davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-06-12

Liberties is to give us Il irccr field for consp-
racY and hotter Opportunity to suppress bT
forcc and fraud the real voice of the Southern
pcoplc. We are tauntinSly told that proof of
these charges is found in the presence on this
floor OF twenty-five members who served in
the Confederate army, and the South ia
rcproachcd, nay, denounced for sending such
men to represent her here. Sir, the answer
to this charge is simple.
Nearly every man in Tho South who could
bear arms was in her armies, and shc can
scarcely bc rcproached with justice for trust
ing ana honoring in peace tho men who
riskcd their fortunes and their lives for her in
war. And when tho fact is cited that while
tho South sends SO many Of her old soldiers
to represent her in this august assembly the
North sends but four. l submit that tho re-
proach, II rcproach rests anywhere, belongs
rather to tho North than to tho South |
icci that but speak the sentiments of every
man hero who was in tho Confederate service
when express my deep regret that there arc
not in this Chamber moro Of the men who
mot us in battle. for il opposed to us polit-
caliy they would if true soldiers and gentle-
mon, treat ns with tho respect that brave mon
never fail to accord to each other. And, oir,
had these great opposing armies which for
four years confronted each other in n death
grapplc been left to make and enforce tho
terms OF peace, not only would tho country
have been spared much Of tho suffering and
tho humiliation it has experienced, But il
would have enjoyed peace honorable alike
to conquorors and conquered Wo should
long ere this have seen Union rc,cstabr
lshcd on the basis Of fratcrnal reconciliation
and whole people. bound together by tho
lndissolublc bonds Of mutual respect, common
interests, and u common destiny. Such, Mt
icast, is tho firm conviction Of every true
soldier in the South, and all her sons wero
soldiers Nor is this conviction wanting
among tho brave soldiers of tho North for
have heard it expressed by thcm time and
again.
That tho men who truly represent tho
South arc hero to-day il duo mainly to our
friends on tho other sido. When you insisted
that the States should return to tho Union;
when you called upon thom to send buck
thor representatives, did you mean what YOU
sa'd or did you mean the Southern Stutcs to
30 rotten boroughs 10 no filled by nominn, ,
unns OF the Republican party? Indeed, did
you not tor ffseeu years make them so2
Ana will leave it to tho candor Of Republi.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
AN ATTACK FEARED.

GENERAL HATCH ABOUT To LEAVE Los PINos-
TROOPS ORDERED UP To PROTECT HIM.
DENVER, Col, Dec. 2S.-A special dispatch to
The DeRrer Tribune from Los Pinos, dated 25th
INST. represents that the situation is very serious
there General Hatch was 90 have started from
Los Pncs yesterday. and spend the night at Clinos
ranch on the Cimarron. On the 30rh he will start
from there for Aamosa, which is the last railroad
station. General Hatch has gwen up all hope of
securing the Indians, and his departure is tanta-
mount to declaration of war. much anxiety is felt
as to his fate. There are several hundred braves
Los Pinos and the whites all told do not num-
ber over twenty five. The roads are blocked with
snow and only passable for light buckboards The
Indians have the whites completely trapped. Those
in the bowl are General Hatch Lieutenant Valois.
w. I. Saunders of Virginia. The Dcarcr Tribune
correspondent fifteen soldiers and the agency en-
pov6s. General Adams is In Denver.
Ii is believed tnat the troop of cavalry under
Colonel Mackenzie, stationed at Fort Garland. has
been ordered to make a forced march TO Los PInOs
al once but they cannot get there before the In
dians make an attack, unle-s Ourav succeeds IN
keeping them quiet little longer. OuraY, Anlmas
CIV Silverton and other settlements are greatly
the stores taken from the White River Agency, and
eager to make an attack on the Los Pinos
Agency. II General Hatch has left without the In
.an murderers, II Is considered that war VIII open
at once. The Indians will strike the first blow as
they have everything their own way at present.
owing to the removal of troops to distant points at
the demand of Ouray.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29

BARN EsAt her resie9nce in nj, city, no y LnkT.
Gsashter OF the late william Darne.. sr.
Rsaye' 99@ ,pom osq'f t pan NJ ch, Broad an All F,o
Monday December 20 at J;oO oeiock a. n l. - ruesei
pUNKIN-Decemoer 20. 1879 Thomas J. Dunkr, 'gel CO
snneral from his late East 5.i st. Non
dav 29th lss at II IN IT. requested that no h'Ners DC
nAnII-DecemDer o. Of hasty consumption, Joha Henry
~ iI' ie arm lT of Of fTini = Rooi trand Ncn,Sos
Friends invited to attend te % iansri a, Pa,
Johns church. corner Main and Sr'ndst' ,,,,,te,,.
1850 aud s4Oa. m. va Erie hai!oad
Carriages will be m waiting.
HUYLER-On the 2stI ms, James S. HuYcrJr, In the
Relatives and friend. resoec'y inyl'' = a.se , a.
and is)th-sis. on Tuesdly. % - oelock
OF the Rev Charles f. and Annie M North
Funeral private
osGoo6-on rsurslir. December 2'. Nathaniel II os-
Hssnys s9 sd @ w sG - 90 oa sa se bes5sr 81 T g. ~
at D m II Is request thar lo roNrrs be sent
IN her fGtn year, katherine d. Nyse daughter o. Wilhelm
Fs services n the churh ofms hoy Transit luraton.
2gth-si Monday norning. al Ioo'cioeS
sutLDON -Rahway. y j. December : : franA'a L. IN
Funeral service on fne,daf, ih' th IS ~ i.SV e.
Carriages vii be IN waiting on arrival o. TIE 10 oco'A 'f"n
New Haven. conn papers please COPY.
sToRRson Snnay m9raiEs Decem6el 2s & ls,s Gs"rss s
Eior The Bible Examiner wac ieil sserp Ia 'e
Frenas wi1hinE 10 prior aoth nst.
lOa m when ne VIII be "a en- tO Mooilawn tem-teEN.
TAYLOR Al Chester Pcnn, TIE 26l nsi.. Eliza widow
ot john lylor formerly welknOwn merchant OF inns
a. sjtl pi ser aer.
The remains viii be brought Greenwood Cemetery fcr
intcrment
wARvER-suddenly Friday morning. Goth lnst. Char
iofe strong widow of the late Hii am W. Warner. . .
Funeral service vii. b. held AZ her Late 81 u rf No oso
Madsonaye Monday, the 18th INST, at ~ ociock ltn
kindly rsqursted that no flowers be sent
WILLIAMS Drowned while skating The evening OF De
ccnbcr 26, Concord, Mass Charles H. y "i~ns ioe
merly Sew-lOrg. =
Funeral at Concord Mass Tuesday 3Oth inst at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
HoW TO GIT ScNDApS NEWS.

Fi0np The D1nV Tribune oJ December 27.
T5 the EdttOr or Ths TrI0uns.
SIR: Would it be consistent with your
plans TO give with Mondays OF your paper
Elementary sheet containing resume Of sundays
news, together with the European correspondence,
especially the letters OF G. W. Smaeyi
Since you have adopted the plan of publishing a Sun
day edition. am obliged either to give up my convlc-
tons take Sunday paper or else lose The run or
the news 10 not wish 10 do either. The above plan
reflects the sentiment OF q number of gentlemen VINO
have spoken 20 the subject respectfully,
Netp York, Dec. "a, 1879. &. y. CHADWICK.
I'VE have the sincerest respect for the convictions
of our correspondent and the class of most excellent
citizens he represents. We would gladly do any
thing we could to meet their wishes. But what Mr.
Chadwick asks is out Of the question. Practically
he wishes print large part of one days paper
over again the next day-giving stale news to nlne
tenths Of our readers that the other tenth may be
sure TO see it, There is much simpler way to ac-
complsh what he wants Let him have Sundays
paper laid aside till Monday. and read 1t then.
Perhaps his conscientious scruple may extend to
reading paper the work of which has been done on
Sunday, but in that it is The Monday paper he
should refuse TO read-Rdl
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
THE ORIGINATOR OF THE FRAUD.

CENTRAL BUTLER's REPORTED SCHEME TO OBTAIN
THE PRssIDENCY-How HIS OBJECT WAS To
HAVE BEEN ACCOMPLISHED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Tne following editorial
article will appear IN The Washington Daily Critic
morrow:
A Massachusetts Republican now in this city, a gem
tman Who nas served five wears IN the Lower and two
proiesses To- have Information that throws
new light on the present embrogno in Dune
II : statement ls that when General H. = Butter
in his yacht along the coast OF Maine last
summer, he not much absorbed In recreation
aud IN the cvlnes extended to hun At scmr Of the
towns where he s0pped but that he found time 10
give studlous atten'io. to Maine politics.
It's further asserted that sho time before the eltc
lion IN tna state, General Butler had an Interview
with G. vernon GaicclOn and other on of
the STATE Govcrnment at Ausustai tnat a 90 irli
nation rhen made Of former election Irns
ior The purpose OF meeting the iuloruoIuties
most APT 10 occur and tnai, a. Buffers suggestion
The blank sheets Tor election returns distributed
To the counties from State Captal were drawn up
with sIeeal view to entrapping anwary election oih
GERS into JUS sucn technical errors as nav, ln mar
FusiOlsts beng carefully Instructed 10 see
that returns were in correct form wnere their canf
dates had majority ana 10 forward protests Wherever
they discovered technical detects IN returns which
The eXpianaton of General Buffers action in the
matter, gwen hy The gentleman above referred TO- Is
that he tBu'eD was al he tme quite sangmne OF his
own teruuD 10 b. Governor uf Massachusetts that he
also expected 10 have Democratic maj j1rity, mainly
composed OF Bner men, IN the LeEslaure oi The same
State; that MS plan was 10 nave this LcslsihiuIe
pass bill providing for the cnOce Oi Presidential elect
by It's lf, which be considered equVacni 10 the
choice Buiier eectorsi that the strength OF the
Gveenback element In Maine inspired HIM wth TIE hope
bcina able induce The Fusion majority In the Lesa
OF that State 70 adept the same conrse that van laws
providing choice OF electors by tue Legislature
passed those two States ana Reasonable certainly
In advance tnat these electors woud be pledged to vote
Tor himself be President, he hoped to secure the
Democratic nomination; ana tnat, ialllnH IN TINS, ne
counted on a probability that without the eiec-
lora OF Maine ami MASSACHUSETTS, neither Demo
crats Republicans would have majority.
and election would be thrown into
the House, where Mr. De La Ma,yr-a Greenbacker
and "A Butler man-wOuld have held the balance OF
pnSer nad Caoina (which had not then vOted) sent a
D. D.uocratic delegation 10 Congress. and would nave
ethcr compelled the Democratic delegations to vote for
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29

che action of the Governor ard Council has rather
been 10 conserve botn. As you know. the Republ-
0ns OF Maine were in minority on the popular
vote ai the las, election therefore, in issuing cert
hrates oi election to- enough Fusionisfs to make
majority OF he LEGISLATURE the Governor has simply
carrtd on the " II Of The people ~ expressed IN
that election. have doubt that he will be sus-
tHinrd IN hs action by the popular sentiment of the
State.r
1t is believed 10y. manv." remarked the CORE
spondent. that the main design IN this proceeding
was tn enact a Law providing that the Legislature
slall choose the Presidential electors next year,
hope nof," said Mr.. SPRINGER " hat ~
game that iwo can i'lav, and the Democrats would
be pretty sure - ose by IT, think" he continued
that within two weeks after the Lcgisa ure
meets the House i become Republican. OF
90 rSe before thai takes place the Fusionis cand-
late Tor Governor and the other State officers will
have been elected"
How do Won expect the House 10 become Repub-
hcan. asked the cspondrnt, " when a majority
oi its members are FusionIsfSf'
"On," replied Mr.. Springer " as soon ~ the Gov
ernor and other officers have been elected. the
House will seat some Of the Republican members.
luu know at number of seats ara vacant and
the House having the right to judge of the rights
OF members viii admit the members who were
elected Thus. even ii there was a purpose TO
change the mode of choosing Presidential electors.
u could not be done unless the Republican House
should agree to it,"
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
LILLE NrNDAY rRlBUNE.

Yesterdays issue Of THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE con-
tanned n great variety of attractive matter covering
not only the news from all gu rters of the world
but almost every subject OF immediate interest.
Much care H. taken IN the preparation OF lhE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE to present an ample array
# entertaining reading matter to meet the wishes oi
those who want to escape for one day out OF the
seven fIom a close acquaintance with the news and
with politics.
All who are carefully watching the progress Of
this city will be interested in the following:
Frederick Law olmsted on The Future of New
RAJ i'd Transit Routes north Of the Harlem Accom-
Editoris article on the Street Cleaning Problem.
Upon politics. at home and abroad. there were the
following notable contributions;
special cable dispatches ernng the Liberal leader
ship IN England. and pm1ilc feeling upon tho Afghan
situation, rom g. W y -, , A.. A., ....
TX x,osure OF the Maiue plot showing that IL was
framed before the election.
I'll. H.'s" reply to Secretary Schnrz -,
Ex-Speaker Galusha A. Grow upon the Maine fraud'
In art and literary matters. the following are i'm
portant:
Gilbert and sulvans new opera full outline OF the
forthcoming successor 10 naiore"
"Reminiscences of Charles I. Congton. Ill
Review Of Nine. de Remusaps Memoirs
RuOinstrins new Opera.
A History OF the English Bible -
Poems by Tbacke ay, II ". Bourilllon, William Win
"
Art Study IN England tG.W. 81
Lut ner on the Partisan stage
There Is much entertaining personal intelligence
in the following:
How Bismarck once resigned.
Sir Waiter Scots study nj Abbotsford
Herbert Spencer Ceremonies.
Joseph GiilOi's Good Fortune.
The Civiizcd CetywayO.
Early Lives OF Frcncn Celebrities.
Some Dural Eocentrict;cs.
Who Is PetZOld
The following which are of general nature. fur
nish much information of a useful kind;
Tennessce-the Land Of venison and Wild Honey.
Military Klndergaricn.
Bay state Reform Schools.
CyprOte Ways
Queer L Tiles Of Africa.
Piety IN Animals.
Italian Postal Curiositica.
PhiebOiOmlzing Instinct IN Horses.
Science TOT the People.
Religious lntell0ence
The Household columns furnish practical articles
upon the following subjects, among others
Serving dinner in COURSES
Cooking OF meats.
some secrets of % French kitchen.
Where England found her Vegetables.
strange Fashions In Fur.
Kutting and Crochet .work-with illustrations.
Copies of THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE can still be OBJ
tanned IN the counting-room price, cents.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
THE EXCITEMENT IN MAINE.

EFFORTS FOR A PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT.
REPLY pY EX-SENATOR MORRILL, TO GovERs OR
GARCFI1N-POINTs FOR SUBMISSION 10 THE
cnrRl-6sNERAL nUTLEn SAID To DE THE ORIG
INAroR on 1HE FRAUD
Ex-senator Morrill, has sent reply to Gov
ernor Garcelon. expressing qualification at his
decision to submit the points at issue btween
him and the Republicans of the State to the
Sn1feine Judicial Court and inclosng Il
memorandum of the questions on which
opinions are desired. Petitions from all
rarts of The State. and signed by members
of both parties, have been sent to tire Gov
enor urging him TO pursue the course indi-
Gated by Nh. Morrill,. A Washington newspaper
has information that General Butler was the
originator of the scheme of fraud in Maine,
and that this was part OF a plan designed
10 effect his election to the Presidency.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
A MISTAKEN POLICY.
SENATOR TFILER's vIrw OF The SITUATION -
oURAY WITHOUT INFLUENCE IN THE TRIBE
DANGER OF AN ALLIANCE WITH THE SIOUX.

SENATOR TFILERs vITw OF The SITUATION -
oURAY WITHOUT INFLUENCE IN THE TRIBE
DANGER OF AN ALLIANCE WITH TIE SIOUX.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TIIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S-Senator Teller. of Colo
rado IN speaking of the Indian question this after
noon. expressed belief that the pending negOtia-
tions for the surrender Of the White River Utes
will end IN utter failure. The plan adopted by the
Indian Department has. he says. been mistake
from the outset. These Indians cannot, he de-
clarcs, be tried anywhere except in the State of
Colorado for an offence committed within that
State To make n condition to exempt them from
trial in that State virtually means that they are to
have no trial AZ all. The trouble with the Utes
Mr. Teller says. is that the agents of the United
States have never been able to fulfil their part of
the Bruno Treaty of 1873. The Indians were to re-
ccive $50 900 for the lands then ceded; but nearly
half that amount is still in arrears
Mr. Teller introduced "a resolution into the Senate
a few weeks ago. asking for information to what
moneys had been paid and what remained unpaid
OF this sum- but thus far he has received answer
from the Secretary of the Interior. After the pay
ments had been stopped by the United States the
indians became incensed and their anger was in
creased because Ourav. then the head chief con-
tnued as he does to-day, to receive his annuity Of
81 900. For this reason OUray does not now
really lead his people, Mr.. Teller declares. but
has been superseded by Douglass and Jack.
who are bad Indians If these chiefs mount their
ponies and go north the Spring, as seems most
likely they may be able to give the Government a
good deal Of trouble. The Sioux, with whom the
utes have been for the past thirty years. are
now their allies, and the peace just concluded be-
tween these two tribes may have been prompted by
the lnducement held out by Douglass and Jack of a
war with the whites.
Mr.. Teller suspects that Secretary Schurz has
grave oubts now of the success Of his policy,
which 10y delays and dickerngs will give the
Indians an erroneous opinion of the Of the
Government They look upon a willingness to ne
gotiate with tribe which has committed q serious
crime as an evidence of cowardlce or weakness, or
both and if they take the war path after ALL MIR.
Teller thinks the Indian policy will be to blame for
N. The ultra a-hunanc policy OF the Government
row is in glarIng contrast with the vigorous treat
ment recently accorded TO the really peace-lovng
and domesticated Poncas and il may be that it has
been adopted 10 make up Tor Its too great
severity then. However that NAV be- Mr.. Teller
thinks The mistake equally inexcusa5le.
Mr. leiler IS certainly mis- aiken IN saying that
the Utes cannot be tried outside Of Colorado.
There are a number of precedents for the trial Of
Indians by q military commission outs de of the
Territory or State whore the offences for which
they were tried were committed.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
GENERAL GRAyrIy W4sHIyGroN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-General Grant and
wife, accompanied by General Beale, attended divine
service this morning the Metropolitan Church. oceu
DYING the Generals old pew At IL o'clock,
when the services began, every pew was occu-
Pied and the aises were filed with chairs. The
altar and surroundings profIsely aud tastefuly
decorated Tho Rev. Dr. H. r. Naylor preached. At
the conclusion Of General Grant
greetings with number or trends who crowded mp TO
welcome him. and passing front Of the altar shook
hands with DIR. Nayl0r and departed through the
pastors study.
Genera Grant was entertained at dinner this even
ing by Senator Cameron. Covers were laid
for twenty persons, including the host and
family as follows: General and Mrs- Grant, Mrs.
Colonel Grant Ulyssos Grant jr, Gsneral Sherman,
General Bcale ana Miss Beale. General MncFee,ey and
WIFE, Senator carpenter and wife, Senator Logan and
vile Miss Nekenly, senator Cameron, wifs and two
daughters Chef Justice Waite aud Lieutenant L. V.
Greene United states Engueer Corps
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
THE INDIAN AEGoTIArI0NS.

PROSPECTS OF THEIR FAILURE.
vIRws OF SENATOR TELLER. OF COLoRADO--GFN-
FRAL HATcn's FORCE IL DANGgR-A PRETENDED
MISUNDERSTANDING BY oURAy.
General Hatch has given up hopes of securing
the Ute murderers, aud was to have started from
Los Pinos on Saturday. His force consisted
of less than twenty-five men, and rs
he was surrounded at last accounts,
by several hundred braves, fears are
entertained for his safety. 0uray. who
had promised to obtain the surrender of
the murderers, pretended to have misuDder-
stood the mission nn which he was sent
and General Hatch expressed the belief that
he had not the power to cause them to be
given up. This opinion is strength
ened by an interview with Senator
Teller, of Colorado. who says that Ouray is
no longer recognized as chief OF his tribe and
Mr.. Teller fears an alliance with the Sioux
and new Indian war.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
AN ApoLoclsr FOR GARCELoN.

TIE GOVFRVOKs ACTION DEFENDED BY MIR.
SPRINGER OF ILIiNOis-SO CHANCE FOR Ju-
DIciAL RFyIsIoN--Ius VIEWS OF THE RESULT.
lBY TELEGR.,rH TO The TRrDUSEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Ihe condition OF affairs
10 Maine continues to be the leading topic OF con-
versa,ion here among all who are interested III po-
hticsl subj Gets.
ATRIBUSE correspondent succeeded in finding a
prominent Democrat tonight who SAID be had
studied the facts somewhat and who Therefore had
opinions to express in regard to the course OF Gov
erDOr Garcelon and his Council. The gentleman
mentioned il Representative Springer, OF Illinois
IT," said Mr. Springer. the Governor ana ms
Council acted under provision OF the state 'ohsti
tuhOn, there is no more 10 be said, because con-
stiiuiional PROVISIONS always mandatory H. rs
they assert they were guided by decisions OF the
Supreme Court IN similar cases, OF course they arc
justified IL they exercised discretion when uh-
der the Law they had right 10 exercise or even u
In their discretion they overstepped the oounds oi
their lawful powers there is nothing for the hepuD-
lcans 10 do but to submit. Ii / had been III OO'-
ernOr Garcclon's place. think should not nave
done as he has done; but if had done so l should
stick to IT,
Isee" continued Mr.. Springer, that there is
talk Of now submitting tho matter to the supreme
Court. That can't be done, for there is nothing
left for the Governor TO submit. Both he and his
Council are fancfas o6cO far declaring the re-
tuit and issuing certificates of election TO members
Of the Legislature are concerned. suppose that
the Supreme Court should now decide that the Gov
ernor has done wrong in issuing number OF these
certificates he - already issued them. the members
have received them, and he has no power to recall
them. So, whether the Governor has done right or
wrong. dont see how the Republicans going
10 help themselves"
Mr. Springer was asked whether he thought the
Governor had done right. and IL he did not think
the public will hai been thwartedf "Well." said
he. the Governor appears to have law and prece-
dent ON his side. As TO thwartins the will OF the
people or violatin public sentiment. think that
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORT
EUROPEAN Markets

LIVERPOOL Dec. 27.-Pork-Pnme Mess E4srsrn dull
at 81; Western dull 80. Bacon--Cumbrrisnt Cut.
steady Cd; short steady 49, Long clear.
6; short steady 3Stt iaHs--ong mt,
steady 20. shoulders sea at % eei-lnaa Ness dui
a 81 Mess dull ~ iO2. Prime Mesa dull AT
So Lard-Pfime Western steady ~ 30. iaIlO% Prime Cy
steady 81 3D. TuIpentine splriis, trmer al Ltd Ron
80 ofnmOn. dull H Fine, duh at 10. Cheese
Amrrcan ChclSe. duh at Gtgd. lsrl Oh, DUH .t co.
klOur-Extrs state steady at 3d. "heat-evrnE no. .,
steady ~ 10 ID, Spnng. No. = steady a. loild New
Western Winter steady ld; New southern ieidy
nj llSi. Corn-Hlxed dull at I'd CotiOnseed Oi-l e-
American In market Ro-in--c omnon, al L0nd"n
dull g. Turpentine-Sprts az London. steady at o.
LIVERPOOL Dec. 27-l2.3O .. mLarf. 80 per cWt Tor
American Corn, 5Sd. I'd. per GENITAL Tor Ne" hxed
Western. a..
LONDON Dee 27-2.i5 m.-Calcuita Lnseed. 80 d5s "a
per Or Petroleum. 6sg6'sL per gal Common KOS
In, 81. -.
AsTwERP Dec 27.-Petroleum. % francs tor fine pais
American IAr closed Al lOs francs per 100 kiiOs.