davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-31
= p i.l''-l- 2 IT '''''s'|1'-'' =
,, THE TEMPERANCE, CAUSE.
lEBlE lEBENlEzER N 2I Division, No. IS.

EBENEzER DIVISION, No. %.
- Mr.- Eaitoar-..-Wes write this, to inform
You that this Division Of the temperance
army Is still going forward, and taking in
recruits as it moves along. Dear brothers
and sisters. Of the temperance army go
'o6l u Let us be faithful, and stimulate
each other in this great cause. After the
Initiation, at our last meeting, stirring and
impressive speeches were madelby mem.
bers of the Division, which were listened
to with rdeepjnterest. 3 DR.. Burt. Mitch
ell, who Is an earnest, efficient worker Of
the. Order, made a1speech on the subject
of degradation, delivering himself of
'sonde incontrovertible truths, which were
feeeivediiwith considerable favor. Rev.
Mr.. Erwin spoke of the.social evils of in
Temperance with becoming interest. His
words we're pointed and forcible, andlno
doubt will belong remembered'by those
present. The last speaker was Master
Willie cKeaton, whoses4noble, manly
sfortsnfeAected much. credit upon him.
self.R:eHis speechawas delivered in an
'slbque1lt:mann and was received with
considerable pleasure by his audience.
The Division has appointed two brothers
to- speak at the next meeting, Messrs.
Dudley Reed and j. r. Pennel1 This is
a good move, and will add much, to the
interest ofthe'meetings. Divisions gen.
orally would do we'll to adopt this plan,
atlleast ty it. @ afid q j
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-31
imam enterprise thatIaIl not yieldEmore

in an enterprise thattHill not yieldEmore
thanItheinterest ofthe .money.inyestedI?
and those who attemptit are compelled
to employ labor at so low a rate thafit
amounts. oppression upon, that clasSof
hapopnlation, snd; ;thst issa very large
class in our country. II And iali that op-
preston aud hardship upon that class is
to putlmoie money in the pockets Of the
capitalist thanis Just and righty making.
the rich richer and fheaoor poorer.,: aoiss
Again, lthe5meacantileibusiness is 1arge-l
" carried ON witlaa Borrowed, capitsf:at:
al very;high rate of 'interestas Well who
pays that iintere5tA q Not the 1nerchanbi
but the consumers of the tgoods=--the7
laboring class; and; Mr.. Editor; as;the,
question effects all classes iof the, people,.
certainly, then,i fit is of vast:importance;;
and .shouldbe we'll and thoroughly Een-'
tilsted by every body and sas the bill is
laid over torthe ne1tisession ofthe Legisai
lature, Iihopethe people willlMake to.
the. Importance of the billT that sours
Representatives may know howittorcarryy
out the interest of their constituents; ,andI
make strenuous effort to that end. s,iAs1
a aIclearproof5 that theabills isiin rtheiin-1
terest of the.mHsses of the peopleais, that
theacapitalists II the city bf ghafleston,f &
looking to theirown interest, 'ssnb9apaat
commission to the Legislature in orderto'
defeat the1bill, land did effectapostpones'
ment of thebill,j jandrare rejoicing in the
belief thatrit is dead. Now lit :behooves
us as an industrial class tdbe ableito put
the bill throughsa the next session. |
therefore i hope all will goLto worktoi
that end.5;s -; 'i'''s3 . ssaL.aN N.'zo;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-31

's . The GAME OF L1FE.EMan's life is a
game Of cards. First it is "crfbbage."
Next he tries to stgo it alone, "atdassort
of "cus shuttle and deal" pace. Them he
.gambolsd d" d"on the green.Y9 Then he raises
the, :"deuce"l when his; mother .stakes. q
hand in" and, contrary TO Hoylsj beats
the little joker with her five 'aeiJThsn
with his diamonds he wins;t hs equeeI
Of hearts, Tired of playing 9 lone
hand,"' he, expresses q desire to, "Hassist
his fair partner: throws out bis cards."
and the clergyman makes aaten-dollaf
bill out of him Son a ,pair." Shelofders
him upGjto build fires: Like a fsknayep9,
he Joins The ."clubs,n, where he often gets
tshigh,"" which is Glow too" If he keeps
.Gstraight" he is loftentimes afushm He
grows old and "bluff,n< sees a AdeaR' of
trouble; when at last he qshuflesns off his
mortal coil, and "passes in his checks
and he is "raked inn byysaa Spade" LIES
,htfal agames is ended, and he awaits the
summons s6f 7Gabriels trump (which
shall, eiorderi ihimiup. p.suoseerg siiii .e,.1i "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-31
ingupo them a. fair proportion of th,

ingupon them. a. fair proportion of the
'honors of the. victory: is not surprising.
Indeed, when we, consider the. platform
upon which Gov. Hampton and the
Democratic party. made e9the fight, and
the public pledges which he as the rep
fessenta6ye Of the party made all over
the ststeahe would, be reereaht to his
dutytH he pursued d1any other policy, than
theB;ons he;hasl linaugurated:; 4 Let Cow
Hampton, STEADILY pursue athe course Of
peace ala Geeonciliation, with no friends,
to reward, no.enemies to, punish, keeping
only in view the restoration of prosperity.
and good government to: the people Of
his once pfostrate STATE, and the people,
in the future as in. thelp past, with q deYo-
ton only,equalledcby7 hisfollowers on the
battle field, win support him to the end:
3 5e;y"tl i's1aiyc:es ~. T. II. r. .rif
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-31
.RUSTICUs.
Fat Hogs

"a Some time ago we published a. report
of a New jersey farmer, who had recent
lykilled pen of ten fat hogs averaging.
over 500 pounds each net. This report
came 10 the eyes of the secretary of the
State Grange iof. New Jersey, fanda he,
somewhat surprised. at our, wonder that
such q, thing could be done, writes to q
friend ii South Carolina that such
thing Is nothing new IN Jersey We are
permitted to make the efollowing extract
from his letter: enlfo4e.9 .tjna-; ..nt. 45o
H. 1--WE. do not seek large bone to make.
heavy, e weight. Thaye seen within three
miles ofmy house fifty-fiye hogs iof the
Jersey Red bred in one per, ,'every one
of whiehswere entirely blind, the fat hag-,
cing- closed over their eyes; and every,
one Of them had to be assisted IN getting
upon their feet. t.iai This pen averaged
when dressed $50 pounds at one and q
half; years Old..;As. to the quality of the
meat, ! have no other evidence than this :.
Jersey pork always commands in Phila-:
delphia market so to 75 cents per: 100
pounds more than any other pork in
;market.as!'t .q6os sdi sniYedagl 10 5fb
y; fsYou may ask for the secret, of feed.
ingY There is no secret about it. We
get Them to eat as much as possible, and
give Them Just as much as they will eat
During thefr eight or. ten months the
feed isprincipally slops made of bran, or
round feed, (2Ed.) never hard grain.
/. We 'putt with the bran or round feed all
,the'milk notiheedsd for house use::a This
Is considered the best feed to promote
growth, and you must have, growth to get
weight. We never keep the shoats too
tat 7jhst in good growing condition.
When we'begin feeding to fatten etake
away the slops,; and feed grain, fcorn,}
ground, moistenedj with pure water,
which. will. constitute all the drink
necessary. Until penned to fatten, allow
the 7shoats good pasturage, clover lots are
the. best. while fatte eaingd enclose in
good comfortable pens with plenty. Of
litter, and disturb as seldom as. possible" !"
.ii Our friends "down in Jersey" have
certainly reduced the .fattening process
to a science; and if weSwould only initiate
them "a littlehwe would in q short while
be eating bacon and. pork that cost us
scarcely an appreciable price. We saw a
cotton farmer a few days ago buy q side
Of ".sDr: S.n. and pay, or!proInise to pay
16c. per -pound-for it. In our presence q
|, side of the same meat was bought and
paid for at lie per pound. Visions of
credit and shades of liens, when will our
farmers eiafree l--AiEa, IN LNeaosa and
: Iots'ser-,,,,z ~ fsrun1 2nai .sYs}E III tt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-31
!. Stick to Your Business.; !

When .apy-one underfakes new hrisi.
ness it is ant for a While to nroye rove to T he
unprofitable and nnsatisfsctory Fo-
tHis reason many msni ara cnH1ttinuaIiy
chanpinr from one occTnsf;on tn . anothay
and i5evey a1cceadi Of snrt;ny, ii stsss ~
/ IRv cbane;nr h;s ~ occrnat;a,s c % - ,,an,no.
opjy loses time and, mpnau lint E -throns NV
sray e1nsr;ancs 1'G 1t;taLes - ssveroi Tas"s neers
"a sIner;snca e hscoy,s st;ini af nv NJ
ti;n,f o,,S, ,tEs sI;If;1,Tsss .sa;,;..di;,,ns = IA
.occnn,at;on.; @ ;s' nnstoF nncSe rec = 1ao ~.
other .-rs'.,.l. ..' l.'o -. - ;.
skill q M more r rnead;jv rs acnn;red n ear,v
7; &, tlsoL,, 49, a. Tl ~
,dao,ee of. - nerfscti3n Z ico,, Ss1st+sfned;n I
ths occunat;on % f;rsf SsSs5 @ = ,Son Ss1 ;n ona ~
mndsrts Lan afer s .a ~ tha - r,;uS IND
Savs bean sasfsJ Z az on s.3;tIs.s saSamas @
snd tSs @ a,tbns;a.rS 1H ~ - sassE sanhoeaf Imsf
,s,,hd,oS % I 10 S;ssnnHn;ntart = S f1pst W.
Wanv nsonIS p ! =, i;s ,;i;ssst;.s;.d ,,;,,, +i.;.
n,..est @ appo.pot;sn pSt az 1su IL. sneu
o.so sIl - Snu .aas ~ .aoss
LIZ sstslt pt..ssi :,aa ad t.lasE lucy
So "a s tLss ~ SIasus ns4Ss Titl eass, ana
wss1tbg shd F. r,eSs a.IRrr ~ ,;s Desy%e AZ
lusion. IF II has sestiedT Tmnon ,vm shaEs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-31

- UsuEFUL Uusi IL FAcrs.2The tincture % Of
iodine may be dscolorized by adding TO
it q little hyposulphite of sodium cand,a
little water; The sodium makes the
liquid as clear as. water, and Of course
stainless. In this. form it is used BY, Ia
dies to;remove pimples on the face. ? @ u
Doctors have lately discovered that it
lis dangerous to give. combined doses Eof
iohlorate; of potassium and iodide fIpo-
tassium, though either. can be taken
alone III reas6nSble doses with perfect
safety. 2Thesestwo salts, though they
tuilLnot combine. in solution, outside of
the body, have been known to. combine
within the body, forming iodate Of potas-
sium, 3 fatal poison: =. - = 49,
% Neither saltnor salty food! should DE
taken Just before NOR inst after taking g
dose of cafoinel, for there awoald ibe5 q
liability to achemical decomposition and
recombination which would change the
calemel into corrosive subfimate. Com
|. mon saltds chloride; of mercury pmdical-
omel is subchlorideI of mercury and een-
:tains iustdhalf much lehlorinedu pro.
portion t0lits mercury ss corrosive snblit
+ mate does 1.-THE asaft would hbeGapt gte
sgiye enough chiorinekto the 'caiamel, if
both'rwere akenetogether,s Il to transform
this common medicinelinto b ydeadly ypoi-
soha,GlisH III bda fiji Tot!SW III -
ga AseHsfe cold insthe head.with inHams
sfhati6hi0f theda passages willie asome-
times be speedily benefttedl by several
;n;aHtsnnamrthe tf3ost rffstlA AfIai,Sa ,SatHyst6f3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-31

Il -
portanity 10 the future for very high in
tssest in the meantime It lies idly away
without benefit to The owner Or commn:
tpity:s Something Of lie and; a ;n enterprise is
Fih business replace ,stagpation, when
money issues from is rest to circulatEe
fthsough the, country, It IS . good rule
Eih. business ana finance, IS in the 81 natural q
9orld to grow TO- to be be- c9ptsntsd 'I Sngs'1
With ggadnsl progress DO net n9ainl intend 9E.1
tp exaggerate the benefits to be derived
from laHs passed 81 legislative hodiss. i!ss
/ The progress of mankind is determined
.be themselves and .th.s .ths Influences a which
Surround and impress them. Human
laws can only modify evils they can
never correct them. But however made,
iqhate the remedies. the administration
of government should be directed in the
right direction; and, as as iE, the case Of
chine. the law falls far short Of the ,pur5
sppse intended. So. in attempting 70
.cprect the evils which distract the bust,
tnesa tntefg Course of mankind, an, effort
may elP6e described as good which Sc:
:ciatses. ! = only . slight success. The indeb,t;-
ieanesa' 81 the coantirsy, the low prices Of
ALI pfoddc,iohs, the very small returns
secured to alt Investments through the
country generally whether IN real estate,
farming, stock and, land mercantile and
pursuits, cali for a serious
Effort to improve, II II possible, the public
And if anything can be done
50 Wilf have TIE merit Of being done for
the many. r the, result, worked out Be
seen in appteciatiIg the value Of lands,
id stimulating Industry and enterprise,
tba GanStsJ;sf ~; Ia han ef;tfad hv fba
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-31

i IA youngster being required 10 write
p composition upon some portion, OF the
human body, selected that which nnites
The head. TO- the body :76s q throat Is con:
yenient 10 have, especially to roasters
and ministers. { The former eats the, corn
and Crows with iE; the latter, breaches
through his'n, and then desi il up Thia
is pretty much ALL all 7 can tell about the
0eCk. a 4 .aAtah... oi,ia r.. .,n..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-31
.donvxhink thisodstrimental to u.s. g how.

ever: az. y; ri aaH gs:i2hat 2ie.fff: I tjs.
i: The noble Rex sat upouhis throne as
,th0ughn-he :expectedasom something to @turn
upRsbntenothihg f'turned'up, NJ think,
except alfew short dresses, worn:bythe
when they endeavored to master
the Gan-can; and ithissdidsnot appeatto
Majesty soTh 'retiredaat'm
early hour ,s1issh 70 ,s1gEe y;isl'; 5if
., Theimus by Thomas iwas fine, and
I'd hespublicididsallthey could dso make the
affair asuccess; bufthatxhe Gafuivarwas.
q failure in egerybdetsili limited: by,
all. I'VE think that lMr. Yuengling, the
;brewefypsid a high price, for thewhistle
when hslpaid s10,0oo forshe, privileges of.
holding theisceptreffor anight ohis;oand
to-day hisqname sinks into, oblivion, Or
rather into the sewers to bemashed away
with the beverages heso willingly placed
at the free disp6sal of his many admir-
era .s-;,re;gs foa of3 9Iqns;, gf: tai:s;tea
..tIrNrIm mn .ST,yyElN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-31

jLBaAL 1DYRR1zs1He.-ws are compelled 70
require cash payments for advertihpg ordered by
EIetutothi Admanistfatmsan and Other Gd1cisrieS.
ana nereTiI append ioI the SIdins
money comea With the order;sl :IyE 81 Z.
: Citations, woinsertions; :. Y. *. $500
Estate Notices, three Insertions, 10e
no CORRESP0N 0NDEN1HMIn order to receiIe.
attention, commdnications must be accompanied
by the true name and address Of the writer. Re-
jected manuscripts VIII not be returned, unless the
.tanDs po.sse
!As-, We are,pot responhble for the Yiers and
opinions Of our correspondents.
All communications should be addressed TO t,Ed.
ofders ac, should Be @ made payable to tho z ordszI
Of lT!sl -. Ike. B.tMURRXY,ECpSl
Z .s,..s -. Anderson, sc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-31

tsted0 .sSsSssTr,
Isasy g. .aaasipt .aait o + energy, sap Of
intsIligauk snpli atom business, and an,
exnssditnse t5n: 4thisapars ssfssoar people
-heyond thsft iiMeauts 81 meet; ]; ssnd thae
'ths E hiefa m IL Sf inl lessst paid oB money
So aat, Ma diaeaaeieE the bob polite, but:
'meref ysiitS5 ssfiiscaees and outward itaxpress
'sioi fsss tfas that sEss nigh
rsts I of usury asa.i which enter INTO t6s yari;;,
.ousr transactions 5ofs siiiitte;a ata part Of the
troubiesxhst sbpsesent ddspSess and op+'
pfsss fHs Il eoaasf fa nc high s raise
the prie6 sc bod high ~ s y 81 mps souFII
unprecedented condition aIs burdeasomea
shessste af iiltsrss6 must Hare aappres
ciable stscsiiif ihsfsaai1g tHs. .diMsaIties
unass Nhirha ass ss ;laboF iBas n nay Ps,
said thst The man tMhe ssctsI go pnWisslsy
as toborIoMsmdnayy orato4 inSolSes bin15
self Sid dsbt, mist Faiscsbt the consequent.
ces Ind % fRs hss asieiIons # ,.!l man 3 VIE AL b
never sborToWs,s and spsys. sss hesbqys,3 ,3isa
unafssted by the price of money - This
isnniy partially kns for q factorin the
pricsa Sf ssysry article FOR which eashis;
paid IS 8 store s4ha rsteIo interest. rs
the moheyi lender Is unwilling toilet his
money cut atsdck RATES aas,msy be dstsE
mined ~ isgislatiys ~ sstmsnt', shs u vilI mi,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-31
THE HON. 3. W. SIMPSON,

son County, was born att Pendleton, Sep:
1tember 1lth, 1896 He isithesecond son
of Hon. r. F. Simpson, who represented
the third Congressional District for a
number Of terms in, the United States
Congress, commanding the respect of all
and the warm confidence of.the Southern
members, and who was succeeded BY the
late ex-G Governor J. L. Orr. He gradu-
ated at Wofford College, at twenty years
ofiage, fundamentally thereafteryolu
teered into,the. Confederate service, and
remained in the service, though broken
down in health, until the close of the
war. In 1868 ne married the second
daughter of'the late John Darlington,
ESQ, of Laurens.a g.a qi!is g.a;nis.21I
Since the close of the war he has de-
voted himself to his profession lplantingb
and has always manifested deep inter-
est in everything tending tothe advance
mentiand elevation Of his chosen profess
aon,. That, his services are appreciated
is shown, by his being selected to this his
second term by a largely Increased ma
iority.H Mi. Simpson is q hard; worker,
Gberal,in his views, aIstaunch Democrat;
and devoted supporter of Governor Ham'p-
! IA His motto has has always ways been that the
white people of this State could accept no
favors from the Radical party without
putting themselves upon q level with the
individuals of that party, hence he has
been ever an advocate of the Straight
out policy. Mr.. 8. was admitted to the
bar, at one ofthe recent; termsDf .Ander-
son County. =. so;sf,i.jaa i:l /:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-31


administration Of the government, other
minor questions must behpus6ed aside:
1T makes tiHHlsr difference to the peo-
pile. by whose ainstrumsntality these :imss
portant objects are to'be attained. If:
,Mr.,Hayes isptofBs the instrument be it
SO, and God Be praised Lie ethe pious'
sold servant of God, in days gone BY
when destitute of bread, she humbly be.
sought the Lord 10 provide for her. bodily
wants, and some some Wild boys passing d hap
spsnmglte hear the;old lady'sferveut sup
picationimmediately produced d loaf of
cblead and Unseen, cast it at the feet of
sAe, pioiaiss II woman. With pPiou1s thankful
ness the old lady epartook of,this. timely,
bounty,=and on the following day, re:
to some Of her friends this
wonderful answer to her prayer, i was in
formed of the fact that the aloaf, was
dashedpat her by gone wicked boys for
their fun; responded ,y'eN matter; the
Lord sent it if The, devil; brought il"
so say,wein reference, to. ldeliyeralce at
,th eh hands iof Mr.. Hayes, However we:
may abhor THE manner of his 'inaugtra:
3tion,, we will thankfully iaecept of Tie
great boon. of, political .deliyerance even
at his hands.i, And $50 long as he pur.
sues the policy already ysinaugurated, the
people, North and southh,,l viii abundant.
ly sustain him, Notwithstanding the yelp-
ingoof party hackss oThepeople have no
in any party organisation except
isd ar as said Organization may represent
ONE living; is vital W prinsip of govern
ehent. Whenever any patty organization
ceases to represent isome:'hving, vital
principle Of the times then Che people
have no further interest il in them, and
they must inevitably perish, 9 So is il
with gthe Republican party of to-day.
.They no longer represent iany living
issue Of the days5henee, must step down
and out. But to perpetuate thsif power
have invoked and famed With the fres.
Of sectional hatred the dreadful passions
of the war. The people are weary and
tired tof all such stuff, and have spoken
at the .ballot-box in thunder tones, we
want peace, we want permanent paciaca-
ton, andhto attain this successfully We
want the government restored to ita orig
nal status, :. With Vi Il the rights Of all The
States fully guranteed under the consh-
tuition, and mo- interference by the govi
etnment d Washington " With II The right of
local SCI f-goyernment.l @ ~, :. ..,ses . q /
l. $50, too, in reference to- our noble
Hampton Because that in.the State
admiaistfation'ahe pursIassT, d policy Of
peace ssssad and pacifcation bst8ssssn che races,
as does Mr.. Hayes! in the national gov
.efnmentsa,policy ofpeacei.and pacifca-
ton between the different sections Of our
great government; 50 he, too, like bis
prototype, has been subjected to cross
fife from fragment of,the Radical party,
,andza,fewI vsryy JesQ, of the; Democratic
paryssT That GoS.s Hampton should feel
b6lha' as'the head hid front of the reform
party ii this State to recognize tie claims
of those honest Republicans who, along
| IL u u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-31
PlARTY lls z Is'I SPIRIT gs, 4FHEi II PEOPLE,

LILLE, r. 1EIGHT;To; SEVEN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-31
1CoLuMBIaaMay 20; 1877

c're,pOsdencs .ef Charleston Journal Of Genasres.r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-31

.NH..SiaY "a red srrf.- ~ !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-31

ig Mr.. EDITOR That there viii be party
organizations aini alatgoylernmsnts and
samongf faHpeople as long probably as the
world stands, there can be- little Doubt
sBasthe counter proposition lis si6gnlaly'
tue'at tbepressns' time; that there isisi
loon Instant tendency, especially among
party hacks, to substitute the suecessaand
p1epondetanes of party to the best inter:
testss Of the people as a wholes Hence,
whenever President Hayes ,inaugurated
his Southern policy, which recognizes
practically thsgreat3 underlying political
doctrine of our complex system of.gov.'
iernmenty that hsStates aresoyefeigniu
th 3 esfightsof fllocal belfgovernment, and
:thatlthis doctrine shall be held as sacred
In South Carolina and: L Louisiaiar as.ini
massachusetts and ohio;5 dTwhen In
odrdetto'successfdliy carry'oat thistpoiicy
he offers q Southern Demoerat;a placeSin'
.fhs j Cabinet, and tenders generally TO
Democrats appointments 2to'
,oficss at his disposal, the hacks df'his
own party denounce him asa traitor to-
his party, and hound him for making q,
;disgraceful surrender to the Southern
Democracy. AND then, on the Demo-
cratic side, he is violently denounced by.
the same genius of party hacks for inau''
5gdrating a Southern policy which may;i
andprobably' viii; ;.fesule in the disinte-
fgraGoh Of the Democratic party Hence
President Hayes is subjected to q cross
ItiB, which, though very annoying can:
snot harm him in the feast in the estima-
tiou of the people, 80 long as lie Keeps
steadily ihwiewtheT great polar starof This
administrators 1.-The permanent paei6ca-.
stionSf the country, and the restoration
ito the States Of the South equally ly.with
those Of the North Fthsgteaat charter right
|of neutrality-suspicious., anda complete
suboNdilstion. Of the military Ito the civil
atribdnais'of the country 9TilsiAi a'ft '9'o'
ii These are the great living ISSUES sf the
sday,slana until these vitality important!
Fprinciplesare fully: ressstablishedf in the
..n..t 1.st fn1. - IL =