davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04

L,fcarirLD, Nov. Edgar county prob.
ably gives Grant and Palmer 900 msjsritv,
= email Republican gain over 1860.
Shelby county, tho probable majority for
Seymour 10 200.
Three townships in the county give olO
Democratic gain over 1865.
Montgomery county, = Democratic NAV
jority in Litchfsid Of lS4, . Democratic
gain Of ia.
The county will probably 20 from $50 to
700 Democratic.
CARLISLE, New. 4.-Fivs precincts shew
Democratic gain Of % over 1866.
VANDALIA, New. 4-Rsturns from seven
Townships show gain Of ll9.
Seven townships to hear from will show
Democratic gains.
Mr. srRRLISo, Nov. 4.-Cficial returns
from the county show . Democratic maj or
itv Of 603, . Democratic gain Of 2oi over
1866
Clay county. Nsnia gives Seymour cs
majority, Democratic gain %.
Clay city gives Grant G3 majority, Dem
| oclatic gain 81.
feor'a county, all the townships are in
but iour, Seymour's majority 6l, q Demo
cratic gain Of 23l over 1866.
The four townships to hear from will
make the county nearly even.
The Republican Sheriff is certainly. AM,
the Circuit Clerk probably elected
Lee county, Is towns give . Republican
majority Of 1.546.
The official majority will probably be
l, 800 in the whole county.
De Witt county, official, sos majority for
Grant.
Marshall county, 1 out OF IL towns give
Grant 2s5 majority, Democratic gain %.
Lssalls county, oil the towns but t~o
heard trsm indicate Republican majority
on the general ticket Of $50,
The Congressional majority is large.
Ssrsad's, Republican candidate To- State
Senator, election 10 deemed certain.
$50.
kankakes county, complete returns shsw
. Republican m,jorisy OF ], 944, Republican
gain 46S ever 1868.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04
MISSOURI.

6f. Louis, Nov. B, A. M.-A,i the pre-
elncts 10 tho city except one, and oil in the
county except two give Republican repre-.
ssntation
The district gives Grant about 800 ma.
jority.
Full returns from the county will prsba-
bly, give Grant 2, 800 msjority.
McClurg's majority in the county will bs
about /, 800.
The suffrage question in this county will
have some 10000 majority against it.
Jefferson county is reported 900 Den
ocratis majority.
Audrain county about 100 Democratic
majority.
Wells. Democrat, for Congress, BY about
400 majority.
The election in the lat congressional dis
triet il still claimed by both parties.
Tie Times claims 51l majority for W ellis,
Democrat, and Republican 35i.
The Democrat says it will only BE- de-
tsrmin,d by the official vote.
SsDALIA, Nov. i.-Returns from the
county come in slowly, but they indicate
that the Radicals have elected tho entire
ticket.
ST. JosIru, Nov THE full vote of the
city is not yet counted. So far Grants
majority 's $50, a Republican gain ST 492
over last spring.
Kansas City gives 700 Democratic ma
jority, independence 400 do. How, Re
publican, probably elected 10 Congress, rs
the Democratic maiority in jackson count '
is less than expected
eSJohnson county, it is reported, gives r.
600 Republican majority.
st Francois county, reported, 100 Dem.
ocratic majority.
Buchanan county, reported, 450 Rspubli.
| can majority.
In Platte county the Republicans claim
600 majority.
Hannibal city gives The Republican city
ticket 100 majority.
Washington county, reported, gives q
Dsmsorrtic majority Of 400 on the State
ticket
Lynn county reports Republican ma
ity Of 600-suGrsgs 800.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04

CLSTos, Nov. 4-Clinton county Re
publican majority is 1000, Republican
gain 600 over last year Iowa City Rspub'
lean majority "a Scott township Rspuo'
lican majority 90; Pleasant VALLEY kspuo
licsn majority 81; Newport Deooefaus
msjori,v 81, Story county RsPuh 'esn ma
jority 2 township 22l. The rest Of tn'
county not in.
MrscArIss, Nov. 4 -Conplste ssS ma M
jori,y for Grant; 900 for Smyth enc oUe
Tor Suffrage, Washington gives Rspusli.
maiorisv Of about 900
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04

Nsw YoaK, New. 4.-Ths States knewn
70 have chosen elects, fer Seymour and
Blair are - follows:
New York 10000, Maryland 40. 900.
Delaware 1000, Kentucky $1,000, Georgia
probably 10000, Oregon 1000.
The Wsfld claims Alabama by lO,00O,
Arkansas 5000. delaware 1000, Georgia
| 1000, Kentucky II. 900, Louisiana 20 900,
Maryland 10000, New Jersey 5000, New
York 10000, North Carolina 5000, Ores
eon 500. South Carolina 5 900.
A few additional returns Up to noon
do no, materially alter last nights figures.
The State has gone Democratic by FROM
8 200 to 10000.
We regret t. add that the probabilities
at the hour OF writing this paragraph seem
against the success Of Mr. John A Griswold
for Governor.
In fifty districts in tpis city the vote ex-
ceedsd the registration by from 20 to 90 =
At the last election the vote exceeded the
registration in only two or three districts
by . small number, which was resdily cor.
rsctsd.
The report that the Ocean House, New
port, r. l.. was entirely destroyed by fire
on Saturday night 10 without foundation.
The Times says At the hour Of going
. press with our FIRST edition the chances
favor the success Of Grant and Collar IN
New York and New Jsrssy by small ma
ioritiss The fsotings, - between the Re
publican and Democratic counties In New
York, % closely approximate each othe'
: on the electoral ticket, % new reported
, aud estimated, that " scarcely feel JUST
6sd in saying tina, New New York has gon'
for Grant, though ws have strong fact
q that the correction Of the figures yet - b,
made will insure this result.
: New Hampshire gives Grant about 8 .oot
msjerity.
The Tribune says at 1:50 .. IN. return
d for Governor are far from complete, bu
. Ho6nan's majority in the city can't fall Il
shst Of 1000.
= The World claims 7,245 for Seymour
New York State.
The Wsrld also claims in New Jersey Il
election Of democratic Governor, 4 Cor
eressmsn and U. s. Senator.
The World gives Hoffman's majority
, The city at 7o,933 and Ssymour's At $685.
In Brooklyn. Seymour ! .076.
Lucy Stone and Mrs. Black wsll, b,
i mothsr-in-law, offered their votes in Il
:. llth ward Of Newark, N. j.. yestsrda
." TIE judges refused to receive them.
- The Tribune Gays: The states known
- have shosen electors to vote r them d
. fellows. Maine. $4,000: New Hampshir
- 5000; Mass, 5000; Rhode Island, 600
Connecticut, 1900; Vermont. 10000
Pennsylvania, 10000; West Vrgini
ID 5000; Ohio, $4,000; Indiana, 10000
"A Illinois, 10000; Michigan, $4,000; Wi
censin, 10000 Iowa, 10000; Nsbrssk
r 1000 Tsnn.sses, 10000; Caliiorni
500. Nevada. ! 00o Missouri. 10 o0C
Kansas, 5000, North Carolina, 10000
a Mime eta. $4,000. This is more th'
:, two thirjs OF the " hole number Of elsctor
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04
LOUISIANA.

Nsw OaLsASs, Nov. 4.-Ssymsur o..
e97, Grant SO Aldo Parish $500 Dsn.
seretic majority Shreveport 1000 Demo
cratic majority; BrashisrPasish unanimous
y Dsmecratic New Iberia 409 Dsmesrst>
ie majority. Brashier City givss TIE only
Republican majority 10 the State. Every
thing quiet.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04
new JERSEY.

TRENTON, Nov. 4.-Ths Democratic cleo
toral ticket 10 elected and Also Governor
And four congressman. This 10 the opin-
ion Of the Democratic Committee.
Republicans say there 10 only one Dem.
oeratic congressman elected Neither party
can name the majority, and bath gay il i.
smell
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04

TALLAnAssB, Nov. 4.-Msmbsrs for the
electoral college from Florida we're chosen
by the Legislature to day at 10 o'clock
The veto cast for the Republican ticket was
40 TO 80 Democratic. Ons Of the electors
| 10 Q negro.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04
KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. Additional returns
from remote counties clearly indicate Ne
publican gains. Tho total Republican vote
will sum up about 10000. The Democrat
ic majority in the State amounts 70 "a. 600.
Kentucky elects her nias Democratic Con-
crcssiuen.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04
ONO,

CinclRsAss, Nov. 4.-rull retusps from
nsm,ten county give Grant s 1884 nsiori-
Y. nepso'ican gain 3.4aS. Total vsts Of
~. :. s n ssuaty, 1908. being sse Votes
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04

II 70 IN demand wherever Pereonal bIemieheo arc
considered OF sufieient conaequsaes to Be removed
Its effect 10 perfect: Its action lnstsntansous.
CHRIsTApORO'S HAIR PRReERvATrvB
And Bsaut,nsr 10 preparation Of equal merit asl
rspuse. Ire eject upon the hair 10 slsstaieal. II
f.stens every loosepine Abre, replaces hafehneoe
with sslknsss ard 0sxibility, eemlbaldnoss WtSh
taxu lance dizziness with elsos. lts will Incline
lhe hair TO curl and pfevrnt he 1reet
from gray Il 10 the favorits at eveay toilet
who're II has heen tried, and - uesne Of keepipR
the ha fres from scarf asA aan6ruRs aa1 ~ scalp
hon exfolesions, 10 perfectly invalaohle.
oeiA p Dssggiste saA eIllie1 b ~ -. oea.
0sgo. 01anfaetoty Ne. = 0Alan tA0o. 9slns1-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04

Davenport Naarkes Report.
Orrlcu c, TIE DAvHSronr Dss. Graf,
Nov 1. 1858.
The market continues inactive. We can re-
port no auotable change from yesterday. Far
mefs are ssill holding of and refuse to bring in
their grain at present prices. There is but lit
tie excitement among dealers and but few bids
offered on account OF the unsettled state Of the
market.
Flopa- Wholesale, 81. 90; retail, $500.
WgEAr-No. !, 3. 90. No. :. 9ec,
RAnLrr No ooGl.bo. unsettled.
oArs- 3od35ots.
coar-Ns~. IS; Old, soc.
Onions -tl .ood125.
PsTAreas-50dIoc.
kry.Es ACE, per ..
B0ss-40e.
GassH APsrss-el.75 per bushsl.
hAr-0ocd rimsthy t,s.se AelA. ~. per ter,
CoAL-Soft at yard. lie y bashel; delivered
| lSe2os
Asraa.ers-- yard eli. sol. peri ten,
Wses-esoo. per Cord
Chicago Market.
By telegraph Nov. 4.
Fleur-U nchanged and dull
Whea. Slow, at l4is0l.l3.
Oats-47.
Corn-se.
Rye-Dull lilo for No. I.
BARLEY Unsettled, at ]. 81.
Provisions Unchanged.
Chicago 1.-Two stock MARKET.
BY Telegraph. November 4.
Caite Good to extra. 6 oo16, so; stockers,
2751425.
Hogs Firmer good 10 extra. 7.25611 SIX.
Sheep--tood TO e1toa, 350S4.25,
Sew York N1nrkct.
| By Telsgraph.l November.
Fonr closed dull. dropping.
Wheat Dali heavy. No. 2spring 81. Il.53.
Rye Dali. 81 A2GtlA
| Corn-Du, &l.N0i.l'. sound mixed western.
| Barlsy-ouiet
| Oats Faster, 10y.
Pork Firm.
Liverpool Market
BY Telegraph New. I.
Flour EOS Cd.
Wheat-Red, - l0d; white. les I'd.
| Corn-3ss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04

Fresh Garden and Flower
Seeds ON Commission, those
unsold to! be returned, pre-
paid, BY mail. Priced de.
soriptivo Catalogues Of all
Useful and Ornamental
seeds, Plants, Trees, ana
Fruits. w hOlesale Or Retail
will be sent to any address
b. M. WATSON, Old Col.
Ony Nurseries, P1yDouth,
D00D,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04

GsssSsBrasH, Nov. 4.-wsstmsrsland
county ss,imatsd 1t 100 majority for
Soy meur and Blair.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04

PENNSYLVANIA.

SELMA, New. A. Three towns in Dalla'
county give 1870 Republican majority.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04
Sew York N1arkct.
Liverpool Market

By Telegraph. New. I.
Flour 26s I'd.
Wheat Ked, - l0d; white. les I'd.
Corn-3ss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04
BATCHFLoR,s BAR DYE.

This splsadid Hair Dye 10 he best In The wssla !;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable.
Instantaneous: No disappointment; NJ silisuleae
and leaves the Hair so and beautiful. brown
Sold BY all Druggists and Psrfamers; and properly
applied At Batchsors Wig Factory. No. 10 Bond d.
New York. apr29 d&W1y !
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS.
Rhode ISLAND.

BosroS, Nov. 4.-Grants majority il
Massachusetts, will be IS, 900.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04

The Great Medical Mlstoko
OF former days was utter neglect Of ssnitary PR
eSuticns. Ne eficien: msans were adopted for the
| prevention Of sickness. Sewerage WAS unknown In
| cities; drainage was rarely attempted IN the csun
try. Heaps OF ofal len to rot In the bile
streets and domestic Gle the great antdo,S
to febsle diseases, sadly neglected. II 10 not x
now. Wire laws. philsnthropic Institutions, and
Wig liant sanitary police, have, to great sxtest EN-
sdied the evil. Nor Is this all. Psavssuvs MspcA
has helped tally TO eseen the rate NOR
saty. It's not tso much 10 ssy that tens OF thoue
snds escape sickness unhealthy seasons in conee
eusAes Of having invigoraied their systems In sd
| vancs hy . course 81 nOsT81TERs STOMACH
bItTkks. This pare and vegetable tonic and altr.
alive the extracts and ee,ens e. Of Z vare
~ Of OTIS and herbe, for their etrsnsthen
ing, soothing, vital.zng and purifying propertiss
These medicinal agents are incorporated with a
spirit absolutely free IRON the acrid poison which
os6es more lees. oil the liquors Of mmerce and
their edsbt 10 difussd through the whole frame BY
this active yet hatmless stinnnlaut. The 70 .us q
ssch . condition Of the syetem renders II all Sut
impervions the exterior OF dssaos sucn q
damp fog. sudden alterations 81 temperature, &c
strength aud the perfect regularity 81 all the func-
tsne ~ the body gre the best safe-gnards against
atmospheric poison and the Gnects ~ uaw hoiecoe
water. snd HOsTkT rRR's BiTrRRs ere the Ssst
strengthening and regulating medicine ct rrcesnt
kf own. FOR dyspepsia and riiiousness they are .
spsciAc abeoluis
Ing Fluid 10 the best Hair dressing In the world IL
imparts . beautiful eloes to the Ha!r, keeps Il In
curl, promotes its growth &C. Price, % cts bottle.
CrsAM's FRscKLH AND PrnpLR DARmuSn removes
rreekles. Tan unburn, Pimples on the Face. Soft
ens the Skin and Beauties the Complexion. Price
20 cents
UruAAa ASTHMA CsRs relieves the most violent
paroxyeme Of Asthma in ten minutes, and effects
SPEEDY cure. Price. 81 package.
THs JArANHss HAia SrAfu eOlofs the Whiskers
and Monstache beautiful black or brown 1t con-
sise OF only one preparation. Color will not fade
wash out. Only 50 cents . box
Sold BY 3. G. UPHAM, ?5 South Eighth 81, Phila-
delphia, and by all Druggists Circulars sent ffee
Also for sale by all Druggists IN Davenport.
DHALoN's "Paphial Lotion" for Identifying the
Skin and omplexioH. kemsv all erpptions
freckles p,mples moth blotches, TAM ETC.. aud rem
ders the skln solt. fair and blooming. Fer ladiss
in the nursery II 10 invaluable.
For gentlemen after shaving Il has no equal.
..PapAian Letiss" 10 the only reliabis remedy Ssr
diseases and blenishss Of the Skin.
Phalons "Paphian Soap" for the toilet Hursesry
and bath, viii not chap the skil.
''Fior de Mayo"
"Flor dc Mayo
new perfume for the handkerchief.
Exquisite. delicate, lasting fragrance.
Phalon cen. New York. osld BY al AruGaists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04

Providence, Nov. 4.-Rhsds Island givss
Grant 5000 majority.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04

RALRrsH, Nov. 4.-Rsports from sixteen
towns and tive counties show . Republican
majority Of 2.6ll.
Heator, Republican, is elected 10 Gem
| grsss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CnAnLEsroN, Nov 4.-Ths returns are
measrs. The State 10 undoubtsd Republic
can, BY . majority in this city Of 1865.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04

4as eeen Atse Up n elegant STYLE wAsrs nea,, -
hot Cehse VIII 30 served II the beat style a Al,
Aouro. ~" - III
Fartiss supplied in the hest nnpsr =. $780,.
tee. eatefaetsn guaranteed n. svesythinS. ~
eetssan yAooD rAsr
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04
JACOB nAHN,0
vn1on Bakery { Restaurant

No. y B00t I'D 1fre0t.
~ oU1oCRlBIR HAS just OPENED Ma
Nev and kleGaAt Establish msut, and ve0lA ~
y - caetooen an4 new oAeo, that 10 = peo1ore1
- nSnhA then with TIE best quality q choice
Dreod, Cakes, Pies anA C~nfse.
tioAery.
1a4e mon Tie best naterial, Afull steek alv.v, ..
had, an4 fAniliss supplied ct reaoonsHlo faAsS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04

FLOR de Mayo"
ssFlor Dc Mayo
4 new perfume for the handkerchief
Exquisite. delicate, iasting fragrance.
Phalon = cen. New York. Sold By al Aruaeisss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04

a. MILLER.
- - BRADY STREET, BELOW SEQ
end keeps Consistently on hand and makes
70 oder.
0oass', Boys and Chlldrcn,s
CLOTHING the best material and in . manner
that cannot fail TO give satisfaction. Liberal
patronage respectfully collected. [mv2l div.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04
ChriStadOrO's Hair DYE
aTAPLE Oh THE TOILET.

II 10 in demand wherever personal hlemiehee are
rousdsrcd OF kuficient conaequeaes to BE- removed
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-04

1WRO Vu4OUN &C.
i.eee year OLE ciistsn osaDs vhse q ee.o ~
lred. . cents each.
dred, . esnts each.
cred, 10 eenie each.
Also Pratt and Ornanessai Tssss, nssss. q.
Or. 9Th and MAI, 49,: n.,sn1:.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18
MEMPHIS. December IT. 1868.

MEssRs. EDIToRs In speaking OF
raising frota five to ten thousand volun-
teers in Memphis TO 90 over and assist
Arkansas in her death-,truggles for con-
stitutional life, liberty and rights, wish
to tell you what heard an old rusty
crusty "reb." say. He said the people of
this country were completely whipped ;
that no one could raise company OF
twenty-five men in Memphis to assist
Arkansas, even if appealed to with the
knife dripping with innocent wemen and
children's blood; that Brownlow might
order twenty FIVE big negroes to cowhide
every man in Memphis every evening at
four O clock, and it would be calmly sub
mitted to-so perfect is the desire for
peace. IF all Of US must submit to such
a reign of terror ss now exists in Arkan-
sss, and under suck menial ulcers, the
sooner we die struggling for constitu-
tioual aud civil liberty the better. The
neoule Of Arkansas should arouse them
selves, proclaim that which they will not
submit TO, and call upon sister States for
assistance. 1t is the duty of Memphians
TO arouse in this matter and act, and tell
CLAYTON and Upham what they may de-
pend upon. What can be done, one will
ask. Let thousands OF Memphians say
TO FIVE or six hundred of Clsyton's band
at Augusta to turn loose the innocent,
cease oon6scation of private property,
else the whole gang will be gobbled and
dealt with IS outlaws and cut-,hroats
Make the melish law-abiding.
MEMPHIS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18

/ was kindly shown through the edifce
by Col. Murfee, the architect, builder and
former commandant of cadets. II the
class and dormitority discipline recon-
mended by this accomplished gentleman
and experienced teacher be carried out
in the future management of this insti-
tuition, it will be an ornament TO the
State, as we'll as blessing TO the young
men who may be so fortunate as to call
her Alma Mater.
Eight miles from town, on the Hunts
vile road, near Hurricane creek, some
enterprising men have erected cotton
factory-called Kennedale. They EN-
ploy one hundred and sixty hands in
carding, spinning, weaving shirting, etc.
This factory is conveniently located near
coal-beds and water. in a healthy local.
ity, and the future before this company
is bright, and they expect to realize
handsome profit upon their investment.
have q specimen of cloth from this fac
tory, which / will show if should De SO
fortunate as to get back to the Bluff
City.
From this place, my route lay up the
Roupe and Jones valleys, along the road
travelled by Crocker's raiders, which IL
the proposed line of the Northeastern
and Southwestern railroad from Corintt
10 Elyton. In my next propose to give
you an inkling of the region of country
around Elyton, in the counties of Jeffer
son and Shelby. Nt
Respectfully, SNAP.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18
After Indiana Ku-Klux.

We hear it stated that General Joe
Cooper, Commando Chief of Governor
Brownlow's militia, who has been in the
city several days. on business connected
with his official position, left by last
evenings train for New Albany, Iudisna.
Whether he goes there to look for ku-
Klux, or is merely going through there
on his way to the military reunion at
Chicago, we were not advised. All we
know is that we heard very reputable
gentleman cay that General Cooper had
gone to New Albany. His appearance
in that ueighborhood will no doubt
startle, if it does not greatly alarm, the
masked men who, at three o'clock Satur-
dsy morning, shot the sheriff ct New
Albany, and sfterward hanged Frank
Reno and three of his associate express
robbers, confined in the jail at that place.
It is conjectured that, if caught, the
lynchers will be taken to Knoxville for
trisl.-NashriHe Union and american.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18
Northernsrs in the South.

A considerable party OF Northern
gentlemen are making trip through
portions of the Southern States with a
view of examining the desirsbilitles OF
investment therein, and the Charleston
Courier alludes to the expedition in the
following terms:
These gentlemen were greeted, our
correspondent writes, with great cordl-
slity by the citizens of Columbia. All
men who will come South to rebuild our
burnt and desolsted cities, to erect man
ufactories on our splendid water powers,
to resuscitate our impoverished lands,
and to take advantage of the many at
fractions which our sunny South affords,
and not to revile, abuse and create STRIFE
in our midst, we will ever welcome. The
party command capital, and are bene-
factors. The pretense that our people
cherish hostility toward men of the North
who settle among us, and who have the
decency to refrain from abusing us for
the past, and from unduly criticising our
habits and customs, is only an argument
of partissnship to keep alive sectional
dissensions. These gentlemen come to
our little State in the heur of our great
est trial. They have slept in city once
the Qneen of Beauty Of the South, but
now almost desolats. In all quarters
thew will behold desolstion, but let
them be of good cheer, for our
little State is still proud, and still
hopes for better days. Our soil is rich (;
the water pure; the scenery grand the
climate mild; the frosts of the North
bite not, and the pestilence Of the South
valketh not" Let immigration come,
all will welcome it, and when our cities,
towns, villages, colleges, schools and
churches flourish again; when the iron
horse" thunders along bis iron track
through ;as lofty Blue Ridge, connecting
this State with the distant West, then
will South Carolina, in spite Of politics
and politicians, be q seat Of wealth and q
zedium of trade which viii excite the
eavy Of the greatest commercial nations
now known TO the world. The gestis.
men will be most Hospitality entertained
by the Columbians for . few days, when
they will leave on a special train for
Greenville, rendered them, free OF charge,
bv the courteous and able President Of
he Grsenvilie road, Mr.. HAmnett. They
sneak in glowing terms Of the hospitality
shown them By the noble people Of Viz
ginis and North CHrolinA.