The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-24
Political Prospects.

NE" LohN, NoNculDoI lp.--1 III
Tribune of this morning in IN edito
rial on "a Revolution and it's Cause,
concludes that, "to-,lay tho Republi
can prospects are bright. It is
everywhere perceived that if that
party is wise it may elect tho next
President. The editor is brought
to this conclusion by roaccting that
tho tide WIS turned against the
Democrats by the "manly courage
shown by tho Republicans of Ohio in
| lopposing ''inilation With the
same manly courage" controlling it's
councils during the next year it will
sweep the country. Tho Tribune
loaves out of it's calculation altogoth
or force which Possesses ninety
nino chances in a hundred deciding
who shnll be tho next Peresileni,
It is tho Southern vote. A united
Southern electoral vote, or one near
ly so, Qcaving out South Carolina)
needs but the electoral vote of New
York and one or two smaller North
ern States to sottlc tho contest. Tho
party, then, which is most in favor
in the South is tho ono most likely
to win. VIII tho Republican party
have tho "mnnly courage to aban-
don it's attitude of somi-hostility to
ward tho South, and to secure Il pnrt
Of the Southern electoral vote? This
question must bo seriously ngitnting
the breasts OF Republican politicians
at this time. Depend upon it thorc
will be no moro campaigns run on
the "horrible outrage pretencc But
the South, if it will command the
situation, must stand shoulder to
shoulder. It's strength is in unity.
The democratic majority in New
York, Oh tho State ticket, will bo in
the ncighborhood of 1900. Take
out New York and Kings and the
canal counties, and the Democratic
gains Oh last year arc uniform, and in
some cases heavy. Tho Canal Ring
have done their worst next year
they can do no worse, and Now York
may therefore bo confidently count
ed as n democratic State in the
Presidential summing up.-Cor.
NcmS an1 Couier.
BALKY HonsEs.-I once heard of MI
unfortunate gentleman who had be-
come insane, but was restored to
sound health simply by causing the
mind to make sudden rcvulsion
which was done by shillfully causing
him to become jealous of his wife,
who was a most excellent lady, and
aware of tho process.
On this hint We might learn to
manage n ballSy horse. Ho is insane
Oh the subject of going, that is self
evident If wo can manage to make
him think on somo other subject he
will naturally forget about going,
and go before he knows it. The
following devices have been success
fully tried to accomplish the desired
end :
First-Tying n string around tho
horses ear close to the head
Sccond-hitching the horse to the
swinglc tree by means of Il cord in
stead of the tugs tho cord fastened
to the horses tail.
Third-Fiiling tho mouth full Of
some disagrccablc substance.
Fourth - tying stout twine
around the leg just below tho knee,
and then removing it when ho has
travelled some distance.
Never whip II ballsy horse, for the
moro he is whipped the crazicr he
will become. Let everything bo
done gently, for boisterous words
only confuse him and make him
worse. Treat him in the mild man
ncr that you would crazy man, and
You will succeed RurH Ncn York.