joy
facile ovc his canvas, of Michael Angelo
before his marble. She is creating beauty
in the silneesnd the loneliiuss of her cham
ber ; she grows like auv great art creation,
the resut of patience of hope, of a thousand
delicate touching, an. re-touchings. But
even tie Giocouda the moment of perfect
ness, o'completion, cmies at last; the mas
ter Utes his work frun the easel and gives
it to the faces. Woman is never perfect,
i".'- [minting for the glories of eighteen, usen-
1 siblv she becomes an artist, her rom a
e CMMblcd to lk«»lf| mud UiMclinr^e Ills water i J ’
i her glass an academy. Th, hours . . , ,
or .u.rr, co,«r. work w ;,h aer, but she works with tie hours. t!,e d!,1, J r bi * ule Wlth enDU, anJ boredom,
THE WASTKS OF THE B'»T>Y . , - , .
a-e •aptiiasi vuii nw, u-wthf. nna vi.-oiyai bioM, thai ‘What biout uiubhi^s Diiloro lieruiirror;
farnt'hftk Mitin-1 xtrurtuiv. Jicncc all from I
VVkaklwiko rftlitT MALE <»r FEMALE, •
«f the V. omh, L'tertu, or othci or^ms, wlu-ther Leueoo>
vh'KA, or Erupt ve disch vrfre-s. of ovory kind, or
fro.n YOrlaace of ** SHl-aiiuv''.” fiuio the Genital liluuda,
•f VenentBl 4i»c!iiTgcn, or u'-'et*, or sores th»oi*pb tin;
r^ji.rativc pitKcas ot KADWAVS FAHNAi AKlL-
X.1AN, arc urrua.bJ, the' ruptured tuptns honied
HIE TRUI£ THE* *R Y •‘F CUKE.
RADWAY b bAUfSAFAKlLLT VN RL.iOLVKJfT
the >v«aeiu, thn'iitth i.h*- b:<*od, unif. saent, and
airiicturi-m-tlTYig <Mniitiiii.-nt4 with Tis-ue makiu^, Fiiwh
m tkin;, Hrat or Calorto and H.»t m •ki' , a cii*inei*Ui.
Alt ai i:a c •ntutnent. nre n'<ut iti-ruij. P’lrtf and
■* . -1.-,7. Ji }Z'p,\ut Hr.,is, lk\Muirra t and drivet
■on* j/ </ie. uod ; the tnofiu. ta ot Itf-v-ir nnd Corruption
CO .su JrikKj*. Wiu/ E SsVELi.INt*, liRCi'SY.
9 k r V NCKil S 1 •:MOttS A c . »rc ull of a
n ;-.luioua >U Gh-.dis *i:«i •*-■* mi h, «rt « rhill the rucativa
Toacc of the riAiUAl'AtlJLLlAN KESOLV EM!
i Th u SeT ffuln, by whattver r.nm.i devipnat jd, is
the rexult .if itorn the blood, induc’ d or (Au*o4
Ch.-cutc inUuiuation. i'h.v. tho.,-.icpcaitR take p’aoe
*wh-n tk.* bo.fd is p<*>r t w.a*, wafery, and incapable of
Ikoiu.tiit in Miititoiu its proper coiL»li;uente, or j.uin tks
yrooriKC ..I some virus oi |artS4>.i in th.- blood, its M.-r-
«’iry. «'ai.>niol, Corrosive .*>110 tniMto. aruic'.i istbe C< 1 r>*
aivBCiihai*i«ol Merrury or othcra^-uts ;nv«n iauntli- j , . • La j
eim^ an t wliu-.h color ix.L'ch in the ootnmon tdvcrtis-d i IHiVCf Complete. A re«tl0SS UlmOCS
Nur AHS UtREIl Ult CHANGED ’ , , ^ * v l • 1 J
>14011 ruEiu .vatu r a l con uiTiuy. the (uo beauty of the day; sunshine blurs
2. That unl‘*ft< (h« rep«i» or nutriment.* arr pmitar
th-*u *.h« •aau*s t th »t d.*noin>isiti»n «n l dor-ty will ,.u-
Jir.VcUf-, and the [.OM'eiB of lliti \*muuic esu*us.ci.
J. Th/* t?i«* d^- n; body caunot be au*t anM on any
%r««im ni nio-tr -rtinti tb it exhauite tiie or fads
the evazescent coloring of her check ; freet
oi]s the tender outlines of her face into sud-
den harshness. Her pencil has ever to
»> n.un.s tli* V-OJi. U*. only m-umni :. t'■ u-f' -.liicb t , . , i
th. —*«' i»r..re pro.'-rvod, .si or. wn<u ih. ^ovkb i to be at work, even while the Loors worn
-w u»o lo If -1 -,-f.J , . _ , —, j ,
work ngamst her at last. Care ploughs
its lines across her brow ; motherhood de
stroys the elastic lightness of her form; the
4. That H.a<fway*a karra par’Ilian Rea*
«! vcot RiippnuB a want new- r br-foiv j <*aM*«-«*d or known 1
to exist iu meUicmo, that thix now found prinriple m
A'htmiu'ai scknioB, wUi^h bn* bo«nj brought to xu . Li u por- !
fvei syat-ra of euro i«* exinbitt-d w> follows : _ _
l. Itsjp-rat puacr in aa»irailAtiua tho f«*o*i »* ID fire! i , , r* * . .» : * /*.. v rSYtn*
ats^e of duttll.ition m the pro-'.<*x nf tju-'ivdion. ** >• v&ie j hloOIIl Oi her CrKCit, the C|U.Ca ildStl 0* Her
and chyle with tho noui*2»*uj? etcimnu of bU<o <f , , . . ^ r*..
a*per«tw>g from ti ]i.|iiius refute and inert uuai- CJC, I MU 6 and Va.ll6u H8 tllC years *0 .
iii.-s before they are taken up by lh»* luctecals snu a a
formed into biood. Heft we that by it* WundcrW
power it char^i’* th»t systmit ’-i»h tho very eK&niic^ui
prinaj 1c that forma the vital powvrs of the txaly, anditx
cdemirai arti«a on thv blood in its (irnndive and con-
piete <ondiuo.i, R.-j-aratcs»-v^ry atom of rufiisc matcriutor
e eiut.nt, uUt of which the virus of dirworio >* formed
3. That, the nioo<i ihu* prciutred, and supplied,vith
ik^an- aouri'hitiK propartic i bcconieB atrong, rich xnd
baalthy, and hold* m solution it* proper cons ( i*u.nti,
tkroufii the fca.r*n|mrif!lau flcaolvcitt, a; i
r«p«!r« tb« waxtes of the body wdb sound and herltky
atructura*-. Such is tho wonuerful power the 8a*aa-
parilliafs Reaalveat exert* on the blood and
juicee of U«c system, thut no virulent humor* oi pin-
eon* will exist by which deposits arc made.
». The rapidity whicH ?hc Sarkaparllllan ators
ti e circulation, aud communicate* ita curative pwers
through the Blood, Sweat, Urine, and other dum, s*>-
oures th.* oonstiTni nt ee<uotions of o«oto respective egan,
oatabluiiinv functi >aal Liu \aouy thruugbo-. t tho xy tom ; (
through in act ion a; mi j><»wer over tho Secretion, the 1
Liv«r so reto* it* .Aural or proper allotment ofbi e ; :
tbu. A £ . ua Kidn- -; * urea; "Uha thic iiu.ii;. I
earuon, a> ,w, 't wonueuxui medicine not only <sta’*-
labea uealih in the sick body, but preiiervce the pyiitan
in health.
As sre h-avo shown the principle on which duomsc is
form--1, ms well tho only sensible theory of cure,
cuLim that the ranc , * > of cure of the >nra«.|>n-^*l*
But woman is still true to her ideal. She
won't know when she is beaten, aid she
manages to steal fresh victories even in her
defeat. She invents new conccptionsof wo
manly grace; she rallies at thirty, ant fronts
us with the beauty of womanhood ; slu makes
a last stain* at silty with the beauty of age
It is the fame g oat artist, who exhilits year
after year, but ibiose styles rangestrom the
the girlish innocence of a Fra Angelico to
the severe matronage of a Zorhiran. She
fails, like Caesar, wrapping her mantle 'round
I he—‘buried iu woolen! 'twould a sai, t
} pwoke!” Deatk listens pitifully to tie
: hnginos of a lifetime, aud wrinkled lace
Ha. ItMoiv.ut w unlim t.-a, ana that wrcryV|i'\ , smiles back its last Cold Smile r ith
th.ti, at aOhiwai-.Scroftilsttior Oiryauic Di-wha. - ‘ _
,ra,eriy wiihin u. *].>■.i.i rni: ? «. a ■ si me’.hiD'sjf thi pnj*Jiness of eighteen.
THK OIUSAI SECRET OR CORE tj > ° ,t, r n we
M.dicin, consists m th, am-<.'on .a miprrfiOTt [. Perhiip wf enjoy beauty less tnt n e
In thi.- M-diom, ouu-:»ts mth« »l' < non ot mo^dient
OontainniK cuiu'-ve uud nouri-.liinjf prO|>e:t!0* Liat *up- v
ply the blood ftiul systrin wiili su b. coi.stituentx ,
which, ia a cojutd*<m of tlisease nud depr wriy, it x* led- j
WnU..,.u 5 cai.i ye aud .io..n.!.in a f .ro,«:C«Jaat .u^ . J . |0n| u [, sur d connection which
wtti. the cn.-an.t.-. n of .t., -..»t ! men have etablished between the enjoy-
i’tpjir lion13 cluit form the SAltdATAlflJaLiAN KE-SOD j
ment >f it an< love.
One ounce of real love would outweigh papa's
petting in childhood or mamma's fuss about
her ehild'scoming out. There are jealousies
of the schtolroom and jealousies of the ball-
,f jj a f_ room, littb envies, little spites that line with
thorns a pth which seems strewn with roses
Then thee is the plague of fops, the eternal
circle of upid admirers, the eternal drivel
men abo.t town. The prettiest lips have
pouted scuetiuies with a longing for the ug
liness whch secures their sisters a chat with
a man of sense. The prettiest bosom has
heaved alittlc rebellious at the destiny that
consigns it to the stupidest of eldest sons.
Perhaps it might have been better to have
been a Ittle charming and to have married
that anusing younger brother with an in
come ofa few hundreds a year. Sometimes,
too, a pretty woman will sigh a little over
the iutnito littleness of her lif'q, will long
for the wider word of politics and effort from
which ler very piettincss and its train of re
sults sluts her oat. Marriage is a mere ca
tastrophe, poisoning her existence, restric
ting ler to a siigle adorer in the place of a
thousand. Then, too, the single adorer is so
to keep, and the thousand are so easy togaim
and so begins tho strife between pleasure
and duty, the little warfare fought out under
the wu.-Pful eyes of tattling dowagers and
aud impertineu. fribbles. Aud tbeo comes
the inevitable decay, [ s e!la y to turn from
the glass, but it is impi-'aible to turn from
the eyes that surround on. eod every eye
becomes a mirror in which the fvetty woman
reads the wreck of her charms. Younger
rivals pass her by, the circle of ajorers-hinfcs
to a few bores and old baux, men treat i^. r
,.1 ...c-md rate stories, or talk with their eyes
fixed on another corner of the room. There
is a shade of iuipertiuce in the address of the
young guardsman; wall flowers claim her
own. She has lived for a year or so, and
her whole existence is a mere looking
bacV. to that year of life. Or it may be that
her prettiness simply passes on from phase to
phase, lut even the prettiness of thirty-five
fascinating as it often is, seldom fascinates
its possessor. She conquers new realms, but
she fails to reconquer the old. She brings
VEV1 . I ineiu. « .. a... .0,0. We fancy it iropossi-
11 th- -or.-taucT-.t of Oxygen was uhaoMai frum th» ! [,l a t 0 care ouch about a pretty face unless
•tmo.pl,crie ai-, life would Wcomo extinct. Bo, when ’ ^ ^ j, j t our PWI1 gallery. “What
the blood become, oxiciuetc l of it. vital constituent*, it j * . . . - ■ .
W I*, taiw-rcio- and d*«.-d hnm .m H the b„iy. rare I how i.r she be, she is not so fair to um iergraduates to her feet, her desk
^«m.ton^o«d.a»y«-. e ; .^.a ~^re ;i we.!** It . perhaps truer to say that nine- * - ^ with tlw , vrio8 of unw hUkcred
Xladway’a SaraaparllllaM Raaolraat i* to 0 OJT enjoyment of beauty ai8a|V
th" blood "ltd general system whut Oxtokn i* to the 1 , w ,
•tmo.p'.t-ric Z it nipple, the Me p.indhta, and OCrt Wit. pOSSCS«.on. 1 he lover dwells 00
ena'oe. the blood to hoW in .elution ail iu nutuni con- ■ fii. mistess' face t ill he loses all sense of the
rutuento. • world c* beauty without it. He is like the
The nsdally quiet little village of Middle-
town, Missouri, was lately thrown into a
painful fever of excitement by an awful ca
tastrophe which occurred to the band lately
attached to James Robinson & Co.'s circus
and animal show, aud led by Professor M.
C. Sexton.
Upon starting out. from Cincinnati for the
season, the manager determined to pro
duce something novel in the way of a band
chariot, and conceived the idea of mounting
the band upon the colossal den of performing
Xumidiun lions, and whiuh would form one
of tie principal and most imposing features
of tho show.
Although repeatedly warned by Professor
Sexton that he deemed the cage insecure
and dangerous in the extreme, the managers
still persisted in compelling the band to ride
upon it. On the fatal morning of the 12th,
the band took their places and the precession
commenced to move amid the shouts of the
multitude of rustics who :ad assembled to
witness the grand pageant, and hear the
enlivening strains of music. Not a thought
of danger was entertained by any one, but
the awful catastrophe was about to occur.
As the driver endeavored to make a turn
in the streets the leaders became entangled
and threw the entire team into confusion,
and he lost control of them, aud becoming
freightened they broke into a violent run.
Upon the opposite side of the st-eet the fore
wheel of the cage came in contact with a
large rock with such force as to cause the
traces and stanchions which supported the
roof gave away, thereby precipitating the
entire band into the awful pit below.
For an instant the vast crowd was paralyz
ed with fear, but for a moment only, and then
arose such a shriek of agony as was never
heard before. The awful groans of terror
and agony which arose from the poor victims
who were being torn, lacerated bv tho friolit-
tui monsters below, were heart-rending and
sickening to a terrible degree. Kevery mo
ment some one of the band would extricate
themselves from the debris and leap overtbc
sides of the cage to the ground with a wild
spring, and faint away upon striking the earth
so great was their terror. But human nature
could not stand and sec men literally devour
ed before their very eyes, for there were
willing hearts and strong arms ready to ren
der every nsistancc necessary to rescue the
the unfortunate victims of tills sbockiug ca
lamity.
A hardware store which happened to stand
opposite was invaded, by the request of the
noble hearted proprietor, and pitchforks crow
bars and long bars of iron, and, in fact, every
available weapon, wasbronght iuto reqisition.
The side doors of the cage were quickly torn
from their fastnings, and then a horrible
sight was presented view. Mingled among
the brilliant uniforms of the poor unfortunates
lay legs, arms torn from their sockets aud
halfdevoured, while the savage brutes glared
ferociously, with sickly, green colored eyes,
upon the petrified crowd. Professor Charles
White arrived at this moment and gave
orders in regard to extricating the dead and
wounded, he well knowing it would be a
difficult and dangerous undertaking to remove
them from the infuriated monsters.
Stationing men with forks and bars at
every available point, he sprang, fearlessly,
into the den, amid the savage monsters, and
commenced raising the wounded and pass
ing them upon the outside to their friends
He had succeeded in removing the wound- j
fed, and was procecdeding to gather up the j ^ ^ ^ uof . nrlunatc awW wardness of
lifeless, when the tuaimuoth lion, known to
take riiu*. for »the sI^-pMii1»n 0 iScs»w the etmaiA I connoiscur who so dotes on the little Corrcg-
«re b tuwh3!V finned in iho luiiifl. th* Igio b< has picked up for a song that he
^®Sl» < i*rmlu**S,‘!lISw4fexsmistetn ot o* • cease to care for the larger range oi art. j
portion ft.,. iuu£ ricaU'Ud'i, .iml tho con.sni!?>«
live, McrotuUiij ttuini;. „ receive* rood, il not
hexith.
rA
teal way of enjoying pretty women
with the
S'.rephous, but there is a terrible irony about
ii all, and she turns with a sense'of the ridic
ulous from their siglis and protestations. She
is beaten and she knows it. Strephou has
duie enough if he has served to cover her
rcreat. Perhaps the one later prettiness
tint a woman feels to have real power, more
Ei.i.vn lady ct:r.CD.
lor-
CreT.', Sore Lrg«, likeiing from th* (
an^Gloeoe MoSTism, o —oMreial tmvellw, | t I
AruuU Wr*c, aw titer* u* t u.,aer dale of April 17, !%{< | ” ~
■dem*
rillf
uu:
BO
ceruficate.
wrting. Hundred* call r
a« won. erful.
•* \Ip*«r*. u’nrrB A Scott, principal dr: . tx lere.
infiarm me of ayM;r»«'U of note Hi gh
** l> -eu «ntr. '*', cured liy 14AlJ W A Y' .S.VU ^A-
.1. AN R E^OLV F.V i
• " t iA‘ ri pi-rfs an. tlot ion.* .? Chroni*Sore Lex,
Ail ot
to fall in love with a pretty : P cl !lI1 l )S thau ‘ hc 01 > on ‘ h > 18
rhn .r„c InvR—the okssure i ^ I’tottmeSo ot old age. I here is the charm
( " dd'ie ffcver
wom;u -t. all. The true, joys—the pleasure
derive from the Is neb ter of children
There seems to be some trouble in the
“Republican" camp in Charleston. The
Republican organ cracks its party lash over
the heads of Messrs. PeBarge and Pelany.
It tells them the cry of ‘black man's Oovcrn-
ment” is as had as that or the white man’s
Qovcrninent. The organ, we presume, would
rather have it, “This is the Government
of Messrs. Scott & Co.” The “ring worms’s
are in danger. DeLarge, “a brown man,”
as the Rcjiublican call's him, said:
“Wejoinedthispartybeeau.sc it professed
eqnal right and privileges to all, and as long
as they do as they profess, l stay with them.
We joined this party, and we arc thankful
because they gave us our freedom. IVe
thought, on the ground of expediency, we
must do nothing to offend them, but some
impudent scoundrels in the party now say,
‘You want too much; you want everything!'
We place them in position; we elected them,
and by our voters we made them our masters.
We now propose to change this thing a
little, and let them vote for us. It is no
more than reasonable they should do so.
When a colored man is capable of fiilin an
office. I say give it to him; and I shall fight
this over the entire State. This movement
has not been made without consultation
You will find no intelligent colored man who
is not with me. Some parties thought they !
had worked their own schemes, but we work
ed too.
There is not a prominent colored man inthis
State who is not pledged to stand by the doc.
trine which I pronounce, and we shall suc
ceed not only in the city, but also in the
County and State.”
Colonel Delaney, a colored man, said:
“Wc lay the basis for the oew campaign,
and this basis must be clearly defined. We
are not equal to our white friends in many
qualities, and we require therefore, a proci-
pnl to depend upon. We must h" valued
for something. We are not el*** 1 to tbe
white race in general inteFfgence. and wo
.Lcrefore have an ollhet to he equal, and
let that offset be ‘honesty, and ‘justice.’ I
don't believe in social equality; there is no
such thing. If we want to associate with a
man, we’ll do it, and without laws. But let
us demand, as a black race, (when I say
‘black’ I take in the lightest as well as the
blackest hue,) let us demand justice. 1 take
the ground that no people have become a
great people who had not their own leaders.
Take the world over and all nations arc
represented by their own people, and blark
men must have black leaders. We must be
directors of our own people, and let it be
known that neither Major Willoughby, Mr.
Fox, Gov. Scott, or any one else, can lead
black men.”
TIIE NEGRO AND COOLIE RACE
COMPARED.
The Rev. Charles Ktngsly thus compares
the negro with the eooiie race, as experienced
by him during a recent visit to Trinidad:
We saw almost daily proofs of the coolie
men's fondness for their children; of their
fondness, also—an excellent sign that me
morale is not destroyed at the root tor
dumb animals. A coolie cow or donkey i B
petted, led about tenderly, tempted with tit
bits; pet animals where they can be got,
arc the coolie’s delight, as they arc the de
light of the w:ld Indian. I wish 1 could
say the same of the negro. His treatment
to his children and ol the beast of burden is,
but too often, ns exactly opposed to that of
the coolie a* are his manners. No wonder
! that the two races do not, and it is to be
feared never will, amalgamate; that the coolie
showmen as Old Nero, sprang with » Fright
ful roar, upon his keeper, fastening his teeth
and claws in him, in his neck and shoulders!
lacerating him, in a horrible manner. Pro
fessor White made three herculean efforts to
shake the monster off, hut without avail, and
gave orders to fire upon him.
The contents of four Colt's navies were
immediately proured into the carcass of the
ferocious animal, and he full dead, and the
brave little man, notwithstanding the fearful
manner in which he was wounded, never
gesture and vulgarity of manners of the
average negro, and still mors of the negress^
looks on them as savages; while the negro,
his turn, hates the coolie as a hard-working
interloper, and despises him as a heathen, or
that heavy fights between the two races arise
now and then, in which the coolie, in spite
of his slender limbs, has generally the no van
tage over the burly negro, by dint of ms
.-teat courage and terrible quiskncss.
DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS.
The following is the sensible uddrcss made
by the Democratic Senators and members of
Congress. Wc deem it good advice, and the
case is strongly put:
To our fellow-citizens of t\r Unitcil States
—Friends of Constitutional, Economical
and Honest Government.
The undersigned beg leave to call your
attention to the peculiar importance of the
elections which take place this year, and re
spectfully submit some suggestions for your
consideration By State Legislature to be
elected, nearly one-third of the United States
Senate will be chosen—nearly all the mem
bers of the next House of Representatives
are to be elected next full. Upon the com
ing elections, then, depends the question
whether the Demouatic and conservative
element iu the Senate shall ho increased, and
whether that element shall have a majority
in the House of Representatives, and as a
consequence, whether we shall have consti
tutional, economical an honest government,
or a continuance of revolutionary, extrava
gant and wasteful partisan rules ; whether
we shall have general, uniform, just and con
stitutional legislation, with reasonable taxa
tion and frugal expenditure, or unconstitu
tional, partial unjust class legislation, with
oppressive and unequal taxation and waste
ful expenditure. That we have strong rea
sons to hope for a favorable 'result is plainly
apparent. Elections already held clearly
show that the tide of reform has set in with
a power that euni.jl be resisted, if no blun
ders be committed by the friends of refonn.
If they do their duty and act wisely—if they
throw off all apathy and aci with vigor and
stead fastness—there is every reason to hope
that their efforts will be rewarded by success.
Let there be no dissensions about minor
matters, no time lost in the discussion of
head issues, no manifestation of narrow or
proscriptive feeling, no sacri&se of the cause
to gratify personal ambition or resentment,
and let the best men be chuecn for candid
ates, and we may hope to see our country
redeemed from misrule. Aud iu this con
nect ion, we beg leave to say a word to our
fellow-citizens of the Southern States : Do
not risk the loss of Senators and Representa
tives by electing men who caunot take the
test oath, or who aro under the disability im
posed by the fifteenth amendment. What
ever may be said of the validity of that
amendment, or of the test oath Act, you may
rest assured "that Senators elected by the
votes of members of Legislatures who arc
held by the radicals to be thus’disqualified,
will not be permitted to take their scats, aud
that members of the House of Representa
tives thus disqualified, will also be excluded.
It is the plainest dictate of practical wisdom
not to incur any such risks. We hope soon
to sec the day when all disabilities will be
removed, hut iu the meantime, do not, we
intreat you, lose the opportunity to strength
en the Democratic and conservative force in
fongress and the possibility, nay, probabili
ty, of obtaining a majority in the nest House,
ufKor by putting it in the pow
cr of our adversar..- verthrow or disre-
gard your elections
The National Democracy has thus put it
self on the ground of Constitutional Kco
nomicul aud Honest Government.
The New York Trib""* of Friday last, iu
an article upon settling in the South, points
out some of the causes of the sluggish influx
of settlers. In contrasting the West with
the South it says that the potent charm cf
the former is that everybody believe, that
an'. thing can be done. On the other hand
half the time and force of the South oozes
away in visions ot the by-gone, in day dreame
o/ . „ j. » „,; 4 ,Ki 1,9.0 Seen. Planters sit on
galleries in the long noontide, with money
in their pockets, aud say the South can nev
er do anything without Northern capital.
“Men of the South,” says the Tribune, “no
country ever became strong and great on the
money of absent ^capitalists. Our kings ol
the railroad and spindle are powerless to give
ubstantial aid. What do you want
Job Pcpftvtmcnt*
The above Department alt* bv promptly at
tended to, and all work in this lino executed oa
lbs most satisfactory terms. We will furnish at
short notice
LA IF 2JLAXKS,
JTJXD HILLS,
FOSTERS,
CIRCULARS,
a us rxess cards,
WEDDING CARDS,
BILL HEADS,
FAN PH LETS,
LABELS,
All Job Work will be Ca»H on delivery.
be because her sons are unskilled in the
toblc arte that “make nations great and
keep them so.”
«+ ■ >■ ' ■ ■ —
AN EMANCIPATED HEAVE'S
GRATITUDE,
Governor Alcorn, of Mississippi, recently
appointed W. G- Henderson to a Judgeship,
and in sending his nomination to the Senate
said, he selected him from several gentlemeu
equally well qualified, solely on account of
the letter which we print below. The Gov
ernor added that he could not. refrain front
saying, “on an occasion so touching to every
man of the South, that there is an elevating
of the good old word, when labor toiled for
duty, not for meat/ in this spectacle of an
emancipated slave consenting to sacrifice all
other favorites for office in order to conse
crate the influence of his position as a worthy
member of the Legislature to bestow honor
on his late master.” This is the letter :
HorsE OF Rkpiiiskntativis, l
Jackson, Miss., March 20, 1870. )
To His Excellency Gov. J. L. "Alcorn.
Governor : I was a slave of Colonel W.
G. Henderson. Boys together aa wc were
he is the centre of tho tendcrest associations
of my life. Arrived at manhood's estate, I
was still intimately connected with him in
tho relation of his body servant. WhenTio
was wounded at Uppcrvillc, Va., en route for
Gettysburg, he languished in the valley of
Virginia, in the hands of the Federal authori
ties, until it was my privilege to take him
away, through the lines, to his own people.
The affectionate relation of our childhood,
having ripened iuto a fixed friendahip iu our
manhood, has been invigorated further by a
mutuality of service and devotion which
make* Mm dear to my soul.
My friend aud loving master is a candid
ate for thcoffiee of Circuit Judge of the First
District. He is a man of unblemished hou-
or—is a lawyer of high standing at the Bar,
and having stood out for you boldly daring
tho late canvass 1 is a good Republican.
Now, Governor, I, by Ac mysterious pro
vidence of God, am a member of the Legis
lature. I want no office, no honor, save
that of standing here in my place as a duty
to my race- But I believe my position gives
me some claim ujion the patronage you are
about to dispose ; and I now place, without
reservation, all the credit of that claim to the
account of my earnest prayer that you ap
point to the Judgeship of the First District
the playmate of my boyhood, the companion
of my manhood, the generous friend of my
whole life—uiy f irmer master, Colonel Hen
derson.
Hoping you will grant this first and hst
prayer which I, as a member of this House
of Representatives, make to yon us Governor
of Mississippi, I have the honor to he your
Excellency's very humble servant.
Ambrose Henderson.
Fearful Tragetlv In Mlaaonrl.
From th 1 ' f?, ‘ f^tis RepHldicnn, we con
dense the ‘blpwin* *«~*"nt oF , 0 e of the
. trible d«edb of man age r • »
most hi v f a,,a
desperation we ' : '
Some months since, V.
Quincy,
Ashley, and
Watson Seminary ot ’ .y
that before she left hom \ ' '
z. ■
The Bathino season.—Tho bathing
season is at hand; and many there arc who i ^ without l rci j. ht » What good
daily enjoying the luxury of a good bHt | ^ ; , iale8 d( , yoU miles.* you can supply
There arc rules for bathing as well as every ^ ^ ^ thcir
! of Ifu's afterglow over the gray, qiuat head,
! sis of this fan or that, but iu the »orsc of
v_
h T
weseini t-4 wiiii DYSfEfM veaviRAVKt* j pretty forms an) pretty faces about one,
' A V > K *. It -l A _ "
win-! * Ur *''l •ej —
1'^ tt .* n .'.\u ; yi* \ v iu>OL*:vr.
Jo*irt!A.\ Fhuk-.anp, ■>?' WiJdor 'St.:, p, cured,
fcy me bmtl*, of Blc. iiugfrym the Lung*, N;lit Sweats,
Tin• !t*it urn; non.
“ In everv town I -i.:t I i.ear of ur ndottl «nr«\s bv
tbaSAUSAl \KILLIAN KKSriLVLNT. F iverykind
«f iiu:n-v\ ‘ ore, .-'Km KrujGi .ind a w A-cning
(trwchn ges, tii j..*‘j.|e ise it, :ui<t beiwmfi <.iM ; .■**• with
Fite. 8cro f . While f*w*• r.iig, Soic Ji.-. m.l Kv**.«,
Now. Mild M* nth, : h ui of Sn i. '• w .'i.l. 'ul
r- np lv ac t |n»o. rt.illy on the h’oo l thill, who t-Ae
it Ikxumic t>uo i£, fc»uu I. m l lu iltl '.
‘•UK'•. «i aioiumru
“ Cotamct cml rav« li<T.’*
RAHWAY’
•phi at ii d«t
.A* McM.i
WAr*ii.
SARSArAKILLIAN »:| )LVKN !’ ia
l flic, or Bottle f-r ?'*. Lali
not ai , .n.i.t l>!:. KAiriVY’S Mediant
M.tuicu Line. JS«w YoiU fly.
I The joy of variety, the pleasure of tie inex
haustible rangt of the beautiful ooims to the
admirer of prety w.iiuen, never to the lover
of pretty- womm. We arc not quarreling
with tho instinct which leads us through
pfetty faces into paths of domestic peace,
ft is often necessary to restrict one’s sphere j
ot enjoyment; and if one is aW'itely obliged men '
to marry one had better marry a pretty wife
than an ugly one. The refinomeot which
the student of art gains from constant oon-
anvnte, that we read a subtler and divuer
1 beaut ; thau iu the rosy cheek of girlhood, a
beautv spiritualized, mobile with every tho't
and emotion, yet restful with the restofyenrs.
An infinite tenderness and largeness of
heart, a dignity whose grace aud naturalness
rolls it of all sotiso of restraint, a touch that
has in it something of cunpassionatencss of
Heaven, this is the apotheosis of pretty wo-
A Texas man/who has heard that he is
the rightful heir to any number of million
in Germany,
HARLi.EE & DARiAN,
ATTCRMEYS AT L.W. •
Darlington, g. f., s r
w. w. hari.le.-., t i f>.‘.
March 23, P‘70. :}
■ AN
j '.let w.iii beauty of color and form every one ; pouffdty and the title of Duk
! gains in some degree from daily contact with ! annouiices that lis caves notniog about the
1 the be.iuiiful in flesh and blood. Woman ; title, a» lie would not give up tho pride of
Ls tho art of home, tho Giorgione whose ; being bi ing an American citizen and a Tex-
' brilliancy dashes through the parsonage, the j »□ for all the dukedoms in Germany ; hut he
Prrugioo whose grace tempers the rough- »« ;?>«>? » f ' M 1,16 mo ney, as be finds that
, tiers of every d .v. the Ruben? whose large- : * s respected even in a free country
left the cage until every vestige of the dead spinner
was carefully gathered together and placed thing clsc.and as in all others respects, they I T ^ ^ thcir c | leor f n | i
upon a sheet, preparatory for burial. It was ! are generally disgraced, lor instance- j i)crut ^ a|lJ t ' lCat v First of all, you must make
found that three of the ten who mounted the i baths should not be taken wit .i>. .jul ioui .it , ^ c i tMa p for the mechanic, and not force
cage a short time before were killed outright j least before eating^r withtn two hour,^ after ^ ^ ^ ^ Minnesota wheat, Ohio cheese,
and four others tenihly lacerated. The names l
of the. killed arc August Schoer, Conrad j The head and face si ou
Frceiz and Chavis Greiner Coffins were ; bathed at the "onicncemont of every hath,
procured, andan immcdiatehurialdctcrmined j to prevent the rushing oi blood to the head
upon, as the bodies were so frightful torn and j and ward off unpleasant a msations A bath
aud lacerated as to be unrecognizable to their or u>0 ,, ruatly f, ti ,, uc d by exercise,
most intimate friend. It was a melancholy j yfodi-rare extrei.-e bcfiire ai d after bathing
day for Middletown, and a sadder | is beneficial All general baths | influx of the best people, of families who will
for the friends and companions of the de taken hr-skly, the body well rnl-cd olid - - ....
, ouicklv dried, and warmth and reaction
ceased. I J / .
Of all that vast multitude who started out j Dr0U o “ • -
iu the morning with anticipations of a glad I Pave YOUR Pr.ANT
holiday, few left for their homes with dry j Bright, furnishes the Farmers Home Jour-
eyes after the triple funeral, for the entire , , tn j with the following useful and simple di-
community followed the remains to the quiet ’ veetions for protecting flowers, plants, kts.,
little cemetery. At midnight the carcass of | *y om the ravages of insects :
the slain beast was quietly buried on the lot j “Pour a small tumblerful of Phenic acid
where was intended to be given the exhibition ' ; n to „ p;,il of water, and with a fine sprink-
bnt which was never accomplished. The | ] eri sprinkle your plants and the ground
a v - •Si.v-c vv
» I ‘
t • •• r*
-X
’VAf ■ V'-
.. -•
a'-vc’ftS followed Mias
longer period before and after is better | 1 ' . . ,
k 1 , t . - i . and potatoes from Maine ; to till lua garden
aid be thoroughly 1 , . .
with a spade Tammcred in MassacliUseUs
and feeds his chickens wit* scrap cake fron
Cineinnati.”
The Tribune conclude!' its good advice ly
the following suggestions:
1 The !$.!Oth needs above all thingian
from Insects.— Dr
iiotlseUlb-4n a swamp or in a wilderness, who
wants ichools, churches, bridges and mrn-
pik 's^who are not content with day wages
or ignorant of the value of things offer'd for
sale.
2. People having these tastes like to be
neighbors, and will not go in groups unless «
large tract can be obtained.
3. ^'he South abounds in soils, climates
and scenery exactly adapted to be the. home
lions are the same cues which nearly cost : aronn d them two or three evenings in sue-,—home of the best British blood that ever
"-'a
1 .-Av :. ' . , ,
pipeless and del_
Soimcrs from Quincy to Ashley, and hired
bin ■•’If as a farm laborer near the town for
tlnpurposc of acting the spy on her action*,
ft ppears that last Sunday he went to town
arl attended church, where she saw the
yting lady in company with a gentleman of
hr acquaintance. Ooe traced them home,
j*d followed them into the house where Miss
uturners boarded. Going into the room
•vhcre the lady was, he asked permission of
ner to talk with her privately, which she
granted, the gentleman who accompanied her
from the church retiring. Coc immediately
hoiked the door and commenced the work of
butchering her with an old knife which ho
had procured for the murderous purpose.—
The screams of the lady immediately alarm
ed the whole house, and a utiraber cf persons
rushing to the door and finding it looked.
brokTitopcn They found Miss Summers
lying on the floor in a pool of blood, with her
spiuo completely severed, other fatal »«»<*»
in her breast, and the knife still stickilig in
the last wound. She died iu a few momenta.
The maddened lover stood by, begging tho**
that came iu to kill him at one*. ^ Coe was
arrested and placed in Bowling Green jail,
to await his trial, and has not been lynched
an was at first reported- Mis# Summers was
22 vears of age, and is said to have been
beautiful and highly accomplished.
The'-enclopy of Whittemoreis thus Stated:
.•ii c ~ ^co* fXr linn-