davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04

shall each be guilty Of IL misdemeun.
or The purchaser, upon CON-
viction Of any such offence, sh III b }
liable to fine not exceeding five
hundred dollars, and to suffer i'm
prisonmcnt not exceeding twelve
months. The seller shall be liable
to II iine Of at least fivc dollars, and
ut least equal to twice the value OF
the p,odLct sold and, ii that be not
immediately paid, shall sulier corpo.
ia punishment.
And tho question was put, will the
House agree thereto Messrs. Has.
kclL and Duiyea were ,rpo;uted
teliers.
Yeas, 38 nays, 81.
SO tho amendment was stricken
out.
On motion Of Mr. Trescot -, the vote
by which the seventh :. etipn WAS
orderch u be stricken ont was Ic.
con>i, G ed, the s. c,icn having been
amended by striking nu,, III The
thlrd line, tie words "poultrv IF any
kind,' a.ld striking unt ,be liant words
OF the Section, TO wit '':rrporal
punish m'Wt," aid Inserting in lieu
thereof "'mPriSonmenl at the Iii ere
tion ol Il c Judge or Maci>trare."
MIR. Duryca moved thnt the SECTION
be strlcL en-, out, and III. question be-
ing put, WI the II 'u>e az zee ,hr:e.
to it was decided in the nrHa,iye,
cas-, 13 n1ys, ~.
Among ,hc votes recorded in the
negative on Il call for the yeas aud
nays appears that of ~. S. WALLACE.
BY this it. will be seen that Mr.
Wallace Was one Of the lat men in
South Ga ro ina to accord any rights
to the CO .or I'd man. In 1866 b, ha,
his vote re :orded ngai LIST al.uwi 20
the colu'cd man an nnduuhird light
aud yet III 1868, he russ for Congress
rs the ga, nest amd consistent friend Of
the color ID man.
There Is 90 public man in South
Caro'ini wlo has u worse record, a.
far as the culurtd Iaan il c., ncrllc,
than Wallace. In 1888 and 1889,
he pcrsis emily ehdcav",cd TO Int
free meu Einto slavery, uh.l in 1856 he
endcavOlct' to prc>tnt roiorcd mcn
from enc rging from slavery. Ana
yet the co ed people cling sn him.
The Uu on Herald dub, Judge
Greene, II Jack Cod, G.ecnc." |.
surely canr }, complain if We dub nu:
worthy Con ,ressmnn Of the i,h Dist ::
riot, "B!ack Code Wallacc.'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
Mr.. Wallace and the Black Code,

The only argument used by Mr..
Wallace and his brother radicals
nGriust Green and * K,rshaw is that in
1868 they voted for the black code.
Now, we are in favor of burying the
past with its mistakes, and looking
oaly to the present and the future.
Bat if MIR. Wallace will persist in
raking up the ashes Of the past, he
must not complain if some stray coal
should burn his fingers.
- In 1868, the Legislature crac.ed
the black code. n similar code cx.
istcl in Connecticut (see Norwood's
great speech on civil rights for many
years after emancipation. This code
was a mistake. The worst provision
was that which prevented colored
man from selling his property With
out pass. In 1866 it was seen that
this was wrong and q motion vas
made to repeal it. In order that
there can be 10 misrepresentation, VIC
qnolc from the book itself, which NC
haze IN or office ./or the inspection Of
trery citizen, whNc or coloyed, who
may wish TO read it. 1t is as fol-
lows:
JOURNAL EXTRA Session
LEGISLaTuRE,
TUESDAY, September Is, 1866.
Mr.. Prcssly moved to strike ont
the seventh Section of the Bill, which
is as follows
T. No person who is in the employ
mcnt OF another engaged in husband
ry Sha' have the right to sell anv
corn, rice, peas, wheat or other grain
any Hour, cotton, fodder, hay, bacon,
fresh meat OF any kind, poultry of
any kind, animal Of any kind, or any
other product of n farm, without
having written evidence from such
master, or some person authorized by
L,m' or from the District Judge or a
Magistrate, that he he has tho right
to sell such PROD act ant if any
person shall directly or Indirectly
purchase any such product from such
person, without such writton
evidence, the purchaser and seller
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04

An apparatus for raising snbrerg
ci vessels has Irrn Invented III
France NJ NJ. Sem.. 70 the s.nker
",ocE AT the bott,m Of the sea is iix .
GU an eh"rm 'uS sack uuio ..f ",,.n
OIL cio,h, water and air.,i hit, -,
large capacity, which being en- D..
Is easily sal mcrgol. hen one,
hrml y alta, he'd to the wreck 1t is fill.
cd with compressed air nv means .ul
air dn,hrs-the water diSpl; &C hv
the swelling of Tie sack represent
the ascentional fo,ce acquire hy th,
whole system. I, Therefore the
capacity Of the sack le sniIi;i.utI>
great, and The straps and hancs )
sufficiently strong, the wreck mu. OF
necessity rise % the su;fa:e. The.
inventor ealc"lates that, t. rise ~
vessel Of eight hnndrcd tons, a sack
measuring one hundred al Thirty.
five ya'ds in ler.th, and two ami
three 4rar,cr .aris in diametr.
w5uld be r q isit.. The OK. c.i,r. ;
made upon Several snail vessels have
been completely sue s'u}-the ouly
question is, whether W th lavyc v,s-
sels it will be c! .aIiy so.
The Great Salt Lake is now
thought t. be SOM, twelve or four
teen feet higher tn N it was in lS17
In 1892 "psrceptible p'rma,ent ,use
VS. evident but, fron 1886 to 1861,
gradual subsistence Of the waters
cook place. In 1862, the lake began
t. extend Is area, and continued to
lis" unit i! 1863, since which time the
oscillation, have been about canal.
Inc examination Of these changes il,
che level Of the wuters Of tho Grcalt
salt Lake has bo,n Thought to be so
lmeortant, that on the 2ist Of Julv.
pillar was placed at Black Rock To-
Indicate the rise aud tall of the wa.
ter. Thia has been done under the
direction Of Dr.. j. r. Park, O,
Deseret University. The Utah Min.
M Gazette remarks "It is no
mere conjecture that the lowIun,l
farmers along the shores oflhc Great
Salt Lake may sumo day find them
selves IN the prcdi lament OF the d..
mu'c Hollander-compelled to Je.
SIS by earihworks, the eucroac ch
ment OF salt water, or submit to the
re'ir'n9 process OF inundatIon.'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
ETat EaEIEa
w ho1esa1e Trade.

TUDGlNG the future by tic past. wt
e cutter with confder &C urtn this on,
new enterprise, Of scpnraring our Whole
sale from our Retail Trace. " having q
separate and distinct Iiruec for n
and in doing so. We Halter ourselves lhal
1t will not only meet u lro,al OF oul
numerous cuSiomcri, tut that nn .Exclu.
sive VIII ,Irsnle lI"usr" in In g us n
large influx of new trade. aud Of u char
acter not heretofore enjoyed.
Ii must be obvious 10 every tpyer tn at
n strictly "WholcSnle House." arrnrr ed
aud adapted for That Taadc only, viii, a
corps of experienced Wholesale Sal, smcn.
with n stock carefully selected for ,ha
Trade only, and moreover. The nvnidanc
~ coming in contact with retail luStrs
) ich house, wc assert. must and y II
"mmenl itself TO the trade.
Four ycnrs ago we advertised thnt VIC
intended to make Chnrlotte n Wholesale
mart. and ours The Wholesnlc House. +"
We now have the proud saiisfnclitn of
seeing il an accomplished fact. -,
Wcn,w call Your attention to the fact
that %c hnvc C." ver'cd our surc'b store
into an exc'uSi>r V holcsale II JonTc, where
y"n can find All. ines Of Foods necessary
for n Conuiry sI.,c. 10 wit Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots. hoes. Hats. NoIions.
Groceries. Ilar iware. Millinery, all in
complete lines. bought large quantities
and fro'n the very Ers, hands.
Our stock is now arriving md will he
complete about the lsi Of September, and
will b" the largest Of my here, The pro-
tehiIons of others 10 The contrary no.with
St; nd'ng. We res rcctiul!y invite your
personal .inspcctirn, or wri'c 10 us for
c.rculnia.
Vcrvtrn|y yhurs
WlTTkOWSk & RlNTELS,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
Why We & ave Opposed Mr.. Wallace.

Why We b ave Opposed Mr.. Wallace.
Mr.. Wallace alleges that the con
servatives oppos SC him merely. because
he is the f:iend, and they arc the
enc nies,,of the colorel man. To
show that our opposition to him arises
not from mere private cnmity, we
III ---~ .->.,~>" r".n thn reasons wh,
we are opposed TO Mr.. " Wallacc, and
why he should hot be supported
by any one VIII" desires the good OF
the whole people, the promotion of
peace between / ne races and the
maintenance Of tho honor Of South
Carolina.
The assertion that Mr.. Wallace is
the fri@ni Of the co orcd man through
purely disintcrcstc.l motives is no.
sustained Ivy his past record. . In
ls5Ss,d 1859, le rc,sisten'ly en-
deavored to cnsl We free persons Of
color in the face of the most deter.
aimed opposition. In 1866 he voted
against permitting tho black man
to S. any pro luce, except poultry.
without written ? ;rm isSinn from his
owner. These acts demonstrate
his policy when the FREQ linen had no
power In 1868. when they were
cnrranchiscd on1 cere in muj,yity,
and ii was to his interest to lie Mri,
friend, he appears before them rs a
Heaven born champion and obtains
an office by their sutl'ragcs. Previ.
Gus to 1868, he had no voice to raise
in behalf Of the helpless black man.
After 1868, he had no words Of
sy mpathy aud cheer for his conuuer~
ed aud dcspai'ins white brethren.
In Congress he voted in the inter.
est Of the manufacturers of New Eng
land and the iron mongcrs Of Penn.
sylvania, and, by raising the duty on
articles Of dress and necessary i'm pie.
monts, he st, nc; blow against tho
very constituents who had ci,v,tcd
him to rffic".
lie tells his co!orcd friends that
he is the special ch .mpion Of the
civil lights bill while the lancaster
Ledger has in its off ;c the positive
proof that he do1ycd the MN vhcn the
cVort ~as ma lc To pass IT,
Tie claim, the votes Of tho colnrcl
race because he is tho LiUer en,mv of
thc 4" k("r. And he en- leavors to
induce tho whites TO vote for him on
the plea that he is tho Eicna Of the
hu kl"r, and las had them all Iar.
doncd by tho President.
These facts all prove beyond q
doubt, that Mr.. Wallace, instead Of
being philanthropist, and real
friend Of the oppressed, has ever act,
ed solel y with a view to his own per.
sonal aggrandisement, aud has always
been found spreading his sails to
catch the strongest breeze.
We have not the least respect for
any such vacillating dcmagogues as
Mr.. Wallace's record has proven him
to be, and therefore cannot but Bit
terly oppose him.
Again, Mr.: Wallace has repeated.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
CHA RLAJrT e n. G..
RET IT..

Now, a. fcw.'worhs al o, | ,hnt. We now
ncc"py The snrefn' k,urc hric:oti,c 81
'avornh,y known rs the Messre. B,cm.
bro%n% X Cog Dry goods House, TO tnr-
W on our ReIail nsinesst and ns "E:x =
r"isfnr'3 j.. NJ d hns alwrts bc,n on,
noi,o. we clnim also .inIlnf lfnc 10 cscr,
in stock. t. excel in lcwne>s of prices, ind
TO exc"l generally. We will. in thai
h 'use. hnvt n corps Of ihiuy Snlcsa or
AMI Sales. Ladies, all experienced. eff .hle
and "hfising.
Bg3" We will make the Millinery
brunch n sp' ci ,'ty -asn ". r.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
C O M | N {, !!
~

a few days ] will n,e ttt,},,S m
- en',re stock Of Fall Goods. / In,
no" on hand good ehpply Of all ki n
won ana Cast Ware. Steel, ards and Bal
""s;. ""ees. nndirof's: shosels and to"gs 90
various kinds. with more to arrive My
oneif Wnre has received very oonsijerobie
ADDITIONS. and will be complete soon, en-.
otraclng or Locks. Screws. Hinges, Tnoks,
HOOKS and Staples, CUTLERY, Faucets, 80.
carpenters smiIhs' and Shoemakers'
n:" nooH complete; Ammunition, Guns aud
Pistols on hand aud 10 arrive of ,ho bas,
brands made. My stock of Tin Ware is
large and varied. Large supply of Lenth-
Grs Just received. 4 large STOCK Of
wooden Ware to be in in fow days. Sheet
iron, I'm r,"te' Well Chain, Rope, Roo,
names ana Lime on hnnd. will kocp
good s'ook Of goods in my line constantly
on hand. Choice fresh Cheese and other
nroSef'ea ", on hand. Nails and qra,s
Blades on hand.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
! cOMMUNIGATED.f /
Mr.. .MLior.

Mr.. Editor.
PEI ccive 10 your last issue of tho
29th inst that have been uomiuatcd
over the signature Of muny republi-
cans Tor School Commits ioner for
Fairfield County, feeling grateful
for the high opinion cntcrtaiued for
mo by my many friends in nomiuat.
ing me for the position, yet f,r rea-
sous not Necessary to state here. |
respectfully decliue the nomination.
W. B. IEnKE
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
Gen. J. 3. KershaW.

iNo'ohu" "h'io haIu
timing the dignity Of his own race,
has ever been the consistent
friend Of the colored man. He do.
sircs the welfIrc Of both races.
lie has spotlcss record. lie
possesses Influence in the North.
No breath has ever been raiecd
against him. llo is the choice of Il
vast majority Of the intelligent ard
honest taxpayers Of South Carolina.
Merrill is figuring as white league
catcher in the West. He will doubt.
less cngiuccr another $4,000 job
through the legislature. His right
bower Hester, has como to grief.
lie was recognized by Capt. Sem es
as an escaped mlrdcrcr fro m the
crew Of tho Alabama. Whilo at
Gibrsltcr he killed mcssmate
and deserted. lie is now inhabi.iug
il cell in the Jail he Intended for some
innocent white man. The mills Of
tic Gods grind slowly.
The Union Herald is still harping
on tho Black Code, and opposes
Greene and korshaw FOR having voted
for it in 1865. 1t ncglccts to mention
h,f 4
against tho repeal Of the most OBJ.
n"xious section in 1866, n yoar later.
The reason that other radical lea lcrs
are not recorded as supporters Of tho
code, is that under the old rcspccta.
bic order Of things they could not
come within guu$not of m Office
That is all which saves them from q
record like that Of Wallace.
MIR. Chamberlain is out in q char
nc;eris, ic letter to the New York
Tribune. AS usual, he makes use Of
qnibbles we'll calculated to dec, Two
persons not acquainted with the past
history Of himself and his party. We
VIII give the most characteristic
specimen Of Mr. Chamberlain man.
ncr Of defending himself.
"l NIGH: 90 on 20 show other instar.
ccs in your correspondents letter Of
what | think should considered un.
pardonable inaccnracy as, for in.
>tince, bis statement that "thc legis.
laturc at it, rrXt session regulated
the entire i.Hn,. uI e, NV, r.iuu buuiS."
Whereas the iua, /, hat the legisla.
turc at that session, Instead Of rrpu
dating thcso bonds, fo, mally "vallda
ted" thcm 10y an act to be found at
page 27S of the fifteenth volume Of
| the gcncrni o.-."'"a nf this State"
The effect Of thc above on persons
who believe Mr.. Chamberlain, is to
make them think that the bonds refer.
red to were never rcpudiatcd, aud that
therefore no blame can attach to the
iinancial board for issuing them. -
Every one in South Carolina knows
that although the vcnal legislature
of 1872 did pass validating net, the
next legislature, composed largely of
the sane individuals, rcpudia,cd the
bonds that bad been issued by Mr..
Chamberlain and his colleagues.
The defence set up by MIR. Chamber"
lain is unworthy of a person who is
a candidate for Governor Of South
Carolina.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
MITsLTMERY,

M KS BOaG wishes TO inform her
-IXI friend' patrons. and public generally
tnat she has engaged the services oftwo first
c'nss mantu aor dress makers when North
whol' expected here the 3rd of Ocl lobcr,
then she will be prepared 10 carry on n
hrst class Dress Making Millinery estnb.
lishment. Patronage solicited Satisiao-
hon guaranteed.
oct .. J. Q. BOAG. .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
The State of South Carolina.
County OF FAIRFIELD.
IN THE COMMON pLEds

TT is ordered Tint the Court os
L Gcneral Sessions and Commnn
Pleas in and for the County Of FnirfielL
be and tho same is hereby adjourned fro ~
Monday Nov End. 1874, to Monday Nov
9th 1874. No''
The Clerk Of the County will give due
notice by p"blichtion that the presence
OF the Grand AMI Petit Jurors and ~
Witnesses will not be required mill ~
O'CLOCK NJ. on tho last named date.
(Signel.) I. J. MA,,KEY -
Ootobe, 20lh 1874. Circuit Jnda.
True Copy.
SAM l.. b. CLOWNEY,
Clerk of ofCoult.
D. Dot 24-t2xI .E -. .. .t.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04

An exchange has an acquaintanco
who remarks that he ha, often h.u, 4
the proYerS "a friend ia heed is Il
friend indeed" but he says he cau',
see wher" tho laugh comes in. He
has friend in need who is alw.ys
borrowing money uf h:m.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04


rage mil, is played cut in The North.
The registration in Louisiana
shows 10000 votes with 1900 black
majority. The Conservatives claim Il
majority. Tue days Of the satraps
arc numbered.
Patterson came to Winnsboro
accompanied by II y b b Il r d
rs "a body guard. Hubbard is tow
cr Of strength.
The Grocnville y cws thiuks that
"Tlc Sheriff Of Fairfield seems to he
kind heated but wicked cuSs, rs be
allows his prisoners to 20 to ciIcus."
Chambcrlnin tells his hearers to
judge parties and individuals By
their past rec ,rd. II his advice is
followed, he and his party will have
a poor showing on the 3L N.vcmbcr.
The "pcmorIat' Who Will not vote
the INDEPENDENT Rrrublican ticket
Is tho virtual supporter Of Chamber,
lain. Ten thousand hard.ShclI
democrats arc equal to five thousand
ring rad Gals One hard she'll is
equivalent t. one half IL radical.
So Chamberlain AMI Glcavcs th,nk.
u. ~.-. ~
co o,n ..,:.., ~" ~:
~ ,nn ",
vote ,.,ius. him. Hal, thc cxno
ncut. then. of radicals and bonr-
hons. WE lihc,al T,ul;ns.o f,l-
laws arc not lrcsnou>;!l,. far Fr,nk,,
,hort c,m;rcs
Inc Ile"'chaht "oVorh"r Will r'
colorcd man. pclahy ls black,
"'caVcS IS m"'a'''' "h'c' OF
these col"rcd men snail VIC erect
- o,o half ro,. f,r Cl.,ros Wi,
Won viva IN, vo,o far c,no;)iot;on
md rcro,w or ono half vo,c for
,;,r rr),, ,nI e,r;f,9
1890
lien emoGr mat the hGht Is between
., ~ " ,''.''', ""' n.,'','.> r''''' Wv
.:,,r
.,,, r., y; ,'.. " q 49,, =
=, .n,
s',0 "' ="
-..~
we arc very sorry Tor faUcrSo"
.,.
,,',,,. :, w" "
a.,
,,, ,,
...., :. n,:, .., ,"i:.' r,,
,
''",. ~
,
Gov. Dix has come ont openly
against the third term. This dccla-
rati,n is forced ont of him hv ,hc
democratic victories in the west. The
New lorE Herald says it is "too
late 1t also notices the fact that
tohkl'ng and Morgan, and the lead.
Ing radicals are taking no part in the
c"n'"sS' although 1t Sot vital import
"nee to the republican party. 1t
protests against the old hero, DIX,
hclnS thus lett alone to fight bis
battles.
This glorious ,rgnlar radical
patty Of reform is II curious con
E'omer"tlon 0! diScordant elements.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
TIE HEPATIC COMPOUND.
MA DE BY
King & Sons, Of Columbia,

sold wholesale and retail by Dr.. w.
l. II. Aiken, agent. Those buying by
no 'zen will save the freight from Co.
umbin.
n3 IL
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04

only imit"te THAT Of our sister State
in some respects it would bo much
better for al both white and color
cd.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04

The apparatus FOR steering balloon 1.
Invented by Mr.. Bowdler, aud ccc t.
~ te,ted at Woolwich, Eoglaud,
though fahu'e in its main purpose
yet 'cIvcs to demonstrate the fact
th"t' ny the use .f properly con-
.tr"etcd TAM, air, likcs.water, may
Dc made to act lis Ie,l>tiuy medium.
Inc apparatus IS desc. ihcd 80 con
listing OF fans like the sc,cw rrop,l.
Ter OF L ship, three feet in di.motcr,
aud making when worked by hand,
from twoire to fourteen revolutions
per scc"ud. B, this cuntriva.ce i. was
shown that, when Il baiioon was pe,.
:cc'ly balaTccd. is vertical direc,i"n
would he changed, that is, it wo Ii
b.: made to risa or fall, but the ho ia
zrntai fans we're found to have no
effect whu'cve' in gui ling the direc
tlon.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04


NJ. F"lpitelll, ply sici,n in the
l'"sri IL Of the Saint spirit, a,
r M, has been mixing some curi,us
experiments on PATIENTS WHO were
powerfully nff>cr''' W en- powerful
magnets were ough ncar them.
ihey were ll.ced l., LIN uuder ap
pa'entl,, ltcc,scly y the reouircd cnn.
d't'' MS, hnt all magnetic inll,enccs
were excluded FROM the experiments.
The Patients becam, di>turLc,t to
the sAn.c degree as whcn the magnets
were used. In his com municati lou Of
these 'c,ults of Dr.. VolpiccI.i to the
Academic d&s 5 S:icuces, NJ. Chcvaeul
s'yS, "C'cs1 un nouvcs excm;.Ie de
flmagination sur la production
d'eHcts o'o:dre matcricl."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
WH ] III II az e Il II q,
Il. MEANS DAVIS, Editor,
Wednesday Morning November i, 1874.
For Congressman 9Th Con. District.
JOSEPH B. KERSHAW.

The New York Herald says that
Mumbo Jum.o, the ku Klux out
rage mil, is played cut in The North.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23
KING EAL4kiUA I'd III, SIR.
JECTS.

When the good Hing kalakaua was
about to leave his island kingdom 70,
the United States, he issued tie follow.
ing proclamation:
Greeting you all. I have sci apart
This my birthday to assemble and give
thanks to God for His great goodness to
rs as nation. 1 expect soon TO leave
THIS our native country and go to for
eisn land; SO | have come to sneak
words of love and bid farewell to Won.
am going TO seek benefits for our
country. 1t has been the custom O;
rulers Of other countries 10 60 10 FOREIGN
hnds TO obtain assistance. and this is
VIVA. l desire 10 do. l am going 70 visit
our great and good friend, the United
states Wise and prudent statesmen
think that a treaty can be made with tina
United States which will bsncft both
countries. [ am going 10 endeavoc to
obtain this treaty, which, should | s1.e-
eeed IN doing, l think Will revive the
country This great and good friend
has kindly offered a slip CT var 70 carry
Iae on my journey. 1 Will leave tie
Government in the hands of nv beloved
Brother, and / trust You will treat him.
the Queen. and my sisters. with the
same Kindness that you have alvays
shown me regret 10 leave o;:r native
land, the land OF our foreaatLers: bu; it
Is your good. my people. which l seek,
and + Know that yoar prayers viii 60
with NE. -iioha TO allri
When the King sailed away from
Honolulu, the Hawaiian Gazette tells Us
that ''the yards of each OF the tire. war
steamers in port were manned and a
royal salute fred from each as he step
PED on board the flisate, which displayed
the royal ensign from her main MAST
head st HIS she steamed out of the
haEbor, amid tie cheers of the nulti-
Iude Who lined the wharyes. IS the
Ming alighted from his Carriage at the |
wharf 1t was an affecting sight to see the !
natives crowd around him, some CRYING.
ONE chanting meles, and others seeking
o shake or kiss his hands. 1t required
ONE nerve for himself to check the
motions which we're striving to over
ONE him, for it is not often King has
pass through such an ordeal"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-23

SEysIELE.-The Silver State concludes
some reflections upon the Murphy case
thuswise, namely:
The example of Q man led to the gal
lows to e1piate crime does not deter
those who delight in beholdins it from
committing similar ofense. The rough
est elements OF society are those who are
most eager to behold the scenes at the
gallows and who express the greatest
disgust at being disappointed, and the
event OF last Friday at Carson is the
strongest argument that could be adj
dUced IN favor OF the abolition of the
death penalty from the statutes Of the
State, or at least that i: be privately en-
forced. Ii hanging is to be sanctioned
by Law IN Nevada, let the Legislature
provide that it be conducted privately.