The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-30
A speech by Senator Schurz The Cn.
lnmilics Which Would Follow G:antS
Reelection,

IamllicS Which Would Follow Cunts
Reelection.
Senator Schurz mado speech at
st. Charles, Missouri, on Monday
night, in which he said that tho Lib
erals intend to vigorously fight to the
end OF the campaign that there was
nothing in the events which have just
taken place, and in tho circumstances
attending them, which would in any
way dampcn the spirit Of the men
engaged in the Liberal movemc cnt
Tic said if Grant was reelected the
country would witness tho most cor
rupt Administration it had ever seen.
lie denicl that there was froedom of
election in the South, and prophc-
sled a time when they would have
to eight fire with fro, forco with
force" and tho country would witness
the deplorable results seen in Mexico
and South America. Ho said that
four years from now they might be
compelled to elect Grant for the
third time, and they would not be
able to help themselves, for in that
time he would be abe to elect him
self. lie stated that he had always
| been Republioan, always advocated
the principles Of that party, always
endorsed its course, and that the prin.
| eiples which ho advocated and the
course which he pursued as Rcpub.
lican arc his principles and his course
still. lie had never deviated from
them, and now rcjoiced in the virtual
accomplishment of everything he had
ever contcndcd for. lie acknowledge
ed the reverscs, and that the issues of
the campaign are doubtful but the
conclusion he drew was that there
being no danger they must prepare
for it. If they had difficulties to
conquer they must put forth every
effort. They had terrible odds
against them but 80 long as there i,
II fight So long there is hope of vic
tory.
Georgia TO be Put Under Military Rule.
The leading GOVERNMENT organ of
the city, the Washington Chronicle,
publishes daily editorial articles.
tclegrams, &c., in respect to Georgia,
charging that the late Democratic
majority Of sixty thousand in that
State was the result of intimidation
Of negroes. There was no disturbance
save at two points, and the Democrat.
&c gains arc general. But though no
proof is adduccd in support Of the
charge beyond the refusal of tbc
whites to let themselves be q u" ho
from tho polls at Mace. - ~ .,o. To
levsd l%nrs L. by vsl weinfoEs%'gn c?s'gn in xdmi"is.
"o'o ".,; - o;sI SI''q 70 throw out tho clccto.
saI 'I''ou u..o Of Georgia and to subject
,Snv v State to a third military recon-
st,uction in order to further the de
signs, now only partly accomplished, of
Simon Cameron and Secretary Delano
upon the GcorgiA railroads. There
will be an cndeavor to- work up pub
lie opinion so as to furnish excuse
for these acts and for excluding the
members of Congress to be elected in
November next until tho organization
of the noxt House Of Representatives
SHALL havo been perfected. Federal
troops will no doubt be sent to Geor-
gia and Louisiana, with directions to
back up tho carpc;-baggcrs in any
sharp practice at the elections. The
feeling against Georgia in Govern
mcnt circles and among the Grant
men IN this city is intensely bitter
washington Special to the Louisville
Courier Journal
New Hampshire.
The Democratic State Committee
, Of New hampshire has issued an ad
lrnSc an tho Ortohor cIrc,jonS callinU