The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-07-07
VOLUME 6---NO. Q.
Political Notes.

Dick Busteed is candidate for Spencer's
seat in the United States Senate.
The Vermont Constitutional Convention fin.
ished up its business and adjourned in siz days,
Thurman, of Ohio, continues to be talked
about as the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency.
Five hundred members of Radical Leagues
in North Carolina are in Jail for variohs oheh-
ces.
Ex-senator T. L. Clihgman, of North Caro-:
lima, Indignantly denies that he has turned
Radical
The friends of Judge Bing ham are making
move looking to his appointment as Minister
to Italy.
The Albany Argus thinks that with proper
exertions the Democracy may carry % States
in 1872.
Vermont pays her Governor s., 1000 year,
and there are bakers dozen of applicants for
the posish. -.
Governor Geary is moving heaven and earth
to secure the Republican nomination for the
Presidency.
Governor Reid, of Florida, vetoed nearly all
the acts passed by the Legislature at its recent
special session.
General Cobb, who has been member of Con-
gress from Wisconsin for six or eight years, de-
Sines denomination:
Southern negroes complain that the Radicals
so fix things that colored voters have "no say"
in the nominations.
A Southern Governor is credited with veto-
ing bill passed by the Legislature, "for bad
spelling and nonsense generally"
Newport is filling up with federal Office.
holders who get from three to four dollars
day salary. How can they afford the fun.
The Colorado Radicals will hold Territorial
Convention at Denver on the 18th of July to-
nominate delegate to Congress.
The prohibitionists of Michigan are to hold
aState Convention iE Jackson on August 8 and
to nominate ticket for State officers.
With the present session Of Congress the
terms of twenty three Senators will expire; Of
which twenty are Radicals and three Demo-
Gratis.
The Massachusetts Legislature adjourned last
week, having made the longest session (si1
months) ever known in the Commonwealth.
The Raleigh IN. C.) Standard (Rad.) thinks
that the signs of the times are more ominous
of civil strife than they were in June, 1861.
The Rhode Island Legislature; at its recent
session, passed an act fixing the time for hold
ing elections for Congressmen in November.
William A. Graham, who was candidate for
Vice President on the Scott ticket in 1852, re-
fuses nomination for the State Senate of
North Carolina.
At the recent election in Independence, Mo-,
Notwithstanding the introduction Of I20 colored
Radical votes, the Democratic majority was
larger than ever.
The people of Tennessee are endeavoring to
form party which shall look to the interests
of the State by softcnins old animosities and
inducing concert of action:
Hon. Bailie Peyton, who many years ago was
a conspicuous member of Congress, is announc-
ed as candidate for the House in the Nash
vile District of Tennessee.
The Radical soldiers Of Indiana are COM
planning of the ingratitude of that party in ex-
cluding them from the various tickets to be vo-
ted this fall. 1t is all negro, no white soldiers.
There never was time in the history OF the
country when political party was so troubled
by independent candidates as the Radical party
now is. This shows disintegration.
A bill has passed the Mississippi House pun
ishing, by a fine of 81, ,000 public carriers who
make distinction on account OF race or color.
1t also provides for separate action for DANA
ges.
Massachusetts, is talking about following up
its importation of shoemakers by the employ
ment of 5000 coolies in cutting Cape Cod Ca
nal. twill ask Congress to pay the cost of the
work.
A Southern Democratic paper states that ut
confidently believed that Montgomery, negro,
formerly the property of Joseph Davis, brother
Of J. D., will be appointed Sheriff of Warren
County, Miss"
The Courier-Journal says, cit must be q
pleasant thought to Mr. Robson that the tears
to be shed over his retirement from the Cabinet
will be amply sufficient to float any navy that
he knows anything about"
The St. Louis Democrat says: "For to-day
and henceforth no truly national policy is pos
sible except one that shall consider, first, the
interests of the heart of the country, the great
producing States of the Mississippi Valley"