Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01
peaCeably if they can,
but PorCibly if they
Must.
Wade Hampton's Ap-
premiership in Mis-
sissippi.

,Fron white native Of TIE State who Il not Re
publican.
CHARLESTON, Oc.. Cone passing through
South Carolina would imagine that it was in
safe OF war. l. resembles vast armed camp.
On every green and public square the elang Of
mGszets can be heard, as Parsding infantry
ground their arms. From every old field rings
Uut th-eateninsly the note Of the bugle or the
booming OF the heid-piece, as cavalry and az
t.Icry perform their evolutions. The depo5s
are crowded wi.h cases Of firearms, ordered
from ;he North. The stores canno: supply the
demand iOr arms and ammunition, and every
gunsuiIh In the city and blacksmith IN The
country IS repairing dla.iiated weapons. No
ore Is seen OF the streets without repeater or
ne; and not day passes II town c. city bit
nat lLe oulck and scattering reports o. gus
and pistols Use3 on targets IN the vicinity,
would lead 8 stranger 10 SUPPOSE THAI skIr-
E.>l, i noi 3 battle, sszs II progress 4ToAl1
La. Nor is this all u every var; Of tie
safe there are MONSTER og-n-l-- p0-4--l-l mass
Meetings. Tasse meetings sre followed b.
torghEsht l2rades, or preceded b. professions
o. r.ae clubs, cavalry, artillery companies, aud
c,.Liaas, marching 10 the sound oi MARTA. Iuu-
s-- Ice speakers -n7ar-la4y master sllEits o.
tie Lost Cause. arse ana Geiiye. TIE Eust vgEe-
--- 1.4rcsS-s, ce1CIrClC- the heu-L.4-lE
Admins -l.--io- AID HE II ploIil-n Parry, STAKE
and N1t-C-ll, and calling OF tle.r hearers 10
Use. TIE widest cheering rings CIT IL re-
sn-nse. naked with the notes oi the bands ard
tls c--sl.n- q ca-loa. and tle people lisp pe=se
20 -a-ir homes With 94E. E.lE To- Lhs.T G. -i.1r
e,e- - tAt a,.-,t-
What LIS caused this: II the Democrats are
10 L- trusted, II Is grand utI4s.-E ol !uVeI-i-
s-lCe against ignorance o wealth against non
saspaysAE 2--r-sz-O8, Oi civilization and refine
lleuL 4..-ius, u2-bgrIsIn alt degradation. TEeT
St-t= Aroused. &c EOrJaarllee has Ceased 70 be
Virtue. p -' Down Ult. the Thieves, e uCC.e
VII. Tie Csr1-t-ba---., - Honest Government
o. D1--h.' l. Is Il = say, = repetition Of the
si-iug cents O. $40; - ..repressiuIe uprising
o. -.e people against EElLdlug tyranny and in
ty.e-.l- upprl- ll, c--lnaJ Outrageous en-
c-ll-l--c-.- ya il.lr .l-Ils anu privileges; a
s---Ee -l- Ioe.-g ar .l- C---h IL sECrt, second
E0sJ--l1L IS -.g--llltOIs - TIA, u = century
aIo. L-t. -hGy s.-, 2 IS revolution tEis time
uJ- c---ls- Iaae--a domination and rlpaclty,
bur a-4ils- ,lu -U5ss-iEe Zoe; aEAius: tnc suy
e-fyl o. class 20 class, Of enlightened property
holding Alg.o-S4zoHs TO a horde OF African
U1..l-.aHs U4-zr The guidance OF U2priaciyied
slCUEd-,is from the NOTJa.
REACTION AGAINST CuANrBERLA
-Four IlO--hs ago Inc quiet oi The graveyard
reigued in South Carolina. For tGe Lrst tine
since tAe 81 AZ tA- people were ccatented- The
ros-en -0yerla-ei.r OI the carPet-8aggers had
llzssd away lle roose- Uoye-uur w.s 10
lgsud & lcss- From the very moment OF the
ils-slls llstiCl Of Governor Chamberlain in De
c,1UeT. lo!4. reform had basu the order oi the
Gay. IL presided over the people With the COD
Neutrality Of ~ impartial lu-ge. lie uepTc-
C4t3o.s O. the LEGISLATURE were 5orcitly stopped
= the veto The ignorant or corrupt Ot.ieers
q the former administrations were relcCtlessiy
rs-i9Ee1: new and competent men, il l2lf rb=
instances Dea-O1I-.s, Ne.r put ia their places
TIE taxes were reduced. The installation ci
Two uascrupuloUs judg-s was arbitrarily,
though with good reason, prohibited by the
GJre-1o-. Inc PROSTATE STATE was prostate
10 lCuEer- she ls1 lseu raised from tie ground.
Ac- savior NJ cone; D. Il. Chamberlain was
- mll- Inc whites were grlte-0 u, and were
loud il th=T expressions Of co-nmenda-
t-0l. Their P0pU.ar Institutions 0! learn
l-- inale him tEeir orator. The fashionable
Cllus au- aszOcistiOus extended cordial invita-
-.oLs l0- Inn % attend their celebrations and
respond 10 tCss-s- Inc gates OF society were
lung open 10 hi,n, ana the haUghtiest meInter
o. -Lc cd -cUs.le-l 1riSlCcr2cy-E1F, even the
i4die--lcllz2tej ~ honor him aud 10 eutertain
Al a. lllir houses. The Democratic papers
loudly aud generally advocated his reelection.
The -laU2iaEs, the PsErys, the heTshsws, and
the SlmCu.oG--Jhe political leaders OF the
TuIts--ieIt their sanction 10 the idea. And
though the corrupt q lelnant o. the Republican
p-rJy-tLc element Wlich be had so remorse-
less.y thw1rtsG-was bitterly Iiimic2l to the
measure. Yet everything pointed TO his renomi-
Hs.ioE by the Republicans, Endorsement by the
CONSERVATIVES, and trluL4g ghaIt reelection 70
The executive Office
But. wonderful TO relate. This man Is today
GeuOgnz.1 lIJ.a every Democratic stump in
South Carolina Gs an UrqriGciplcd ad7cntUrer,
malicious liar, Tlugle-der in ra-sca4ty, car
pet-5aggcr o. the carPet-5agg=rs They have
let slip the does Of var against him. Verify,
change his come over the spirit Of their dream.
What student Of policsi science could, four
months ago, have FeEtured 10 predict that Il
would CONE 70 tins
EFFECT OF DEEoCRAT1c SUCCESS.
GoTernoI Clauberl4in's administration, then,
for a year and half vas the golden era o.
South Carolina politics. The negroes were free,
niEaachised, ana Undisturbed in their rights,
and VET the whites were conscientOCsly protec-
I'D from plunde- and high taxes. But Governor
} Chamberlain mad not been IN power . year when /
, the NLlEth Congress assembled at Washington.
, Tie great dbl wave Of 1874 had sent large [
be.lOcrstie majority TO the House Of RepreseD- /
t2-iTes, and prominent among THAI majority 7
were many ex-Confedera.e generals. From the 4
very moment it met ] noticed an unusual 4
though carefuliy-couceaied agitation among 4
ths Ere-eaLIng zristocsscy Of this State Ior 4
Years their occupation had becn gone. Dis I
cardel in pOiti-s- out Of oi6ce, they had been 1
CoureiieG 70 keep the n0solcss tenor OF their 4
way along the cool, segusstcred vale vi pirate 4
LIE. Bat ineir pride, j. seems, had not fallen 4
wiki their fortunes. They n~d been com reiiec 3
70 keep quiet; they complied against their
wills and held TO their Oh opinions
They ,.1erly reflected that they had sceo
teitel .-ss GEd nUrSed their wrath 10 keep a. +
warn But uoss ray o. hope d4aued on LheIl-
ia-s ard Of ben iIii defending Anderson
81. -i.i Je1ersoa Davis in The Congress ol the
lH!c-a states. They saw SOut5erners once
more holding up their heads in the National
C4.d.SL They could hardly trust tEeir senses
aAi ,1el they looked around them; all the
SO-tlsg1 States were once more Democratic ex-
S-2i South Carolina and Louisiana. Ihese
s---ts lone had Republican Governors and ne
60 -a-i>,-lgres. Ihey aiose had not their
% .--a-e,, Gord0ns, LA4aGrs, Hills, and Pr0c-
- "a .-ytrs N Congress. Then they reflected on
S--5lss-- .s.-iloE her 3e.0J0 negro majority had
tcta 1zl.-st toT-lled into Loo Democratic ma
!o9iy ~ the use OF The shotgun and revolver.