Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-07-16
COLUMBIA .C0NTRIBUTORIAL
nx jas. WOOD EDAv1RsoNs
ooLUHBfl. soUFH ctRoIIHt 18th JULY 1883.
Seymour, and Blair. x
Every Denn,oo,raat ii Columbi1 endorses the nom.
ination heartily, thoroughly, and hopefully
In this sign We shall conquer.
Csovernor Orr.

Every Democrat ID 'ColumbiS endorses the nom
nation heartily, thoroughly, and hopefully
In this sign We shall conquer.
Governor Orr.
'saF saFherommuuicatiouzo theretiring Govenort %
The Legislature lso caled( upon the condition ot
affairs in the State is one. of the abest stste,pa-
pens. that he has ever produced tits nbiityeon-
sists in its giving striking. and mo doubt tzus
picture of the fallen fortunes Of our State bszog
( His communication TO- theipeople Of South Car
ona is well put explanation of his administration;
The administrations some of US :theught needed
an explanation; and in that sense the .paperis.opt
perfume, and it will satisfy the e1Governors parti-
san friends, and but few .others I'd is conceded
on all hands, that his noues were good ;butit is
the misfortune of good motives sometimes ito plag
Harry with. constitutional liberty. ajii;w at isds
Governor Scott. ysqi:>ld lgiiq
The incoming Governor delivered . sensible In
auguraL with 1.-The policy !of which we5 sgree, but
with the politics Of which We have nothing to do'
The policy annodnced ID, 90 ahead. gcHsi wants
whatever: will pay, without regard topd ideas and
old ways of doing things. He is strong Lon ssil:
roads, and industrial pursuits in gehersi And in
all these thingsthe is right, rThisis tsuG pro.
policy of. the New Era, that is iupon
us-the policy of the New Carolina. 4iei eili III
4dGoy. Scott advises the Legislature to keep the
two races separate in schools, colleges etc This
issensible; although his reasonfor. itumay .be.an
imperfect one. .udT2 II 63eylDGe .riE4n s1odtd hrc
The, Legislature.i g.!1 sr,ba ,49gil risr!j yaii
The New Legislature (socalled), has met, organ!
ized and is regularly at work rs tho Legislative
branchoft the ancient commonwealth Of South Gar,
olina fie,rs ~. ..a 10 .stial li i IG9m9Iitsr
1t consists of a, few regular, and duly; elected
members;a "a greater number oofa pet-bagsera; 2
still greater number Of scalawags; and the great.
est number of colored members. Six Senators
and thirteen Representatives are Democrats An
the rest are Radicals 1T '!EisoiDg9 .IsdJGnt bsTo
= Ofthe Democrats 1t isunneoessary for Us speak!
They are q helpless minority. The Ralsr have
their day. We speak ofthem! .asH sd, 10 !isigb
The most sensible party leader in the Senatsis Is
J. J. Wright, negro lawyer. The ieaderlin The
House is w. j! Whipper, slnegto lawyersti=esogG
Before the eren subdued radiance Of these lead.
ers Of the negro party the scalawags (mean native
whites) in the mists of their imeanness pale like
stars of the sixteenth magnitude 1gaa: ia'aa 9'i
The appearance of some Of the patres eonse'fp
ti tiis-funpy. - fsG Tahusr ~ ettg Go2d 7sI9 .,Gt
The paddles. ~ iHs2' 1gya-'4 !.bRa ,doBfu o.
i Rome had her Pahes Conscripa and her 3Sesaa..
torres; and Senators Is the English word for the
gravest, wisest, and oldest body Of legislators q.
r,ongst us. The new regime in South Carolina
changes all that; and the Paaes ConscipG q
Rome are the DADDHs Of South Carolina W "'''
They are here in Columbia. 81 '..aN'Ah 'h''i
VI Regular Daddies. ,. ""' i'E'' ''s''" ''''.,a
AS Pompey and Caesar were pitted against each
other in Rome, 80 does Pompey Smash and Cae.
sar Crash pitch into each other 10 Janney' y Hall
And Scipio, and Brutus, and Cato, aud Cicero,
and Horace and Titus, and Syrus Cyrus, also)
with Sancho, and Tony, and Daddy Jack, and
Daddy Pete, and Daddy July-an are having q
good time at six dollars a day; and are Holding
high carnival over the fallen fortunes Of Old Caro-
lima. d. - '''''' -" >', :. va
Two thousand dollars day is all thatiit costs "a
keep these Daddies in running ordef -! q I.'3a
:. Chaan OF that '!lc1Iz5 HofHN @iy!'LsGaH btfsi
Liberty SO forth s'''.i 'a'''iS7t ''7'',
The Northern pictorials designate melee Of ne
groes in the streets by night, where broken heads
are the rule, and safe shns the exception, as Hold
ing High Daddy. ;.,'''i'''s ''i,'s' - ',"
Our negroes are Holding High Daddy, in .
slightly different style, however, in Janney's Hall
Holding High Daddy is a big thing a"',