, 1872-11-02
whites Of the coast could not discriminate be-
tween decent and g ghameleas Republican

- 1tatV3 Ia II dAyu4.
easily ttlEhite Radical, Green. The negroes
Toted e : own color IN almost every cast
where th&te.lar candidate opposing a Negro
was whlte~ ihis WAS instanced in the case Of 4
:: Go, Kansier, mqlatto the present Lieutenant
OF the state Convention, with his delegation, al
prospective opponent of the nomination ot
Aoses. Nevertheless, to the Congressional Con.
Ncntlon lie was afterwards admitted, and there
nominated. Had party discipline prevailed, he
would have been beaten as an irregular. His
opponent for Congress was General William
Quincy, white, and former member of the
| seventh Regiment of New York Gurney spent
money freely, was put on the regular Republ-
| can ticket. and also, in two counties, on the
Boilers ticket On the ground Of color, how.
ever, the negroes all rallied upon the irregular
black candidate, and Ransier WAS elected By q
| large majority.
| THE NEW GOVERNOR
;. Moses, the Goyer7lor-elect, is of an old Caro-
lima Jewish family. He is q plausible, profit
gate, second-rate man, resembling a respectable
dry~goods drummer. Although Of rich family,
he spends his money, for all sorts Of bodily
pleasure as fast as he gets it.; and q celebrated
political trader, Of the female sex, now resident
in New York: formerly Of Washington, boasts q
pair Of horses as his gift. Moses is said to have
spent S50, 600 on the occasion of short visit he
recently made to New York. His sponsor and
| trainer Is the notorious State Comptroller,
| NAGLE.
! Maggie comes from North Carolina aud be-
longs to, the set Of financial scalawags like
STePson. he is the author of the whole system
he is made Board of Discrimination to define
what are legal and what illegal bonds, in asso-
citation with the Governor, Auditor, and
| Treasurer. Nagle pronounces that 4 certain
class Of bonds are legitimate: and the crew
Treasury is now dry Of everything except
| S1,00o, 900 Of insurance companies bonds de-
| posted aa security. Laws have been passed
! regulating, as far as may be, future issues Of
State bonds. Nagle ia thought to be worth far
! who is put down at s., ,00000
BOWEN.
c. G. Bowen, who occupied SO novel a position
before the country when tried on two charges Of
band Of the celebrated Mrs Petigru- King, who
was OF one 1.-THE gentlest families in the State
aud lie is the 1legro's idol. Black women will
quarrel with their husbands If they refuse to
vote for Moss Bowen the reverend Ethiopian
! clergy yield to lis magnetism; he has found the
combination to the negro bosom, and it yields to
| his art. 4 mighty demagogue, such IS curse
| whole ages with their tlimsy rule, and make
manners mean and dignity ashamed, Lo ia the
| most potential influence in South Carolina.
Mortified at his reascendency, tile Moses party
] now proposes to indict him again upon some
| fresh criminal charge. My informant told me
that, at a certain meeting, he observed fight
going on between black man and his wife. The
not silence her. He knew the people and ap-
preached them.
s:Bob," he said. ''what are you doing to Liz
zrf"
Size done gone wid dis, sab! jess goin'
away, salI!'
/ The woman WAS up: looking like Haytien
fury.
.;He's my ole man." size said, tbut," with q
votes again dat Dressed AIoasta, C. G. Bowen n
The man, it appeared, was q marital outcast,
because he wanted to vote against an irregular
candidate in a dat Dressed Bowen
Freedom is the goodly heritage of all men in
Christian countries in Our day,-those who can
obtain it by purpose. and those who fall heir to
it by other mems labors,-but can any man say
that the principle Of self-government has hold
it's own since, in the hour Of party-need, We
took in 30, 900 ignorant creatures i'll South Caro-
lima, where they have natural majority, and
made them bigots by appealing to their fears, and
rufians by the examples Of leaders We sent
amongst thonf The mulRtto elements in itself
study under suffrage. The average mulatto is
the offspring Of the slave and the adnlterer, the
degraded black and the brutal white. In old
forms Of society, even the white offspring Of
unwedded parentage was excepted from prlvi-
leges Of inheritance and citizenship. In South
Carolina, we have for the great basis OF citizen
ship rnce which never knew family fondness or
parental regard They came up to suffrage as If
the reptiliau age and its voracious life had sud
denly burst through tile uudercrust upon the
NAA 4aAdtlA AEC AuA lLB tuSL4IutlDHS-
THE SUCCESSOR TO SAWYER.
The candidates. for the United States Senate
are Frederick Sawyer Joseph H. Ra!ney; Ma
gle, the Comptroller; Scott, the Governor i; the
fn1l-neSro, Elliott and Edward J. Moses Sr.,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court and father
Of the Governor-elect.
Sawyer retains a chance; Scott has The pledge
OF Governor Moses, who will probably prefer to
is now in Congress- from the Eastern Coast Dis
trict; r. 3. Elliott expects it,
The latter is full-bfooded negro, from Bos-
ton who carpet-bagged It into the State, aud il
whipped q white man for breaking faith with
his wife, native quadroon; and this
act set hin, mp in the regard OF the ne
groeB, who love violence as much as their
white foster brethren. Elliott was partly ed
ucsted in England, at the celebrated Eton
School. He is lawyer, and has been in the
Legislature and in Congress-, and was Assistant
Adjutant General of the State. He Affects to
desplse white men. and to covet Government
where only the black shall have Offices and
honors. Some think lie is the ableat negro, i'll
tellectuslly, in the South.
RAILWAY CIVILIZATION IN THE cARo11SAs.
The Memphis &; Charleston Ralroad-which
is to this State westward what the Pennsylvania
Railroad is to the Middle States-has heretofore
been under the Presidency of II. J. Wicks,
up. perhaps affecting the Carolina Insurance
Company as well, of which JEFF. Davis is Pres
ident. The great Northern monopoly called the
Southern Railway Security Company" op-
crates the road, however.
In this State Was built the second iron railway
in the country: The South Carolina Railroad; it
was the first upon Which a locomotive engine Of
American manufacture was used; aud, when
completed from Charleston to Hamburg, in 1888,
it was the longest railway in the world. Its first
engine was built Mt West Point, n Y, and be-
gan to run in 1890; and over this road the
United States mails were first transported. At
the present time: this road (Which is AZ Atlantic
arm Of the Memphis & Charleston) is 243 miles
long, inclusive OF branehcs aud it's gross re-
eeipts ara about 81 400. 600 per annum The State
has about ] LOO miles of road in all. Before the
war, this State had made greater railway advances
than any of the Southern commonwcalths. It
had however, only two outlets to free soil; one
by Agusta to the southwest, the other bifurcated
aud Concentrating at Richmond, Va. 1t will be
bright day for tho Carolinas when they
open across the Cumberland Mountains railway
direct to Louisville aud Chicago. For nearly 400
miles, the Appalachian ridge makes q lonely
frontier between North and South Carolina and
the Ohio Valley, cutting off both Safes from
companionAhip With the most athletic and pro-
s.. 111ar ont