The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-15
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Satisfaction of Democrats with the
Hayes Lead-oR

hayes LSaQ-Ou
Th5 inaugural address of President
Hayes was we'll received here. Some
people called it q pamby pamby, mean
ingless paper and thoroughly non-com-
initial as to policy toward the South;
bur the great majority and the sound
thinking men regard it as a safa, states
men!ike document, and as liberal as
consd have been expectad One sentence
in the inaugural is taken here as a strong
Indication Of The new Presidents policy
toward the South and as it fully agrees
with a previously expressed opiniUu Of
Governor Chamberlain when he had IN
auguIated the reform movement in this
State, its utteranees becomes singularly
significant. President HAYES SAYS: "rhe
question we have to consider for the i'm
mediate welfare Of the States of the
Union IS the question of government or
no government, Of social order and all
the peaceful industries, aud the happi-
ness that belongs o it, or a return to bar
borism' Governor Chamberlain, IN 4
letter, IN 1878, on the anniversary of the
New Engl4nd Society. in declining an
invitation, said in effect that "the civil
cation of the Cavalier AMI the Round
head, tho Puritan and the Huguenot. are
in danger in South Carolina, and that
the A nglO-Saxon race should combine 20
defend it"
These expressions aFa taken here a, an
Indication that the President in his in
augural and Governor ChamberIlin In
1879 believed some such COVE vernment as
Hampton WIS required to save this
State from barbarisu, and from the il
ference they they take strong hopes to-
NIGHT 'Ebarn n Fh
signs of heppY and peaceabIe solution
of affairs here. Some of Hampton's
friends, who returned from Wa shi7gtan
this morning, bring the most cheering
Intelligence, and the Hamptonitea are
jubilan5 | am also informed that dis.
patches have been received here this
evening, which continue to give rhe ut
most satisfaction to Hampton and his
friends One of these is said to com
from a distinguished ex-tonfedsrate
General, who, on o memorable occasion
confronted Hayes in battle. la military
circles the Impression prevails that she
troops will be Withdrawn from the Sat-
House in less than three or four ia,
This, of itself, would at once settle the
question as to Which gOgernmen; wOuid
con troll the destinies of the State for tbe
next four year
DIsPIRITED REPUBLICANS.
The negroes and Republicans gencr-
ally seem dispirited There were no
procession, no speeches, no demonstrn
tion, as usual heretofOre, in honor of the
Inauguration of Republican President.
They seem to have lost all hope The
State House is guarded by the negro
special conssabulary and garrisons1 by
the usual company Of troops; bat among
the former the opinion is prevalent that
they must soon abandon the State
House.
EANiPToN's FRIENDS At WASHINGTON.
Il has transpIred tonight that a com
mittee of Democrats representing the
Hampton government are now In Wash
ingsOn for the purpose of laying before
the new administration the claims of
that party Judge I J. Mackey, a Re-
peblicau, who visited HAYES at CoIum-
bus, is cooperating with THE committee,
and the best resHlts are anticipated =
Columbia Correspondence Of the Nelo
York Herald