davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-05-11
MISUNDERSTANDING COUNTY.
Is.

p
le' smooth pr.ire syn s' I'M: ,s. ali
shout It, O. yer ser. ouc-hhh Cash. o''An'e y" 's
lime. -
81 ,fss , i," IA aqa cess .ad
H.: mil, 5, 2: Esee ss.s sns H.
Il :. ciion Is, Is. w: would "a =, nm. 80
rancho D per acrri cnc-fith cash. bs'snee On long
time.
100 srrc. smooth pruir. in good nei:hhcrhoof .fe
rnteen mile. southwest Of Sana. -izh, mills ,ou'n o.
IN s b. tim hs ne
~', q prr 'eFe' '"f-h g. cash. 'A'''' gu '
.iss so-lOo Ill bottom branch Of Elm Greek siefen
ath ~ The railroad twelve from BrookStiIe toe-
a .ss n~ a. II lmSl paes
NH cash. balance on long q: i;1'-
Is $40 acr-. booi ard prairie t;he nv Or Of seos
is. rs VI water and fw IN branch Of spring
Greek ayc miles south Of Brookvile. sioo'; ooe-shh
cash. ''''''f On '''@ u" 81.
iGS srr-. prsirc h.ston and water. aye mice snsih
IL Brookr:ile 9TH sw qr Of section :; TO- VI. ="
psr s're' s'ie cash. b'i-nss Gu long time
rs ss.iaere- far rolling prairie. eleven mile. .ath
east q s.n: is ',as :, on ggs 70 Il N
u:.-,oo ser--. smooth prairie. with god f3ms I'd.
joining on side Twelve mil. -ihsass Of s.,,. ,a
CHE hf IL s-ct.n 81. Is RI vi S'p~r aefe' VI"
e'''' ' 80.
go s-,s acres rolling prair- thirteen miles snasA-
Is; 2, s s,t !ss sa9;s .ad us .
one-dnh cash. balance o" 81 ii's TIM
.er, .ah e,a,i. ,Sss a., ,. :. .s1,A .; q, =.
n 4 s.etion .: living wafer % p-r ss's;
"ae-anh e.sA' b'iAn'e ." e .eas 'ime
en- .crrs S~,d~m- p,sirir and bottom. rsslse Nile
>euhvrss a saIina Eve from bavaria nod six from
RssoAyiIe On tis~ r.nsad tinx scs,cn .. u, rsu)
living w.s-r d p-r ser' "ss-afih cash. !sai.sos %
ling tsrnr
en- arr. rolling p-sir. md bsfSs 0l~s ssssA-
ue.s a sains thru frun Bsy ana Asd AZ foA beeA-
ssy. vcsH nsk. ep-l stock f1rm ~ Per o. 80
e..s h.aasee On c.s fsec:s
Gypsum Crr.k er-.ss ~~fs~~ss fss timber
.: Isr .rrr; ssso e.sh- balance a '"as TIM
93.
IN SCR. .p,.s.'d ps.r'. 81. Nib. ses:syss e -.
''+-snA '''A' ''''''' . s ss;s tn"
N bo:soo .s yrsirr, stss nii-s $1,000 q
cs1s as r.ss ,Ar.sas .Ii ar iss.r t-ss ~ y
Il .--cfisa =. u, rs-1- ps .<rs, ee~-snh e.sh.
10l.
I'D servs hsaan. o. K..s.. r,e;s> nsisv... -
.iies a q Sa,ss nhe = a q q. 81 Sc Sas 9
e q q .rs.l.sii.r. ~ si:s p.r sers s.ss; - -.
lO4.
ene - - sesck Yzrds sd 6ezag - sesn o. So -
q ssGeiss q. 9 Is. rSws. go 49, o 49, -
sasbssa e~os- ga - .es~s - 60 '.ses -
l,OO0, I
lsen. Wa9 - nnh6, = - es0e.s 49,. @
ose ycsss' ess16; Is soe-1nhe - paa0A Fen,
Dm6ennssnA. 1axs - - ass.nAs. LAeS 81
s,.I-a,nAs..as A~fas~...s.6ae
- 80 - -. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-05-11

,.e.,,,~. x,f,rx a. Ia rvrssa % say psrs,enias
scy az ~. sr.i-~d and ,hgnid a.~s!- rys-r 10 iss
ru1,~r directly ovFr fs advertise <n' Ihs drsrrp-
~, .od nuirr u srr-. 10; 81 al sss-fsl. 90 sps
- n 10 nndrrs's and Shs irsc. 10 Sef~rr.i u. Jbs
urnhrf, arc IN ind-x 20 our rss9rSs, ssi she's -
Ias0 ~, 1s kn2~ Q. . Si.3e~ the us>' sssssA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-05-11
County Directory.

Iud-c If the District Caurf-W n. CANEssso,
Senator 10Th District. II. PREscorT. q.
R-prt-. ntaiiv~ 7ath District. II. SxEAn.
t.einfv Commissioners NJ. ID. SLocCN, J. G. TER
ky and T. d. wIcKERsHAN. - $3.50
Clerk ut the District Cour-A. s. SoRToS.
Probate Judge-A. VI. BEEaE.
. County CleEk-DAvIp BEEBk.
County Treasurer SIArkRD ANKiSE-
Sheriff. W. RrssELL 74..t
Register ii D-eds-A. SuELDoS.
County Attorney 6. MonLER.
Sa:.rinfe ndent Public Ins'rucfion-A. r. COLLINS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-05-11
OTTAWA COUNTY.

- sesvs bsa11A. - - . hah eiiss eseosa y
aa..,as,s a. oa1aey sesg rAs III a - - - -
- 80 ass.A.r tis,1 sa.' o. . a.. -
OrP 80 y~ss - es ~ 80.
106-
0so,s hnss.. - ssd . ha,f Mn Ssun00 q
eson1y 80 -, e g - e ssasa utfsSvl .
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-05-11
70 sen asaassessoGsrs.

70 O60 dO008oU~N0ESBo.
Ws nvas I'll % esszr1ses;s freely vtsk ssseAs.D
ssy Uaas~rs p-sf.ssaoes ~ us~f I'D hoeOks<GD
81 sns~ys~s siii b ns>s s ~ffsjiy gsse& SSs -
ses ush y fs-asf TIM sss ~ ->ss -ssrs u
e.Ssiss ,rss~tns;<ss ss-i ~ -<~nfsnS b 1s~s.
enuss tsrns tsr isads "a - sgs<ssy vhsS
kSsd II p.v !. sasse-s vfh sse~crisss "a psses.
nuiS. aa<i. a. grsis a sss<f cesnsa.sss Vim sh0
su1s . y n.set sSs 10 ossaG ssk ~ 90 s.sDs-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-05-11
PRESIDENTIAL ABUSE.

have come across the following
srittcn By Callenda, a bitter par
n abiding 70 the measures taken
shington, when President, 10 sup
he western instruction of lI9S ::
Of .hi. l gal m~a,ur. President Washington
traighf through fic Constitution. through the
Of the I.~gi-lsfure. ael the respective dn:ies
,ce General " ,siiin cf''a went To the ireasu-
future Prr,id nj n,y 2, "a the bank. The
will mot b.. 10; worse Iaa the Other.
! It III. head Of an army for seven years AMI L
was several tim 5 b.al.'a: his fame a conquer
n the capture OF nia" hundred H-ssians!
, or reason or the public service hal been con-
" House would hayr isgun by asking the E.S-
yhy he toHk from tar Treasury eleven hundred
dollars without their leave and in contempt OF
tuition.
his oath, or u grosser personal insult upon Ia.
fatives
own account, Mr. Washington was twice q
he first denounced tn. Hing Of England, and
4 the old confederation. His fLrewell piper
variety Of mischievOus sentiments. Ar
sas only completed th-scrie Of ishominy which
Ellington hadbegun-
his age our first lesson learned Is
on for Washington. lie is looked
Is having had no. enemies, because
Impressions are cssiA V obtained by
cans from their associations and
). They have been taught this
hildhOod to manhood andit is with
that they are made to realize the
Washington was not free from the
3 of bitter opponents. and If We
history thoroughly We m,lst.be con-
b that his administration Hacked lit
the perplexities attendant upon the
distractions OF the present day
|gh the medium Of calumny and pc.
warfare. No one has forgdtteiuhe
bt attacks upon Mr.. Lincoln and his
bistration dul.ingihe war,yd there
q united feelingofapproval3f HE
red Presidents course. i1RstE AL
Is, granting to him the high iistinc.
Pf pure-minded and incorruptible
Imanship. 1t is not possible, in 6
Try like this, where party spirit run.
|,h, for u President to escape criti
censure and abuse. Every admin
lion has had its share. Criticism j.
censurc too, if descrving-abust
/. No man is too high 10 escape thu
Of envy, malice and partisan hate
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-05-11
Closing Up.

H,vng DISPOSED Of my IN market in >slins, de-
Law and hereby relucs all BIO IN credit com
for,y ard INN latr and ,"'Ilr accunfs Inr trke'
will continue in operation nj the old stand
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-05-11

l5O.
|, leo acrrs bottom. oar-half mile rum ~-s.-
sixtera mcs fFu0 Salina. four and M mr.. 49,.
coanfy s~aa. threx from Lindsay .snsr from sI oa'
City the hi Of and and ~ HI Of e III s-r;r -
g3wl. - pr sers cash
Isl.
% scres bottom Land Coal Greek two miles et.,n
coapty seat, brtwern SoscDo0 River and Salt Srssk
fourth Of mile iom the frmer (b<ng the The
ne and the ne orthe - al section - tnrSwl sspsr
l52.
50 ACRES bottom On Coal Cre~k. and half miles
from the Solomon River, eight eo northwest Of Solo
City tbeing the If Of ~ " section 49, isrsw
o. per acre cash
200.
iee bottom land twelve mil<s northwest ofSa-
lina mile she Saline River tsw Of section .,
via plenty Of stock water and range sdsceuf .:
PR sefe cash
Sc 7s,oo all objection - 'ov.:hp 10. r.aes,w
80 seres y, Of .-essoo IL
l60 acres - 9r sectioa = -
Is per acre oa1o
LINCOLN COUNTY.
264.
~ or md Hf q - = q s;sasa MIN. B.ss,f
Creek thruagh the ouuehwest corner, timber
% PET scre; eS.6 cash, balance on long time.
MCPHERSON COUNTY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-05-11
Millinery. NIillinel.y!!

Mrs r. = Lincoln has and will keep nj her resi-
ience on eth stse- door. south Of iis"n storc
/ good ard new assol,m-nt If straw and fancy mln-
~ goods Also
SEWING DoSE To ORDER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-05-11
CITY LOTS-SALINA.

All ehoer lands. we'll wyirrc,i an1 trnber~d. AMI for
sale .; similar prices sad t~rn- atoss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-05-11

have come ACROSS the following
|srirten By Callenda, bitter par
n alluding 70 the measures taken
|shington, when President, 10 sup
he western instruction of 1898:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-05-11

GO acres bottom and gently slopins Grasis On "!rs
ann. Crrek sixteen miles southeast OF saiia SAM SUM
oS solaMncn Civ: nicely painted pine house Of
fwo.r noms good well nj door fourteen ieet yep sho
.toned nm nine barn. two corTals % acres old Hand.
rnmnd brokc for hedge around the land 100 fIn trees
Se two creeks Gypsum and Stagy-) crosses tne Iand'
WIN nnr.n. water and plenty of Timber, tsect,on L..
: III r WI will make handsome homr. good gram
Tar or stock rancho there IS cxfsness range asa
cent. sI2 PER acre; q "O ma! remain t'"e' Se>s
six per cent -.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.

The FIRST session of the Forty-second
Congress adjourned on the goth inst
Ij,An disgraceiul (coarsely vulgar aud pro-
iane) personalities, and shameful crimi-
nation and recriminatioD, it has borne
of the palm. The closing scene an the
House seemed to be the elimination of
this.
The Ku Klux Bill was finally passed,
with some modification of Shermau's
amendment. The most absolute dcspos
ism, however, is involved in the power
given by it to the President. He may,
for instance, iu tho exercise of his own
will, declare the habeas corpus suspend
ed-remOve or depose the Governor.
Judges, Legislature and all the civil
officers of aoy State, put them in prison.
and bayonet at every citizens door.
Napoleon, previous to bis fall, had no
such extent of power in France. and the
conquering William of Prussia, with
unified Germany as the basis Of his
proud throne, would not dare to issue
an edict against any ofhis peoples. such
as this Act Of respo.ism authorizes
Grant to proclaim asaios. any of the
once sovereign and independent States
of this Government. We shall give the
full text of this Bill so soon as it comes
to hand.
w Of the South can but stand still.
Fortunately for US. this Legislation, SO
destructive ofthe liberties Ct the people,
begins now to bear also upon the peo-
pic Of the North. The cup Of opprcs.
sion is being held to their lips. 1t
| remains to be seen whether they Will
drink Of it, or rise in their power and
dash it down,
One thought, in conuezion with this
legislation bearing upon the South, it
would be we'll for the Radical leaders TO
keep in mind. It was advanced at
Washington, some Gays since, by one of
their own leaders. 1t but deepeps and
videus the breach aud in!snsi6cs tho feel
ing between the two races, aud hastens
the doom of the poor colOrsd man, who is
being inundated upon the altar ol
Radical lus: Of power aud plander.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26

sums Of money in the public treasury,
by which 3he interests Of the people are
subordinased to government influence
and made depeudent upon the caprice
and personal views Of the head of that
department..
aEighlh. To preventive purchase and
sale Of the public credit by the Secre-
/ tary of the Treasury, at his Own option, !,
With no other control than his inuivid-
ual and personal viii. +.
4Niueh. To bring the President aud
his Cabinet advisers under the authori-
ty Of law, making them obedlent to its
provisions and, alike with others, subject
to its penalties.
"Tenth. To restore to the Southern
States and people peace, prosperity and
couseut,nent, which can only be accom-
plished by a cessation of vindicsive
legislation and military interference,
and recognition of their equal rights,
including self.governmsnt and political
| equality With the other States and peo-
pies of the Union.
eleventh. To revive american CON-
merce.
"Tuclfth. To restore American credit
"Thirteenth. To reinaugurate Amer
icau Republican simplicity in the ad-
ministration of public affairs, aud
Fourteenth. To aid BY all proper
legal end constitutional authority, in the
full development Of the agricultural
mineral and commercial resources Of the
country"
To such platform as this, there ca'
be no objcction-even in South Carroll.
ma, aud the points are sufficiently broad
and National to appeal alike to the
honest, patriotic people of every State
Sectional questions are entirely ignored
With platform like this, and prudeuce
in the South: Radicalism will surely
meet its death in the next Presidentia
struggle. =
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26

The occupants, and the skill and judg-
mens of the contractors who have
(receptiy3 fitted them up.
With the exception Of the great house
of Geo. W. Williams l. Co., Who still
occupy their original stand at the car-
uer Of Hsyne and Church Streets,
(thoush greatly enlarged aud improved)
the Wholesale Grocers congregate on
: Basr Bay apd Vendue Range.
IL Is impossible to give even the
names efaal these houses, bat; 1 was
much struck by the rapid progress
made BY new firm, SteFens, Werner &
Ducker. These gentlemen occupy the
old stand of Bo!lman Brothers, corner
East Bay aud Fendue Range, and carry
on an extensive city and country trade.
Mr.. S.cfFeus visited Sumter in March,
and has no doubt made some good cus1
TONERS.
The Charleston Jobbers do not adver-
sise sufficiently. Business is now so
much cut up BY competition, that the
most desirable stocks of merchandise
require to be brought continually
before the public through the neNspa-
pers. A well woaded advertisement
will pay for. itself a hundred times ever.
This is the experience ofthe most sue
cessfrl men in America, and our
Charleston friends would do we'll to
profit by their example.
Before closing this letter, I would
remind our planters and merchants, that
Charleston is now a riueh better mark
ct for their cotton than New York. The
prices in both cities are about the same,
for the same class of cotton, while the
expense attending its transportation and
sale IS fully one cent per pound an
}aoor Of Charleston. Many familiar
names will greet US in this line Of busi>
ness ako, among them the highly
esteemed firms Of Jas. r. Priogle l. Son,
Geo. Il. Walter 4 Co., Pelzer, Rogers
& Co., and many others of equal staad-
ing. A MERCHANT.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26
> COM N ERCIAL.
sUMTER MARKET, APRIL eo.

SUMTER MARKET, APRIL 20.
>%><NO>-<-~S~O~O-~ -~A>~~~L ~L~~~)N~~>N~~~sN~<
Cotton still rnles dull, With . further decline.
Sales past week have ruled from 9 TO IL! ac-
coriing 10 gtaSe. Sales 90 bales, market closes
dnli.
BAcoy-sidss, lss@ls; Shoulders. ii@i2i
Hams. IS.
LARD-2o026e-
FLoUR--Per Dbl. 47@el2.
coEFEE--LaGna1rs, se@ee; Java. 4o@oo;
Rio, 2G@25.
sALT-$a5o.
sUGAR-Btovn, 1as@l4; c., ls@ls; A, II
600 Crushed, l7@Ie.
BAGGIN9-25937l.
IRON -TIES-s@I6.
hOPE-i0@lh
BATGsyILLB sHIRTIges-Psr bale Sic
YARN BIZ THE BALB-2i,4ee. Per banch
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26

ed aud Che general interests Of che State
we're neglected, besides certain other
signs more personal in their character,
induced those vho were not connected
with the Legislature to believe that im-
proper Influences had been Brought to
bear in order to effect these objets.-
Whether it is true or not, J have had
no means of knowing:
@. Were not the expenses uPrecessa
rily large
: The Governor. >tEndonb.eAy; but 1
had no means Of limiting them. A
large number Of the attaches received
paw for services that might have been
dispensed with, while the length ofthe
session, unnecessarily prolonged, again
Increased the expenses. / have no meaus
of knowing. and, up to this time, have
not been able to ascertain ho" many
employees there were, in aid around
the capital. or what were their duties
wANTED-eooD MEN.
@. One more question, and I am
done. In selecting officials, do 3ou feel
yourself confined exclusively to those
who are in open afdliation With the
Republican party ?
The Governor. I hav, never done
so hitherto. nor do l expect to be gov
erued by the ordinary rules adopted by
other administrations. Were l to
attempt to.apply the rule strictly l
should fail in many Instances in secur-
ing tho best men for the positions. |
can only refer you to my last inaugural
address, in which Iproposed to consult
the fitness aud qualification ola man,
rather than the claims Of a mere politi-
clan.
coXeLcsIoN.
In closing this somewhat remarkable
interview with his Excellency-so i'm
portant because it is the FIRST expression
of official opinion that has been heard IN
the present crisis-it may add to the
interes. Of the statements made, to re-
mark that the Governor seemed to meet
each question frankly and squarely, and
spoke with an earpc.tncss which beto.-
kcncd conviction. The colloquy on both
sides was the inspiration Of the moment
and in all respects the foregoing is a
faithful transcript Of free conversation.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26
Bear In Mind.

Bear In Mind.
When disease has undermined the health, and
the physical system has become prostrated, q
,,mulsnt that will not only strengthen, but re-
move the cause, should be Immediately resorted
to. Mental distress is also fruitful source Of
the breaking down Of tho constitution, and the
ravages Of this enemy to health are truly alarm
ing. For all such naladies Hostettcrs Stomach
Bi,teis have been found unsurpassed. By acting
directly upon the digestive organs, they remove
the heavy, disagreeabls feeling after eating, so
often completed Of By persons of delicate tenn
retamen:. A, coon as digestion is restored, the
patient snds his streagth increasing and his
general health improved.
Thousands Of persons certify that Il may be re-
lied on in ell cases of weakness or nervous de-
billy Attendant npon sedeutary habits. The
geusrality of Bittsrs are 80 disagresable to the
tas,e that they arc Objectionable to weak siom-
ach. This is not the case with Hostettcr's Bit
tors, which will be found mild and extremely
pleasant. Ralssmic plants, barks and roots con-
tribpte their restorative juices to render it so"th
ing ,nd strengthening. Its basis is the only pure
stimslsnt which has ever been produced. contain
ing no frsii oil, any other dcleterious element
The most careful and skillful chemists have an
alyzei the Bitters. aad pronounce them harmless
This i. scientific testimony; bat the testimony
os the hundreds of thousands who have expert
encej tho prevcniire and curative effects Of the
GREAT vZGErAD1E TONIC and ALTgRAT!vE of
modern times is still more conclusive. In Fever
and Ague, Dyspepsia, Bi'iousncss, Nervous
Complaints, Chronic Comp paints and general de-
b::y 1t is as nearly infalble as anything in this
fnllihIn unrih can he
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26

'soushefn States, because il Is, thus that
they sect 10 divert the attention Of the
country trom the corruption and ex-
srsvasance 10 their administration Of
public affairs, aud iha dangerous aud
profiigate Attempt they are making
towards the creation ofa centralized
military governments.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26
OBlTU AIRY.

DIED, near Spring Hill, Sumter County, S.
c., on the I 4,h Of April, 1871, Mr.. JOHN MOB
ERSoN, aged rorty-.eveu years and one mouth.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26
THE WATCHMAN
----------.------ -
APRIL 20.
----------------- - -.
4. A. GILBERT -eDii uh
THE PLarFoRn OF THE DENoC
RACY.


We have, from time to time, indica-
ted what in our opinion should be, and
most likely would be, the platform upon
which the Democracy would go into the
uext Presidential struggle.
We have expressed what seemed the
clear view, that any attempt to go
directly back on what is known as
the Reconstruction Acts, aud the recent
Article. ameudatory Of the Constitution, /,
and re open the fight on the question Of
negro suffrage (,he position from which
We were so signally defeated in the last
electiOn) would be injudicious to an
| extent almost whi,h seemed TO court
defeat. We did not think and could
| not think, that the Democratic leaders
could or would make auy such blunder.
We believed rather, aud SO expressed
it, 10 these columns, that The great
National Democratic party of the ccun-
try, leaving those questions quietly
alone, would seize bold Of the great
vital, living issues Of the day, which
| have sprung and arc spriusiug out OF
the usurpations, oppression and profisa-
cy of the dominant party, iu connection
with the Tariff, Taxation, and Civil
service-questious which touch the
great popular heart aud interest all over
the country-and upon these go before
the people.
That this will be the course we now
have no doubt. The Radical leaders,
knowing their vantage ground, aud in
what their available political capital
consists, will endeavor to iguorc these
questions, and to srethe Northern heart
again to victory from the old enthusi-
asm-esnuected With the war, "Soulh-
ern $50 called) Ouirages, " ''rebeliion,"
&c. OF this they bave recently given
| the clearest Indications. Their whole
purpose will be to make the struggle
on these identical questions, connected
] With recon.truetion and suffrage, (Which
some at the South seem anxious to raise
again, knowing that inshe agitation ol
them, if We plant ourselves against them
are to be found the elements cf theil
success ip retaining tue covers Of the
goyernmentin their banda.
Bd. fhe Democracy, ae4ope and be-
|lieve, will take time by the foreloek, and
mark ont the ground upos which they
intend to fight, in advance, and at az
carly period actually commence th'
ae,ida, ais cider to draH. the Radi
| eaf Ere (if they have any to deliver,
ppon The position taken by them.
With this view, no doabs, vesee 4
stated that the Democracy uill, at 4I
early days pabliah resolutions declaring
i that i. deyelses upon Cougsess:
81 ..,aR;,S. <To yrf,fide for the imme
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-04-26
ADDREss oP THE DEyfocRATlC
CONGRESsMRN T0TlaE PEOPLE.

The Democratic members Of Congress,
Just previous to the adjournment, Issued
and Address to the people Of the Uoited
States. Fourteen Senators aud DiDetys
Eve Representatives appended their
signatures. We regret that our space
does not permit US to give it entire. iu
our present issue, We will do 50 in our
next.
Itisa calm, manly and poiuted i'm
peachmens Of the Radical Party before
the great Court of The American paople.
Tba. portion Of it which refers more
especially to. the. -psopls Of the South,
We give bsloz. l. contains good advice,
by which We trust our people will profit,
aEvery.hiag aEat malicious Ingenuity
could susgss, has been dsne tOyirritaie
the people Of The middle and -soushefn
States by gross aud exaggerated -ebssses
Of disorderend vislehce, ahch bad their
ofiria in The mischisFoas minds ea po-
Eiitieal wa1sgsrs. jas7ahs .sSehAie: and
House Of Represeatasiy q, aad 70 which
ue reeye. a.iay the, ,Exeo4tise hai
eiytn Sis al, nud thaa Eeipsd 10 iaas-
easositae popaias ieeiiaa. 4 In allshis
courss Of hostile Legislation kdtsh
Isescnttnens 90 word Sof soatsijsl ieg;, s.6i
kind. encouragement. or :Eassf6nl isiisN.
tship, has eYS beeb sp6t 3Ef NE Essi'
lsdeTs osby G6dgSfisiSss % ne 't pap u shs
t.southsru States. 1hes hsse heea I'd
ldresscd cht ls ths lasggSee napee
s.SspsiSs. sfassts sats 81
feiisn eitiaes is 81 he H6ina
| 70 spass d atfGss t nai1t peace sra
stass t. cate { zts q
ase 5;tiigs q. 5 ki6a tals
Efi6arsa0ag % flsos ss e1o6t
LnxeS si ~
Etfe:f fie],ts 6f sf dftiis Ic1piS
- 3h1 g
M Az s:liend &
4 ssEaestly beg q yeI
s.le pEessa 6stsmps 90 L
/ szi psrtisans to stir up strife ia the id
Tor renew the issdes of var, or 70 obstfsc|
i4ae seEasn efpeace and psosp 50