Wilmington journal., 1874-01-23

force money to remain in the West ~
| Souih, until by industry and econom,
the people would entitle themselves -
become the owners of it. New Enn
land could not keep money which aba
owed 10 the West. She must send !,
where it belongs, and the same If She
owed the South. If the South oves
New England the money must COM
! there To provide, therefore. by law
any policy which would comm, tha
circulating medium to remain in ora
section rather than another was IN i'm
possibility.
Mr.. Mcrrimon said the Senator from
Vermont. Mr.. Edmunds, went unon
the principle that the commercial in
terests OF the country were in n norma,
condition. There were circumstances
which have forced the money from the
West and South. The South mo.
duces &3j0.000, 900 worth OF cotton
annually, and the money to paw for
/. should be at the South: What IN tba
natural conrse Of things took it away,
there WAS something wrong some
"i'er-. some false basis. Ii the peo
pie OF the South had the capital they
would bUlld mp cities and towns. con
sfrfat railroads, open, mines. and Wall
street, instead OF being in New York.
wo!Iid bo i'll Charleston, Savannah ami
.Te~ Orleans. Our industrial afya;,s
are not in nominal state.
Mr.. F,dmunds said the Senator
/ spoke oI The people Of the Sonth hav
| ii theJ had the capital. How are thev
: TO get that capital?
/ AIr. Nerrimon-Wc wish Your pco-
10 tn.
! Nj. Edmunds-Well, Mr. President.
to that | say Amen; but how are they
! to go there? VIII they find equal
! justice in the courts? VII they find
; honest labor respected? II the South
desires capital she must show calm
;,ud deliberate Justice for all. adj
minlstered In every State, SO tha.
life and property via be as safe az
IN New England. Then the capital OF
New England will go there and thu
resources of the country Will be de
Heloped. bnt no until then vii! the
people invest their hard earnings uu-
dcr uilceriaiDti; Let the Soutl. IL,
all she can Ia promote equal justice.
have peace and order everywhere aud
then Northern capital would go there.
Mr.. Mcrrimon said he hoped they
would cease to hear that 4 mans life
WAS not safe III the South. The WIZ
l. over and those statements should be
Of t'l:, past. He would assure the
gentleman Niat anybody from New
England OK California. WAS Just as safe
III his State, North Carolina, or any
where Ill lie South, rs il he were in
Vermont pr anywhere iii New England.
Take the statistics ct crime and the
ratio Of crime and outrage were in
fave. ot Tie South two to one.
.iir. Edwards said he had been told
Oh good authority that Il man who
went II the city Of Ncwbern in the
gentleman Own State and established
business. MIS- entirely Ignored. He
iIad committed 80 crime, vet no one
noticed him anl the only reason for
sGIcit Treatment was that he was a
Yankee.
N2w EUg,autl men had been taught
u htlicFe Ill the novelty Of labor. He
Il ii not make this statement as a re-
proa, h to North Carolina, or to hi.
friend from that State, but he would
8 ~ tii"t until it became respectable for
nlaa from New England t.
engage in labor IN n orth Carolina.
irst $o long would the South wither
and cry for more money which she
cannot get.
Mr.. Merrimon sail. in the case in
NewbeTn referred to by the gentleman.
there were some circumstances COZ
nected with the man which deprived
him of that society he sought TO enter.
\ lew days ago the treasurer of the
United States stopped at Charlotte;
grand reception was rendered him ami
81 we'll was he pleased, that he remain
ed there several days. The sentiments
whispered in the ears of his honorel
friend. Mr.. Edmunds, were not true.
Respectable people were welcome ia
the South, 40 matter where from.
With Il nan seeking society in ths.
S1uth, It was Just the same as seeking
1t III New York, and if he w8s worthy.
he coi'd go into society.
/ Mr.. E.dmunds said that lie was glad
; to know that these statements in re-
! gard to the Ill treatment OF the people
/ III the South were not true, but unti
/ recently they We're true AS rule 40
officer Of the United States army, sent
ID any particular post or station, wa.
received into society.
He (Mr Edwards) had visited the
South and had been told that the only
people who associated with army Oil
those Of their own section.
Mr.. Melrimon: WIZ my friend allow
me 10 state that I know that this is not
trEe IN my Stat?
Mr.. Edwards said that he was glad
to hear that tie times had changed
%lncc he was III the South in 1867. He
lad received his information from
army officers, and he had high res
pect for them, as they had been taught
to tell the truth, as well as to work it
out sometimes with their own good
swords
Mr. EdDlunds, then ut $40, novel
that the Senate proceed to the consi,f-
Grafton of Executive business, which.
On motion. prevailed.
At / :31 the doors were rc-opene.i
and the Senate adjourned
UoUsr-Thc House was engaged all
day on the Centennial Celebration. :.
Pinchhach did notsuccecd in getting
ali interview with the President, who
WIS talking with Cresswcii.
Governor Yarmouth asserts tina;
Carpenter aud Butler have agreed on
q iiew election bill which viii he intro
ducCd III both Houses on Monday, ana
that after 4 CANVASS OF the Democrats
IL the House ho did not find one who
would not vote for the bill, ard fecIs
confident that 1t would pass to th"
House next week.
Pinchback believes that treachCrv j.
the cause OF his defeat and is hard a
work fer Il new election.
Captain Niilener, who Wa3 recently
arrested on Il charge of rCbbiDg the
mails IN the dead letter Office, has hcen
eNororated by the grand jury.
symptoms of Cacurrs.
cbstrnctiols Of nasal passages, ,.is-
charge falling into throat. sometimes
profusc, watury, acrid, ur thick and