davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-25
COUNT RYHOMES
Conntrn Real Cstnte for Sale.


1 VALUABLE MINERAL SPRING and lIO-
~ TEL PROPERTY for SALE the waters are une9rs sa rem;
ely wide Of diseases Lac are admirably adapted
for frelss5 Eeslt institution C. H. OLIVER Beesman.st
TOR SALE, on easy terms--A No FARM,
located Saline County Mo, miles from Wsvery and twelve
Brownsville Wa,erlv shipping point the Missouri River
and Brownsville railroad will operation this Fall Ia
fertility convenience health sui scenery this place Is
passed. The buildings plain the fencing good the fut choice and
abundant ilcod most Of which uSatoni
several springs fail Il adapted the growth Of all Kinds
grass and hemp and would make most excellent stook ana
Should three persons Wish 10 buy in the zane local
It's be divided axe three good fsrns Price $50
suit the purchaser wish
being clergyman have for farm and fad the
hndrance minister work Those wishing 70 buy can
NOR SALE-One of the finest RESIDENCES
beautiful City Monroe Mich with land located
the hghs, ground In Hd overlooking the city hourng Vine
bearing which will pr0drce this OO raj
Ions Of wine good orchard Of grated fruit apples peas peaches
pUms cherries abundance Of ali nis OF snail fruits The grounds
auy arranged planted with shrubbery hedges sDd forest shade
house. and convenient together VITA the outbhngs
all IN perfect order Monroe unsurpassed BY any city the West
he sold low price, and desiring beautiful, q1et
and to make paying Investment this Is opportunity For
apply persons y letter to NOhls PERKINS
Co, Real Estate Agents, Detroit, Mich
EOR SAIE-A fine RESIDENCE, SO acres,
splendid fruit thriving village. Price $500. G. A STARK
WEATHER Wayrart, Pa
EREENWICH and Riverside FARMS, Coun-
NJ Seats and Village RESIDENCES for SALE several with shore
fronts Address W. ATWATER, Riverside Station Grcenslch Conn
SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS at WestpOrt,
~ Conn SOLD at auction at the Exchange Sseocm No Ill
Bro ipay KegYok THURSDAY, July 1871 u O'clock.
SPLENDID PARCELS Of 70 acres pcres snd
the new bridge Saustuek Bay with
beautiful the desirable sites for gentle
United States Maps and Photographic views at
rooms n Cedast OF A. j. BLEiCKER SONS Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-25
ARl'hIi ~ WonsaeId and others were lndlcte

Jobn l. Mansfield and others were sert, n Dis.
In the United nos for combining TO dera9d the First
- IT'S books pan to show discount IN . sSIa ALSO
Of note e fsgqT q note O for $500 in Of q
T sSRs some tine to ome se to the
meSt Mansfield and the Odhsl and the bench
warrant FOR e were sent from RsdnSis his
rant tS ~ rsmova from Judge BaehOrd who ade eS
him 10 bail in $500 to appear for ua ~ ~ Illinois,
Sitc Crcuit Court for the Southern Dsct VI a. ,ha
sg thorSSt tHat those implicated with Mapsneiu ~ INC
sneeea Transaction will soon be in custody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-25
cOUTH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND

~ The only double track Railroad on Long I'lssG
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing MONDAY May Is 1871 from Roosevelt AND
400. M Mail for Ps,ehosse connecting at Bsbyioa
ind. aid Psbosue BY stsge for behePon anu
Fire Place.
900 a m, Rocksway Excursion.
1000 H. Accommodates for Babylon NIL. r.. NJ.
a90 n NJ EIprYs Pshosue, connection bsoyoa ~
Ind and from Psichogoe BY stage for Bsi'Po" ana fe
Place.
t3op m Paehogue Accommodation.
$685. Bsbyca Accommodations
Co M, hefnr Aesom
Ths No and 10 a. m $3.50 $50 and 60 Trains 'oans"
vale, stresn Or Hsmps.~sd AID Reei,.y $4,000,
IA, further particulars tine tsbs
sILs uas VIII ssupspes psspss ~ o. WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-25
THE7 COURTS.
EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES BEFORE n
anN TRIAL

~,,,, EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES pii
I'LL TRIAL
Judge Cardozo, in decision renGea so%o time
- sustaining one made by Judge Mcneil so,~ stat
sSo tonsrues as follows, clause in tho ,,pes. before
80, 80. concerning the examination Of "i'N'''
trial . .,,,,J and a stsy o. Presseeo.
Application made to ne for wit o. aS BY Jude Mcneil
, crdns IN he Superior Coart or On Of Revised
~ ,ss mir Article w. Chapter a. s,,yit on wle fsleo
r. 5 urged sear the orei thsi zoe .Sood be examined before
Do, rea,. wy the Pptsn, e Sssps the
sssyon Of he testimony L,y The witness nste i, ~,
sry 4, he pccaeb Of tse tT or where TIE sen
ss 40 I S VII Article IF ns lu Article There css Be no
.Sc0Ss nd The present. a h.
s ,s al aee.nt 81 he cdSeT TIE trial Of ne &C
ssles vb goest0 ls can review ruhpg regularly VI
aantian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-25
fegal Notlees.

" Y. SUPREME COURT, Kings County
FREDERICK J. EODiSE Plaintiff against JOHN T. HAkhis
Defeudnt-o defendant above naEe1 You hereby 9nehee
spd oured answer complaint this action which VIII e mel
The 0fce Of he the County Of KINGS at the Kings County
Court House. the City Of Brooklyn 10 sd Couay OF kpgs IN s
STATE copy Of answer 10 the d com
plant on the Subscriber his o at No 10 Courts lod nqnor
ipg THE anio2 BaBg the OF Court aud Jcraeoa
seets said City Of BOoka within twenty days aneI ne e
Wee s Of the day Of such seTsice nd
Won fa Ia answer complaint within the time aforesaid the
lpd in b seon will Judgment against for the sym oil
& hnndd aud forty the seventh day
one tboassnd hundred sni yentye besides he ees Of this
action Dated, Brooklyn, June seTenth, l8!l - . ,
s' H. C. NJ INGRAHAM. Plaintiffs Attorney.
(Ncs No. ~ Csurt Street. BROOKLYN.
The compliant he,ea this Ia, aei the Once Of the CLERK Of Tue
County Of kiags DATED. June 10. 1871. - - -
'" H. c. NJ. EGRAHAh. Pnntfs Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-25
Anrtion Sales Of Real gstatf.

o II. PrKRsox, Auc,oneer. ~
by A. ID. MELLlCK, jr., a. BRO, Auction
- ssn and Dsah KsyJe.y Real L.ae No IT, 81:
Of valuable WHARF PROPERTY at EeSsrs n j. hs ytspery
we'll located for buSess purposes heag ~ the oot of hsef
end adjoining property Co.. sad TIE assa Chem
teal Wsts with bukhed Of 3 n the Pasc RIVER haTihs
deyth a az high tide Of sene IAN -,
TERMS LIBERAL; 20 cent cash day 81 sale " pr een'in
cash equal payments ant moshs With interest," And Vie BAL
bend and mortgage with interest,"
For maps and full particulars apply to ,,
6 st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-25
NETWORK CENTRAL AND. HUDSON

L
8s M, Chicago aud Montreal Express
IN, Saratoga Special EIpresA - -. n..-s.u,oo~
1889 Special Chicago Express ia" usln' WIN D"""s'
ear 10 Buffalo and Niagara Pals
II m. Northern aud Western Express
3:l5 m. Saratoga Special Express G, ,h.r,
Montreal Express Sleeping cars rom
n M First Pacific Express With sieepingears for "ae0NH
TIe' g PSSe FTsres with sepingess for Rochester
Bnasio NIAGARA Falls; Chicago via both L. ana ~ "
rosas for st. Louis, via Toledo, anu Louis'He VIA
train will leave Sundays at p m . -, e,...i.u...
III D. m Utica ami Troy Express with thrensh esepnse
IIui.on Special au
ia. m aud 5 D. ~ PouyhkeePie trains ,r A.,
9;t5 m I2;3) Ais. and G;l5 p H. feehth UA"~
$3.50 and Sing Sing trslns ,s tn s,o aud n ~
$50 7;i9 s;O5 and 10 1889 go '''o' o''O 'Hu NV '
YOnkers traina -. -. - vonl.. so.r.l-s +, mn
rousaAee'e Sp e. m KEYbRICK General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-25

TRAINS LEAVE SRw.YoR6
Per Newaven std BRIDGEPORT (EI llJo m lEis tELb
III ~ 3;i5 $50. 80 aud (Er.l p ID. - ,oo
n" fSt scaS korSsi JE1 nj a EIl, ELl 2
For DsIep = O. ii5O a. m Sf5 4:9o, $50 tni $3.50 ar
Far stamford 8Ur) 1880 IBIS (BLl 2l5, (Er 5's
49, tETI as Sa $50, fl5 (EIl p m a,s AS
Fer Greenwich intermediate Stations T. y ii" IN $40 $50
5rv Ma, Train leaves Twenty seven,hst New York at m for
Boston VIA both Springfield Line ali shore Lns:
For Boston via Springfield, a. M and . p u.
Por Bo,toa via Shore Line, l2:l5 aud p. 10.
For Hartford and Spin field, m. H5 3, and NJ
For Newport r. L. (Rr) and l2l5 (Nl connecting WIN
across Bay WEXFORD arriving IN s' haa ass
hours u.u.,..i 4
Tor iI.rtoni Providence and FhIi Railroad l2l5
For Railway at 10 Norwich and fronaei'e 'i'
g. 70 Eev.Loaioa AMI Sorwici, ?. m .v.,
Por New Haven AMI Mort Railroad ga M p m 10 No'o
smptol aud WILLIAMSBURG. ~ ,,, ,.,-r,., q
For Ioutatonc Railroad, A. m. and p. IN. w..
Nsugauck RaToai a., and w IN. 70 Ns'e'O"J
For Dsnbnry Noralk Railroad zil5 and 1913 ID
Per New Canaan Railroad m, 1915, 40 and 800 p IN,
Comnoieus Seeplg Cars attached TO r Tran anu
ds Ma Train either Line DrsSngOem Car attached 70 ne
Passengers procure tickets point reached over h roa
the Depo OF the SewHyen X r. twenSetenn
., and Fourhare the 0fcss Of the hewfok lrsnN 20
odd, E,press) Broadway AMI No Cous Drooni sn
by table have the baggage ead 9 sc
from residence 10 des,ina o. 9AhbS H. nv =, S-p.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-25

NEW JERSEY RAILROAD-FROMF FOOT OF
lNDESBRoSsBssT andfro foot Of ITS &
OF Hour commenciuS MAY 49, lS-For WEsI
At a0 and s:31 M 1880 400 So GO r. '92o NJ y night
Jor Pin lad.lnh, via and For BALTIMORE and
W. sgSG1SJS and TIE WEST Baltimore $3.50 1880 and
e,sJs DIN For THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST $3.50 a. m
e1D. m s,e attached the $50 train daily
AID run through Lnchbag rthou: change For the WEST wa
Ppnsrans Rsroad-s0 and - Silver Palace esss are
attached antrim through from Nevfork 70 PisurEa
without hsnge Silver Palace cars are ned 70 ne
N "a J,i snl rn through Pittsburgh Cincinnati Louisville 81
fo and Chicago without change Tickets Tor sale at loot OF Desos
80, fc,l of CSul ans' aud ga Broadway (sDaly)
~ RANKIN. Gen. Pass Agt =. W. JAChSON. Zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-25

,1,,,,, ITNIOy APPLE-PARER is q mach;Ss
ITlE UNlU and is 90 constructed tast tie L ssT3s half
Il tmpI ~, sud a?nle go.rs wkys-
throws the s ,,r,ei Ss With each other dispensing Va
The &C. ,sg, which aiways been Liable work oose
he rei 70 Co, n che bart and 5'sNej appe~
R,tail prices Of FACTORY. -,
s st.hI PiI.ri.sre and other dealers.
so" a. II. wHITrRAoRB
hsssias,sep. WIsssa. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-25
90 farmers an0 Others.

A PPLE PAIRING, Corning, aud sLiJ ~.
n MACHINE-Fiye ofthe ersnk TO pare eofe' AN
apple all al once ..ok evenly, and
valuable dried apple because GU s ske-
large smoun VI sppe overland wo thsa yaca ,Icp
snarug and because there waste on tas es'e ~"
hand fIJorsee Oresy.
Mos, e1es lent Rural SeS, attained
In nothing has there been such asOh"s
Rock.lslapd Argus . ..,,..p.,rs Of account
=" Have had oee for u yesrs An Appis,.f,. Ms
49,, On A. Bancroft, NocetI
An inyeuiioD the 6rst r.nf; u'osA aon,e Ga
Save pe,'ee. sats Retail price soory' ~ Patents
tended for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-25
NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
- ' ROAD.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING MAY &, 1871.
Passenger Station NevYok Of Twenty iventhst and
Touhsye. Entrance on Twenty seyeatAst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-25
felp Wanico.

A GIVE and intelligent AGENTS wanted to
"A travel SPLENDID inducements None but to, able 70 furnish s
most epscy AID integrity need 1p
hne. DEMOREsT, So Bro1dNay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-22
rns South Carolina Kailrond-Good
News from England.


We are authorized to say that W. j.
Naaratb. Esq, the President OF the South
Carolina Railroad Company,shas completed
in London, the exchange OF the new Frs
Mortgage, BOMBS Of the Company, Tor thf
overdue Sterling bonds, endorsed by thu
State. MreMagrath sailed FROM iLiyerpoo
for New York, in the Java, on Saturday last
and brings with him the old Sterling bonds
which we're held in England.
This news. will be received with satlslac,
ton by the friends Of the South Carollua
Railroad Company. The bonded debt o.
the road is now in manageable shape, and
while the bondholders have better invest
ment in the amply secured First Mortgage
bonds, the Company is the gamer in being
relieved from the contingent danger OF leg
isIative interference or State supervision.
This fact should enhance the market price,
as it unquestionably does the real value, o.
the stock of the Company.
The negotiation with the English ster.
ling bondbolders. was both delicate and
difficult. That President Magrath should
have closed the transaction so thoroughly,
and so quickly, is another justification oI
the confidence reposed in him, for so many
wears, by the stockholders OF his road.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-22

@-MEDICAL MISTAKES-1T TOOK
the faculty about thousand years to discover
that the best way to cure disease was not to rend
er the patient too weak to contend with 1t. With
In the last twenty years, however, the whole
system Of medical practice has been changed
for the better. In diseases or complaints caused
by excessive heat for instance, the doctors no
longer recommend the reduction OF the ilValid's
strength by prostrating medicines. The vast sue
cess which kas attended the use OF HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BIITERS as remedy for debility has
given even the most prejudiced members OF the
old school an insight irto the only true and ra.
tlonal theory Of cure. Cantharides, calomel, and
overpowerlng doses Of opium are now among the
obsolete nostrums OF another age. The lancet,
once as much the legitimate weapon OF the physl-
clan as the sword is OF the soldier, Is seldom
drawn from Its case. The principle Of life Is no
longer drained from the iVeins by the quart and
water.gruel for the strengthless invalid has
ceased to be considered an appropriate diet
YIgor is the motto Of the rational members OF the
profession, and they understand at last the value
OF q sterling vegetable tonic SO also with the
people at large; and without consulting medical
men at all, they have adopted the Bltters as q
household remedy, thereby economizing both cash
and health.
Note the fact that HoSTETTER'S STOMACH
BlTTERS is sold In bottles only-never IN bulk
and that the abortions sprlnging up in various
parts OF the country, and sometimes offered as
substitutes for the great national specific, are all
utterly worthless. augle-stuthsD&c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-22

the superintendent, was inclined to be tacl-
tnrn. and listened reHectively to the conversar
tion of the others, putting In an occasional grin
BY way of comment. He was shabbiy dressed,
and expended all his energies, apparently, on
whiting pine stick which he carried under
his left arm. The negro engineer, Robinson,
Wa the most agitated of the party He slid
along in shame-faced manner, anu SUNK into
the darkest corner as soon as the coroner's
ONCE was reached. Here an Intellectual effort
was made to procure bail, and the queer trio
were marched or to the Tombs. where they
entered with wo-begone countenances-hoo,
inson gloomily, Vanderbilt tremoingiy, ana
Braisted still whiting his stick. Three hours
elapsed, and then the prisoners found bail ana
liberty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-22
"Syndicates."

Wall street rejoices in new nomenclature.
Pools and cliques and rings are to be known
no more, and combinations and commuues
are things of the past. "syndlcates" have
sprung from their ashes, and now We have the
Erie Syndicate, the Reading Syndicate, the
Panama, Western Union,- Pacific Mail, DC,
syndicates. There is something ponderous
and respectable about a Syndicate. The very
sound of the name repudiates any suspicion OF
aught but the most high-toned integrity. Can
a sslame duck" ever be Syndic Can a
.ssoueeze" OF the ''shorts" ever form part of
the dlgnifel operations Of Syndicate? Un-
less words have lost their meaning, such a
name is aguarantee against anything Of the
kind.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-22
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

THE DAILY NEWS, BY mail one year, $s' SIX
mar ri. 81; three months 81 50. Served IN Iue
c,ty b.. E1earRRN CENTS week, payable TO tue ea''
rlers, or So year, paid IN advance at the once.
TRtwgEKLY NEWS. published on Iuesuays'
T,ursdays and Saturdays, one year 81 sA
N ,nths So. c,~ oo,,os
TIE WBKKLY NEWS, one year 81 Ola sop'e7
10. Ten copies, to one address. sIo.
s-,.cn,rr,oss in al, cases payable in advance,
ond mn nsner conunuea after the expiration OF
the time paid fer. n
c,sg RATES FOR RADvERT1sEXENTs IN TIE DAHL
Nsws.-First insertion II cents line; subsequent
insertions cents line. Special Notices II cents
line. Business Notices 10y count) 10 cents line.
Marriage and Funeral Notices 81 eacn. Meet
tugs 7s cents. each. Cuts and Eectrotype AdVer-
tisements win be inserted on the Fourth Page
only. .....,. ...r.,-.
NOTICES Of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found'
E, B,arding, &C., not exceeding 20 words q cents
each insertion; over 90, and not exceeding 'o
words. 40 cents each insertion; over 30, ana not
exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each insertion.
These rates are NET, and must invariably De
paid in advance.
norrp act ADVERTISEMENTS, to run TWO weeks
n. longer. for each line OF solid nonparel: Z
weeks 60 cents; month 81; months - .0'
months AZ SO: emonths 81; IL months 81. Larger
advertisements in exact proportion.
TRANSIENT ApvERr;sRNENTs will be puonsned
in THE TRI.WEsKLY. NEWS at the same rates
az In TIE DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements
At oneha.f the rates for TEE DAILY NEWS.
ApyRpTsRXEHTs IN The WEEKLY NEWS, per
Nne OF solid nonpareil, inaerton Is cents;
month so cents; 3 months 81; 6 months 81 IS; IL
months So.
Rxa1rTANcEs should be made by Postomce
Money Order or by Express. II this cannot De
done, protection against losses by mai may oe
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
able to the order OF the propretors OF TIE NEWS,
or by sending the money IN registered letter.
Address RIORDAN, DAWSON CO.,
10. l4e East Bag, Charleston, sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-22
Gloomy Crop Accounts.

Very gloomy crop reports reach Charles
ton from the whole South, and itWonld seem
that the sections Of country which escaped
the foods and high winds, OF Friday and
Saturday, are suffering severely y from the
long continuing drought, -.
Above Columbia, in this State, the rains
we're. light, i; Corn has been terribly injured,
and a half crop CT cotton is the best that
can be expected Similar accounts are given
by gentlemen who have recently passed
through the Georgia cotton region. The
staple there is said to be parched up by the
| dry heat. 49,. -
Upon the crop Of long cotton the effect Of
the gales is extremely disastrous. A plan
itation on Johns Island, which had the finest
cotton in the neishborhood, was entirely
submerged on Sunday. This crop is lost.
Nor are the accounts from Edisto more en-,
couraging.. The crop was the finest since
the war, and equal to any Of the crops be-
fore the war, but, according to the estimate
| of one Of the most intelligent planters on
the island, the gale mas reduced the crop by
one-third.
There is natural disposition in the South
to- take gloomy view of the crop prospect
because the last-t months have nipped so
many budding hopes. and because the
Northern operators are 80 universally SAN
guine. But, making every allowance for a
tendency to look on the dark side, we are
confident that, under the most favorable Cir
cumstances, the cotton crop Of this State
will be one.third less than that of last year.
And we doubt that any other Southern State
will do much better.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-22
Bayonets at the Polls /:


The Radical press throughout the land
protest that there is no danger to the citi-
zen in posting United States troops at every
polling precinct in the Union. They treat
the arguments OF Democratic statesmen and
journalists as 'stwaddle and buncombe, and
are positive that Blue Goats and Bayonets
are rather favorable than otherwise to an
untranmelled exercise OF the right sof the
suffrage. Against the experience o. genera
tions, the Radical writers and declaimers
cite an isolated fact. Because the United
States soldiers who were stationed at the
polls in Charleston on August 2 did secure a
free election to all classes, the Radicals are
satisfied that bayonets will never be used for
securing party triumph.
The civil authorities OF Charleston are
Radicals OF the strictest and most unscrupu-
lous sect. Mayor Pillsbury was a candidate
for reelection Sheriff Mackey regarded o
defeat in Charleston as likely to endanger
Radical supremacy in the State. The Chief
of Police, Radical for the nonce, knew that
only the election OF the Radical ticket could
save him from official decapitation, or some
thing worse. 1t could not be expected,
therefore, that these worthless would inter-
iere on behalf OF the free American citizens
whom their negro bullies abused and beat
ANY demonstration on the part OF the whites
would have been deemed here, and in Wash
ington, a 4new rebellion" The only course
was to call upon the Federal soldiers, and
Mayor Pillsbury, driven into corner, gave
to this measure his assent. Mark this The
civil authorities were not unable to protect
the peaceable citizen. They aOere only u,a-
,otAinq. The United States troops did what
the civil authorities, for their own selfish
purposes, abstained from doing. 1t was the
policy OF the Radical officials to pump oil on
the flames. The soldiers, impartial and in
flexible, were the conservators Of peace
AS we have said, the United States soldiers
were stationed at the polls in Charleston to
prevent political party from carrying an
election by brute force. They insured fair
play to every citizen. But what the Radi-
Gals aim at, in their Force bills and Bayonet
bills, is the overawiug Of Conservative vo-
ters by o display Of armed men, who are
supposed to be ready to execute any order,
however iniquitous. This is the whole dif-
ference between that guarding OF the polls
in this city which the Conservatives applaud,
and that eternal camping around the polls,
for party reasons, which every lover OF con-
stitutional freedom constantly and justly
condemns. And We confess that we cannot
see why the broadest knowledge of these
simple facts should, as the opposition main
tain, spoil a barrelful OF Democratic
speeches, or blunt tie edge OF their logic.
That it should be necessary to call in mill
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-22

tary force to protect community from ont
RACES which the Radical officials permitted,
il they did not plan, is butone more potent
argument against the continuance OF that
infamous party rule which, in the blasphemed
name of Freedom and Civilization, would
impoyerish and make desolate the fairest
States OF the South.