davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08
South Carolina Wheels
into Line!
With 5000 for Wade Hampton (!

As calmly as we can, we sit us down
TO tell our readers the glorious news.
We have before US, at this hour, dis
patches from all parts of the country.
The result is that Tilden is elected Pres
ident of the United StateN, by a clear
majority in the electoral college, of not
less than thirty votes and by popular
majority of little, if any, less than
half a million. We give below the
States that have gone certainly for Tile
den:
Alabama, 10; Delaware, g. Florida, A;
Louisiana, s; Missouri IS; Oregon, 8;
New York, 30; Tennessee, 70; West Vir-
GINA, 5; Arkansas, 6; Connecticut, II /;
Georgia, 10; kentucky, 8; Mississippi,
8; Maryland, 8; New Jersey, 10; North
Carolina, 8; Texas, H. Virginia, II; In
diana, Is.
To these we confidently expect to be
able to add Wisconsin, 10; South Caro-
lima, s; Nevada, 8.
At present writing, however, these
three States are still ia doubt.
The victory is so decisiYe-so crush
ing, that even the most reckless of the
Republican leaders, will abandon all
thought of counting Hayes in and Til
den out.
We have now, after eleven years of
struggling, reached the end of Republi-
can corruption. The end of Grantism
we have seen the last wave of the
bloody shirt. Never again will it be
waved as the banner of political party.
We have heard the last of the bowling
about Southern war claims The cry of
Rebel-Democracy has ceased in all the
land. Never again are Americans to
look upon the spectacle of States over
run and crushed by military despOtism.
Treason in high places has been SO tel
ribly rebuked, that the traitors them
selves, who would make an empire for
their military dictator, must go into
eternal political oblivion. The poor
African will at least learn how shame
fully his political masters have lied to
him and deceived him. The Rcpubli.
can party has died of its own rottenness,
and henceforward will be buried out of
sight forever Instead of terrorism,
heneeforward we are to have peace In
stead of sectional strife and hatred,
good will, and universal fraternity will
mark the grand era into which we are
entering. But we will forbear. The
agony is over-the danger Is passed. !
Henceforward, and let us hope through |
long years to come, we are free.
First Dispatch.
NASHVILLE, Nov. $500 A. M.
DIR. Dana, OF the New York Sun, teIe-
rraphs Mai. Childress, Chairman of the /
Democratic State Committee, that |
Tilden's MAJORITY in New York State is
thirty thousand, and that all the New |
York papers at midnight concede Til
den's election.
Second Dispatch.
$50 A. M.-California has probably
zone Republican. Oregon and Nevada
Rre Democratic. New Jersey is Demo
cratic By fifteen thousand, and elect five
h notsix Of the seven Congressman and
.he Legislature, which elects a United
States Senator is Democratic.
2:40 A. NH ampton claims his cleo
ION by a small majority. The State has
gone for Hayes.
Young, Democrat, in the Memphis
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08

The largest and best stock of Boots
and Shoes in town, at Earnest and Bris-
GOES.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08

= Experienced workmen are ALWAYS
preferable, therefore take yonr watches,
clocks, &c, to E. s.. Burgner, corner
Main an Henry streets.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08

= Leave your orders for all kinds of
repairing at E. s.. Burgner's Jewelry
Shop. s......
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08

The largest, best, finest and most
complete stock of goods at Earnest and
Briscoe's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08

= e. s. Burgner is Morristown's ssold
reliable Silversmitll and Jeweler.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08

Flannels, Linseys, and Wooded Goods
of every description at Earnest and
Briscoe's
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08

= For repairing neat and cheap, go
to +. 5. Burgner, Jeweler, Main street ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08

: E. s. Burgner,' siIversmith.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08

All the latest Styles and Novelties al
Earnest and Brisc0e's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08

Shawls, for Ladies' and Children
cheap and good at Earnest s. Briscoe's
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08

Trunks, Valises and Travelling Satch
els at Earnest and Briscoe's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08

Mems, Youths and Boys Boots an
Shoes at Earnest and Briscoe's..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08

Immense assortment of Notions q
Earnest & Briscoe's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08

Cotton Goods-immense quantity al
Earnest s. Briscoe's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08

Fine Blankets, al very low prices, a
Earnest Sc Briscoets.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08

Calicoes of every description at Earn
est 81 Briscoe's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08

Fall and Winter Goods at Earnest s
Briscoe's. aes
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08
Second Dispatch.

rome Republican. Oregon and Nevada
are Democratic. New Jersey is Demo-
cratic by fifteen thousand, and elect five
IL notssix Of the seven Congressman and
the Legislature, which elects United
States Senator is Democratic.
80 A. NH ampton claims his cleo
zion by small majority. The State has
probably gone for Hayes.
Young, Democrat, in the Memphis
district. is reelected 10 Congress by 500
majority. Also the entire Democratic
county ticket Is elected.
North Carolina goes Democratic by
is, 900 majority, and elect all their Con-
gressmen bat one. The Legislature
80 -. .,l<...fa . TTnffac Canafor
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08

New Goods at Earnest & Briscoe's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08
First Dispatch.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 300 A. M.
DIR. Dana, OF the New York Sun, teIe-
graphs Mai. Childress, Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee. that
Tilden's MAJORITY in New York State is
thirty thousand, and that all the New
York papers at midnight concede Til
denis election.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-08


Having DETERMINED to do only q PAY
Down BUSINESS or Produce
in Hand-we can and will sell Goods
cheaper than any ''credit'' house cant
Our Stock in all lines is fuIl-Fresh
and New. Come and compare prices
l.. P. d e. E. SPECK.
: Go to E. S. Burgner, Matchmaker
and JeWeler, Main street, toZsget your
Jewelry repaired in neat style. ae1
-a>>
= Experienced Workmen are ALWAYS
preferable, therefore take yonr watches,
clocks, &c, to E. s. BuFgner, corner
Main an Henry streets.
i Leave your orders for all kinds of
repairing at E. s.. Burgner's Jewelry
Shop.
E. s. Burgner, Silversmith.
= E. s. Burgner is Morristown's aold
reliable" Silversmitll and Jeweler.
= For repairing neat and cheap, go
to E. 5. Burgner, Jeweler, Main street
New Goods at Earnest & Briscoe's.
Fall and Winter Goods at Earnest &
Briscoe's.
Calicoes of every description at Earn
est 81 Briscoe's.
Cotton Goods-immense quantity at
Earnest s. Briscoe's.
Fine Blankets, al very low prices, at
Earnest 81 Briseoeis.
| ----uu 3#
Immense assortment of Notions at
Earnest 81 Briscoe's.
Trunks, Valises and Travelling Satch-
els at Earnest and Briscoes.
! Shawls, for Ladies and Children,
cheap and good at Earnest g Briscoe's.
| Mems, Youths and Boys Boots and
Shoes at Earnest and Briscoe's..
| All the latest Styles and Novelties at
Earnest and Briscoe's.
Flannels, Linseys, and Wooded Goods
of every description at Earnest and
Briscoe's.
The largest, best, finest and most
complete stock of goods at Earnest and
Briscoe's.
The largest and best stock of Boots
and Shoes in town, at Earnest and Bris-
Goes.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18

Sir bic Gortlebuns Der Strcmbau@
tel, sur bsReren S&iftarma&u bes
Rbefnes TT fir bas laufenbe Sabr cine
Nufwenouns ron 100000 Warf IN
Nusf&t esnpmmsn. Bon nislsr CUM
me ii i'm Bestrte Der &estsruns gu
@iestabst flr ben Rbstnsau au Nu>
Iaaet, bebufs 8sleitieune Ger 8erians
puua Der aIteu Seriumpften @befnarn1e
BET S&terfein unp @eilenbeim, 70 wie
Der 8aeseruneen an Fa&en Gabrwai<
lerReQen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cte Guns
me pom $1,000 Wart srfcrperli@, wdbs
renp Der &sfbetrae I'm 8estrfe Der
Strombau,D DIRECTION az 8oblens uers
panrt perpe, ioa. gu ben aQidbrli@
fcrtau1ebeneen@ urrsetiOnen, besiebun8ss
ipeile setnpfassbdaten an Der scar
rrerpen In bieism Sabre IA 1900 Wart
beselet&en fir Die WOlel $4,000 Warf
erforeert, Don tpelden Iebtersn 1880
Mart auf bic Strefe I'm Hesterunss,
8esirt 1rter unb $4,000 Matf auf BE
TN 9Oblsnser Besirts bsIesene Stroms
frede fomnien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18


Ern3ipr'a mur4eI. Rittera Ner ko,.e
O'"o', ~"'ots N"' " o't'
Olutrelntler 9no fr0ftiaenr1fe Weptatr
>. .. 80 r., ~.co"
IN pfr Ge!I. SIe III leBt oct WttutO>
u.. o.,,..u &. Mu.. (. n.hA.L
HeH EeuleU w Hn!ttVu w VtVtuuW,
,tnN hat AuA ihren Mea IN erec.h,
WV WV ""* 'H''n LIN u t'S"'Ht
HGf1Eer oefuubett. Oa6 NeluIfdt IN
N, $500 "a ~
Aufe VeiunoHett Ndrte Gcnrituttor unp
erx.!k.A 49, o.!..
UttIpsH OOW SttotH.
Csine @nrte nou 5r. xrn,5sr
o'
Do i'd Sabre lang raebr Dher reniaer an SHirdhe Der
9unsea unb an elmer ftrppbulSfen Rranfbett eeittt.a babe.
bic auf metnent GetGt tn 8tnaen unb 8lefen erl&ten, unb
na3ben i'd BITE befen DOftoren stbrau@t unb siele Mrten
ansesdster Neeetatnen (mtt @tni&ln6 Der SarlaYariaa)
Seriadt bate. cbne cine ~bauernbe Seiluns ~ fnsen, mad.
te t1 Ten 8erfu1, tnbem Id Dur;elR 3u}anMnenftste, unb
BITE baraus ertaltene Nlebtstn aebraudte. @iadlider
Det5e fanb i'd 70 etnen portrefFiHen Btutreiniaer Does
uaebtiinif&es BttrerS, bas mir utat ALIEN arc6e Q~fufsruua
CAB, fpnbern In 3eit BON menieen Dp&en eine rabieale
6nr bertrfte. SD ~prdpdrtrte bann cine Suantttdt Our
seIb tiers, unS CAB fol&ss 9~ep5tnliM an Rramfe at. SD
fnnb. ba6 bic Wfebtain bic runbtrbarfen Gtaenfdafsen
enttalte, tnbert BITE 5etlnre aae. aus ~uureiueu, Blute sber
f&wdGltGem Spfera berrabreuten 8ranftetten tie burd
3auber betptrfte BteIfdlttae Ruren permebrien bic Nadbs
TRACE unb Der Wame sun 6rasier's Wurael. Btttsrs Ia nun
etn 6auspaltpprt aber Sas game eanb bin aeworben.
Die arS6ten uab aewaubteten Nebt,tn. 5Subler in al.
len Sauptf6bteu beparben f& um be Msentur, unb 10
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18

l&rieten: Geit bret Iaeen ldneit 20
BET uns fprtpdbrene. unb bte eanae @es
aenb btetet eos Bib elmer rulfldsn
9anpi@aft. Das Der S&nefoa
bic serl@ieeenfen Galumitaten Ser>
ur1a&t Iaet f@ tenfen. Sn
Obertdrnten lpH Der S&nee mannstch
liesen, unb auf Der &et&saraee BON
Spital na@@emdnb fonnte Der S&nse>
plug tros Der Beipannuns NIT a&t'
3sbn pferosn nt&t reitsrsebra&t rsr-
ben. Die S@nsefdae i'm Gana!tbale.
Defenders auf BEN 5U&platsau pom
&atl1a@, foQ cine srcearttee ietr,.
Das Saunttal bat an S6nee ebenfaus
feinen NsaneeI, unO rur@ bic Giae
beGelben III bic @erbincuns sptlHsn
@dwarsenba& uno 8leiburA Gberns
pOrf unb Gilenfruppel absel1ntttsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18
1t~eheri1memmmm8s 8eritbte'

aSln, %. Gebr. Der Rbsin bat.
naheem er Die b6be BON % Z" rbefn.
errei&t bate, 81 fallen %besunnsu. UNI
aladsfdae fno In Golse bes bOben
MaGcrfantss bter nidt SoresfOmmen.
Sur 1arf esfsrn etn Der 8aumwoas
Spinnsret am aYen 3useb5risss mebr-
R5fiaes reusS 9auS berart, pab cie
Depobner pplisetli9 u~nsebaltsn wurs
ben, bas Daus su Serla6en. 6sute
Wuraen eerfetb Elm Gutrmann unters
balb Deus, no aaes iberldwemmt III,
i1np Der BereiI9s Mdrfifbe 8abnbOf
pte cine Dale aus benz @a6er bsrrcrs
rast, NIT isinsm Gubrwert in etne' @ruz
Sc. SO selans tim, ta su rsttsr, is<
bod bas pfero fam rr,.
aSln, %. Tebr. Der 8bsfn if'in
Der ~aeFodensr Nadt nur wents ses
fallen. Das @aGsr febt mad pie Dor
in mebrereu Strasen. Man@e Sc
iadftsleute Der untsr @aFer itebeneen
Straeen, namentli@ bte Bidder, welde
befannli@ pielfa9 in Dem SOutsrrain
baden, far&ten, bae fe tn ben @arne
palStaaen ibr @eldaft nod nidt be-
treiben fSnneit unp caB ibnen auf oisie
Bet1e etn nt1t unbeoeutencer 0ercienf
enteeben piro. lrg
DiGelpprs %. Gebr. Die ,.DInslo.
2ta." beri&tet: Seit eieiem Wcraen IL
bic Bride sdn3li& eelperrt auf Der
Nbetnfrase fdbrt man beretts nit VaS
den, bic Reaer tn ben Strasen tn Der
Ndbe res 3beiuss fino init Baher ss<
fdut, aud In ben SeIern auf Surses,
anpreasz, Mablen> uuo Neubridfruse
,eiat 60 f@. ". Grieort6sptaB trttt
BAG @aGer aus ben @andIsn in rte
SraBenrinne.
6atttnsen, %. TeSr. Die Oorts
u,unbel Union bat ben nod i'm 8etrteb
beRnoliden Tbeil Der 6en.idsbitte,
Wal,wert bei 6nttiueen, oes 5o9rais
1ers ruesen fiji leeert mi6en.
NuS Wien rrurte unter'm 19. Tebr.
teleeropbtrt Nad BEN beute frib Dsrs
Sffentliaten Berihte fteben Der untere
Gbel bss 9ratsrs famut Gr%isoenau.
einiae ttefer Ifeeenee Soften Ger yeos
pplofaot unp 3afau unter Wa6er.
Da bic Dpnau unterbalb 8lcfsr Neus
burg nod ni&t etsfret 1T. anoerieits
ober bic MoGer In ben pberen Dpnaus
eeaenoen rapire feiaen, 70 1T Gle @efabr
ar5ser eepprcen. Sc TT eesbalb 'ein
Deta6sment pipntere aus Sing unc
aus Nresturs our 9alfeleiituns einbes
rufen NOR en-. 9ine treitsre DepsiGe
aus Wien, 10. Gsbr. bertdtst: 6evte
0crmtttae ruree br SnunratiOns,
Damn osS 5auptfrumss Ger Donau in
Triepenau cur@ a%nfirmeure Wa6ers
mal7en auf rret Gtelen cur6brc&en.
SIN Dpnausganal' bat fit an Gem
meifbebrubtsn Yunfie, Bel Grebsrs, Ell
ne 400 Dieter LANCE Gtsrinne ssbilpet,
uobur& cie@efabr Y~etminpsrt TT. Bis,
Der musten 24O ibrssS bpudss bsraubs
e perlpnst nncerpettl8 lt1ter9ebra1t
mereen. Nus Drag wirp pom 10. b.
aemelpet: Sdmmtli6e In Der Ndbe Der
NOlpau sslsssnet nteOrinen@ Soften UNI
pldss tshsn urter @aHer. 8iele an
Der Beraun, Der @lbe unp unteren Wol
bau selessnsnD Stfsr fnp ibsrldwemmt
uno rte 8rdden pislfad fOrtserifsn.
Seit bsuts 8ormittas fdQt bas @aGer
irteosr, 70 bae bic Srbbte @efabr beiets
ttBt iaetnt.
Aus Yefb wirb unter'ur %. Gebr.
teIsSrapbirt Die DUnau III In lansias
mem Stetser. Bel Ssab if Elm Gts<
fce abseSanSet (; reiter frcmaufpdrts
febt bas SIC nod fef. Sn Rcmcrn
baben Dcndu unb @aas tbeilpeiIe
i1eberlhmemmtra rerurlaGt. Die
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18
Der Us q mberer 6.

Die wunperbutfe mepistni1he Gnt,
oefung Der @elt. Der Sabine eett,
Stripped werfen ibre 8ridsn neg unp
pie wunc9elesenen Hbeumatiiden genes
fen raid nab Dem @ebrauG BON
8Opger'S Sing Of Yatm.
zine aus Warsetn, ainbta. Nelsn aub @umntt aemaa-e
Rebt3tR. IDEAS aueereubet. brtnst le su ben anp@en.
anS belt ausu@atismas, MsaraIsta 8ataiamesssn,
her. 60 10 bic t6erfe unb stptdsae Cur. ie ssfunbsn far
BITE furttbdre 6ranftets Dtpbterid. Thr Rr6mpfe. Go.
u. DtarrbSe @ftattfte Gbplrra, ta Der 4tns pf pain obne
fur &%rfdltuna unb Siebr Eraao anb ~Glrrnwunteu,
Auet6unotn s~rfr6rene GiBe. slide stftieer Sufeften,
Fete @Its6sr unp Gnt3inbunsen aasr Irt.
&itet eub Dor G%dlidbnnsen.
gDenn fetae 5stluns. wttb aud tsine 3abluns ~verIanat,
ss u NOD snisr Motto. s9tr srmdsatissa aniers gssn.
ridiuerfatten, renn ibr nt6t rnebr ais ttne baIbe SlaiHs
stbrauGt babt. penn ,tr nit beaen W,rtuns Mot sufrte.
ben ftno. Gelne Wteot3tn trurbe ie iu ltberaltren Bebta.
8un9en d%nsebSten.
Der 0etflidbe faet. tb miffe fferben.
Or. 8pwser. Wertber ~Ssrr.-NaGbe,a Id felt Sabreu
an ri eartatisinus selttten. unO ba To Dor etua flint gDc.
den einen unserSbrlt9 fhpeien Antal Bate, 70 bas i'd
utGt i'm Stdnbe mar auf3ufeben. cber MID .ju bepeeen
Ssst d, sf ft easnn @pSs1 1 SSasrsss' lei e. s Sa,f S essis as. y
~ IVY ~ N~Utt Nt"6s"NS eSp ~ " ShtIttt| ~
tslsn. pel&er eteufaas faste. Id miHe ferben; aber ttu
Ra4bar fpra& mir pom Strem 8ins pfYatn unb
s~eranlaste MID %beafelben sa ssrlu&en. unb BALD bali "a
mir unp in bret 9astn tOnnte t& umberseten. unb ist
bin Id wctl. SD mS&te serne jhre Webbin Maen en-
pfsblsn. bic an btder i&mertIi&en &ranfbett leieen. SD
CLAUDE. fe f6nne anen belfen. unO mebr, ais Ste btelelbe
empfpbien BADEN. Adtuuespea Str
&rrena.S &retner, Cleveland Stto
Sipbtberfa sebeilt.
Or. 8Owser. Wertber~ 6srr.-unsefdsr Gnte Sep.eni.
Der lag metns sdn3e Samilie an Oipbtberia ~barnieDer.
8uert netn fletner Sobn Utatts. fur ben iG etnen Mrst
REF, ptlGer, bm etpds perprbnete, aber Ct lit etuiae Belt
ftbr f&rer unp fatb banu. Natbtr pureen tneiue lbrts
gen 6inber BON Der ndmlthen Rrantbet ersrifen uns BE
fanben iG ftbr l6le&t, unb ba t& bIr& etnen 8reunb BON
Sbrsm 8inp Of Yatn bS.te. tra&te i'd Is benlslben
Bet, uub e tat re aae punsertar sebeit, prflr ID lebr
bdnftar BIN.
SD mS3te ferner iasen, ba6 ID felt lanssr Belt an
3beunattsaas lit, wofar i1 Sbre @ebtin sebrauHte,
une tie CAB mir fat du8eablidlip Qtnberun8.
Yatrtd 8arret, Cleveland, Ohio
n. Diefes Seilutitel ipri&t fir f4 felbf. Was
gVwssr's Sin8 Of Datn fur Mnbere settan bat, ptrs es
tdr eu3 tbun. Alentbalbfn BET Npottefern unb Reststn.
bdnblern su taben 3u 80 Gents unb 81 pee 1lalGe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18
pie Minne(ota 6eimfdtte.

Gin COMPENDIUM fur 0aGwets, aus amt.
ltGen unb 3uperldfTsen QueIen, beftmmt
gum Weawetfer fur Sol&e, psl4e Schmidt.
ten i'm Wefte fuhen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18

Dieter Bug SerIdst Ct PAUL uassfdtr una $50 ttr
Nadm.. fommt an Ia Manfatu 7,i0 Wa&ui, @isar
City un, 4,2e Born, Council glufs um 9:l5 Ia&m.
unb Omaha um 9:lO 0orm. an.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18
Tarm tu p~erfaufen.

Der ltnter3ei&nets btetet feline 40 Mder Qant
nebf gutena 6aus nit Brunnen, erc6erS deuer
nnb gutter GtaQune, Sefen BON erteua 4aIt.
fetn. cine @ele BON DrunnspiIe, 6custcn
County Nian., eelsssn aHra gerfnuf aus.
Scfepb @rcfe, Gtstnibamer.
q cpnsDtIls 1. Gebr. 1876.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26
.Aslto south Carolina Herself.

The verdict of the country upon the
Presidents course against South Carolina
begins to be heard. The tone is one of
unmistakable condemnation. Some of
the criticism relates to the ignorance or
violation: of law displayed in the procla-
nation. That criticism may, perhaps, be
too fine for popular patience. Though it
will make the slowest impression, it will
nevertheless make. the longest and strong
est impression. Since. Wednesday emin-
ent ,jurists and,law writers have shown
thatth Presidents proclamation is con-
trary to the Constitution, contrary,to the;
Federal statutes and contrary to the decis-
ion of the. United StateslSupreme Court
It is a shameful and mortifying thing to
havee such q person as We have inflicted
upon ourselves for President, served and
advised by such an Attorney General as
he has selected.
The moral and practical side of the
situation, however, at present most deep
" affects the country.n South Carolina's
wrongs have penetrated every American
mind. - The earnest, orderly and agoniz-
ing effort the State Ghas, made to restore
honest rule has been heralded all over
the land. What Chamberlainism is all
now appreciate. The devil fish. politics
and administration it imposes are also
known. There is no misinterpretation of
the State by the fair minded men of any
party. The papers which uphold the
cause and course ofiChamberlain cover
themselves with infamy and divorce
themselves from the respect of all con-
slderate readers. The men and women
who peruse the slightest defenses of the
Thieves party in South Carolina, merely
say: THAT is wrong" When they see
allegations of disorder and cruelty put
forward to justify the bayonet policy.
they merely say: "These are lies."-
Against the conviction of the public
mind of the wrong and the lies about
South Carolina, the organs waste them
selves in vain. The Americans often get
false views of public events for short
time; but in this South Carolina matter
their vision has been clear and their in
formation full and correct. The pure
ethics of the question have come to them
direct. They realize that Republicanism
in South Carolina includes every form
and degree of crime. They realize that
the Presidents course in favor of it in
cludes every form and degree Of tyranny.
Crime and tyranny when realized never
incite Americans to doubtful, courses.
South. Carolina is sympathized with.
Chamberlain isidetested, Grant is con-
demned. Taft is despised. The army
sent down there to do the dirty work of
dirty men for dirty purposes is relied
upon to vindicate its fame by fraterniz-
ing with the people. All this is the feel
ing when the public mind regards the
distress of the State T,alone.-4Brooklyn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26

The PRESIDENT MIsINFoRMED.-The
President of the United States is not in
relation with very good sources of infor-
nation as to the events of the day and
the condition of the country, and, in con-
sequence, there are several statements in
his proclamation in regard to South Car
olina which are erroneous.
/. 1t stated by the President that in.
surrection exists in several counties OF
South Carolina; but this is not true.
2. It is stated that these instructions
Cannot be controlled or suppressed by
"ordinary course of Justice" has not been
tried, how can this be known?
8. 1t is said that the Legislature "can-
not be convened in time to meet the emer-
gency;" which is incorrect, for the Legis-
fature can be convened sooner than troops
can be taken there.-M Y Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26

On! THE LYING, THE LYING.-The
troops which have come into this State
officers and men-have been most agree
ably surprised to find the people peacea-
BILE, friendly, quiet and law-abiding. A
great many expressed their establishment
that they were not ambuscaded and shot.
We have heard of a captain who had his
men ready with guns in hand, loaded and
capped, to return an. expected fire upon
them in the cars. Such have been the
lying statements in the villainous Radical
sheets, that even good men, have been de-
ceived by them. At Washington
placards have been printed and circu-
lated, purporting to have been posted in
public places and on trees in South Caro-
lima, abusive of the soldiers, threatening
their lives, and warning them not to come
into the State except at their peril. We
have read of Punic faith and Cretan
liars, but Radical liars of our day trans
cend in the art of lying all rivals of all
times, as much as the telegraph surpasses
the caravan or the horse mail.-Register.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26
W.su,scroS October 1e 1876.

Senator Robertson, of South Carolina,
had an interview with the President on
the situation in that State. Mr. Robert
Bon informed the President. that: as.the
life clubs;had now disbanded he'didnot
thinkthere would be any trouble Tie
Rfesident said that if the clubs ceasedin-
.terferihg as armed organisations at the
Republican meetings, and abstained
from any attempt at coercing the negroes,
he would take no further action. The
President said that he intended, however,
to keep the troops in the State of South
Carolina until after the election; that the
negroes should exercise the right of votins
their sentipents, and that gaay Of them de-
sired to rote the Democratic ticket they
should be protected in so doing. Senator
Robertson then told the President that he
would leave for South Carolina in a day
or two, and that he had determined to
use all his efforts to promote harmony
and good feeling between the races, and
secure, if possible, an orderly and peace
able election. hrs