davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-01-06


1t is our first duty as citizens, to whom the
character and future of the State is DEAR TO ear
nestly and soemnly protest against the action
of those who have not only brought reproach up
on their own party but have endangered the very
foundations of our social fabric, and to every
means to wreSt from them the power which they
have SO wanCOnlv abused.
We deprecate all appeal to passion and preju-
dice, but it behooves us to speak plainly: The
attempt to place. .infamy and corruption in the
seat Of Justice violates the primal instincts ofciv
iized humanity and to that we will not submit.
The right to justice and good government is one
which we dare not relinqush.
With no hostility to the colored people of the
State; mindful of the good conduct Of those who
have not been msled by evil counsels, we are de-
termined to preserve to them every right and
privilege guaranteed by the Constitution and laws
of the country; but the avowed purpose that
there shall not be equality, but domination of
their race over the property and rights of the
white people of the State, will be resisted to the
last, and under circumstances shall 1t prevail.
We appeal to the honest and intelligent portion
of them, who bear their share Of the political
shame but share no part of the political plumber,
while there is yet time to turn away from the
evil counsels which are leading them to a contest
which must end in their utter ruin.
We raise no political issue. "The issue rises
higher than party" and seeks the end for which
parties are organized.
We recognize the earnestness and fidelity with
which portion of the Republican party, under
the leadership of Governor Chamberlain, has
striven to establish a government which should
respect the rights and protect the interests of all
the people of the State But they have failed.
The worst elements of their party have defeated
them. With confidencein their sincerity, we ask
them to continue their efforts, and without the
abandonment of political principles to aid us in
the attainment of common end, the establish
ment of pure and honest government Be it
therefore,
Resolved, That as citizens of this State we pro-
test against the action of the General Assembly in
eecting, as judges, men so notoriously corrupt as
w. J. Whipper and F. j. Moses, Jr., and avow
our determination to resist it to the end.
2. That we protest against the continuance in
office of legislators so regardless of duty and
reckless of the character the peace and the pros
perity of the State, and we will use every effort to
drive them from power.
5. That we cordially endorse the action of Gov
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-11

DARTIEs WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town of Winnie
mucca, are hereby notified that all APP
plications for the same, or on business
relating thereto, should be addressed to the
undersigned at Sacramento, where they will
receive prompt attention.
R9 Those occupying lands belonging to the
company, without having bought or leased
the same, are alL- notified to attend to the
matter without delay and avoid trs tile.
nolE II X. UAhkEEL.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26
TELEGRAPHIC.


~ No IMMUNITY.
letter. ~ Attorney General rierrepon
- pgr. Gibsem.
WASHINGTON, May 25. A letter pub
lished from Attorney General Pierre.
,pont to Mr.. Gibson. snys that the ques
ton OF immunity for Seclye had beer
presented u the Cabinet. Tho Presi
lent had been notified that several
neMbors Of the New Orleans committee
were not in favor OF immunity. and II
was not deened best to grant It,
WARRINGTON. May 25.--'rhe President
has Issued n proclamation reCitipg the
ioint resolution of Congress RECON-
npndiDg tho assemblies Of the people,
n their respective counties nnd towns,
o cause TO be delivered on the Fourth oi
..,uly u historical sketch Of the county
Or town, TO be filed IN tho library Of
Copgreaa, and elsewhere, with the in
tent that a complete record may be- OBJ
tained Of tho progress or Ourinstitutions
during tho first century OF their cxist-
-oHOe.
EMMA NINE.
merert of tlsc sAMnsIitcc Improper Com
duct NJ schcmCk.
WASHINGTON. May 81. AT the conclu-
ssiou of Mr.. Morrisou's speech the
Emma mine committee reported. It's
conclusions are that H. was not proper
/. tor tho American Minister nj tho Court
nj Bt. James 10 connect himself na a
,,iTccLor with the Emma Mining Com
'pany; that General Sohenok's relations
to the vendors Of tho mine were of suoh
a character as to cast suspicion on his
motives and subject hts action to un-
favorable criticism. While the com
s,ittee does not believe him guilty Of
any fraudulent intention and that his
subsequent speculative dealings In the
shares Of tho company were not oom-
patible with his diplomatic situation.
tho committee therefore recommends
mo adoption Of n resolution declaring
Mr Hchenok' g action ma i'll advised. un-
Fortunate. and Incompatible with the
duties of his ofiloial position. Tho re-
port went over.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

ST IOUIS-Pcr steamer Glencoe--G7 bales
cotton hhds tobacco $50 pals lard 26s1 sks oats
1894 SKIS corn 1000 axis bran 1919 bbls -four 2O6i
bbls meal 2O6 baes hay 80 ck5 bacon.
WASHI MOTION Per steamer T"nshs-9 bales
cotton 2 SKIS seed cotton 7f2 SKIS cotton seed,
LAFOUEClIE-Pe Per steamer Stella Block 20
'hbds sugar 800 ks rough rice.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer J 7 Frazer--
hhds sugar.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Wawcnock &
30 bbls monsscS,
LOWER COAST-Por steamer Oriol"--sun-
dries To order.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

Exports.

LIVERPOOL--Pcr steamship Pascal 2072
bales cotton s hhds tobacco Cl2 SKIS oil cake 800
bbls rosin 30 ts3 bu corn in bulk l2O0pes slaves.
LIVERPOOI---Per bark Gaspee--2G07 bales
cotton 1863 logs black walnut 1872 logs cedar 1888
SKIS oil cake G00O pcs slaves.
IIVEkPOOI@Per ship Pre5tOp--2st3 bales
cotton 1000 pcs slaves.
GALVESTONPer schr Traycller--2ao tons
coal.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26
BAYOU SARA.
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS
POKTATION COMPANY STEAMERS
Mary Louise Texas,
H. r. BryHrly. Lotus No. D.
Col. A. J.. kOups, w. j. Behan,
La Belle Belle Rowland,
,-~n>~ FOR SHREVEPORT, JEFFEE-
k4slltsssx2sut- son. Upper Red River. Minden
3u1k Conshatta, Grand Ecore AlexAH.
dria and oil way aud plantation landings-Leav-
Ing New Orleans as follows
For Shreveport and Jefferson.
Leaves SATURDAY. May 27. Mt s .. IN
q. H. DURFEE.
w. r. Boardman master: W. H. McChesney.
ciork
No wbarfboat charges will be made on freight
Consigned to the company ut the mouth Of TED
River.
Forwarding freghts consigned 10 the company
ut New Orleans win be handled FREQ Of drayaRs
and commissions.
For freight Or passage. apply on board of The
boats, or ut the Office Of the company. No. III
6rayier street. JOS. A. AIKEN, President,
M. w. JOYCE Agent.
UITE 4 CARLIE, BKITTON h EPPLEH.
die LORD h MCPEAKE. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26
OPELOUSAs.
INDEPENDENT
EERLY

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAB WEEKLY
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at s .. ID.
s-N~ FOR WASHINGTON, PORT
k.wwxtggzssxaf- Barry. Churchville. Bayou Des
Glaizes; Atchafalaya Simmsport.
Big Eend Landing, Old River and all interme-
date points The ight-draft passenger steamer
ROBT. YOUNG,
I'm pihee Of st. Mary
W. r. Daniel master. J. y. schmidt. clerk
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
HITE h CABIN, 3 Tchouptoulas 81.
Through bills lading TO Bayous Des Glaizes
and BUuf. df9 I'm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

SOUTHWEST PASS. May "a. 1876
To Captain G. w. Howell. Corps Of Engineers
u. IS. A.:
Depth of channel at mean low tide 151a feet.
Least width for that depth 60 feet.
High tide at a. m.
Height above mean low tide 2,s feet. Depth of
channel at high tide IL feet. Bottom hard.
G. Fl. ELWELL,
Master MeAlaster,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26
Imports.

MEXICAN PORTS--Per steamship City of
Mexico-1s2 bags coffee 40 bags canary seed 50
bales hemp bales hats cases vanilla beans.
BONACCA-Per schr Excelsior-i4o0 punches
bananas SO 900 plantans 800 cocoanuts 400 pine
apples.
RUATAN-Per schr May Eyeline--15OO bnches
bananas 10000 plantanS 5000 cocoanuts
KUATAN-Per schr Jennie Wood-25O0 bnc nches
bananas Is 600 plantains HOO pineapplcs 5000
cocoanuts bbls lines bbl manRoes.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

Brit steamship Pascal. Brown. for Liverpool
Lowell II Bailey
Stoamship,W G Hcwes. Morgan. for Indanola-
CA Whitney eco
Brit ship Preston. North, for Liverpool
Lowell & Bailey
Brit bark Gaspeo. Thompson, for Liverpool
Lowell q Bailey
Schr Traveller. Hodges, for Galveston
T. X Poole
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26
GRAND ECORE.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, at s y. IN,
6aaM.- FOR GRAND ECOKE. MONT
k9Assnk~ gomery. Alexandria, korman's
80 Wares. Barbins' and all way md
lngs intermediate on the Mississippi and He0
Kivers-The steamer
Now Bart Able,
Il. SinDoh. master. Geo. u. Hamilton. clerk.
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
ADAMS d WORK.
del9 6m No. Commercial Place.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26
Latest Einanciaj, Cotton ana CONNER
ciat TrIegragn-.


por cont; cnrryng raie /. Gold loans nat.
d. Loodop. May % t2:1o y. m. Consos % TIC. Z.
England rate per ceut. three months bills open
market 's@1as per cent.
Ia'is, May 20 p.m.-Rentes ioi 70.
COTTON
L,r~pool May az. 900 =. IN Flat and ir-
regular. sales 1000 bnes. of which $500 are
Amcrican Middling Uplands 6 s5-ed. Middiug
DELIVERIES Liverpool. May 2s-19 40 D. IN.
Low Middling juno ami July ~. Savannah
and Charleston. Scptember aud October 1915.
e May Prass rr" eR@os' oW"r Tres r., ordinare
tspots) -. Low MiddIng tanoati "a.
. H"o lotk. May 2e-i2:4s .. IN; Market ,gniet.
8 ii-iG: Low Middiug 10 1916. MIddlna Uplands
~ Middling Anhamas II -: Middling
o1G@pT Ss May Maang y Trsas nal ss o,aa 1
Snee 1900 bales thus lar May II 7-ie. June u TIC
@ltt.. July tIS@i1 ii-is. August lls@Ii 1916.
september ll1@il is,'s October ,'@li ll,ie.
Januhry II II iGmii{, February l,@ sill. March
II 7-tG0pt2s.
COMMERCIAL.
Lirppooi May PC. u. N. Flour per bbl
per ~ lbs. l.. &. NJ 400 Gd. s. &. VI SIS cd Lard.
per ~ hs. 5es 9d; ralow. per ~ its a. NJ; AIS.
T. y G. i7s Cd Wheat; per 100 lbs. spring. ss aag p
2Gs 9d. Oats. per Is his. 3s@9s cd
Nan lork. May 2G-ii15 n. N. Coffee 1uiet
hnd unchanged. Raw sugar steady. stock ~ .Sl4
hhds ao,lI4 boxes 22i5t5 bngG. Refined sugar
steady
Cjoeago May &c, .: - -Wbent irregular active;
81 0Gt juno, 81 0s a July. Corn steady ACT June,
ie5 July. Union Stock Yards Estimated hogs
1000: market moderately active. prices range
tG 25eG 50. 9tb-Pork steadier; sales $50 30 July.
Lard nuiei sl2tni2 02I July i0:l5-Oat Iowor and
weak 49, June. 90 .@2ass July 1850 Estimated
hogs ~ 900: official yesterday II ,t57; market
derately active and steady sG 3D49G 10 light: G
GoG 25 heavy; 81 256o6 40 common 10 choice ship
ping &c rs Philadelphia. II :20-Corn duh and
lower: A5h juno, 90 July. Offered ut IT May.
/ 30 Wheat steady: 81 OF Jnne, 81 0s4 July.
NominaIy 81 0sl May; 81 o6s bid for car lots VIC
bid for No 3: sTc bid relerted
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS X r.
May 2G-27G bales cotton bags do 50 hhds sugar
sIs AS In specie 439 hcad cattle.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
May 2s-73 bales cotton hhds tobacco ], bbls
molasses 200 tbls lime 291 bbls resH.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

who left for tho Black Hills some time
ago. dated at keArney Junction. May
2J, states that the Indians nro on the
war path, killing the miners at fearful
rates. He says out Of forty-two mon NJ
Deerwood, twenty seven have been
killed by the savagcs. and five other men
were killed and scalped within three
miles Of Custer CITY.
There is plenty of gold, he says. north
west Of Custer City. but II IL impossible
to get mt IL on account OF tho Indians.
MIsCELLANEOUS.
Cesnn- srensatcd whisky Men NJ work
washington Notes.
ALBANY. May 25. Tho twenty United
States prisoners. convicted in North
Carolina OF whisky frauds. reached the
Penitentiary here and have been allot-
tod their several tasks. Their terms or
sentence range from ono to two years
I!osroN. May 25 The liabilities Of
Bird. Moulton 81 Daniels, clothiers. is
estimated at $500. 900. Their assets may
reach this sum.
CiNo,NNAri. May st. A freight train
killed Mrs. Jennie Bruce and her duugh-
ter who wero on Il bridge, near Dan
Vile. m. The train knocked tho girl off
tho bridge fifty feet.
PIrrsuuRG. May 2b-The keystone
Coffin Works. with two thousand cotiins.
were orenatcd Loss 42o. 600
WAputNaTuN, May 25. John II Pat
terson. Of New Jersey. was nominated
on tho fifth ballot.
M@srs Woodburn, Congor and Eeil-
Icy. of tho committee. left this morning.
Jas. Wiles, Of New York, entered suit
against tho trustees Of A. =. Sloo for
$500. 900 awarded for mail contracts.
The Election Committee decided to
refer Beitz VI. Mackay back tc the
people.
The Mustang Race.
New YoRK, May 25. Francisco Pcret-
to won, beating his fimo by two minutes
The race was i55 miles IN seven hours.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26
OATs-st. Louis 400 20 v sack. delena 4s0

OATS g. Louis 400 20 v sack. Galens tsS
BRSS"fa iilshit isi supply aud duh. s7sc y
| HAY-1n fair supply and moderate reauest
o1aEnn9yy ga .Elnse sS, eh2ies p.sns saa
NJ Northern -02Ao Y N. Green peas @
sc D.: COW pens y 4o9i 80 v b"shel ior
bR9 sAETFD NV MsAT"fn Tsaf ., n.depae ' demand
loose shoulders slsc. packed do. $40 clear
| rib sides l2e. clear sides i2!c.
| BACON Duh and lower Shoulders ale clear
IHHllYAKFAsT BAcON-Dull et ,eDia'.e. ,.o,
lees medium la@l2l small i9'a@l3i,c.
LARD Dull 1ierce. packers -ealge " n,
relned nmlaie. kee ial@i4e buckets .@l4Se.
BUTTTR- Choice Goshen 3lG035c medium 2s
assoc. choice Western 2ttp2Gc tnedium 20ea22e.
ClIEESE-Choie Western ii@ise, Now York
| SALT Dealers rntes, Conrae p,ca ~ y sack.
llpr - 2fol ab. Turks Island 70asbe per two
hushel baee. pockets table salt 2ieaG'so. accord
OlLS liusee1 oil @7oa pcr ealon reboiled
oltc liellnad epnl oil ~ 7amlgr IN lbls 24eo26
per gallon Lard oil fall strained o}psl % win
ton aeed oil "a e.
NoAr Western tie r NJ German olive 7e.
magnolia 5f. N&A paliu ~. tnstlN lUr.
COFFEE Market duh aud unchanged job
lots; Ordinary I6&@t7'tc tgohb, fnir l7A6blse.
g9,nd lsl@,Hif, pin'e iF',eslpa Y u,
seuryl; Gunnpwdot ibe ~ ~ 10, Tyson 3or to
~ 10. Young llyson ioe IT, 81 i6 Oolone 1T f. 9Oe
EHCULEkTS AND GREEN VEGETABLES
Louisiana pOtAtopE 81 2bGc9 20 Y bbl Western do.
~ a-, bw"ct PptatOcs ~ 7htD2 %. Louisiana
onions ~ 2bfi3. western 10. m-. tabbages
s2t'b II 100.
POULTRY Western chickens Young s8Goi 90
Y DOZEN. grown h0el fG. Ducks sWa4; Turkeys
$500 g: teess $500 Louisiana ehickcnE-
young 81 6etaj 80 grown 81 2the5 so. Turkeys
tlH teesc sG. Ducka -mt'
EGtH-Wcstcrp t0to ne per dozen Louisiana
tld0ttr.
WoOt,- BURY smioa. Louisiana clenr 2i@22e
lnl 23t 9lr.
NDSS Gray r v n : mixed q0ae black IA II
BAfGINb- Domestic Iuie and hemp ta}46a14s
Z yard India ron iotse, t.ubny bngs-ibc zach
IN balos. aud 100 tesewod. baling twins -@lGc
" ~
NAVAL STORES S-Tar ~ 25aa N: pitch " ioGa
10; rnsin. aud u 2has2 10, y q ioms1 25. q 100
" ~. NJ - ~; tuipentine 9Bot35c v gallon.
HIDES. Fro Dry salted st,mge: country
green em7e; dry nlnt -@i0". Taow ge " H.
LIVE STDCK-Texns heaycs FIRST quality
-mfl5 second poaIiy -ms1, third quality "a
slj Western beeyps 50 Texns hogs xe17 +,
Western hogs ssaps 80 sheep. first quality s50oG
senond qunlity ,6o3 go third quality s2to1 30 .
milch COWS. choice s70ugO, ordinary t5Dle7b .
calves s7dolo: yeariings ti0No12
FHIEGHTS By steam 10 Vern Cruz on hour
81 y bhl lnmhorsH " 1000 measurement 2br "
foot and pound freghts .e nl In gold BY steam
Cotton to Liverpool ~ -l2d to New York Ie. TO
Boston. Providence, Fall River Philadelphia via
Now York. H., By sail Cotton to Liverpool lg-82d
iothe Baltic Bd. corn to Liverpool oJ tp Iiayrn
IL tGl Ia Bremen --0p-
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

OrrTOH NEW OHflNANe UNMOUNAT, |
Friday. May 20. 1s7G-12 IN.
The undersigned. In assuming charge of the
River Department NJ the DAILY DnMoGRAT, re-
specially solicts from his steamboat friends a
continuance Of the patronage so literally OK
tended during hts cohnetaion with The New Or
leans Crescent and bulletin.
Q1fn 4 uTTNCAN
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26
UPPER COAST.

NEW ORLEANS AND BATON ROUGE
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at IA m. and
SATURDAY ut .. m.
.ik..s
r. Bergoron master. J. G. Bergeron clerk
leaves as ko.ve, coming down the Coast every
MONDAY and FRIDAY In daylight.
For freight or passage apply on hoard. or 10
ap4 II. u. MELANCON. 80 Bfenvlllc ST.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26
Arrived last Evening.

Schr Zcnobia Brandot. IL days from Indlanoa
to master-lst dis
Schr Excelsior Arnet from BOnaeco. to j L Mr.
checa 2co-Pic Tier.
Schr NJ Pippe, from Coyipgton- New. Basin
STEAMBOATS,.
Natchcz Leathers from Vicksburg.
Thompson Dean Miller from Cincinnati.
Geo Spangler, Smith from 81 MartinyllIo.
Bart Able Snnou from Grand Ecoro
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26
MAXINE NEWS.
N. O. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. May 2e. 1876.
Arrived this Morning.
rrlyed this Morning

No arrivals from sen
STEAMBOATS,
Stella Block, Terrebonne, from afourehe.
Glencoe. Caihoon. from st Louis.
Tcnsas. Quatrevaux, from Washington.
] + Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast.
Wnwenock. TAYLOR from Lower Coast.
Oriule Carriek from Lower Coast.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26
GEO. J. DUNCAN.

OFrtCE or OnsERy ALTON. HiaNAI, RRnvroE .. .H.A.l
New Orleans May VI, 1879. !
Daily report ~ the stage ot water with ,hanges
In the twenty -fou, hours ending nj y. N.
Above low water Hise Fall
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

AT MARTfNSvfLLE--Per steamer George
spanger-y N bales cotton i7s hhds sugar bbls
do IA bbls molasaes.
bales cotton sack do ~ SKIS cotton se4si hhds
sugar VI head cattle.
VTCKHEUIld- Per steamer NatGhez~ ssi bales
cotton col SKIS cotton seed 800 sks cotton eecd
mea II SKIS aeed cotton i7s Ska corn " bbss bonr
IL hhds tobacco
CINClNNA1I-Pe steamer Thompson DenD
II bnles cotton 26t hhds tobacco 20s kbls WHISKY
I3s tca hams sjt pkgs bnttsr 900 bbs hour s75 sts
bran ala bxs nheese 7tc bales hay geo ska cotton
soed meal 1877 aka oil cake.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26
pAssENaEBs ARRIVED

FNHNENWTItS NHHTF Ed
por steamship CITY If Mexico from Mexican
Ports. H. i'nmer. q w GwyrI hev Butter Miss
] Butler G CFatham A y genshaw. Thos Bolt, II
Schroeder. Albert II Ileehon j Qnintsro, .
Iiosas. Mrs X Gufgeau y dc Sayir. Y Pieronet.
A SnhcheH. # u Gorostien. Mrs NJ i Hiepa. NJ
iolpdo, J j. Slyera,J Puentes. Aleonyer.
Flores Voisons.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

NEW ORLEANS, ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
X K--May 25---lnp bales cotton G5 hbds tobacco
and sundres to order.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

CONVICTION Per schr 4 Pippo--i5 10 bales
cotton.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26
VICELSRukss.

STEA W lAtt l.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

PARIS, May 25. This being Ascension
Day. 1t Is observed IA a holiday on tho
Boursc.
Tho police seized Henri Rbchofort =
paper. Droa dc PHOnn,e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26
The Indian Summer.

We are now experiencing the pleasures
OF that peculiar autumnal weather which
we call Indian summer. II is a short period
OF balmy air sandwiched between the first
frosls Of the fall and the sharp blasts Of
so easily, our Indian summer has now
well maintained its ancient reputation.
There is a singularity in the atmosphere
nj this season. The sky is blue, the air in
general is clear, but there fingers about the
horizon n sort OF haze which affords mate
rial for the imagination OF poets to work
upon in their efforts to peer beyond the
limits of things:
mo Indian summer isa delightful time
in the country, and fortunately it is n
healthful one, both there and IN town.
The early frosts have checked malaria, and
open-air exercise is inviting. October and
June are the two healthiest months in the
year. Then it is that our death rate is
lowest.
Let every one enjoy this brief period OF
pleasant weather, feeling thankful that il
is time of health as well rs of lovely
skies and agreeable atmosphere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26
Grants Raid in South Carolina.

II Indiana had elected the Republican
ticket, rs was confidently expected by the
managers al Washington, and If Ohio had
responded 10 the call for a large mn ioritv
with vote 10 inspire confidence. no troons
would have been sent to South Carolina.
The panic that followed these elections
was the real cause of the outrage which is
now witnessed, and for which some of the
conspiiators concerned in getting il up
are likely TO he called 10 account when
Congress comes together.
Three different motives and influences
have operated TO bring about this military
demonstration TO carry a State election
an experiment which, il attempted in Eu-
rope to-day, would cost the monarch his
head who ventured TO make 1t. But we
are living under a republic, where things
are done much better than in the Old
World. whose kings are only the subjects
Of the people. The three motives may be
summed up as follows;
l. GRANT resentment at the exposures
made by the House Of Representatives of
the corruptions Of his Administration. ana
the fear of others to follow. Superadded
TO this feeling he has the promise of a life
command in the army by creating two
military districts, one for him aud one for
SHERMAN, in the event Of HAYES 5 success
ii. CHAMBERLAlN and his crew. who be-
lieve there are 1--WE years of good STEAL
ing" still left in South Carolina, are 10th
to give up their plumber and to surrender
tho places by which they have boon able
10 grow rich, while the people are ground
down with taxation and debt.
H. PATTERSON and the gang of thieves
with whom he is associated know that if
the State once passes out OF the hands of
the carpet-baggers, ana good government
ls restored, most Of them will find their
way into tho penilentiary Elect HAMP-
foN' ana PATTERSON would 1y from the
senate aud probably from the country, |
well Knowing what would be in store for |
man and his fellow scouudrels, with hon |
''' Judges and unpurchasad juries.
10 save south Carolina for HAYES. TO |
Keep 'HANhEnlAiS and his crow in office
'hd 10 save PATTERSON and others from
Inc peniteniinry, which they are destined
10 reach sooner or later tho whole rnato.
rial power OF this Government, in the Con-
ennial year, is openly thrown on tho aida
II public thieves and robbers. Tho troons
or whose maintenance the people at large
awe to pay, are used rs partisan agent, Ia
htihlldate the poor negroes who desire to