The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-03

Until every citizen, white, or black, has his
rights before the law. ~
Until a Republican is as safe in Georgia as a
Democrat is in Massachusetts,. 5 vi no
Until gold and silver take the place of ire
dsemable paper money. s4s.F.
Until the rights OF labor are recognized
throughout the land. " 1as@fstd haN ~
Until the credit of the nation, the liberty of
the citizen, the free education Of the people,
are SO well secured and protected as to be be-
You'd the reach Of harm. S+s ~ ~
Even the Boston Herald admits the necessi1
ty Of maintaining military force in the south.
sol png as matters continue as they are. It
sys: LIS ha49 81 1slxi7i yilsIeeQs9 lsssa4 |
$50 long as the prejulices of race and color
are assstrong as they appear to be in some
parts Of the South, and there is manifested
such disposition to acts of lawless violence
{ by one class Of citizens against another. there
will continue to be the most ample justificat
ton for the military force by the general govt
eminent, to be ready to act for the preserva4
z ton OF social order In any emergency that may
arrive. however distasteful and repugnant
their presence may be to the white population
Of those States." s.ia 3isD IL 'iot1@tse-'.
The Buffalo, Express relates this incident OF
Gov. Hayes: s.SOme two months ago., before
any OF the Presidential nominations had been
made. some Republican friends of Gov. Hayes,
solicitous for his nomination. suggested that
there was tendency to imitation manifest at
Washington, and asking II there was not also
in Ohio. With characteristic candor the Gov
ernOr replied that he did not know. But. said
he, that is not our business. 1T is our bus mess
to find out what is right, and then to make
public sentiment right. Defeat on right
platform is to be preferred to victory on
wrong one. An imitation victory at best would
rot not be our victory; it would be, a Demo-
cratic victory!' Such sentiments are in glar-
ing contrast to those OF the Democracy, which
are, avowedly, success at any COST" .1at
IMPORTANT ACCEssIoNs TO HAYEs.-The
Ithaca Journal oftfe 10th instant says: SsHon.
Stephen Il. Hoyt, of Corning, is we'll. known
to our citizens. having at one time resided in
Ithaca He has been Canal Commissioner. and
was Senator from the SteubeIi district I'M 1864
1865. 1866, and 1867. As an intimate frienl
Of Mr.. Greeley he laboresl and voted far the
election at that gentleman to the Presidency,
and has since acted with the Republican par
| ty. He now feels that duty coinpels him to
support Hayes and Wheeler, ana'he is Yresi
dent Of the Republican Club in his village
Charles Hartshorn, whom the Democrats pro-
posed to nominate for Congress in that district
two years ago, presided at The formation OF a
| Hayes and Wheeler club in Hornellsville. and
Hon. Horace Bemis. recent Democratic Presl-
dent Of the village, made a. stirring address.
Mr.. Mills, the Demo cratic and Liberal District
Attorney Of the county, has also come out for
Hayes and Wheeler :. -si'sii- tas.I-s
=, There is no, love lost between Governor
Hendricks and the soft money editors Of tile
Cincinnati Enquirer. They are supporting
El,im with about MS much earnestneses as. they
are Governor Tiltlen. Yhas- is they. sneetll
7 him down. softly with q few nice phrases, and
when they get chance deal him A. smart rap
over the head For instance, the EaQYirer
| says it has no doubt Governor Hendricks made
no objection to- Governor 1ilden's harslmoney
views Ut the Saratoga meetfngs and then gives
1.-THE great Fence-sitter fhiss admirable .s'chaxac
ter:" ssMr: Hendricks was talking to- the
Eastern Democrats when At Sarat0ga.. e. He
was trying to catch the Eastern. COON. He