davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-24
.lS5l l.
1877 |.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
SCI Il ID u l. e nfCHAtOAU, FRNDERIryy
BURG AND POTOMAC ROUTE, G;JIEG
INTO REJECT JUNE ], 1871.
T2nUGH TRAINS leave Depot, corner Byr,
and stb streets, - follows:
The DAY Train daily at $50 A.. NJ. Arr,ys;
in Washington at l2:l5, Baltimore (e1ccpt on
Sundaysl at 2:l5 fhilatclphia at s:l5, rnd New
York at lD::O L. u. The SAME DAY.
The NIGHT TRAIN daily except on SUNDAYS,
The DAY TEAIN arrives in Richmond :, A.,
Pm.
The NIGHT TRAIN arr!Tes In Richmond
Mondays exceptcd) at 1870 4. NJ.
The ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN for MIlfor
leaves Broad-strcet Depot daily (sun1ays "a,
cepted) 1t I:ao +. n. Arrives In KlcLmoud al 4 /:
The FREIGHT TRAINS leave on Tuesa.ys 81,
Fridays at Gas A. II. ~
THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH 4 AZ.
GAGE CHECKS 10 all principal points Sonh,
East, and West.
Comp2ny's offices, corner Broad and 9Th street,
Tickes Office, corner Eyrd and sth strees.
j. X. GENTRY
Gsnecal Ticket Agent
r.. Il. y MYERS. aenerAl Sap't. ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-24

OFFICE OF TIE ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD COMPANY. I
NEW ROUTE FROM TIE NORTH
-. AND EAST TO THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST.
The Al. A. Is Il si A AND CHATTANOOGA
RAILKuAD, extending from Chattanooga. Ten.
nessee, TO Merd!an, Mi9:ssippi, Ii completed, and
forms with It's connections the
SHUkTEST ALL-RA1L LINE
from Portland, Boston, New York, Philadelphia
Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Lynch0urs
and Chattanooga, To Meridian, Mobile, New Or.
leans, jackson, Vicksburg, end all Southwestern
cities.
Tne road-bed Is in splendid condition and The
equipment perfect
Puilman's Palace hay and Sleeping-Cars are 10
be run via this route from Lyn cLburg Ia Mobile
and New Orleaus without change.
Purchase tickets via the Alabama and Chats.
nooea railroad, and secure tue quicAc time aud
most comforts.
The attention Of freight-ship!ers Is called 10
this route rs Offering the advantages OF speedy
transit between the North and South, NTH rate.
always Us low as by any other route.
Mark ship frei ght and procure bills OF ladug
via the Alabama and Chattanooga railroad
0# F.#. WM. kEARY,
General Freight and Ticket Agent
Chattanooga, Teuu.
j. C. STANTON,
General superintendent
ie o-3,n CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-24
II lcHMoEp Ant. pxrgj.SsuRe X. II. ~
Rn.nsfQNID VA AM Z 1900

RICHMOND mt rxrgI.SsuRe x. n. o.
RICnaOND. VA, Ans. s ST..
EtHE 7 & a | Il IN THIS E1tn
L ruu ss follows:
The In all trains leave Richmond At u, i.
ana 7:sO L. 81: and leave Peter3onrs al lotS "
and 7.2D P. ii. NJ W.
Freight and A accommodation trains leave p,,,
nlond ~ A. n. and - Z. NJ, and leave psi,
burg at 10 A. d. and $50 Z. NJ. WIZ
Ihc 7:4s A. 4. tram Win not leave Richu o,,. =,
SUNDAYS, and tile Tie P. X. train viii mai H., -,
Petersburg on SUNDAYS ia"
Passengers for Norfolk Will take TIE s;o % N
daily train, and those from Norfolk win conn.
at Petersburg with the 10 A. n. train. 4e''
Passengers from Clover Hill vii! take the b.,e
and returning leave Richmond on The same d.
2:so z. II.
The mail trains Will stop only at Chester,
The . A. M. train Will CONNECT At r..a,s.
burg with the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio r.,i
road for Lyncbburg daily. ''
SLEEPING CARS on the 2:3o r. ". train, rur.
pink through 10 Wilmington. X. X. KASEf W.
cut TlcSet and Freight xrnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-24
n Ell M B 0 l. DIS

HELMROLD'5
HELMBOLD'S
lIELMROLD'S
IIELMBOLD'S
Hell mBOLD'a
HELMBOLD'S
HELM ROLD'S
HELMBoLD's
HELaE0Lps
HELMBOLD'S
HEl.MBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELNBOLD's
HELMBOLD'S
hFLMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
Hell MBOLD'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-24
asIl.xeA,,..
M W ID ES gE sssysgsss sssss;;1
pICHMOND AND DAEyuLE p.I1
Az ROAD-OE and AFTER july a1Tg In, lis

q Inn ~
AS ROAD-OE and afser July 21rn In, lis
GOING WEST:
Vraln no, Through Passenger, J.,~.
Eond DAILY texccpE Suridsysy "a Cos A's,ss kith-
i:sa th:os H. d.; arrives at GreensSsoa,' r:
Train No. 8 Iyncaburg ra.se,~e,,,s.
Snd aaiiy ct sn A. H.; arrives al LyncSS, men:
:. Train ! No. u freight and Ae,omm.s,,,..'
Liz az a. 200 Z. NJ arrives at Rnr
daily t except % asSpp'ns at all way station,
;frain NO: =! lrhTosfh Mai, and Expre,,, ,.,.
RicbmoBd daily ut 2:l0 L. NJ: iesuss sts! leaves
daily at 1914 < H.; arrives at Greensboro, " n.n
GOING EAST:
Train No. Il Through Mail and Sr,,...,,,
Greensboro, daily at 7:soP. 4: Iesyss ~ ieans
daily at lol' r. III arrives at kichmond G .i,Y
arain No. Through Passenger, ,s.,s,eu
T. a x. - ~ a. ''t''e' AZ Richmond =
Train No. 10 Hynchburg Passenger, ,.
Lynctburg daily at sac A. n; Leaves gn,testH
Train No. le,ves BGrkevilIe I 30 ln
rives ut Richmond s<s A. 81 atoppsno ~.
way stationsl daily Except SGndays). a. =!
Trains hos. ald IL connect II Greepshnr,, ,,
Trains on North Caroiina railroad for ali n' i'm
SouLb. al p''ia
Trains Mes. 9 and IL connect =, p,,.,.,,
with Train on Atlantic, Missiaoipo,. and ,,.i
Railroad for all points Southwest and sontb. va"
THROUGH TICKETS to ali points South m,
Rtchmond, and OF 4. +. WALKER, Agent I@ ny,,'
lsntic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad " ~.
Main street, Richmond. -'' IL
Papers that have arrangements 10 advertise ~.
sSya of this eoI 1SgMHy X yil, Pleas
General Freig ht and Ticket tD,:,
Il. M. K. TALCoTT, Eng'r and Supt. ans,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-24
TNaURANCE CoMPAylKe.

INSURANCE COMT sca . s1s~
TINS ANCEl INSURANCE.!
= INSURANCE.
PETERSBURG SAVINGS ARD INSURANCE
COMPANY, -
OF PETERSBURG, VA.
D'Aacy,, PAUL, SArs; ssl E rAoH'
AssETTs OVER $4,000
,,,.vn, NIX FUND INsURANoE CohPAHf
oF sAE FRANCISCO, CAL.
o,,n .................Ss0 o,oOo
CApi'~ I,oldi >s''"~'
Tot tai assets tgold)... .''.''.'.'''''''''
Eopry THOUSAND. DOLLARS 10 virginia
,a.,a,.rsd and United States Bonds deposltea
,.fth the Treasurer OF Virginia Tor security u
virginia polio y-hocsrs. no,r.
New York Board or Reference: Dasia 1o".'
f,eoroe Opdyke, A. A. Low, II. b. Cianin' W. -
Co,em an, John window, James Lees
r1pu AND MARINE RISKS TAKEN Al
THE LOWEST CURRENT RATES. -
rh., rnder,igned. representatives OF the above
'o,aas liberal. and prompt paying companies
roly solicit the patronage OF those desirihs
insurance Tnoa. Nj. ALFRIEND SON,
Life, Fire, and Marine insurance Agents,
49, Office NO. sO2 Main street.
Umpire MUTUAL LIFE lNso-
IA .... RANCE COMPANY,
no. I39, BROADWAY, NEW YORK
n u1rroN sCRIREER. President.
SiDNEY VI. CIRCUIT, Secrttary. ~.
,r,,,u,,orv ,s nurely mutual. All policies In
contestabs for usual causes: No restrier.o1s
umnn travel Or residence. Policies aosoiule,y
nom rcrfeab All 70 0'i ,S1.1 , an5s"'eS
Good reliable, and efficient kgehts III n"sI
for every section of the STATE "a Tnrn;sh sails
nly at he branch Office Of the company, No. OH
Main street, H''h"V e: a. VI i;ewnEn, Manager.
Medical Examiner, DR.. A. 3. McRAE. --.
ENCOURAGE HOME ENTERPRISE.
TIE MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
INSURANCE COMPANY OF
VIRGINIA. &C.,.
. FIRE AND MARINE. '-
CAPITAL............
OFFICE, No. 1901, CORNER GARY STREET AND
SHocKoE SLIP.
We are now prepared to take FIRE and MA,
pInE RT ,KS on the most favorable terms, and
respectfully ask s sha5f Of rs p1 Presiaee
JOHN joins B. WILSON,. asst secretary.
DIRECTORS.
11 :s Pc a. 1c. T. r LEI Z nsaerson,
ssiIae Tnrn,n John Gibson,
&. A. Wallace, W. r m,
l.. ID. Crenshaw, Jas: Thomas Dr.,
& Sh. s. + Tvs RS;rtnam, S sSSa Workman,
R: Z: Watkins SFHx!h; (: +. Esaakenship,
q n Talhott #. d. Christian,
John G. Spots, 7: Il: Mayo. au ~
MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF
M VIRGINIA,
RICMoND, VA.
Insures buildings By perpetual or annual policy
Losses equitably adjusted and romptly paid
II. A. CLAIBORNE
Principal Agent.
JOHN b. DANFoRTa, H.
HENRY d. DANFoRTH,
Assistant Secretary.
SAMUEL H. PuLLIAM, Collector. sn
ClTY SAVINGS AND INSURANCE
BROKERAGE COMPANY
OFFICE CORNER OF nth AND NAlh SiRSkTS'
| LAWSON NUNNALiY, President
E.B. MEADE, Secretary.
VIM. COULLING, Cashier.
| FIRE, LIFE, and MARINE lNSDkANCE Ell
fected In the hest companies at the fooeSt rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-24

cATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
cArAwBA GRAPE PILE
CArAwBA GRAPE PILLS
cATAwHA GRAPE PILLS
cATAw.BA GRAPE PILE
CATAwBA CRAZE r1LLS
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CaTAwBA CRAZE PILLs.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS
cATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
cATAWEA GRAPE PILLS.
CApAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PlLLs
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
cATAwRA GRAPE r'LLs'
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS
chTAwEA GRAPE rlhLs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-24

NEW FLOUR, NEW FLOUR.-I am
~ now grinding a very superior article OF flour
Of new wheat, and have on hand SUP E8FISE and
EXTRA FLOUR or old wheat to which beg TO
call the attention of all In want.
ID. W. MOORE,
south side OF the Dock,
tylS foot OF 18th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-24

EOR SALE PRIVATELY, valuable
IL VACANT LOT At the southwest corner OF
Leigh aud 10Th streets, 1872 bv l32 feet, and also an
other on the east side Of a:h' between Clay and
j. l.. AFPfRSOE,
nu 22-8t Real Estate Agent aud uct.oncer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-24

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
ID DONE At TAAs ufElCEs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-24

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
sN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-24

HIT. Observation-Disclosures Friend: con-
graduate you having the handsomest and at
the same time the most EFFECTIVE Pill. that
have ever known for the pun poses intended.
WM. Z. WARNER h co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-24
~, . poIp,s EXTRACTS


IL uELMBobD's
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLUs 't
,hELMBOLD'S
uIEEMBOLD'S
HELMB0LD'5
lHELMBOLDS
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD's
!HELMBOLD'S
IIELMBOLD'B
HELMROLD'Si
HELMBoLD's
HELMBOLD'Si
HELMBOLDs
HELMBOLDS
HELMBOLDS
HELMBoLD's Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-24

81. T.. HELMBOLD.
Crystal Palace Drug Store, see Broadway, New
York; - - =
Palace Pharmacy. Gilsey House, Broadway and
Temple Of Pharmacy, Continental Hotel. Phila.
delphia, and loS south 10Th street, Philsdel-
pIis.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-09
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF KANSAS,
EXECUTIVE Mansion
Topeka. Nov. z. ri

TOPEKA, Nov. 3. II.
WHEREAS, During the year that is now
drawing to close, the Almighty Creator
and Ruler Of the Universe hath vouch.
safed to us, - State, perfect peace, un.
precedented prosperity, the full enjoy.
ment Of civil and religious liberty and
manifold other inestimable blessings,
Now, therefore, I, James n. Harvey,
Governor of the State of Kansas, con-
curing the recommendation of the
President Of the United States, do here
by designate
TUESDAY. THE 10Th DAYOF NOV, INST.
as day Of Thanksgiving and Praise to
Almighty God for the blessings We en-.
joy; and l recommend that, laying aside
all ordinary secular pursuits, We assem-.
BILE on that day, in our customary places
Of worship, to duplicate Him for his
continued kindness and care over us as
= people.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here.
LIS unto set my hand and caused the
great seal Of the State to be affixed.
Done At Topeka, this third day Of No
vember, A. ID. 1871, of the Indepen-
dence Of the United States the ninty-
sixth, and the eleventh year Of the
State. JAMES N. HARVEY.
BY the Governor:
W. II. SNALLwoop, Secretary of State.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-09

Contrary to general expectations the
great Democratic state of New York has
gone Republican, At . number approx
mating 5000. At nearly every point
in the state there is IN increased Repub-
+lican vote. The city il Tammany, but
with . significant decrease. w. n.
Tweed is tho only Tammany candidate
elected to the Senate from the city. His
majority is 1884, which is . loss of
10000. The Times says: 1--WE have
gained greater victory than We dared
to hope for. Once more We can be
proud OF our city and state and rest in
perfect security that the long reign Of
rsscals and outlaws is over" The World
Oemocratic) says: 1--WE have lost
the Legislature and the Republicans will
not fall short of two-thirds vote in
either house." The Star (Tweed's pa
POI says: "There is no good in binding
the facts-Tammany's ticket is over
whelmingly defeated" Ono estimate
puts the Senate at-Republicans "a,
Democrats 6, Reform Democrats 2; As
neutrality-suspicious. 80, Democrats 80,
Reform Democrats 5.
The election is said to BE- the fairest
held IN New York City for many years.
The people were aroused and determined
that they would break up the nest of
rascals and thieves. Some attempts
in some Of the wards were made at re-
peating, but the perpetrators we're
promptly arrested when found out.
In this result there is moral lesson,
and it is this: The people will not sane
ton corruption, no matter If their politi-
cal friends or foes are the guilty ones.
1t matters little who are the aggressors
the sacred trusts of the people are
paramount to all other issues. This is
the first victory in the state to the Re-
publicans in five years, and is due almos,
wholly to the ferreting out Of abuses Of
office.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-09
STATE NEWS.
The "narrow guage"

The "narrow guage" movement has
carried in Clay county.
Louis Coffee killed man named Ed
Porter, at Fort Scott on Thursday nigh,
last. Both were colored men. A NO.
man was the cause. ...-
The Parsons Sun states positively that
the machine shops of the N. X. & T. r
r. are to be built at Parsons, and tina,
the work has already begun.
1t is currently reported that George
Noble will resign his position As assist.
ant superintendent of the Kansas Pacific
railway, to accept the general superin.
tendency of tho Kansas Central railroad,
with headquarters ut Leavsnworth.
The Wamego Dispatch says four wag.
ons, loaded with Pottawatomie Indians,
passed through Wamego, last Wednes:
day, for their reservation on the Cana.
dian river. The Dispatch has heard of u
large number OF families who will leave
soon for the same locality.
The Fort Scott Monitor saws that Mr..
Charles Burgess, q blacksmith, OF Fort
Scott, while returning from q hunt, was
accidentally shot by a fellow sportsman.
A full charge of shot entered Mr.. Bur.
CESS breast. There is little hope Of his
recovery.
Mr.. John /. Tallman, of the Washing.
ton Republican, has severed his connec.
ton with that paper, and is succeeded by
Mr.. W. P. Day. The Republican owes II
present usefulness to Mr.. Tallman, who
originally started it.
Tho Arkansas City Tfareler says that
buffalo on the plains are dying of at a
rapid rate, in consequence of . disease
which has broken out among them.
Tho symptoms manifested by the buffalo
are similar to those of domestic cattle
who have contracted tho Spanish fever.
The Burlingame Chronicle says that the
coal shaft being sunk near the depot by
Judge Schuyler, is progressing. A depth
Of about 30 feet has been reached. The
trouble has been with the water, but at
this writing the sides Of the shaft have
been puddled, and further trouble from
that source is not anticipated. Slate has
been struck, and coal will, no doubt, be
reached in few days.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-09

This is the "of.year Of politics" as
Greeley calls it, and . good year for the
Republicans, too. In the elections just
past and present the Republicans gain
at nearly every point. It is settled that
the next President will be Republican.
The Republican State ticket in Mime
sofa is elected by eight to ten thousand
majority.
The Legislature of New Jersey stands
IL Republicans and 9 Democrats in the
Senate, and 80 Republicans and q Demo
Gratis in the Assembly. Parker, Demo
crat, is elected Governor by from three
to five thousand majority.
"Ay Maryland" rs usual, is Demo
cratic.
A Richmond dispatch says Of the cleo
ton in Virginia: Returns are meagre,
but enough is known to insure large
majority in the Legislature for the Con-
servatives. Conservative gains are very
large. They carried everything in Rich
mond and Henry counties. Norfolk is
also Conservative. Petersburg is Repub-
lican by 5000 majority. Republicans
carry Lynchburg. The aggregate Con-
sentative majority will reach 10000.
Order prevailed everywhere.
Beverage, Republican candidate for
Congressman at large, is elected by co.
900 majority. Medill is elected Mayor
Of Chicago by II, $50 majority, out of a
vote of about $1,000.
Official Returns from Little Rock,
Ark, shows the election of the entire
Brooks ticket. headed by General Cater
son for Mayor, by an average majority
Of two to one. General Catterson is the
lately suspended U. S. Marshal, and rep
resented the Republican opposition to
Senator Clayton. His election is re-
gardcd rs rebuke to the President, for
the removal of Catterson and other fed
eral officers. The rejoicing among the
opponents of the State and national ad-
ministration is very great.
Wsshburn, Republican, is elected
Governor of Massachusetts, over Adams,
by $4,000 plurality, with eight towns to
hear from. The Republicans will have
q large majority in both branches of the
Legislature. BY q combination with the
Labor Reformers, the Democrats have a
slight gain in the number of Demo-
cratic members. The House will stand +:
Republicans 176, opposition Ga. The
Prohibition and Labor Reform vote has
fallen off about one halt from last year.
The vote in Massachusetts is an increase
for the Republicans.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-09

n OOOVAA0s
The signing winds, the murmuring
leaves, the flowing waters and nature al
about us echo, undcniably, "Seooped:
As we tread homeward little voices
whisper to us, Scooped!" As We pass
up the walk we discern in the faces OF
some Of our constituency, "Scooped :"
In our wakeful hours, in the silent hours
Of night, at all times and on every occa'
sion we're made aware Of one fact, that
We are " Scooped!"
We are thankful beyond measure for
tho suffrages and support of the many
voters of Saline county in the late con.
tost. We have no bitter feelings toward
those who of their own free will voted
against rs. We treasure up no violent
hatred against any one. We freely i'd
NIT that every citizen has right to vote
as he pleases.
The straight Republican ticket was
elected, with the exception of two men,
J. s. Wilcox and NJ. D. Slocum. The
former was candidate for register OF
deeds and the latter candidate for COM
missioner from the Sd district.
The campaign has been hot and prob
ably both sides are glad that it is over.
If the newly elected officers give general
satisfaction, those who opposed them
should be content. Ofcourse we would
have preferred that the Peoples ticket
should have been elected entire. The
majority have said that our wishes can
not DO carried out and we must submit.
.NeZdh
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-09

(hio promises to be the scene of &
lively Senatorial fight, this winter. II:
Legislature has . bare Republican ma
jority, and il is reported that ex-Sccre
tary Cox will receive the support of the
Democracy and that Of half . dozen Re
publican membe: 8, IN opposition to Hon
John Sherman. This event would %.
cure Mr.. Cox's election. Il will be
recollected that Mr.. Chase secured bis
seat in the Senate BY . similar coalition
of Republicans and Democrats.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-09
LpQl6LAfIYE,


In Leavenworth county, Col. Jennison
was elected to the State Senate by . large
majority. Thomas r. Fen.on (Democrat)
was elected to the house by fifty MAORI
~ over Marcus J. Parrot Republican.
The report that Mr.. Fenlon would not
run against Parrot proves to be untrue.
Mr.. PARROT was once a delegate in Con.
gress from Kansas while she was ter
ritory. Gov. Robinson aud Col. Sells
Republicans) were elected to tho Legis-
lature from Douglas county. Gov. Es-
kridge independently was elected to the
House from Lyon county by 200 major
ity over Heritage Irregular Republican,.
$. NJ. Stnckler is elected representative
in Davis county by q small majority.
G.. W. Click, Of Atchison county, and
John Martin, Of Shawnee county, both
prominent Democrats and lawyers, are
defeated in their respective counties by
large m.jorities. Col. J. C. Carpenter is
beaten for the Legislature in Nsosho
county, by DR.. Keblcs, of .hayer. Sam
Wood is beaten for the Legislature in
Chase county, by J. w. McWilliams.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-09
rae HIDDEN POWER.

Iho people OF inc NOrtn are tT1Ine0
in the principles of Republicanism. They
arc educated, selfrcliant and liberty
loving. Labor has always been respect
cd. Many Of our most prominent men
began life as poor boys, and worked
diligently for years to master tho pro-
fession through which they subsequently
attained position and influence. They
are proud of the fact that they arc self.
made men. In the South, previous to
the rebellion, the training was entirely
d: fferent Labor was degraded. There
was a privileged class of idlers- those
who were, unfortunately, the rulers.
The W rkers who produced the enor.
nous crops that brought hundreds Of
millions of gold to the South, were de-
prived Of their earnings and kept in q
state of ignorance and poverty.
They had no means to build them
selves homes. They were not encour'
aged to educate their children-in fact,
it was a violation of the statute law to
teach them, and the laborer was not only
deprived of the right to his own person,
but that of his family, also. White mon
were ashamed of labor.
In this state of society, tho ruling
class, having nothing to do but hold their
workers in slavery, became politicians
and military men. There was a constan,
menace CT slave instruction ut home
which called for watchfulness and prepa'
ration for war, and at the same time there
was growing fear of the political power
of the North and its we'll known oppo
sition to slavery.
The danger of losing their slaves, and
the necessity Of defending the "divine
institution" had demoralixed the South.
ern people, and driven out all ideas OF
Republicanism and left them prepared
for an empire founded on slavery. When
Lincola was elected, they established
their now government and drew the
sword in it, defense.
For time the military training Of the
South told in it's favor, but the Con-
fedcracy, whose corner stone rested on
slavery, finally fell before the invincible
hosts of freedom. 1t left the Southern
leaders poor. Their labor system over
thrown, their former slaves armed with
the ballot; the corner stone of their
government is gone. The visible super
structure is swept away and they have
established an invisible government; .
political organization At whose beck and
nod Ku-Klux bands, rioters, assassins
and murderers, like savage men, prey
upon the innocent and unoffending. The
DEGREES Of this organization are inexor-
able, and plenty Of followers are found
among the Southern people who have
bcen poisoned BY al sorts ef false doc
trinss, to obey their behests. But it
would have been surprising and IN inex-
cusable neglect of duty on the part Of the
government If it failed to stretch forth
its hand and crush this hidden power,
and teach these misguided young men
who are deceived by its oaths and false
show Of authority, that they must turn
from the path they are pursuing, or
meet the inevitable conssqasnce-deatA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-09

Impartial returns indicate that Judge
Garfield is elected Judge of the 9Th Ju-
diciai District BY q handsome majority.
His election is good rebuke to the
shystering Abilene convention. The
people preferred him to wear the iu-
dicial robes, and BY their votes have de-
termined that he shall do SO.