davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

The Comet's Sd Auniversay parade
came off last Saturday. Their engine
yfas decorated with flowers aud ever
greens on this occasion. AT night they
bad an election for officers and very
fine supper. I
The following wore elected for the
nsuiug year:
President.
LEWIS Moss.
Vice. President.
HENRY WASHINGTON.
Directors. +
1st A. NJ. KELLY,
I'd. MoRRIs BRAILsFonD,
Sd. LEvAL PAuLL1NG,
4th. JAMES SMIrH.
s Secretary.
JOHN G. PAYNE.
Treasurer.
JOSEPH Hook.
Armen.
1st. JACOB GovAs,
ID. HEMRY HANCOCK.
Hall Keeper.
GEORGE BALrzaaAR.
Solicitor.
"HN A. F. BROWNING.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
Z A F. BROWNING.

Nlr. T. S. Afbergosti will please
accept tho. thanks of this Office for
aaanp%s Of Candy and Cigars which Ne
pro''u'c &C TO be very fire and which
Decides the finc stock Of groceries, he
mas on hand, the public can buy at
v'Ty low prices. Mr. s. informs ni
that he intends keeping full supply
of fresh goods always on hand and at
prices that will in luce every one to pur
chase from, him. He has adorned the
trout ofhis store w.,i, very poat 81 On
which :4pcaks for him Lively tssincss.
Don't fail to reai his l,rsn aud AZ
tractivc advertisement in this is. uo.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
OnAS6BDTna CoUNTr,
Orangeburg, 8. c., Nov. LIST. l77s.

Orangeburg, 8. c., Nov. lst. l77s.
To all whom it may Concern:
Pursuant to Title 8, chap. 1a. Revised
Statutes 8. c. Section SO requires:
SEC 5s If any person, compan or cor
poration shall commence my business in
any County Of this State after tho first day
OF September in any year, the capital or
property employed in which shall not have
been previously listed for taxation in said
County, and shall not within thirty days
thereafter make such report to the Auditor
Of snid Couhty as is required in the fifty
sixth Section of this Act, he or they shall
forfeit and pay the sum of one hundred dol
lars, which shall be collected by civil action
in the name Of the County Commissioners,
and paid into the County Treasury for the
exclusive benefit Of the County, And pro-
cess in such case may issue out of the Court
of Common Pleas of the County in which
such business was oommenoed,- directed to
the proper officer, and be served in any
County of this State.
JAS. VAN TASSEL,
nov S-tf Co. Auditor.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

A Distressing Cough c.ut:s the
friends Of the sufferer almost Us n,u,h
pain as the sufferer himself, and should
receive immediate attention. Dir. TIs.
tar's Balsens Of Wild Cherry speedily
cures coughs, colds, influenza, sore
throat, 60. 1t will always relieve Con
sumption, ana in many veil .atteated
cases it has effected a perfsctcure.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

UJ5 - - VI As,yt
The alarm Of fro was sounded on
Wednesday last about II o'clock, and
cadastsa tconsidsrable leF'exoismsnt for a
time, Sad if il hla bot boon for the rain
whish Dhaa sLls fallen ais .he day before. no
doubt:it would have burned part ofthe
anainass portion Of our Town. The
FIRE occurred in tho atables Of Mr.. v.
=sPiithan sFhichssmaszocoupiei by. Mr.
Neikirk. and Mossrs Bull, Scovill L.
Pike. The last named gentlemen had
aboutatveptyNb4ies OF hay stored ia ops
aldo of ttlfe baildiogsin whiSh.part the
fire was 6rst discovered. The origin OF
ags ths 81 fire iS uaakn4wn aknwnb butt was supposed
40 that sone cue went near the hay smok
ing pipe ofilit a niatohlo tho outside,
and sparks frem it caught in the hay
Several horace tand mules were in, the
stables at the time but we're driven cut
Also Mr. N, saved two baio. of Cotton
Is hases bud in therea II a,. .as.l.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
gHE 2ozH 4EN1VEaTARY ,pF TIE
YOUNG AMERICAS


Iho 24th wssa gloomy dag, but it
did mot ssspa 10 Aaa,p the ard,r Of the
/. young ladies AID the .cenmittee4 on
'desoratidns; sfof Without doubt the de,
seorations, on the engine aud truck far
exceeded anything that ever was Mt
reml'ed before; It ia useless to attempt
. y" descriLe the ''Gxin,s' because we
eyesEouldanJts know where To cum me eoe. but
. .ne can say thia, that every fower and
!. every susigs, os evergreen seemed to bo
~ i;D aass right place.
Aftes the parade che GIllozing olIi
eesra we're elected to serve the ensuing
sT s j 7'resssss"'t,
~ 49, u. T.. liARaks.
r .z zv Lice, i'iresiaen1.
DGsS AlM.lk, -cRook.
+ 9xI ,sii;s|sss Gass.,.
,.,2eeSFrqssu4re' ,2eSsTFfreqqssure'. 4 .SSSfry
GI. KoHN.
G9I IIs3 81 o I .da1 1.da1srsopsFs; / lL0 st
Hst FRAETz BR1aoMAxN,
I'd. r. H. W41Es,
'3asN 4. ,sisslaon4aL, r
. l.t~t l.YS
.ath. E. SfENfzEL: = e : n
Aren,en.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
TO THE
Nervous & Debilitated
OF BOTH SEXES.

NO Charge for Adutce and CONSULTATION
DR. J. B. DYorr, graduate, of jefferson
Medical College Philadelphia, author of
several valuable works, can be consulted on
oil diseases Of the Sexual or Urinary Or
gans, (Which he has nade an especial study J
either in male or female. no matter from
what cause originating or of how long stand.
ing A practice Of 30 years enables him to
treat diseases With success. Cures guaran.
teed. Charges reasonable. Those o. O.
distance can forward letter describing gym
toms aud enelosing stamp to prepay pos.ees.
Send for the GUIDE TO HEALTH.
Price loo.
}. 3. DYoTT, NJ. r.,
Physician end Surgeon,
104 Duane st., Now York.
Jan IL 1874, ~ 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
COLUMBIA, SO, Dec. Goth, 1870

To the Editor Ordngeburg Eers:
SIR-I have the honor to Inform you tina,
alta meeting of ths Board of Officers, ere
ated by an Act entitled IAN Act to Regulate
the Publication Of all Legal and Public
Notices" tho following resolution waa adop.
ted:
t{Resoivsd, That the CORA EBURG
NE VS. is hereby designated as the OFPI-
CiAL PAPER for the Publication Of ali
Legal Notices and Official Advertisementso of
the County Officers in the County Of Orange.
burg.
.,,ra Respectfully, &c.
@Aa fs F. L. CARDOZO,
Sec. of State
and Chairman Board.
j Per ". r. JONES.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

nov S--tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
AT Private Sale.

TIME PLANTATION forming Q part Of
l. the Estate Of the late Col. Keitt. and
known as the DARBY PLACE The tract
consists of about 600 acres. one half we'll
STimbcred. the remainder Rich. Bed, Loan
Soil, adapted to Crops Of all kinds These
are the Finest Lands in tho District, and
were valued at $50 per acre in 1866. Would
be sold for one-half thai price now. One
fourth cash, the remair CT in three install.
mcits bearing interest from date and SO
cured by mortgage Of tho same.
This is asplendid chance for aneryae do
string 10 secure Rich Lands, fine Wator Pow.
er. excellent Cattle Range and Refined
Neighborhood. Apply to Ag
NrR. l.. NJ. KEITT,
Or kEITT, Esq.
jan (
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

w Wg Nass 'hRd 40 sinsS toypsspare an
Y sSsodss SO 81 tSs sbssshnsking, 30, a.
the Young Anorica's Annual Banquet,
10 We hass seostss Ma DThss oaepeishbqr
sha Tsnses said upon The subject. Thank
you, neighbor!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
His speeca was received with immense

His speeca was received with immense
applause.
"Woman.'
Responded to BY Mr. W. H. Garar.
dcau in his usual witty aud piquant style.
He made several capital hits. He spoke
humorously at first, and wound up with
an eulogism on woman which was we'll
calculated 70 stir the heart of aay man !.
The evening passed off very pleasantly
and the aupper waa excellent. The mu-
sid wassstarnished by amateurs, under
the efficient management Of Mr.. Henry
Kohn. One. piece was composed
especially for The occasion.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
COMMERCIAL.

MARKET REPORTS.
: oFF1os OF TIE OnANaEBuna News,
, ..gy February, 9th 1874.
COTTON-salsS during the weok 22o
bales. We quete:
Ordinary, to Good Ordinary. y@l2
Low Middling.y........ .........I3@
Z hhddling...... $500. ............ ......l81G,
RouoH RICE ."..-S1.25 per oushel
CoRN.. IS per bushel.
Cow PEAs...".". Is pc: bushel
PiHDERs.."....... LILO per bushel.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
NOTICE.

ORANoEBUno JANUARY 9th 1874.
Nntice is hereby given, that for the next
sixty days, I will be at my Office for the
transaction of business, on Saturdays only,
between tbe hours of9 A. NJ, aud P. N.
Being for tho present on an official visit to
tho FREQ Common Schools of the County.
eFRANR. R. McKINLAY,
''.@AE County School Commissioner.
jan 3ist 1874 ct
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
las A. NsoHER.
I'd. j. A. EDWARDS.

After yhe election both Companies
adjourned to Dukes Hotel where a
ausap.uouu repast Was prepared. Altar
every Sas3hsd' psrtaken the viSo Presi.
dea&Ws x .fCfook ESQ called for The
ssgaisr TOAST 81 ff'the evening I ~
"1Hc Day zoe Celebrate"
6 slalhish was responded to BY Mr.. G, D.
gostjohn,Yhe revived, the facts Of the
eSafse department sincd is establishment
hero &Sp &pA psAhoyeaa 'lea how property was en-.
haneed i'm value, and that "Fire Insur.
% Wsss 6ohps psnias@ we're eager to take
e. sisks Cat ~ PCT cent shropgh the
ssaidaaneS Sf'shS IRE department. 50
elae. 50. fastef;'ees'' q sttAAs A sS:He z.
az . ssS.sssse iai,. d. H.. J! q. ve.s, !.
vfntts fRP5ep'i'te ggg tt and f'All placed re-
Y Z SG. SG 4. g... eceiyy 4E7aaaeys." 4,
,A,> gss responded to by our Mayor, j:
y osslsy Esq. .;ywho made afprao,ioal
erApseeh full Of thoughtful ,nggestions. It
''<s Gao listened to viii marked attention
and at che end was applaudsd vecifs.
Roualy.
Or Aost and Hostess. 4
Responded to by Mr.. T. B Boyd in "a
seat and characteristic speech.
sszz4ssErrrgsgy,,ss,,...A.7Ac he afssa."
RespasdOd to by s. b. Fowles.
"The Rising Graeratios
Respoaaed 20 by Dis. 8. R. Melli,
champ, who epoke veil and was duly
appsocistea.s ,,s,, ,-r,,..
hOHr iAsite5 Gaesis otsea than F;yiyen,e,." !"
3, .s " Agspasa o BY Mr. Mel. !. ssowaiug
assabs asspasshs which ssjoinea eysry 4
entsidss TO ,join skho Fire Department.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

Strauss & Street will pay 81 SO cash
Ter rough rice
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

Tax payers hava only until March
7th to pay their taxes wishou. penalty.
Remember this and pay up at once, Of
you viii be sorry.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-06-04

Zeituny, author of the medical essay of
''lIania Radicals" and as a good Democrat
The Major lectured in May, 1872, before
the New Orleans Academy of Sciences, about
Australia, where he introduced anew, there
unknown, and startling theory Of the move
ment of the crystalline formation Of our
earth's surface from south TO north, which
he endeavored to prove by his own geolOgi-
cal observations upon the nOrthern and
southern bemispheres. That lecture was
discussed with spirited interest by most Of
the members Of the,New Orleans Academy
of Sciences. ft
The Major has shown US papers, which
prove that he is the first who mentioned in
our State the Australian Eucalyptus trees
and their medical virtues, and only after
his first lecture at Columbus, Colorado
county, these trees were introduced into
Texas, where they promise to protect US
from the annually recurring schills and
fevers. We have engaged the services of
Major Edward Preiss as travelling agent for
our German Texas Stats 4BulletiR, He is
also authorized to take subscriptions and
advertisements forthe DEMocRATIc STATES
MAN, and collect and receipt for money.
We hope the public will patronize the
Majors new enterprise. a.T
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-06-04
no FRAvRLRRs.

By contract just effected between TIA
International and Great Northern Railroad
and the Texas and Pacifc Railroad, We un.
derstand that the Internafional siii here
after run iis entire trans oyeF the Rne Of
the Texas and Pacific Railroaa to Tex.
.arkana, thus obviating the necessity Of q
change ofcars at LongvieW by thos taking
che day coaches. This leaves only one
change from Houston to St. Louis for day
coach passengers, while, Is l. Well known,
the new and palatial Pullman drawing room
and sleeping cars 60 through from Houston
% St. Louis without eba9ee This is but
another item in the enterprise Of the liberal
managers Of the Lone Star Route, who
seem determined to ofIgr the people Of
Texas the best and most accommodating
railrOad they have ever had Of ever will
have in the State. Those desiring to try this
most excellent ronie. VIII make close con-
nection at Houston by leaving Austin in the
morning; will arrive in Houston at s:i5
r. N. The st. Louis Express OF the Lone
Star Route leaves Houston At or. M. We
would also state to passengers going to any
point in the Southern States, that they
should goto Houston and take this route.
BY this route you have no delays or inter
ruptions, as the Memphis and Eitslo Rock
Railroad is again in good order, ana run
ming daily trains between Little Rock aud
Memphis. Close connections are made at
Little Rock with the Cairo and Fulton Rail-
road, as well as close cOnnectlonsat Mem
phis with all lines diverging from Mem
phis for all points in the southeasR
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-06-04
THAT CONSULTATIONS,


Some Of our readers may be curious to
know what that consultation of Republic
cans which met, to the number Of about .
dozen, in this city last Wednesday, came
here for, what they desired to do and what
they did do; and to crafty all such We
have made it our especial business to ascer-
tain the facts, obtaining our information
from resident Republicans of Austin. II
In the first place the consultation
was gotten up for an entirely diff
ferent purpose from that indicated in the
call issued by G. T. Ruby. It was not as
sembled with view of taking some step
which would place the Radical party of
Texas on better basis; but to give aid to
q scheme which few defunct leaders have
concocted to again crown themselves with
official honors and replenish their empty
carpet-sacks with some loaves and fishes It
is well known that ex- Supreme Judge Ogden
is now in Washington working to get
Texas redistricted into Judicial districts,
and it was believed by the Market
Hill crowd that a meeting Of some
kind just at this time would material
ly strengthen the cause. Ogden, it is said,
has been endorsed by Davis, Newcomb, De
Gress and others for a judgeship in the new
district, should the plan succeed --he haE-
ing promised to appoint Col. De Gress clerk
of his court, while Newcomb was to bemar-
shal IN the same district. What others
were to be provided with ofice've have not
heard, but presume a. few pOstmasters are
to. be lifted to make room for the hangers on.
We learn that not a single resident Re
publican of Austin attended the consulta-
tion meeting. 3i 20 ia-ajs ii'l ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-06-04

. =.
TIE Brenham BdlRer gives an account q
most revolving murder which was recently
pefpetrated At Or near Ledbetter. We
agree With the Bdaner that 1t IS absolutely
Necessary that d stop should be put 70 this
wholesale slaugftef Of men, and that all
despefadoes should De taught that the isten
hflSinndates nan Of the law WIN be enforced and
such demons made to know that ''blood Is
thicker than water. Here 3 the state.
meht: 1
a row occurred between j. q. Irvfn and
W. r. EIbhef, 1t LedbetteF lzst week, n
which Fisher oug irwin iH tie shouIdef with
q knife. No scioEs sdauage being done,
fhey afterwards made friepde and went
home together, where matters remained
quiet until Tuesday morning following
when, 3 little before day, ne lhmases 81
the homeste1d lHer6 aE0ueds b. 1he report
of . gun and upqp geiag out on tie gallery
ebeID Fisher had been ipg. foupd Inn
ueitefi1t q Ia bis blood, having received the
conf 81 4 d6dBlS il1 IA S. in q The
llit side fTofi tEe aGects 0l usicli lls soon
eEpirodr TE1o and ishpF were cenfins
apd the 81 affair - = source a much ellsl
4 to their feIaffr Ih6 murderer made
to6I his * q 81 nd 8 sllil be large.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-06-04

N our report Of Indiua news, furnished
Us by Lieut. Dan Roberts, Of Capt. PefTy's
company ot rangers, in which We stated
that the indians had stolen horses from
Cant. IA. Roberts, and burnt his fence, We
rsIo rhisl1ksn as t5 the county where thoas
deprsdati0ns were COMMITTED, We should
have sid Coryen instead of Blanco county.
We Learn that the Indians have been in Gil
lespi6 county and succeeded IN getting away
with large number Of horses Gen Steele
tens us that The big medicine dance has
been held by the Comanchea. and his infOl-
zati6n Is that thsy win so0n make their
appearance On or lrou6cg. We have 10
doubt tley vilI D, many deprsdssions.
but " ere alnpsl cufSin thst they VIII
meet with severe finiisl lent fro1n the CON
psnlss under MAJOR Jones.
lie 3 lziIsan .o Be 8 brave, energetic and
daahibg 0IiceI, and takes command d his
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-06-04
tcoNNUNIoATED.l
Terrible Eneets OF Lyneli Law.
GEoRaRToWN. Mar 27. l6I

GEoRoETowE, May %, 1874.
Editors Democratic Statesman Yesterday
morning at / 80 o'clock an armed force Of
men numbering 103. entered the town from
the east Of Belton, Bell county, in disguise,
and proceeded ct once to the county Jail.
They were halted by the deputy sheriff,
Major S. Is. Wilkerson and guard aof five
citizens, who were informed that i was
useless for them to resist, as they were de-
termined in their designs After a little
pafleying the guard surrendered ana was
placed under sen1nels. The deputy sheriff
was permitted to remove his wife and child
from the upper story, when they proceeded
to break open the jail, and shot down and
killed nine prisoners The jail contained
eleven prisoners two Of them were confined
In sepaTate ccn nvui usr murdered mel,
and one Of them was dcsignedly left and
the presence Of the other unknown. The
reason assigned for this act was tiiA suppo-
sition that the friends Of tn DT,S,..iers con-
templated q jail delivery. 10 8iif Is
Below give the names OF the murdered
prisoners: w. L. Coleman, CoryeIl county,
killing his wife; Crow, Bufleson county,
horse stealing; Winfield BecI<nell, Hamil-
ton county, robbery; Marion Mcdonald,
Williamson county, horse stealing;
]. 4. Mcdonald, assault with intent to
kill; w. 4. Smith, Williamson county,
prisoner from Denton county; WIN. CoWon,
horse stealing; Henry GrumbleT, Rastrop
county, murder and horse stealing, John
Daily (alias Alexander), robbing store.
Yours, truly, GE0. w. HoNEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-06-04
INDIAN FIGHT.

We learn from the Adjutant Generals
office, that Capt. j. Kart, Of company &C."
Frontier Battalion, with six men, came on a
body-Of ten Indians in Clay county, and in
the fight killed one Indian, captured
another, and recaptured ), one hundred
and fifty head of stock. This is good
news, and we may safely predict that when
these companies are fully recruited aahd or
ganized, we win hear Of their Furnishing
many of those raiding parties who have
heretofore been SO successful in theirivisits
on our frontier, killing citizensaand getting
away with their stolen property without
meeting with any opposition. From our
information and knowledge of the officers
in command Of the frontier troops. we feel
warranted In saying, that they will watch
with a vigilant eye the whole region of
country which they are sent to protect, and
VIII follow to- their hiding places every
party of Indians which may attempt to
make. their appearance within the lines of
the settlements I" .-rt
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-06-04
THE CENTENNIAL.


The Philadelphia Press, which is ably
conducted by Col. John W. Forney, is very
solicitous about the success. oof the celebra-
ton of the Centennial Anniversary of
American Independence with all of the
paraphernalia necessary to, give it eclats
Bnt deas tI.s ~ sEssg FFfE- IEnout
the spirit "a something which may not ex-
list in fact7 How can it be the celebration
of the one hundredth year of American In
dependence. il. the States of the Union are
not Independent9 Will the celebration
alone change the status of the South
ern States, and make the people freei
Is it fight to try to deceive the
people of the world and assert that the
American Republic has preserved her lib
critics hnimpaired during all that times
That the people Of all the States are free
and independents that peace and prosperity
prevail; that the States are united and
happy. that in every section feelings OF
brotheriY love and fraternal regard are en-
tertained for the people of all the States
that there are no sectional feelings of bit
terness9e Until these questions can be an
swered in the affirmative how can. the Cen
tepnial take-place and represent the truth
of historyg win the Press ansKerYi,i D.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-06-04

THE GOyEnHoR on s0UTH cABpLuxA.
This festiveand purloining magnafe, Eithin
few days past, has been the theme of tele-
graphic dispatches Of q highly sensational
character. First, his ExcelISncy has ap-
PeAled as q distinguished banl1Tupt and
more recently as an accnaed peron whom
the sheriff has been empowered 70 take into
custody 10 pufshance 81 % Indictment By
The grand jury. Touching MS r0le ol hank
rupt, We note in the gharltston CrFior q
list Of his debts itemized thuee 40 900
due on house; 980, 900 due q Baltimore
furniture dealers; $500 due 70 bis tailoEs (;
5000 due 10 restaurant Keepers and shoe
makers, 5000 due 20 his hntehefu, aud
$1,000 due 70 the Indian Girl eignE store.
These are the GoFemor's small deb,g A
closer inspection Of the foil Of his cred ssssors
bines 70 view yet larger debt l6.Nit:
go, 900 borrowed monog dao 1Iaf1g Solo
mon go, 900 due Gen. Deans "a 900
due Gen. Quincy eeQ, 900 due eppdFy
county treasurers, most 81 whom aEe cata-
iogded dcfaeterl. Tie connDdfd hich
PuEzies TIE people % Soni4 OalOl1a g.
what did Moses with 81 thias mo1ag -
Hep Orleans Pieagegf snefino,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-06-04

Congress andth whole Radical party arl
carrying everything down todestr6ctipn at
such break neck pace that Il Is necessary
TO apply the brakes. After having plunged
poor South CatoIinA INTO bankrdb6tsy and
ruih, and destroyed the government Of ithe
people, Lohlsiaha into bl6OdsRed and waE
Of races, prevented the legally eIected aud
rightful governor of che State from taking
his seat, banlrdpted that State also and
paralyzed business, bro6ghta on 4 war be-
tween two contendiAg Radical facti6ns in
Arkansas, during the existence or which
anarchy roigned supreme, and men were
shOV down Ike dogs, IL now proposes to
pass theoeie8 SSgkts BER or s6tfSi equality
aboHfnation, bring on general Warlsof
races in theSouth; ;deslF0yfree public schools,
attemptto recohstFuct again after breaking
down the sovefeignty Of the States, oblit-
crate State lines ana bring all under one CEN
tralized government, where the Few can rule
the many, the rich oppress the poor, ard
turn pandemoniuin looseiso that the strong
can sfnite the weak and rule with rod of
iron. Weiare no sensatiohalist, but unless
there is an effeetuaI check applied soon We
viii rapidly move into civil revolution,
which will peryade all classes and bring on
carnage and desolation.o Weare driftingih
that direction as surely as time rolls on It
is therefore necessary that vigorous meas
qFes should be adopted to wFest the govern
ment from the hands of the destructiohists
and place it in the, hands of those who viii
adhere to the Constitution, !. "a