davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-02-05
SEN AT T..

The Senate nat at II ~, Pres;
dent Giravcs in the Chair.
" hi.tcm"rc rose = il question Of
privilege, desiring to have his vote re.
corded against Ne "till to repeal
Section 4 Of an Ac. entitled can Act
to relieve the State Of South Caro-.
lima from all liability Of is guarantee
Of the bonds of the Blue Nisdc Rail-
road Company, by providing for the
securing and destruction OF the same,
approved March ,, l872," and to re-
peal 20 much Of Section y, Chapter
81, Title r, Of the general statute. aa
authorizes the State Auditor to give
notice annually to each County Audi
tor of the rates per ccntum to be
levied for various State purpo, es, for
the following reasons The cons >titu.
tior Of The United States declares
";h"t no State shall pass any luw
that shall impair the obligations of
r"n,r"ct>,' The Constitution Of the
State Of South tarolin. declares emo
aw imrniring the Obligation of con-
tracts shall ever be cnaclcd.' "That
no cx post facto law shall ever be
enact 'cu'-w which, although the
phrase as employed in american law
relates mainly to crimes and Grimm
al punishment, upon that which was
not crime before its passage yet it
is commonly applied 70 any law,
civil or criminal, and the States are
prohibited from passing such law
ty the Constitution Of the United
States" "Evcfy Act or resolution
having Toe force of law shall relate
to but one subject, and that shall bc
expressed in tho titlc.' The right,
of all parties who have been clothed
with the possession and enjoyment of
the legal obligations Of the State of
South Carolina cannot 10 impaired
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-02-05
I:O,.cl! l!uhcl ions.

Nisibsa effect, are tGaccah,t 70 l!-
rcn. causes, and the presence of Ger.
tHin 'lf,ctS 'u"Gc,tH the prr-cXir'o',ce
1T certain caH>,s. II Oh this p,imci
pie all ia,urul hcnomcna may b.
accounted for. The present condition
Of ."cirty, and IT the country at
large, il Gun to c",'ain direct causes,
snr'c remote, soiAc tangible. The
luI>lortuncH tl'nt nUw surruu,I our
UNHAPPY %.atc owe tlt;r origin en-.
tircly, frrm our stand ruiri, to Tho
corrupt system "f government under
which wo Mn" live. ngovrrnmcnt call.
9! Republican, but III every feature
um- Republican aud Radical. Every
form Of GOV, rnm"At, to lie Aurrcs,fu!,
'hHnll ,Hcnre TO it, subj cts peace
ANIL prosperity, "na tAI'ins in this, i,
necessarily falls to the r"unl ;.s y
rystcm. No line of rcuson:uE j., need
cl t." prove !lat the government cf
'his STATE, rroic>Sclly Republican, is
y Ie,i led failure. 1t is easy to show,
too, chat the c,ndiIi y or the Stat, j.
the result pf lis bciu. thvronrIl;
x llir.Elrd
1t j. n"t uufa;y to conclude that tie
rake Of vice and crime in the State j,
r.c amo y the legitimate fruits that
kaG.ca.i>m hav given birth TO. This
conclusion is ,irduciIlc from the fact
that the STATE government, mud the
Radical party in this State, have ccn.
couraccA the commission Ct every
t!,,c;rs of c.in.c ~ either falling to
provide n alcuua,c runj,im,ut C,r e..
Tenders a.AiuS, the law, or ly rar
don 'ng criminals after rnuyiclion
livery II tatc cXruaryc that reaches Ms
contains an account Of the rcrrctra.
Ten # su,ua crime or other, either
murder, alson, burglary, horsc.Steal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-02-05
a Growing Evil.

Among Tho traits which constitute
the ditihc'ive characteristics ct Il @
American people, tho love of scnss.
tion seems now predo minant. Itmat-
tors not what may be the nature Of
an ocenrancc, lowcver shocking to
the moral scnse, however diScredita
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-02-05
bio to the participants, or however iu-
furious to tho public morals, the mass


bio to the participants, or Lowcyor iu-
furious to tho public morals, the mass
OF tho Amer;c n. people. ESPECIALLY
the communities Of the North, hail {,
with much eocmiug delight, and rcvel
in The graphic details givon of it in
the pnblie journals.
Tho Richardson MacEarlapl tr.uc-
1y, indelic .to in IT'S inner causes and
'h'oug hont di.crcditatle to the par.
N:ipantS, Was viewed by tho North
crn people with as much nonctdlance
as though it had boon .omo nero
theatrical. In this particular in-
stSac", the interest felt in the naair
was no littfe cnhanued by the fact that
no lrss parsonage than licnry Ward
RcccIer, hiHls.if the pr;nre OF sc,sa.
t'onalis's, played prominon, part.
The trial, OF Mrs. Wharton Cor the
murder u Ten. kctchum, tho arqu,t.
tai OF Laura Fair, tho u,urdcr cf Fisk
win the conviction and sentehcn Of
+; :'tokes~.t!.csc and similar things fur
h'ah to reporters themes tui,o sutii.
clent for them to exercise their ingo.
nu''y and pandor to tic popular love
Of excitement. The grtcf pretended
to be felt ty the public, both at .Lc
deeds viewed in the abstract and at
the death Of nu esteemed citizen, is
almost entirely swallowed up in tho
bat i'll concealed pleasure administer.
cd to their love IF tho novel and e1.
ci,irg. Nor is this sentiment ronlin.
cd 10 casce where the,o arc both a
riGAt and wrong siGc in tho matter.
hson VIXEN, seemingly, the only feel
L., .nk""c! rhoull 10 one of the
Dc, pest y rev aud pity, ,h;s yserning
after 'n"tninc new comes IN and H..
"a:', tia'cd. R.ilro,d dis.
" ,s;ckeniny details
..'.. Sc newspapers OF
90. 80. i,' !" and atoirall,
'.. ..... r. ... en- death oi
...~ .. ..... ... + ".., ,.s,ns"rin md
"3. -. I,Y ~ *, y! thu In.
.''.. 5. ".'r'''r ."g .u!l.,i1: thu.
''.~'-:"~. I.';" fe.,ps still to lr II
:. ..... ;.-rt...' Y excitement per
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-02-05

tln0ateS 8lhJ. Il petition of Mrs. Nj
A. Hunt, prn,ipp com,ensatiun for
services, losses and expenditures s,,s.
taiued by her lao husband iu ~,
service Of tho State. and rc,nsutod
it to be referred to the Committee nm
Grievances, to which thu biu VA. ro..
frrred.
By Vauderpool.-A bin I, reon1,te
the fees of Trial Justices.
5v Ereeuc---A b,,, .o ,nu.a, S.c.
t,on ! of Tue Act 20 r.l.s,., .A. S..,te
of all liabilitv -, ,.cor.,e .....o rt,,.
Il ,dge Railroad n.ni,.
BY Il ,hcrtsor--A I'll. - au.;,i
Srctirn lu uf u. SGT .r..;in, :, a.,
3,ate lon,!s.
J evv presented \ tji,,, nn,;eb ,us
husband 81, ,.,s.; L.se,, ,,;s ,.tt ed
chtl1r,m.
TLc following t!.;s were ras.sd
ami or,lerrl - he curnllt.j 10 Gx
tue Tune fui holding the Anril term
nf The Suprcu.c Cont,. to r.nrol :3e,,.
ti,ns s, 6, ind I, Chatter ~ .f m,
general statutes: t. amend S.c,i,n
-, Ch.rcr lo3 ccrcral st,,u,os, J.,
au.uh che Sc. rri.,iu, to cl.,t i'm,
III iruvrIoratcd losl.s.
GIN >rn
.,,,. ' y y"
y. ,';, Wv '"''e "sS'' "'cn - NJ.
''S'"e"' "'ca'eS IN the Chair.
,,or,," ~ ,n., ~ '''''"I,'e' ~, "',' 20 i!eor-
'r"e in U;u,iun IL :, be l.ra,rS IN
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-02-05

To tie Hon. President, .Superin'.a'an,
ant Beard Directors C. c. s Il Il
Colunsiin, S. &.
We tho undersigned Mcrchantn,
and Citizens of RidGtway, md viciui-
'y do most respectfully petition your
Corporation to build on the Son,h
end "( Depot, between Depot and DR..
F"lmcr's otiico nt this place, a cor:r-
q Platform large enough to nccom.
modatc the constantly Increasing re-.
ccirts and shipments to, and from
tAie Station.
Ecsrectfully submitted,
RUFF 4 CLOUD,
III. &. DAVIS,
J. a. SIMPSON SEQ,
II s. DESPORTES,
i. i. BULOW,
j. LAUHON,
r.. II EDMVND&, VI. r..
JAS PAGAN,
MOORE & HOGAN,
NlLE j. DAVIS,
.A"' sixty udl others.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-02-05
CnNNlESIC
Enterprise 1T Ridscway, 8. O.

WANT 10 BE SUPPLIED -rETITloS OF
NEEt liASls AND ClTIHEN9-- POLITE
AND PROMPT RELY or rkE6lLENT
PALMER.
W.. Editor:
For tie Information Of your road
ors plea permit the following peti.
bon, and answer to appear in your
columns ard obligc the community cf
ElDGEWA
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-02-05
LesiSlailye Proceedings.
SEN ATE.
Tbe Senate met at ~ NJ;

berry and Chester Railway Company.
w. J. Meyers, j. NJ. Baxter, ID. Il.
Phfer, y. d. Boston, r.. +. Harmon,
K. j.. McLaughlin, J =. Pool and
others are named us iucorporators to
construct tho road between the points
named, Of whatever gnage that may
ho PRACTICAL lc, the capita! stock no:
to exceed $2,noo. 600, in $50 shares !
80 per share To b: paid upon subscrip.
tlcns. oEd when The sum amouuts tnl
S23,oO9, the company urpan,a,. IL
may be lawful fo, any toan or Coun.
ty to .uL.cIlt ltt.
Dlncan's bill, introduced to-day,
to encourage and provide for tho in.
corporation OF agricultural un,l me.
ch"A:cM socic';"s aud n,soc;a.
tim fnt the pr"m,'i,n Of the
arts and sri",ccs, provides Il at .ev..n
or more persons, residents If the
State, assoei"tlng themselves ,u,c,h
er hy agreement ia writing for the
Froh'"tlon Of Hgt.c"'tNe, meHhauic.
and othor indcstry AMI ingenuity. aud
Tor tho rncour. cement uf the arts
aud hcicnco', under a"y na;ac they
n,rn,c h,d, a.. .r,;,
u,rdod IN tLo oo;,... 81 ,,,,,
arr, ;n the N,n,,, T,., i..
co,un,nv :, H., .,,,,,r.,,; ;.,oj
other purpose than those above namrd.
The corporation to purchase nnd re.
thin to ,ts,1f ,,u .,,,,,., .,.1 ,l
pcraonal cs,a,n r,t .1.,,,;,, A,rt,
| 600 IN ya]nr. w;.h o,,.., n,,,,,r,to
rights Usually yranted. %,rh :. ,r,o.
ration NAV hull foir, and rxL;,;,
At stated reriod,. a.d c.,,bu>b ,cuu-
Iations for tn. ,r.scrv.,i,n ,,f ,,rl.r
at them. The nrr,M.ty l., b. rx,m,,.
from all tnyex. ~ i,,uu as =, I;r;i,,i.
are dcoiarcd or raII 7, its n,r.u.
bcr$.
The Iious. returned. with omc,,l.
mcnts, the bill Go ,l,ix Ihc nnmhcr ,r
Trial Justi,,s far tho .,v.r, t,,,r .
ties. The amendments. as c,r,rrr,l
in. allow R,,nr,r, ~ I,i,. ~ ~
Teton II, EIorrv II, L,u"a>t.r o.
Ne~hcrr, Is, Oc.nce 8, Sp,rtHujnr,
l3, SArntcr q. York IL Thn S,na,r
refused to concur in tho f,lloxinr
House amendments t, the bin rh.n.
tor 6, in>tca,i Of 8 Hai.licId 4, Eith
land -. The bin WI, than r,;ur,o]
20 the House.
Dixon. from the Nomn;ttc,
riculturc, REPORTED uufayoraLlv Tia
several bills for amcndinr ttc l,w f,.r
the protection and preservation Of use.
ful animals and ,rn,r,al, with rc
sommendation to pass, The follow.
log bill Of amendments, to ,h, n1c,,nt
law, viz That Section I IF Tie Act
shall DO amended by ntriklnt out the
word "Scptcmber," in tic sixth line
thereof. and inserting the ward San
gust. aud that Section 4 Of the same
wnrd, s.l3,h | :, = y y L,s s,!'A'"ss ""1 ~: we we
'''.n",, "u'" -, 10" ""f T., rsor"ary' !" the
" ":En, - Ivy , """ ''''!'''e '"' "o'u'
4 A'' > W hpl ~ III Iitll i,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-02-05
Y. ROSS ROBERTSON, Editor.

Et.E- CORES sponlcuce solicited f,om every
section OF the country.
Our columns arc open 10 all for free
discussion Of any principle. theory CT ilca,
bnt we are in M way responsible for the views
ur o, Unions Of correspondents
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-02-05
O~VN VNL~-
Deaths.

We arc truly sorry to learn, that
Mrs. Brnnson, the am,ablc wife Of
our friend, Jool Brunson, of Niayes.
villc, in this Cotinty, died almost in.
:tantly, on tho morning of the goth
instant, from spa>m, Induced by d
recent spell of sic kness. fkis is in.
deed melancholy y event, and iuf9icts
heavy blow, on her bereaved hus.
band and family. Tho suddcnnees,
and unexpccteducss, with which it fell
upoa them, renders it, almost insup.
portable: We tentcr them our warm.
est sympathy, 10 their deop afflic.
tion.-iSnmter Ncws,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-02-05

a new kind Of suspender is adver.
tised which tho patentee asserts will
'impart tranquility to the mind"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-02-05

TIE fs N"n. President, Superintendent
ant Beard Directors &. e. s Il. Il
l'nInnlNin = 4
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13

We. leave out of sight, entirely, the
question of good taste and propriety in
making these habitual references-es
pecially in general whose military
record during the rebellion was not such as
to give him reputation beyond the limits
OF his own state-and appeal to the men
and women Of sense in Virginia, in whose
breasts there is still lurking sentiment of
loyalty to the old Union, to know whether
it is not painfully wearisome to witness this
eternal blazon Of secession and the old rag
by which it was symbolized?
But the wearisomcness of this thing is
not its worst feature. The young men Of
the state, who ought to be growing up as
the brightest ornaments of learning, prob
ity and honor, are being poisoned by this
constant and obtrusive display of animos-,
ity to the Union. and hate to its govern
ment and flag. May merciful providence
at length constrain them to depart from all
such vile teachings, and to welcome, in
all its sufficiency of power, that love of
country which should spring up in the
heyday Of their youth and hope, and be-
come the best and only sure bulwark of
defense to the Republic. ..4
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13
HOW THE BOTTOM DROPS orr.

The Wing of this morning figures up the
entire state interest in the several railroads
of Virginia, which the Conservative party
turned over to sold Hundred Dollar Pana-
ma" ct AL, at the humiliating figure
of 49, 900. Where is the bottom, then,
to the "thirty-five millions of available
assets" which Governor Walker assured
the people of the state were in the hands
of the Conservative party to meet out
standing liabilities By what trick of
hocus-pocus and political ledgerdemain did
the bottom drop out of these magnifi-
cent assets in Conservative keeping I?
Is Signor Blitz dead, or does he
still live to revise his own obituary !?
There are only about $40, 100000 of these
assets missing, according to Conservative
authority. This is so insignificant sum
that The Wing is no doubt greatly SUPP
priced that anybody should make fuss
about it. What are twenty millions of
dollars to the '.bullyp leaders of the
Conservative party, so long as it comes
out of the people and goes into their
pockets? 1t is only nice little plum, to
be sure, and so long as the Conservatives
can have their fingers exclusively in the pub
lie pie, the people should be happy and the
Conservative party in high feather.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13

HE Governor Walker. in his speech at Marion, J
said that he had known occasionally an honest
man to belong to the Republican party, while in
the South those who are holding aIoft the ban.
ner of Repnblicanism with one hand, are robbing
and pludering thelpeOple among whom they live
with the other.-C Clipped from Enquirer.
Four years ago this same Governor
Walker was holding aloft the banner of
Republicanism'' with both hands, and no
people in any tax-paying land in christen-
dom have been more villainously robbed
and plundered than those Of Virginia since
that time. The Governor has known ooc-
casionally an honest MANI in the Repub-
lican party. We are glad to hear it but
doubt If their honesty was much improved
by being in Buffers ''littlc camp down on
the Jeemes," where he was so effectually
bottled up" that what little thieying was
going on had to be confined entirely to the
suffers department. We are glad to find
so liberal an estimate of Republican hon.
esty coming from such an unquestioned
source.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13
GIVE Us AN ANSWER,

| We wish to inquire whether the railroad
king of this state, "Old Hundred Dollar
Panama." is so running the Southsidt
railroads that fell into his hands by a
trick of legislative legerdemain, that the
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Newark, and
New York fouring-mills, can get their
wheat from Georgia and Tennessee at such
reduced through rates as to enable them
to manufacture and sell -FOUR, in their
respective markets. at least seventy-fye
cents barrel cheaper than the Touring
mills of Richmond and Lynchburg? We
are so informed on most excellent authority,
and it behooves the candidate for governor,
nominated by another trick Of legerdemain
at the Richmond Theatre, as well as his
political hackers and friends, to definitely
inform the public on the subject. Are the
railroads, which four years ago were the
property Of the state, but now the proper
ty of this railroad king by virtue of q
political '.presto, change" to be so manipu-
lated as to discriminate against Virginia
interests in favor Of those further North?
We are credibly so Informed.
Let the general reader understand that
these Virginia railroads, built by the peo-
pies money and parted with for high
diddle-diddle song, now charge the Rich
mond and Lynchburg fouring-mills such
rates of transportation for Georgia and
Tennessee wheat, that the Northern dealers
can outbid them from three to five cents a
bushel in price, and yet get their wheat to
market over the same roads at handsome
margin of profit as against the Virginia
dealers.
And the man responsible for this outra-
geous discrimination against Virginia inter-
ests is the one who nominated Kemper
over Withers, and expects to be the next
governor of the state by that happiest of
political devices-a prory! 1t was this
princely owner OF the railroads of the
state, who, when Kemper was nominated,
stood in the parquette of the Richmond
Theatre, far back under the galleries,
with General Stringfellow on one arm and
Editor Chamberlayne on the other, and
whose eyes cleaned like crater" as sud
den change of votes determined the success
of his candidate-the man whom he sue
cessfully nominated according to the cor
respondent of the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal, whose report Of the proceedings was
approvingly copied by tho Conservative
press of the state. svss5
Will the men who want cheap flour in
Richmond and Lynchburg, and who de-
mand fair play for all Virginia interests,
vote for this railroad king to be the next
governor Of the state By prory2 If their
heads are level, not much.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13
A oLIrPINa from the Huntington, ( "

A CLIPPING from the Huntington, wv.
va.) Independent found its way into our
columns on Saturday, which is calculated
to do great injustice to one of our most
worthy and respected citizens. 1t refers
to the libel suit brought by General In
boden against the editor of the Charleston
(W. Va.) Courier, which is cham-
pioning the speculative rings and
combinations formed in West Virginia
to prevent the development of any
coal mines in the Kanawha Valley, except
such as they themselves control. If Cen
eral Imboden can succeed in breaking the
back of this infamous monopoly, and shut
the mouths of some of the lying newspapers
bought up by the "coal rings" he will do
work for which the people of Richmond
and the entire state will owe him debt
Of no small gratitude. Pa
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13
TUESDAY NOVEMBER a, 1878.

sB- "YuU MAY STRIKE OUT THE TEST
OATH AND DISTINGUISHING CLAUSE,
AND THE COUNTY ORGANIZATION SYS-
TEN, BUT YOU STILL HAVE THAT
INFAMOUS FREE SCHOOL SYSTEM
LEFT, WHICH WILL, IF ADOPTED,
FORCE THE PROPERTY-HOLDERS OF
THE STATE TO PAY A REGIMENT OF
SHE CARPET-BAdGERS FROM MASSA-
CHUSETTS TO EDUCATE THE CHILDREN
OF ROPERTY-HOLDERS. 1 SPIT
UPON THIS CONSTITUTION, AND TRAM
PIE IT UNDER MY FEET" CUTTING
THE ACTION TO THE RD).-Ertrdct
from Speech Of Colonel Vitsers in 1869.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13
WHAT DR.. Curry said before Il

WHAT DR.. Curry said before the
\ Alliance was just as true as preaching !"
but when in Rome you must do, you
know, as the Romans do. Napoleon,
when in Egypt, issued his proclamations
in the name of "Allah, and Mehomet his
Prophet" lie bent to the religious pre-
JUDGES of the people he was addressing.
But, perhaps, there is superior virtue, if
not wisdom, in refusing to bend at any
time. The dogma OF "church and state"
is SO thoroughly anti-Americap, that it is
not surprising there should be little
"stiffening up of the backbone" among
our Baptist friends whenever the subject is
preached. OF one thing we may all be
proud, and that is, that no city in the
Union was more ably rep, esented in the
Alliance than Richmond.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13

The heroism of the clergy at Shreve-
port during the epidemic has reached a
sublime degree of sell-sacrifice. The same
is proving to be true at Memphis. In the
former place no less than four Catholic
priests have fallen victims to their brave
and disinterested devotion, and clergymen
of other denominations are initiating their
example. The sublimest heroism is that
which faces death when it shakes the
mighty pestilence in its hand.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13

IT was astonishing how many men knew '.just
how it woald be" after 10 O'Clock Friday night at
the Exchange 7tel-Eaquirer.
Yes; bu. il was more astonishing still to
some to know precisely show it wasn't"
after the political cards were played that
night The " Heather Chinee" is ubiqui.
tously nowhere beside the $ Conservative
rings" of Richmond, when up to their little
sleeve-gammon operations in politics. The
mourners 60 about the streets, and, like
Rachel, refuse to be comforted.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13

DEMOCRACY says it is willing to let
by-gones be by-gones. So are Republicans,
and the Democratic party is the greatest
bygone Of the age. 1t has been defeated
in every issue on which it has appealed to
the country for the past twelve years,
and in Virginia it will be defeated again
this year. Democratic campaigns, under
Conservative aliases, will be found better
schools for patience than house-cleanings.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13
DANIEL, the aspirant for the attorney

DANIEL, the aspirant for the attorney
generalship, will not only 'scome to judg-
ment," but be ''gone CASE" after cleo
ton. The Republicans propose to enter q
''nolle" in his behalf, on the 4th of No
vember next. if he don't kick up too much
of fuss before that time. He isn't the
Daniel that entered tho lions den, as some
of the people in the tide-water region ian
ininitessimal few of them seem to think.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13

- IF EVER 1 HAVE THE POWER
WILL RENDER THE SCHOOL FEATURE
OF THE CONSTITUTION MIGRATORY.
Ii SHALL NEVER BE CARRIED OUT
BY ANY VOTE Or ACTION OF EINE.''
r. z. Daaiet, IN a Speech before the Virgiaia
Legislature at its last session
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13

IT is no joke getting up these brevities, we are
seldomin the humor of joking now.--Eaquirer.
'Jess so; )" you have the best of posi-
BILE reasons for being ''down in the mouth"
about these days. The Conservative nag
don't Kemper so well as it did at first,
although its Wiaers, we are sorry to say,
were more ungratefully wrung at the Rich
mond Theatre than anywhere else. 1t was
Billy Malone, Of the cleaning crater
eye" that wrung the Wahers Of the Con-
servative nag. After election, then, say
not that we did it. 1t lieth not in the
humor of joking to put such sin upon us.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13

The Dean of Canterbury made very
sensible remark, at The Evangelical ALI
ance on Friday, that the body had not
assembled to make constitution for the
United States. aa m
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13

WE shall endeavor to pay our politest
respects to The Dispatch tomorrow, for
the handsome manner in which il draws
uponi its upper case in quoting from one of
our editorials OF last March. Other and
more pressing matters demand our attention
to-day.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-13
ALL the arguments vet advanced are i

ALL the arguments yet advanced are in
favor of the election of the Republican
candidates, state and local all the pre-
JUDGES are against it. But the people Of
Virginia, it is hoped, reruled by reason,
not swayed by passion. Herein consists
the pledge and prophesy Of the success of
the Republican ticket. l