davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-07
COM MERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Sept 7.-Rec"ipts Of
Whea. nave increased since last report and the
market holds steady At yesterdays quotations !;
sales tc-i.y .: 424l bushels at 10 or good white
and h, GOALS for poor to prime red. Corn has
slightly improved, and sales we're m ID" to day
at 49 Tor yellow, and A 4nd is FOR mixed offer
ings OF 1916 bushels $50 busna|s of Rye Did
for 40 and 90 and PIP OF Oats at 80 and "a,
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET Sept. +, 1876.
Beef Cattle Prices to-day ranged as follows ::
Best Beeves.... w 81
Generally rated first quality A 70 Il co
Medium or good fair quality ..."... II .
Ordinary thin Steers, y. Ell and Cows s C) 8 81
General average OF the MARKET. ...4 - u "
Extreme range ofprces. ...."-........"3 ~ .!
Most ot the sales We're from .........3 IL i 10
The wholesale lnarnGt this week was toieiabiy
active bu. there was very little life in the retail
trade. Towards the c.o:e II bee N v"rr heaVy,
Wndi1g up witn cGnsitr; ~bl III aocr Ill
over ui.-p d. The qu.. ity was late b ter
than last week. i. til receipts f:r the week go.
mead Total sales Tor Tue wees 2Ol7 nc d
Sheep and Lambs--The ipts this week
consist very largely ot coInuion grades, chiefly
stock Sheep, ana these Of not the best qu. !ty
] ne nlarke: has BEEN Gu! Tor ali kinds, lncrt
being no demand for sI.Irment AMI the rome
IT d. quite slow. We quote sheep al sc ie"
sellus at The latter price. Lambs ! % . IL
per head, or HOG: per III. :-tOck sneep 2=o3
per heat, and few at the latter price. Receipts
this week 1871 head.
Hogsrne market has beer qrte slow thi
week ami pr.ces fully !. o:l. VIII tie quHI;.
| equally as good ~ last "cet; We quote t,Il
mos Hogs at . SIC, .Lhcr grades s! s. allI
.cw choice ~ 8: pes b. TIc latter 1su-o va
| only rca'lz'I carly N tie market. and coutC
| not be GAINED tows ds he close Hrlc"
are not very firm lust now. and any carly chang
wouI Uc most Likely towards lower rather th"I
higher prices. Receipts this week 1850 t!c=d-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-07

It is understood tia; the vacancy caused by
the death of the Adiutant General ofthc State
will be filled by the appointment of one OF lae
present Capitol officers at Richmond Gen.
Joseph E. Johnston, iD an interview, said that
he would gladly accept it or aoy other Office 10
Virginia, the salary OF which would afford Dim
q support.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-07

Mr.. Packard having resigned the Marshal
ship of Louisiana to fill the ro1' f candidate
for Governor of that State, has telcgraphed to
Washington for U. S. troops to assist HIN IN
securing an election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-07

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION AT ROCKVILLE.
At the centennial celebration in R ,ckviie, yes
,erday, letter was read from Mr. Benjamin
Hallowell, formerly of this city, but now Of
Sandy Springs, in which be says:
Il was born 10 Montgomery couoty, Pa. on
the 18th of the eighth month, august, 1899,
so that. the present year accordS With my age
76 The INJUNCTION contained In the motto of
the Maryland coat OF arms, increase aud null
tiply,' has been commercially obeyed since The
creation of our county into separate munich
palty, the one huudredth anniversary of which
We 20 day celebrate. l came to this county 10
1919 as mathematical teacher 10 the boarding
school at Fairfield, which was opened 10 thar
gear, auI have been ultimately Connected with
the c un!y ADD a wtneSs of the great changes
aud Improvements from that time to the pres.
ent, 81 years. What has been ecompished
in these one hundred years that are now COM
pleted Justly inspires the hope of bright tu.
ture, aud W. may feel assured that our course
will be upward and onward, and the State and
county continue to increase and multiply, while
they pay due regard to Industry and economy,
together with freedom, virtue aud inteIl-
gence.
her letters were read among them one
FROM Thomas Mccormick, IS years old. born
10 Loudouu county. Va, AMI Edward Stabler,
50 years DID, Sandy Springs, residing 10 the
same dwelling where be WIS born in Mont
gomery county.
Mr. Henry Clay HalIowel, SOD of NJ
Benjamin Hallowe, Of Sarly Spriogs, read %
admirable ode appropriate to the occes sion,
which was ordered to be printed in the memoir.
al pamphlet of the centennial which will be
published, containing all the speeches and 10.
cidents attending the anniversary event
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-07
iEarfkcts by Telegraph,

new loHk. sept. 1->t"eks ac!'Fe ard u"-
seLt vd. ii vncy /! God 81 +, ur qiiet ;''l4
unchanged. W hp.t uu.t .:.d unchanged. Corn
quiet and slowly.
BALTIMORE, sept. 7-Virginia IS deferred,
81: Vrgl'.ias cons id~t,d, u do. ~ serles 3,
Cotton steady ard frla; middlilg ls*l I.
Flour atc,dy snd Il changed. Wheat ia!rsy
activ.. and firm; Western red. good to choice,
llosl22 do. common - far lUO@ll2; Pcnnsy.
vanit. red i!oal22; AaGy.la red, good t.
prime IlS-lr2; 10. amber l2'alZ6; d. white
l!0.l25. Ccrn-aouthegn dut md heavy;
Western alive and finer; Southern "hlte 43a
"a; 10 yellow 81 70; Westcrn mixed 80 sp4.
Rye qi.iet s.nl ste Iy It "a 81 Hay steady s'la
unchanged Pc K II 5UaSl' % Butter fra
AID active: He.tern, god to prime, 2Oa22; inc
z4a25. Coffee lrIn and unchang et. ugar
stc.GE IA liz. :Fhiskey dull At llxSll1.
MAI<i~ r. INT a!LL:C. On Z l..
SIN rose. ......... 5 IS -loon rises ....... 5 ,
Sun sets.......,.. 6 Is High 0ater....... . %
ARRIVED.
Steamer Express, Baltimore, TO Jos Rroders
il Co.
rchr VIM Allen, New Haven, to American
Coal 20.
schr Pharo, NV York. to American
Coal Co
>chr Emily, North ri:er to Smoo. j Perry,
Schr l. B Cowpcr!hw waite, Orient, n. : te J
I 3 ck nam
Schr Geo w krebs, Philadelphis to A )
Perpener.
:ocars paugu!:ctt and Bessie Morris, for
Washington
Schrs CIara & L,nd, Jenny Rosalene and Jes-
sic l. Leach, for Georgetown.
SAILED.
Steamer Maltano. lower Potomac, by Boush
s. Son
ochr 4 F klndberg, jersey City, by Amer-
can Coal Go.
Schr EIms NJ Wright Boston, by American
Coal Go.
Scnr j Pharo, Jvrsey City. by American
Cotl Co.
Schrs VIM Mason, Carrie Hart ii Skim
ner, Csc Tau.ano and Alfred BrabroOk, from
Georgetown.
MEMORANDA.
Schrs Breeze and Ida Birdssl, hence, a: New
york 9Th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-07

ties appeared without objection or protest, and
were heard. On the hearing the decree of the
Circuit Court was reversed, and the cause re-
manded, with instructions to proceed as direct
ed. Then the case came to the Crctit Court
upon the mandate of the appellate Court.
Boiling appeared and objected to the enIIy OF
the decree which had been ordered, tor the
reason, among others, that Will4ughby, the
Judge who allowed the appeal, had been APP
pointed to his Office by the commanding geue-
raj exercising military authority 10 Virginia
under the reconstruction acts Of Congress, and
that these acts we're unconstitutional! aud Void.
This objection was oyerruled aud The decree en-
tered according to the mandate. From this
decree Boiling took an appeal to the Supreme
Court of Appeals. where the action OF the tlr-
cult Court was affirmed. TO reverse this decree
Of sffi nance the present of writ OF error mas
been prosecuted. He cannot re-examine the
Judgment or decree OF a State Court Simply be-
cause Federal question vas presented 70 that
Court for determination TO give u Jurlsd!c'i9n.
1t must appear that such qurst!on was 10
fact decided or that its decsluG W 5 ucce >sarly
involved in the judgment or decree as reDd rcd.
La this case Boiling Presented 10 the Court ior
its detern nation the question OF The cons!iiu
tionality OF the reconstruction acts. This Was
show that il was actually decided or that i;s de.
cisioa was necessary to the detcrmlDaion Of the
cause, while it perhaps sufficiently appears that
the Judge was appointed uuder the authority Of
the acts in question. Il also appears that he
was acting 10 the discharge of the duties OF bis
Office, and that be had the reputation Of being
the officer he assumed 70 be. Il also appears
that after he allowance OF the appeal the case
was docke III he appellate Coun; That Boil
ing appeared there; that he submitted himself
TO the jurisdiction Of that Court With ut obi C.
tion and presents his Case for adjudication; ,nat
the case was heard aud decided and that the
objection to the qualification Of the judge who
allowed the appeal was made for tn" first time
10 the Circuit Court when the case C me down
with the mandate.
From these facts it is held to be clear that
the case might have been disposed Of 10 the
State Court without decdlng upon the Qucs
ton of tie validity Of the Reconstruction acts
and that it actually was SO, all the judges nav
ing argued that Wilioughby WIS lie JuctC
Judge, and that his acts were valid in respect
of the public aud third parties, ev"o though he
might uoi be richtulIy in otf =.
Motion to dismiss granted. Thc Chief Jus
tice delivered the opinion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-07

The report Of 40 anticipated duel between
N. X. Trout, of Stauuton, AMI j. V. Chiffon,
of Warrentou, is said to have beeo without
foundation. Mr. Trout died last Sunday III
Staunton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-07
So cents federal currency.

At this period the town embarked 10 Ca
recr of larger expenditure and greater taxation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-07

Yesterday paid admissions to the Centennial
grounds are estimated at So 529. The Mayor
and Couucilm.n OF Richmond Va, W re On the
grounds tut as their arrival hid not been
officially announced they were 90. rendered
formal reception.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-07
Political.

Alexander H. Stephens was yesterday unan.
imously renominsted for Congress BY the dem
ocrats Of the Eighth Georgia district.
Joseph Segar was yesterday dominated for
Congress by the republicans oil the Second Vlr-
glnla district.
J. r. Tucker was yesterday renominated as
the democratic candidate for Congress from the
Sixth Virginia district.
The democrats of Nebraska have nominated
Pareu England for Governor and Gen. Jos.
Holman for Congress-
The republicans of the Sixth Virginia dis
trct have nominated DR.. Charles S. Mills,
collector of the port Of Richmond, as a caudl'
date for Congress.
Returns from Vermont from one hundred
and thirty towns show a republican gain OF
thirty-eight per cent, with democratic gain
of seventy three per cent. over the vote oflS14,
showing net democratic gain oil thirty i've
per cent.
The democrats of Massachusetts, yesterday
made the following nominations: For Governor,
Charles Francis Adams; for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, VIM. 2. PluDkett; Secretary of State,
Edwin H. Lathrop; Auditor, John &. Finger.
aid; Treasurer, Weston HvwIand; Attorney
General, Richard Oloey. Gov CASTOR and
Edward Avery were chosen electors at large.
At the late conservative meeting at Brents-
vile, Prince William county, Va, separate
stand was erected for colored democrat named
Plnu, who made an able and effective speech
10 the black people, producing marked effect
upou them. The beliefs that there will be a
considerable inroad made 10 the republican vote
of Prince William this fall.
At the democratic convention OF Con nccticut
YESTERDAY tho following ticket was hen nopi.
mated: For Governor, Richard D. Hubbard, OF
Hartford; Lieutenant Governor, francis B.
Loomis, OF New Londor; Secretary of State,
Dewight L. Morris, of Bridgeport; Treasurer,
Edwin A. Buck, of Windham; Comptroller;
Charles Z. Hubbard, of Middletown; electors
at large, Governor Charles r. Ingersol aud
Gen. VIM. B. franklin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-07

EsFIME CHEESE rec wed 4at tor s,..~ .uH
L BY +. j. I'VE son
aug Il Ia rI1s -l!..r,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-07

The closing races Of the international regatta
were rrwcd at Philadelphia yesterday. The
four oarrd race resulted 10 favor Of The Thames
crew, the 6ual single scull race Was WOO by
HanIon of !!'oronto, and the fnal pair cared
race by Faulkner ard Regan, oil Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-07

DEESEKVI>G SUGAR. and pure Splcc.
i whole end agouai, vafy low
aug Is + } DAVIDSON. i47 King 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-07

sElILLED HAM IUAGL.;..I liiIk-
/ . y for -,..o IS 9 " j. kl3i-.,l.
auglG Corner A!ng Ard - Asa. 'A Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-07

DURE CIDER Wis EGAE ard SPICES Of
l. al kinds, :or pic, ins. a. low prizes
NJ. - + j. E&Vln~GN IL ing -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-07
w NJ. Fl. 5 NTH,

WhOIesaIe md ketN Dealer IN
OYSTERS FISH. PRODU' +, &c. &c
No. l6 Eorth Fairfax street.
Has const .ntly on hand Oysters Of the bes, qu.,.
ity from Norfolk and elsewhere rec"ivaA .a.l
b. steamers every day, Ard is prepared 10 fur.
rish the trade It rs low prices as any house in
the city.
Ga.-All orders intrusted to him shall receiya
prompt and careful attention. sen
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-01

EssteTifn's Mil Democratic Club, are com
/ menred 10 the attention of the different clubs
throughout the State. Similar resolutions have
been adopted hy the Willow Tow nship, Ora
hsm's. and Bsmberg Clubs, and no doubt by
many other clubs in OrangebuTg and barnNeh
counties. n Is intended that the naries OF me
obnoxious leaders in each township be sent 10
the different clubs throughout the country
al. Resolrs6, That We VIII not rent land 70
any Radical leader, or any member Of his family
or furnish a home, or give employment 70 any
such leader or any member Of his family.
az. That We viii noe furnish any such leader,
or any member OF his family, any supplies, such
as provisions, farm implements, stock. &c, cx-
cert so lar as contracts for the present year are
concerned.
as. That we will not purchase ANYTHING any
Radical leader or any member OF his family may
offer for sale, OF sell any such leader or any
member Of hfs family anything whatever.
"a. That the names Of such pcrsons, who
NAV be considered leaders, be furnished 20 this
club at the earliest date, and that 4 list OF the
same be furnished each member Of the club
as. That whenever any person or persons
who shall be dcnorninated Radical leaders by a
vote of this club shah cease as such, these reso-
lutions shall become nun and void 50 FAR as
such leader or leaders, or any member OF MS or
their families, are concerned
"6. That we win protect all persons In the
right TO vote for the candidates Of their choice.
81. That these resolutions be published, aud
that all the Democratic clubs in the comfy ard
throughout the state are hereby requested 70
adopt them"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-01
THAT INCOME TAX.
What VIII the Harvest Bel"

Finally, the case against Mr.. Tildsn stands
tested, whether he did not make oath 70 a false
income return in isGs. .. It is a certainty that
he permitted his insignificant income. as re-
ported by himself, il 1862, 70 mislead the Gov
crnment officers into estimating his concealed
income at about $1,000 annually, for eight
years following, whenin fact his annual taxable
income Tor the entire period was PROBABLY over
Sl00, 900. 5. l. is an absolute certainty, backed
by his admission, that Mr.. Tilden for eight sue
ccssiye years violated the law, consciously, de
liherateIy, and h~abitually, and annually con-
fessed the fact Ivy paying the penalty for such
violation. 4. 1t is a conclusion as inevitable rs
death, that he did this for the sake of pecuniary
gain, with the intent to deiraud the Govern
mcnt in a time of great public peril. 5. II is a
fact, OF recent and painful publicity, that Mr..
Tilden has authorized the publication OF a de
fence which IS obviously dishonest and u~ntruti-
tul in several respects, but specially in that it
falsely declares tGat every citizen had, under the
Income oct. an honorable option to make or re-
fuse to make 3 yearly return Of income. " False
is one thing, false in all, is a maxim Of Mr..
Tilden's profession.
Throwing aside all Improved charges, giving
Mr.. 1ilden the benefit of every reasonable danbt
as to motives, basing ones judgment solely ON
what is known and confessed. and The couvir-
ton is overwhelming that his election as Presi-
dent would he disgrace and a calamity TO the
whole people. Every vote cast for him must he
an'gpproval BY the voter Of practices which any
man would blush 10 recommend to his son.
Do you ask II all men are to be disgraced who
followed Mr.. Tiidcn's example in violating the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-01
Ex-REBEL OFFICIALS IN CONGRESS-.
Their Names and Their Positions
Under the Confederate
Government.

SENATOR'S.
Goldthwaite, Alabama, Adjutant General.
Jones, Florida, Brigadier General.
Gordon, Georgia, Major General.
Alcorn, Mississippi, Brigadier General.
Cockrell, Missouri, Major General.
Ransom, North Carolina, Major General.
Key, Tennessee. Lieutenant Colonel.
Maxey, Texas, Major General.
Withers, Virginia, Colonel.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Williams, Alabama, Major.
Bradford, Alabama, Colonel.
Hays, Alabama, Brigadier General
Hewitt, Alabama, Colonel.
Forney, Alabama, BTigadier General.
Lewis, Alabama, Colonel.
Cause, Arkansas, Colonel.
slemInons, Arkansas, Brigadier General.
Gunter, Arkansas, Colonel.
Smith, Georgia, Captain.
liartridge, Georgia, Colonel.
Cook, Georgia, Msjor General.
Hill, Georgia, Colonel Of Recruits.
Blackburn, Kentucky, Lieutenant Colonel.
Gibson, Louisiana, Brigadier General
Ellis, Louisiana, Captain.
Levy, Loujsans, Colonel.
Lamar, Mississippi. Colonel.
Hooker, Mississippi, Colonel.
Franklin, Missouri, Captain.
Clark, Missouri, Brigadier General.
1eates, North Carolina, Major.
Wadiell, North Carolina, Lieutenant Colonel
Davis, North Carolina, Captain.
Scales, North Carolina. Brigadier General.
Robbins, North Carolina, Colonel.
Vance, North Carolina, Brigsdier General.
Dibrell, Tennessee, Brigadier General.
Whitthorne, Tennessee, Adiutant General.
Atkins, Tennessee, Colonel.
Young, Tennessee, Colonel.
CulbersoE. Texas. Colonel.
Throckmorton, Texas, Brigadier General.
Douglas, Virginia, Major.
CabeIi, Virginia, Colonel.
Tucker, Virginia, Captain
I%iunton, Virginia, Brigadier General.
Ferry, Virginia, Brieadier General.
Faulkner, West Virginia, Minister to France.
Reagan Texas, Brigadier General.
Goo1e, Virginia, Colonel.
Hatcher, Missouri. Colonel.
Singleton, Mississippi, Inspector General
House, Tennessee, Major.
Ex-MENBERs or RTBEL GOVERNMENT.
Stephens, Georgia. Vice President.
Reagan, Texas, Postmaster General
Bil, Georgia. Senator.
Caperton, West Virginia. Senator.
Ashc, North Carolina, Senator.
House, Tennessee, Representative.
Goode, Virginia, Representative.
Smith, Georgia, Representative
Hatcher, Missouri, Representative.
Singleton, Mississippi, Representative.
Caldwell, Alabama, Solicitor General.
Norwood, Georgia, State legislature.
Gambler, Georgia, State Legislature.
Tucker, Virginia, Attorney General.
CulbersOn, Texas, State Legislature.
Harris, Georgia, State legislature
Slemmens, Arkansas, State Legislature
Gunter, Arkansas, State Legislature
Lamar, Mississippi, Minister 70 Russia.
Dibrell, Texas, State Legislature.
Hunton, Virginia, Stale Legislature.
Faulkner, West Virginia, Minister to France.
Harris, Virginia, State Legislature.
Maxey, Texas, Superintendent Of Indian AZ
ai.g
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-01
PROTECTION vs.. FREE TRADE.

To understand the position Of the two parties
on the tariff question, the Republican National
Convention declared for Protectiou to Areri-
can Industry in the following plank
The revenue necessary for cgFrcut cxps1di
lures and Tire obligations Of the public dsst
must be largely derived from duties upo1 I'm
PortatioHs, which. so lar as possible. should BE
adjusted to promote the interests Of American
labor. and advance the prosperity OF the whole
country"
The Democratic National Convention which
mes AZ =. Louis d~c-Ouncci The protective tarI
and declared in favor o. free trade IL he follow
ing plank;
We d%eHounce the present tariff levied upou
nearly four thousand articles as q masterpiece
OF injustice, inequality, aud false practice; IL
yields a sNinllLg, not a yearly rising revenue ;
IL has impoverished many industries to subs.dize
a few i PROMPTS Imports that might purchase
the products OF American labor e haa degraded
American irUtl he FIRST 10 an inferior
rank upon the high seas IL has cut down Tic
sales of American manufactures at home fHd
abroad. and deplcted the returns of American
agriculture, en- industry follGwed by half Of orr
people IL costs ths people i've times more than
it produces to the Treasury: obstructs the no
cess Of proiucti0n, and wastes the fruit Of Ia
Dor il promotes fraud, fosters smuggling. and
curiehes dishonest officials, and barSrupts hon
est merchants. We demand chat ali custom
house taxation shall be only for ~revenue.7
rtemcmbr-, also. that Mr.. IIideu. the Demo-
cratic candidate Tor President. was the author
Of the Del.peratic platform. II does not require
a verr wise nan 10 thscoTcr that 4 vote for I'll
den Is a vote for free trade.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-01
Tie Wolf and the Lamb.--MostIy the Vol.

Intimidation by personal violence even 70
death is of daily occurrence in the South. But
these Confederate Conservatives have other and
equally as eiiicaeiOus means of getting riJ of
Republican citizens. One phase Of their system
is disclosed by the following editorial article in
the Marion STR, of September 81:
sEIrHER AND NOR HOUSES TO ANT oSs
wE0 VOTES RADICAL TICKET"
The above heading forms 9 part of a resolu-
ton which is being adopted generally by all the
landowners throughout the country, and il
looked upon by the cOlored people as a hardship,
a kind OF persecution. \ hardship it may ap-
parently seem &. them. as the farmer thus as
sUIues the independence of asserting what class
OF laborers he viii and he viii not employ. It
has taken him sight years to arrive AZ this indie
pendence, but the continued depreciation Of his
lands; the financial stagna;iuR of the country ;
the high taxes that threaten eonfiscation, all
have consIired to make him declare that he will
not longer harbOr The agent Of his misfortune.
: : : : "Wclaud the plan, and think ever
farmer in thc country should give il his hearty
support. Lei every farmer accept It, ana the
colGred voters hsd as wen butt against a brick
wall as oppose il.
Farmers have tried moral suasion until the
folly of that course has become seifevident, and
now they ZONE to the exercise Of a legal right
which can but produce The desired result. Adopt
the plan and stick to il, and two years hence
they will not need the support Of such resoiu-
ton, for the colored voters viii have felt the be-
ni9n influences Of good government, and VIII
readily act with their employers. The manu-
facturers up North, who have heir hundreds Of
employees. march up 20 the polls and vote their
Whole company as they see lit. and Southern
employers have the same right and should dare
exercise it,
Also The following from the Charleston 8ti-s
ard Courier, IS part of the correspondence Of
the well-known "Paysau," writing from The
Fork OF Edisto, under date Of September fs
1.-The following resolutions, adopted By the