davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

The gold market shows but ttle change, tho highest
price being 1875 at the opening and the lowest 1907
at tho close OF tho week. The following shows tho
fluct uaons during the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
swiLL MILK DIRECTORY WANTED.

To THE EDITOR or THE HgRALn:-
Publish the names Of persons day after day who
keep cows at sw places II you really desire stop
the sale Of swll milk. ANTI-HUMBUG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
A RHODE ISLAND CLAM BAKE.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. !

athcr were unanimously pronounced the best team at
The bake The guests left the tables scaling consider
ably more than when they sat down.
some returned To the city by no early trains whio
Others remained at tho hotel enjoying the cool sca
breeze nnii late hour. Fighting Joe Hooker was
among those present looking In excellent health and
evidently enjoying tue Rhode Island clam bake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

States. Maya Nay IL. May IS.
Tennessee SKIES, old.............. 43k ~ 437s
Tennessee skies, new. ............ AZ Al AN
North Carolina SKIES, old. ........ ISn - 81
Virginia skies, consol.. .......... 50 S2h Slla
Va. SKIES, consol, second serics... Al Al 40
Missouri skies, long bonds. 1868 1863 1868
District OF Columbia 3-65s, 1874. TAX TAX TAX
Raroads--
Central oil N. J. first c0nsol $500. So Box 55s
Central Pacific lrsls skies, gold. 1885, 1881 1Og1
Chi, Bur- a. Quincy conso sevens. 1091l 1Oeal 1l0ia
Chi. Il Northwestern COUPON god. $50 81 g1ls
Chit, NJ. Il ST p. con. y. I. scvens.. S4sI seq S6H
Chi. r. l. & Pacific nrsts, sevens. 1851 1854 10D,,
Eric nrsts, sevens, extended. 10 III ITO
Lake s. g. NJ. S. seconds, cons. cp l02 1OOM
Michigan Central consol, sevens.. 100 1OI lo0ss
Morris and Essex, first mortgage. Il3 III 114i,
n. Y. G. and Hudson first COUP. !. 1lsk ll9X Il0I
Ohio and MISS, cons. sinking fund. IS 500 9Os,
Pits, TT. Wayne ard Chi firsts.. ll9 12I -
ST. Louis and Iron Mt. first No.. OF 97 9S
Union Pacific nrsts, skies. gold. 1O4af lO5N 1861.
Cn,on Pacific sinking fund. ;. -. 03L 93I 94.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
FINANCIAL.


"A. NEW YoRK, May 10, 1871
WIlLlAn H. yAsDxRpILr, Fsa:-
Our rrea. confidence n your railroad manaaemsnt In.
sal Senpsas an and
change IN It's direction Is desirable
his been e Sy asqrns
sroash. s.nco with the roads aaasr eone
ss deem ~ ss By :. As s you shall
RH assi: yf's sl sSss2gss'ia''s vERMrLYp CO..
8 s$ s5H $Ss SSS3$5 &c.,
4 $ssPs Co. $fsF s aS$SESR
o.a Ssx yGss Msy Il ,s 81.
81 F4c GnAs ass hss.
d S ri s - s'iyiS S'S 1ss
stock to DO used by the best interest Of the company
lutte. sj.ssay Ss:ss.E qSsa r.:e.s %sasssmsas
e With s' ss
friendly rsa,io ,9 am horsysr s.cethoaer In the
sna them as In Judgment will best prom the in
be further discussed.
Very truly yours -
NEW yonK. May IL, 1877.
Messrs. CHASE 4 ATKINS, Bankers
Rsierrins tho correspondence. we should be
ss policy
@ inc .ss BY Mr.
and in the harmonisng Of conflicting intsresto tho ul
hsreay contemplated viii command their confidence and
p,-ss Rs,.Ipsc ssnyy oar', p uo.o.x
'. SoIiSS' BExJ1MfS < co ~
In with the above proxies Will be received and
CHASE & ATKINS
No. is Broad ST.. Now Yofk.
T REASONABLE RATEs-AoNEY oN LIFE AND
Akndowment Insurance Policies AMI Mortgages: sans
'0as' nsSsicH CO.. 'i lis Hs'a '
A LEX. fRoThIN1HAM q co, BANKERS. AND
nv .n II Wal st. IN ss e'. Puts and G. r.s
TO I've cent Send for explanatory circulars ana weekly
reports, free
A T % WILLIAM sT.-srOUKs BOUGHT AND SOLD
n small ots commissions. ouee'shth Ta,gin one per
A LARGE AMOUNT or TRUST MONEY TO LOAN
s1"s '"f a ss ana
EUROPEAN ESTATE WILL LOAN $780, 600. o PER
room sI IL country Property ~ '''s - -
TSSvtsEMEST-A SNAIL Js, lot qE Y PEG W CENT
7 ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN on MORTGAGE
6ousHs and sold ''' Ii. l. CHANT. is Broadwsy.
nj buy and sell Mining stocks at tho American Mining
aud stock Exchange or elsewhere on commission
Our Mr. AL aisIiy H. Nns spIs p s"s &c. BOARD
Bankers, Brokers and Auctoneers. No ~ Pine st. n Y
MONEY TO LOAN At MAEKhT RAE, ON CITY,
tl BIoosyn, Westcheser and staten Island Property:
RUFUS X. McHAk0, I35 Broadway, Commissioner OF
Deeds for every state
OFFICE OF
" HOTCEKISS 4 BURNlfAM,
Commission Stock Brokers'
No. 20 BROAD ST., NEw YoRK, May TO- 1877
Wanted
Proxies Michigan Central Railroad stock to be used at
the next annual election.
We will pay for one half Of one per cent
HOicnKiSs BUaNHAM.
d.O = n ANN AT PER CENT To LOAN on
DCCU.UOOmortgsge. nECEINs
&pO7 000 -PR0MPr ANSWERS FURNISHED
spOL .UOO.to applicants for money mortgage;
lowest charges. LAWYER. box 1915 Post office.
SS50 O0jl STATE FUNDS TO LoAN-e PER
Mortgages. Address ATTORNEY. station D.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
A MEMBER OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Of active business for past few years.
will contribute his proportion or capital and join
lislcd firm, o hair means. doing safe and a.onaby
profitable busn.ss others need reply Address with
name. which shall 10 In strict conhdence, INVEST
MENT. Herald Office.
4 NEW METHOD OF NAVAL wAHFARE-wANTED
Alto form acquaintance with gentlemen OF
liberal to Join the advertiser twho also has
and is we'll xnown scientific aud successful inventory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

The foreign exchanges were nrm and show a slight
in tho latest quotations, which we're as iol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

Government bonds have been in good demand and
are generally fraction higher The closing prices Of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-24

fMGySUSSSff slSS SSssN{:,S.S$$l ing the mar.
,g4salesS, salesS,SySsSSSNSNS ixgiSSSS Fuded or gray
V8S$tS I; sSsI;ssSs:2SSb\hoir .sSs is soon
V3&SSsasESs.s:Hg V3&SaESSs.:9gs5 .HfTf restored to its
original color, avith the gloss and
freshness Of youth. Thin hair is
thickened, falling hair checked, and
badness often, though not always,
cured by it's use. Nothing can re-
store the hair where the tolliclcs are
destroyed, or the glands atrophied
and dccaycd. But such as remain
can be saved for usefulness by this
application. Instead Of fouling the
hair with pasty sediment, it will
keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling Off,
and consequently prevent badness.
Free from those delctcrious sub
stances which make some prcpara-
tions dangerous and injurious to
the hair, the Figor can only benefit
but not harm it. If wanted merely
for
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so dcsir-
able. Containing neither oil nor
dye, it does not soil white cam
brio, and yet lasts long on the hair,
giving it q rich glossy lustre and 4
grateful perfume.
PREPARED By
DR.. }. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and 4nalyttcaz Chemists.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18

JUDGE COOKE ON TREAsoN.-Judge
Cooke, in his recent charge to the grand
jury Of Abbeville County, at the special
term of the Circuit Court, brought forci-
bly, to their attention the crime Of treason
against the State government. This, he
said. was well defined in all law books,
and its punishment provided for; and
although /; it has been Lost sight of
for the past fifty years, it should
be unearthed ON all proper occasions.
The grand jury were told to inquire
whether an assembly of persons had not
lately assumed 20 themselves the right to
perform certain duties under the laws of
the State, and had conspired to over
throw the legal government of the State
by, seZing upon all her papers, and sub
verting the will of the people that had
been lawfully expressed. If they found
that such an assembly of persons had
been arrayed in military, manner for
the purpose of intimidating and over
awing the public, their action was treason,
e Though no engagement had taken
place, and it was the duty of the grand
jury to. find them guilty of treason, and
to present them for indictment.
Judge Cooke also alluded to the PROC.
lamation of his then oexcellency. D. II.
Chamberlain, which, stated that certain
organizations and combinations of men,
we're engaged ,ipa promoting illegal OBJ
Jects and in committing open acts oflaw,
sas lsfsness :and VIOLENCE throughout the
State. He charged the grand jury, that,
II they found the allegations made in the
proclamation did not apply to the people
of 4Ahbeville County, but were false, de-
famAtory and libellous, they, should so
present, them. |, The, then Chief Execu-
tive being the highest officer of the State,
s. should not have iibeled the people of
south. Cerolina, except upon unquestion-
ahle testimony, and the grand jury should
deal as fairly and honestly with MIN US
with themselves. and if his charges were
ionnd to; be untrue, they gould indict
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18
Nichol, can receive no more recognition

Nichols can receive no more recognition
than any other equal number of,Iawyers
convened on the call Of any ottI4y 7etsiiseni
OF the State. y returning boala, bSist+
my III accordance with law, and h&ging
judicial as well rs ministerial pd@erA6yc1l
the count Of votes and in decie}iugEth6
result of the late election, have given
certificates Of election to the Legislature
OF the State, legal quorum Of which
House, holding such certificates, met and
declared Mr. Packard G Goyernor. Should
there, be n necessity for the recognition
Of either, it must be Mr.. Packard. You
may furnish acopy Of this to Mr.. Packard
and to Mr.. Nichols
tSigpcd} U. $. GRANT, President.
The receipt of this order cInboldencd
Packard Mt once, and on the next motn-
ing he issued proclamation, declaring
the existence Of All armed and organized
conspiracy against his authority, and
commanding all persons attempting TO
exercise executive, legislative and judi
cial authority not recognized by him to
disperse Immediately. This proclama-
si',ii his not been obcyed by Gov.
Nichols ard the Democratic Legislature,
rs a matter of course, and i. is their de.
termination 70 resist every attempt of
Packard to enforce obedience to his man
date. The situation is extremely critical,
and the next movement of Packard is
likely to produce a conflict, which the
troops will be required 70 quell.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18
|, ,FRg GREAT sgAa. OF THE STATE.

Governor Hampton has Seal of State
which iiiipriIts the same inscription cs
the, one retained by Ex-Goy. Chamber
lain did, Itsis eyea prsttier tsan the
one in possession of the Ex-Governor
and bis, pas. and is quite as legal and
valid as any seal that car be gotten pp
for the State without complying with .he
requirements OF the Constitution. We
have heretofore Informed our readers
that the State has no constitutional seal,
and therefore even. o scroll would be as
Igaod as,, any other device, 50 far aa the
legality Of It is concerned. Commissions
= :: hon! any othar than en-. IL. 81 from
the Goyesuea ahd Lieut.. Governor wonld,
Ttsl fhink lbs valid. because they are the
best The nature Of the case viii aapit of ;
but acts to be performed cut of tha State,
which aFequiFe the sGreat seal. OF the
State of South Carolina, as q guaraNtee
against fraud Bd,imposltioh, would be
invalid! For inethhce, the law requires
che appointment Of Presidential Electors
70 be certified .undef.t the great scala of che
seyeralr States, and ssor!, theT reason chat
Shatia tiiss highest evidence Of lhe fact
Chat. thef proper persons are exercising
tiies saffiee, This Jaw, has ,ees been COM
piled with ina South, Carolina, for the
vote has peen forwarded attestea Wit.
what ptetehds 70 bs the great seal, but in
reality is np seal authorized by Law. The
| iRepnblieahe will, therefore, if they fellow
the law, either have to throw out the vote
of South Carolina, Or establish its validity
oatsidsof the seai.s ahich wils give The
4 iasl aasAlsralf theopI riunity u do the same
In ether States, Oregon and South Car
Ealinamay beth be t@o-edged swords to
Dir. Hayea' partisand!l q .Eg,.a.le
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.

RY virtue OF various Executions to me
- directed, will expose 70 s:;is Oil The
FIRST. MONDAY in FEBRUARY next. ss
ct Anderson Court House, the following
One Yoke of Oxen, one Wagon and one
Colt, iovied on as the property of Robert
Spence, at the suit Of Minerva White and
Mary Ann Cox, Administratrixs.
Also, Sixty Bushels of Corn, more or less,
levied on as the property of Moses Gun.
ningham, at the suit OF Dr. n. C. Parker.
Also, on Tuesday after the fimt Monday
in'February next, at the residence of De-
iendant. Sixty Bushels Corn, seven hundred
bundles Fodder, one pen Shucka, and one
hundred and twelve poundi, of Lint Cotton,
levied on as the property of Sidney Gwinn.
Also, one mare M,iie. one bay Horse, one
Wagon. And on Tuesday, at Defendants
house, one lot of Corn and Fodder, four
head Cattle. one Sow and six Shoats, and
one Clock, levied on as the property of
J. r. Martin, at the suit of 8. Z. & j. B.
Moore and Others
JAS. H. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County
Jan II, 1877 81 ft-fh
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18

q 'f-t-Nst tFast. .fl
GOVERNOR HRNpRIcKs ON MILITARY
1NTI!ERFERENoE,-Inlhis meaaageoto tho
Indiana Legislature GovernarHende;cks
takes OCCASION to refor to the use. Of Fed
!eru!r troops in the Southern Statese, He
lpairectly censures their. employment ios,
tfnsibly to protect the gopeEn,aehts in the
exercise OF thejt authority but ini reality
= 5eTsa . poiitiesi puFP1sco He points
10 contrast to Indiana, where during the
four ,years of his own administration there
had been riotous demonstrations by strone
bodies ofmen. But in every instance the
authority of the State aud the supremacy
of her, laws had been maintained without
invoking the support of United States
troops. The moral be draws iro.:e it ia
that q people 60 careful of maintainine
their ownI institutions, and the constitre.
'e.onai rights and privileges of their own o
e5ate government, cannot be Indifferent
when other States are .hrea.ened with
;IUs. the destruction Of their rights and priv
.>oSffl - .ftf,.s.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18
~ ~ tie People q 8. 5S.ohth ca,lEellna.
I I CoEUrIDfk. .Jnf1l "a 1aJ;

sfl;s CoEUMBfA, Janif3, is77.
afaay icommusieationa having been
addressed 20 me in regard 20 the lab0rl
question in the State, take, this nIotto os
replying tolthsm. rs; !dG s,i4ssu i'si3Yt
9 feel ilso,sauguine Of q. satisfaeiogy CO.,
lutioa Of tie present unsettled cOssditi0n
Of afEaiss, hthat T. have no Hesitation in.
Recommending as full and geuesaii en-.
ployment of laborefsas is 'eoaslstgns siish;
the means of our people. Grsat sliilsrina
will be inflicted % siiu eoicsed people II
they are kft HitllSati ea,p pi6yinent. and
thesnateyizl iinterests c2 iills Ssats Will
ID seriously, asiheted in tslis eeeiif L REh.7
.aanity and solilltit policy edhcuE iatliis'
case 70 gtTgs rs to {iird ssufs all Those
who lIeSt sly seek it, Nanylog Ffsoas
who oep6se ms IL tho fase teansshs si4e
acknowledges the ee@VinI 6sassleht OF
tlie State and aFa willing % sappOFt 50.
0tr 81 forts siicl1ld 70 she
est 3 Essli ID q 70 = 81 u fSs
Tho soHIcEiSn 81 1cSi wili aud f,aFnsSsiS..
among aii lBlEAs seS or eur eisri "a
WADE Ea2EPToN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18

One of the most remarkable railroad
accidents upon record occurred last
Thursday cn the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, as the eastern bound express
train was passing along the mountain
side, q few miles west Of che White Sui
phur Springs. 1t was going at the rate
Of about thirty miles an hour when the
entire train jumped the track, and the
coupling of the rear first-class coach
snapped in two, and the coach went roll
ing over and over down the declivity-a
distance ofthirty feet-7to the Greenbier
River, where itiwss lodged upon tho ice,
completely wrecked. Every window
frame, seat and door was splintered Into
thousand fragments, and nothing was
LEFT of the Cur except the iron work,
which was bent and mutilated. Out of
twenty-five passengers, strange to say,
ncEe were killed and only eight wounded
ono seriously. A little girl four years
Of age was taken IRON under the wrecked
coach, not injured in the slightest degree.
By joining hands together, the officers
of the railroad train managed to pull the
passengers, one by one, back to the level
ofthe track, from whence they were car.
ried to White Sulphur Springs, where
the injured were attended by surgeons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18

Governor Hampton, in conversation
with the reporter of the Charleston
Journal Of Commerce., took occasion to
refer to in article in the Augusta CAron-
icle and Ssqti,iti, charging him with q
lack offsaltyto to Tilden, and stating that
he was in favor Of giving over the Til@en
electors oftlis State. The Governor de-
nies having entertained any such idea,
and says he would only have counte.
nanced such arrangement at the request
of Northern Democrats. He uscd his
influence to prevent any such action by
the party in the State. In addition, he
stated that a proposition was made by
the Republicans after election, for him
publicly to acknowledge Hayes Electors
in this State, the proposition 'cing ac-
compan!cd by Il promise ilai. .houtn &c
do 50, the troops would u. Withdrawn aud
he recognized as Governor, and that he
positively refused t. accede. Governor
Hampton furthe. says. if he thought that
his withdrawal now or at any time would
have insured Tildeo's Inauguration, he
would not have hestated a moment, but
would promptly withdraw.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18
THE sT,rg G0yERNMEsSAs

~ puMyiA, .ii uart ~ 6sss 1ss..s - Is
'1Yhe fdllbwiaag special agegss iavebeen
appointed to collect the contribution Of
10 per cent. of last years taxes, and they
are requested to proceed, at once, to dis.
charge this duty. appointments Will BE
announced for the remaining counties in
Il few days. Books Of receipts and in
structions will be forwarded to all agents,
BY the resolutions Of the House OF
Representatives authorizing the call for
this contribution, all agents are required
to execute bonds similar 10 those exacted
of the treasurers OF counties, and in all
cases this requirement must be fulfilled.
All funds collected under this call
must be transmitted to this office,
to Gen. Johnson Hagood, who, for
the present, will act as State Treasurer
and Comptroller General. Ali expendi-
tures, contemplated by the resolutions of
the House, will be made by checks, given
by Gen. lfagood, and countcrsigncd by
myself.
The readiness of our people in respond
ing to the call made upon them has al
ready enabled me to provide for the I'M
mediate and pressing wants of the Luna
tic Asylum and the Penitentiary, aud
confidently trust that all tue legitimate
claims Of the lawful government of the
State VIII be as promptly met.
WADE HAMPTON, Governor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18
Abbeville-J, Wardlaw Perrin.

Abbevillc-J, Wardlaw Perrin.
Anderson-Jancs A. Hoyt.
Charlcston-Chas. T. Lowndes & Co.
Darlington j. A. Law.
Edgefield benjamin F. Mays.
Greenyllle-W W. Gilreath.
Horry-James T. Walsh.
Kershaw-E. B. Cantey.
Lancaster-W. =. Dunlap.
Lexington-D. T. Hendrix.
Marion--George a. Mcintyre.
Newberry-U. B. Whites.
Oconee-R. s. Porcher.
Richland-W. II. Gibbes.
Laurens> VIM. Anderson.
York-Thomas C. Robertson.
Colleton-J. |. Fox. Y
Clarendon--J. !. Ingram.
Pickens-W. r. Berry. a'n'
Spartanburg-J. f. Biassingame.
Union-John G. Thomas.
Fairield-James s. Davis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18
.MAMTUA-MAKrN0 I

MFRS, II. j. ;WELCH wishes IN .,,e
4HA her friends aud the public gs'l anioinl
that she 10 still doing Ladies and t6iiJaiiy
Work In the very latest style, cheabssru sutsns Fas
any else in town, and ali or[ieTs Pyr nr man
.e,,a y executed. Give her call before Ip1 gops
fe%he,e; streS, s,, eeation On west side Mass
jan u. 1877 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18

~ The Washington Ssar says, .,'The
Secretary Of the Treasury has issued an an
order forbidding the employees Of lie de-
partmsrt to smoke in the building. TITS
viii result in, q sayi6g. 70 The smok 6rs, bnt
lt VIII be at the e1psnGc * ..he Internal
revenue, for the goYeTnment Is ,mainly
supported now by TIE taxes on tobacco
and Rhiskey."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18
Jan 18, 1877
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANDERSON CouSrY.
BY " W. Humphreys, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, Sarnh Posey has made suit
to me to grant him letters Of Administra.
ton, on the Estate and effects of Malinda
Posey, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all kindred and creditors of the said Malinda
me in Court Of Probate, to be held at iI An.
derson Court House. on Saturday, Februa.
ry 3rd, 1877, after publication hereof
to shew cause, ifany they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 18th day OF
January, A. D. 1877.
r w. w. HUMPHREYS.
Judge of Probate.
Jan 18, 1877 N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18

pThs 5As sIings61s SbtIthss7se4feMill be
esispefid d'l about i&ty GAYS, t.ln EoriseS
Snahee Of the d e&tfuesioti 'ofthe 6fiice by
lire 9ahGasy Atii9p Tha' lCSS iiGeAffee was
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18

g.sfa 49, NJ 4ft.s.~ -
oecasionally can ,.be noted glearaassrg asrf Of
common sanse even among partisan jour
mails of the Republican persuasion, aid
passing sventsiforce them tq GIVE 1t5ecbg-
niiien d. T. existing, 4f,s:s 10 :hs Southern
States. The demonstration in New Or.
leans last week (which resulted in the
COMPLETE overthrow of Packard, the Rad!
icaEclaimant for GoveEnoH without the
slightest personas violence being Indicted
upon thervilekt and most obnoxious poli.,
tieians-was one Of the occasions to pro.
woke decent comment from respectable
sources claiming aiHliation with the Re-
publican organization, and we are not
surpri ID TINT. recent events in, Louisi.
ana, sd similar IN oil respects to the hiA.,,
tory lately enacted in, South Carolina,
have brought down indignation aud re-
probation from Republican nswspapefS
,ipos The conduct OF Packard and his
accessories.. Rnt We only intenaed to
quote aiparagraph frota the New York
l!ranhie.S Mt ore time considered the. pgr.5
sonaI otgSh of Gdn Grant, showing d
just ppTeeiAtion as To the true condition
OF atIaifa In the South. Listen.to the
mocking- bird: aIt must be borne In
mind chat the Overwhelming majority Of
tho white people Of Louisiana are Demo-
Gratis; they Tepreaent the property and
the historic rcspectability of the State,
I and the negro population, oa which tho
Republicans have heretofore counted
with reason for support, is fast falling
under Conservative Influence and direc-
ti0n. The Conservatives are sweeping
negro votes into their ranks by the hum
drcd. The negroes begin 10 think TINT
their bread will be better bhtEefed on
that sid - .sl..s. ..s. sleis Interest lies with
the white landlfoldets and planters and
Sfilrchants; that they will have more
ForE ind better schools and lighter taxes
and ali easier time gensratiy under Con-
ssrgatiye than under Republican man
agS5na1t. Tliey own $40, ,000, ,G3e of
,pe0p fky and Zee the depression of. trade
and the burden of fsxaliop. aud eagerly.
tcIs ~ the pro m Ise OF better times,
t,hdef Democratic rule. Their old habIt
of loo king up 20 sssho white planters for
direction niakes IL to follow their
Iced atid when tises. ID e d pp6sl to then.
fas ygss and stsppsgs sney feel tl4eir
i1owls euiEcil rum s change
n aa siatnraf ~ teiF - 6tef 20 itnh dossla
hill3 and Il ~. i:sl q ia eseFS
State the n1oalcrt stc teras
powef II Withdrawn. s.