Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-04

ingIy TO excite alarm or command
attention except by the students Of
science.
Double the labors and the respon.
sibilitics Of the whole history Of the
Government previous to 1861, and
they fall short Of the work performed
by the Republican party. Think, for
moment, Of The magnificent result
Of its policy. A sound currency,
safe everywhere; public credit higher
than cytf before in the markets Of
the world; II wise homestead system
that has given free farms to millions;
the abolition Of slavery; the settle
mcnt OF tic vcXcu San Juan boundary
question and the Alabama dcprcda.
ton claim against England; the adj
vantaycous treatise with nearly every
civilized nation, and humane laws,
executed in Il spirit Of justice, arc u
few Of The results that go to make
up The grandcst political record OF
The century. Can any unprcjudiccd
mind review this record and allow
himself, for single moment, to
believe that Il party that has been
50 true to The peoples interest, that
has been instrumental in saving the
nation, c.n now prove untrue to the
Republic that lives TO day because Of
lis fidelity and courage
What can be said Of Democracy !?
What good thing has it done during
the past .wcnty years? The people
know What bad things it has done,
but none OF its defenders have, as
yet, presented anything worthy Of
commcndation. 1t has been stuwb-
ling block i'll the path Of national
progress. 1t opposed the war for the
Union, the emancipation Of the
slaves; the vital amendments to the
Constitution the protection Of the
freedman; the present currnncy sys-
ten; the collection Of the revenue
and is OH record against nearly every
measure proposed for the relief and
protection OF the people ana the ad-
vanccncnt Of the nation. What good
thing has i. done? The people wait
Tor The answer, but they will wait
long before this que :tion can be re-
piled TO. The misrulc OF The city Of
New York; its enormous debt; the
millions stolen by Democratic lead
crS; the asccndcney OF ignorance and
vice arc but The shadows Of misrulc
that would characterize the nation
under Democratic government. We
appeal to every E,an who loves his
country TO lay aside party prciudiccs
III This hour Of trial, ard to past
! ;i;Sssssk-..s..t- -.r-v-c.V n.crrs or the men
ard tho parties they represent. III lhc
presence ola pul,lic danger private
disputes must be laid aside. The vel
fare ot'lhc nati,m, tie rclcc and SC
curity Gifts citizens, the plhlic credit
the liberties Of millions who look
This to Republic TOR example and hope
depend upon ihe srvccss Of the Re.
publican party. Let every friend Of
lis country respond to the call made
upon him. Let BIN labor It's if OH his
forts depended TIC result. An car
nest worker can accomplish much
He can convince the doubtful.
strengthen the weak, and encourage
all TO work and vote. 1t need; not
the gift Of c'oqucncc to advance Il
good cause. An honest purpose and
the courage to advocate the righ:
will invite the blessings Of Provi-
dcnce and win success.
To Breakfast Intclligently.
How TILE FEENcIMAN, THE SroTCII
MAN, THE ESGLtsIlMAS AND TIE
"IASKEE"' BREAKFAST -TIE
RULES OF PHYSICIANS ASD TIE
llABITs OF GENUS.
From the Pail Mall Gazcttc.l
To breakfast intclligcn,iy may be
regarded as a duty, fora good break
e., =. Ell,,.,.l ~. .I I 4 I