The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-25

five Radicals ID Congress who wonld mix
[socially with the negroes under any, condl
tion Of things. - -. 7, .;,.,.. !;
The setting apart of o portion Of the Sen
ate gallery for the families Of Senators ex
clusively, was done especially to prevent: con-
tact with the negro danes who honor the
galleries with ,their presence. Yetsthe sons
Of Virginia, WHO desire an education at the
William and Mary college, must accept it
| BY the side of those who are not good enough
for the familiesof Senators, or else are de-
barred from getting that whichis theirs by
right-payment for the destruction OF the
college property =
: LOUISIANA TROUBLES. =
Hon. Aleck Boarman and Attorney Gener.
al Ogden, of Louisiana, representing War,
mouth, called @the President yesterday,
and asked tina withdrawal Of his recegg--
nition of. the Pinchbeck party, saying that
nothing had occurred to warrant such has
ty action by the Federal Government.
Their views we're promised the considera-
tion of, the cabinet. The President claims
that he has merely carried out the law in
the case, and so long as the law will as it is,
play directly into his hand in giving bro:
ther-inlaw3 Casey, q lift in his Senatorial
aspirations, it isnot likely thathe Willchange
his course, especially as he does not owe
Yarmouth and his faction any love-.
"soUTH.cARoLINA'ss SHAME :
Is the title of ali editorial in to-day's
Chronicle, in which. that paper in speaking
of the Senator -elect-Pa Patterson--buying his
election, very properly sots its face against
the decentralization and degradation that is
coming upon the country through the whole
sale corruption practised in some of the
Southern Legislatures. Does not the edi-
tor Of the Chronicle know who is to blame
for this condition Of things, which isjust as
applicable to Pennsylvania, Kansas and other
States as it is to the South? Is the Minis.
ter Senator Editor of the Chronicle alarmed
at the deuce that has been created, by his
party, whose principles have been intolerable
bigotry, hate and dishonesty? IF so, be and
his friends will find more difficulty in exon
Grating it than there was trouble in its crea-
ton. The heading of the article should have
been, "The fruits of Radicalism."
SCHUYLER coLFAx ~
having been offered the chair in the Tribune
Office, made vacant by the death Of Horace
Greeley, has gone to New York to consult
with the stockholders in regard to it. Should
he accept the position and the $4,000 a
year attached to it he will resign the Vice
Presidency and 60 into the editorial har-
ness at once ,.sColfax is sharp and smart,
but Greeley was great, and his old white
coat sxill l4hsngs sse7y loosely ON on4the shenE
ders fahis successor, especially if it should
be the smiling Vice.
OBSCENE PICTURES AMI INDECENT. PUBL
,rg, CATIONS,
are to be excluded from the mails, sealed or
unsealed, if the Young Mems Christian As.
sociation and number of prominent gentle
men here can have q bill passed to that eft.
feet. It is claimed that it is the duty Of
Congress toput stopto this terrible means
of decentralization Of our youth, and bill to
that effect willbe introduced.
$50, 1000 A YEAR.
is to be the Presidents salary in the future
| The House Committee had the matter un'
der consideration yesterday, and it is known
that majority of them favor it. There isnc
doubt ofits becoming q law. It is not {
dollar too much fer good. President and is
$50, 900 is more than bad one is. worth
Grant isdear at the price paid o TreaurJ
messenger.
oRDER RESTORED IN ALABAMA. ;sS55ts
| The rival legislatures in Alabama have
accepted the plan Of compromise suggest
ed by the Attorney General, and have mott
fed the President Of it. So far SO good ss
The LOANED .UMBRELLA.-Yo Young Bill
kins, son Of old Blifkins, the banker-hsd
the Dolly ly!Vasden pants andsyesb- was: re
/ o.ntl,, oouSSbt in n shnwnr and took refnp