davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
Post.oMce Box sac.

RMISTEAD BROTHERS, BALTi.
1~n IA sorTU sTREET.-GEoBGE ARhisIEAD,
+ RYAN ARMIsTEAD, memters BALTIMORE Ssoes
Heard Dealers IN Commercial PAPER. buun .
So,..s and Acceptauces bought; money 20 loan on
collateral. Correspondence solicited. le 2o.3n
NTANcUEsTER TAX-RECEiVABLE
nj sorPoNs.-Iwi wish to buy FOUR HUNDRED
1oLL AIRS Of MANCHESTEK TAX-RktE''A-
BILE COUPONS. ,.,,. c..,,.
oz-,odlm iii Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
The steamship Charleston Still
Ashore.

CHARLESTON, S. g., September 8.-Ihe
steamship Charleston is still ashore on the
breakers. The efforts to rescue her nave
failed up to this evening. They are being
continued, however, with some hope OF sue
cess. about 500 bales OF cotton were
brought up to the city from her to- day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
Juflge Appointed.

ATLANTA, Ga, September 6.-Co'onei
Willis Hawkins was appointed supreme
Court Judge to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

They increase the appetite, and cause the body tC
AXE on flesh thus the system is nourished' and by
their tonic action on the digestive organs regular
stools are produced.
Price, 25 cents. 80 MURRAY sIhEhl'
my 29-eodtAp20 New 1ork.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

MONDAY. September g. 1880.
sALEs.--1o.o00 consols at COZ; 100 10 40
coupons at AN; 10 shares Of X. and d. r. Il. stock
Mt ~, rs DO. at II % shares OF va. Fire and Ma
rine ns. Co. stock at 33h; ofva state Bank stock
at 33K: 10 OF Citizens Bank stock at 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, September 6, 1880.

CORN AND FLOUR EACdANIE.
RICHMOND, September 6, 1880.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White. 100 bushels Red, 9.504 bush.
els: OF which 4,e3S bushels were re-eHhlhted, ana
300 bushels Lancaster were offered, limited at
SLIP. aud Withdrawn.
CoRN.- White, 232 bushels. Miaed, IA BUSH
els. $40 ,,., 49,
MEAL~i70 bushels; of which 100 bushels were
ORCHARD GRASS sEED.-l50 bushels.
RYE bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White 92 bushels common at s5c.; "a
bushels common at CSC; 90 bushels very good at
Tl.O6; "a bushels very good At sl.O1-tOiaI, IhO
bushels. Red, l20 bushels SEED Lancaster at fl.lO
IA bushels prime Lancaster at slOS ~ Ol.htls
very good Lancaster at 2l07; As Bushels very good
Lancaster at ! 06: l42 bushels very good Iancas-
Ter Al ii O5: 222 bushels good Lancaster at sl.02
/ q bushels fair Lancaster nj 81 bushels common
lancaster at csc. 10 bushels common Lancaster at
9Oc; rs bushels prime mixed al fl.US; 81 Dush,
els very good mixed at Sl.O6: l.04O bushels g0od
mix ed on private Terms: AZ bushels prime Fnltz al
GA; 1876 bushels prime fultZ al - O3 OZ 9lsll-
AT 81 &c bushels fair fultz at 97c sc bushels lar
Fuliz at 96c.: 100 bushels fair FutZ at 90c.; 20
bushels common Fultz at csc. lis bus hels COM
mos Fuliz at 90c.; 302 bushels common fullZ al
s5c-total. 3d. 90 bushels.
CORN White, 80 bushels good at 54c.; 20 bush.
els good at 53c.-ioial, lZO bushels. AtSed' ii
bushels prime al 54c.
OATs.-206 bushe very good winter on private
terms; 22O bushels prime spring at Age; l72 bush.
els very good winter on private terms-tota', 0Se
bushels.
RYE bushels very good at s2c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
pRuan. MEDICINES. &C.

DR. sANFoRD'S
LIvER-INyIGURAToR
ONLY VEGETABLE COMPOUND
THAT ACTS DIRECTLY upon THE LIVER,
AND CURES
LIvER-COMPLAlNT-,
JAUNDICE,
BLIoUsNEss,
MALARIA,
CosTIvENEss,
HEADACHE.
1T ASSISTS DIGESTION,
STRENGTHENS THE SYSTEM,
REGULATES THE BOWELS
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
OWN DIR. SANFORD,
1862 Broadway, New York.
For sale by all druggists. ie l2-s,Tu&Tb6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
IRON.WORExS.

THE TREDEGAR COMPANY,
RICHMOND, VA,
BUILD FREIGHT-CARS OF ALL DEsCRlP-
TONS,
MAKE WHEELS AND AXLEs,
AND ALL KINDS OF
RAILWAY WORK. FlSH-PLATEs, BOLTS,
CHAIRS, SPIKES. AND BARIRoS
OF ALL SIZES.
ALSO.
HORSE AND MULE-SHOES, WATER AND
GAS-PIPF,
and all kinds OF IRON and BRASS CASTINGS.
JOSEPH X. ANDERSON,
an 2-3m President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
rCHE LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY

THE LifE-iN'oNAN0h 00"i A
OF VIRGINIA,
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No. 8 TENTH STREET,
Invites attention TO Its rates. the mountaineering lea
tnre of lis policies its method OF securing them, ana
lis resources, which are more than nvs TUNES Rrea,
er in proportion TO It's liabilities, than lnOse Oh any
OF the largest companies In the United states.
liz pOlicies have always been iDcOniestoie eAcept
for actual fraud after three years; and u mas pau
ont many thousands Of dollars without litigation UT
delay. ., 4, ut.h,o, =,
The reserve for every policy issued In Richmond
Is Invested In Richmond.
Premiums may be paid annually, semiannually'
quarterly, or monthly. ,,,, -.
The Company has just established Prudential or
RIriaI-Fund Bureau, insuriug for small sums, WIN
weekly premium, en lives OF persons from ten 10
sixty-fiye years OF age and Of either sex.
RESIDENT DIRECTORS:
r. WILLIAM PEMBERToN, ID. y. DAVIS,
j. II. CARRINGTON, A. l.. ELLEII,
j. l.. CARRINGToN, II. w. flChhhLL'
SAMUEL Il. PAUL. President.
j. ". PEGRAM, secretary.
General T.. It. MOORE. city Agent
DIR. ISAIAH II. WHITE, Medical Examiner
au z7-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
Bathing Accidents az Long Branch.

LONG BRANCH, n. September The
liie-guard saved number OF persons from
drowning to-day. One man, named Wolf,
was treated several hours by physicians be-
fore reganing consciousness, and is still in
a precarious condition. A Mr.. Wise was in
danger of drowning, whereupon Mr.. Som
merhoff and a son OF Hon. Daniel Daugher-
" swan out to him, but the breakers over
whelmed them, aud all three were finally
rescued by the lfe-boat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

flour.
Fine, s3.50@t4; exus. So; supernne' s3'oOG
$3.50; common family. $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
'I,HE RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANf
RAILROAD COMPANY
FIRsr MORTGAGE rs,
DUE 1890,
coupoS OR REGISTERED.

We o6sr for sale limited number OF the Aooss-"e-
scribed BONDS stte7.So ssd Interest tne eompenS
s..rx,ny The rxht 10 advance the price from tine
70 rirne without notice.
We recommend the bonds - GOOD ana 'A's -
eufity. a.. ..n.
The bonds may also ~ had nom any o. us ot's
'''s-- '" nAyRxPoRT . Co.
-, etock.iiyossrus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
POWDER.
--~------~---------~-
DUPONT'S POWDER.

1900 KEGS DUPONT'S SPORTING, BLAST
ING. AND MINING POWDER
the m ost popular powder In use; never fails always
" " is'''N HENRY N. WORKMAN,
40 7tOco3 Agent for Dupont.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

DOW ID L R.
DAVENPORT & MORRIS,
agents for The Latin X Rand Powder Company
offer 10: sale to the trade .
The CELEBRATED "ORANGE" SPORTING
POWDER.
ALSO,
BLASTING and MINING POWDER. sc lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

The maximum temperature In Baltimore
Sunday was 9lo. Four persons were over
come by heat and two died from the effects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

AsSETS..".... ........''''''''''''''''sl' %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

For further infogmaiioa as 70 the NORThwiEos,Is.
MAIN street. Richmond, Va. au2l ecdtOczt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

nx.7u PROM sUXsrRoKg-- ESCAPED coNvIcTs
uarruaEp-Ssw-ysaR's sERvIoks-- NEW
coTTox-- EaK--DEATH OF SOL
DER or 1Sl2--sUNAC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF A coIoRgD woxAS-coNTRAcT TO
p,cnyo<D NAN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-12

An enlightened (?) Philadelphia Grand
Jury recommends the revival Of the
whipping post for criminals. "Whle,"
say the jurors, "incarceration to a sensitive
nature may be painful and humiliating
enough to accomplish all the objects to be
obtained by punishment of any kind, yet in
the case of very large proportion of the
dangerous classes of soGiety-the profession
al thief, the well-dressed pickpoclet, the
adroit swindler and confidence man, togeth-
er with those Of a more brutal nature-a
short term Of imprisonment in comfortable
quarters with wholesome food isnot adequate
TO obtain the end required. Criminal pun
ishments should be severe, short, and decis-
i've. Then the prison would be sufficient to
meet the requirements" Judge Biddle,who
was presiding when the communication was
read, said that it would not be for the well
fare Of the community to revive the brutal
modes Of punishment. He had great faith
in the efficacy of hard labor and solitary
confinement.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-12
list OF PATENTS

Granted by the United States to citizens of this
State, for the week ending June s, 1880, furn-
ished for the CARSON ADVOCATE, from the
Law and Patent Office of ]. MOO. PERKINS,
500 l. Street, Washington, u. q.
T. Adams, Philadelphia, apparatus for lay
ing railway tracks.
s, A. Bates, asslgnor "a interest to J. ]. Nc
Cormick and r. Liddell, Pittsburg, elevator
for loading and unloading vessels.
H. r. Csmpheld, Susquehanna Depot, spark
arrester.
b. L. Davis, Petroiia, asslgnor Of 14 interest
to c. B. Simmons, OIL City, calculator.
J. Emmel, Cranberry township, Butler Co.,
combined pole and harness.
d. L. Grant, Philadelphia, weather strip.
c. @. Hancock, Philadelphia, neck scarf
JIM. Hartman, Philadelphia, blast furnace
H. Hdupti Philadelphia, device for render
ing rivers navigable.
p. Herdic, Williamsport, fare-box.
]. jenkins, Philadelphia, caloric engine.
]. F. Lash, Philadelphia, bracket hook.
G.Lander, Pittsburg, coal washing machine
W. o. Lincoln, Bridgeport, Conn, assignol
to S. w. lambeth, Philadelphia, fy fan.
| T. l.. Luders, Philadelphia, asslgnor Of \
interest to O. A. J. Dick, London, England
car axle box.
| e. NJ. Marks, Fowler, sulky pillow.
H. Mcdonald, Allegheny, furnace shield
ttwo patterns).
b. Menseh, Philadelphia, strainer for priv
wells
G.R.M Moore, Philadelphia, ,assignor by me sn,
assignment to J. S. Perry and q. Sard, jr.
trustees, heating stove, (reissue).
G. Nimmo, assignor 4 interest to H. Nc
Donaldi Allegheny, harrow tooth.
G, II. Perkins, Philadelphia, circular fee,
apparatus for presses.
q. II. Perkins and N. McNaught, Philadel
phia said McNsught assignOr to Perkins
mstal working press.
q. +. Pike, Philadelphia, assgnor TO Inter
national Submarine Co., New Haven, Conn.
hydro-steam engine.
O. F. Pike, Philadelphia, assgnor to Inter
national Submarine Co., New Haven, Conn,
arm and attachment for diving bells.
c. f. Pike, Philadelphia, assignor to Inter
national Submarine Co, New Haven, Conn.
operating submarine graphing tools.
O. +. Pike, Philadelphia, assignor to Inter
national Submarine Co., New Haven, Conn.
electrical apparatus for operating valves.
J. Rupert, York, thill coupling,
L. Shiver, Washington, ID. O., assignor I,
I. II. Steever, Philadelphia, shot machine.
W. IL. Stichter, Pottsville, dust pan.
G. b. Thompson, Pittsburg, covered vessel
A. Wick, Mt Carmel, Conn, assgnor of :
interest TO t. J. Harbaeh, Phila., velOcipede
W. A. Wright, Centreton, N, j., assigno
to l. r. Kulp, Hatfield, hay press.
W. A. Wright, Centreton, N. j., assigno
TO l. Il, Kulp, Hatfield, horse power.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-12

The Rev. j. s. Furnis, Presbyterian,
is reported by the Philadelphia Times as in
forming his congregation that hell is in the
blazing centre Of the earth. "Down in this
place." he said, ais horrible noise. Listen
to tho tremendous, the horrible uproar of
millions and millions Of tormeuted creatures,
mad with the fury of holl Obi the screams
of fear, the groans of horror, the yells of
rage, the cries of pain, the shouts of agony,
the shriehs Of despair, from millions on mil
lionsl There you hear them roaring like
lionsj kissing like serpents, bowling like
dogs, and wailing like dragons There you
hear the gnashing of teeth and the fearful
blasphemies of the devils. Above all you
hear the roar of the thunders of God anger,
which shakes hell to its foundations" He
described the inmates of this hell suffering,
without a moments cessation, the most
frightful torture. The following is passage
from the sermon "The roof is red hot The
floor is like thick sheet of red-hot iron
See, on the middle of that red-hot iron floor
stands a girl. She has neither shoes nor
stockings on her feet. Listen She speaks.
She says: Il have been standing with my
bare feet on this red-hot floor for years.
Sleep never came on me for MON ant. Look
at my burnt feet. Let me go Off this burn
ing floor for one moment-only for a short
moment. OF that in this endless eternity
ofyears I might forget the pain only for one
single moment The devil answers her
question NO, not for a single moment shall
you ever leave this red.hot floor"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-12

THE National Convention of the Nation
al Greenback Labor Party met Wednesday in
Chicago, in tie hall vacated by the Repub-
liean National Conventions. about csc
delegates were present, and Congressman
De La Martyr was chosen temporary chair
man. The Committee on Permanent Or.
ganization not beng ready to report, the
Convention adjourned until Thursday morn.
ing. There were several women delegates
in the Convention, among them Miss Lucin'
da B. Chandler, of Philadelphia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-12

There arrived al New York during May
55, ,25O immigrants, against 2l,5G7 during
May, 1879. OF the whole pumber 1909
were from Germany, 13,467 from Ireland
1864 from Sweden and Norway, 6OO2 from
England and Wales, 1872 from Scotland
1900 from Italy,1113 from Switzerland ,2OG7
from Austria, 1888 from Denmark, 1921 from
Holland, and the remainder from othei
countries
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-12

There is at the Sydney, Australia, Ex-
hibiton house built of paper. The entire
furniture, including chandeliers and stove
is of paper. So, too, are the carpets
and eurtainsj and there is bedroom in
which there is not only large paper bed
but also paper blankets, sheets, quilts, and
female Undertaking, dresses and bonnets
in the latest style 1t is proposed to give a
series Of banquets in this building, at which
the plates, dishes, knives, forks, ard drink
ing utensils shall be also of paper every.
thing, in fine, except the eatables.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-12
EBGRGAEGS :!

AnV Book, Magazine or Newspaper sent post
paid at the publishers lowest price, with valu-
able premium. We give a fine IA Is view OF
the Capitol building, the most magnificent
structure in America, alsn splendid views Of the
White House, Treasury building, smithsonian
institute. Patent ONCE, Mount Vernon aud
other points OF interest in and about the Ma
uOnal Capital. Orders taken for the large Cap
itOl engraving or for sets of the views, and cab
met photographs of Leading Statesmen at cost
prices. II YOU want any book or TO subscribe
Tor any periodical, or o renew an old subsorip-
tluIl. send stamp f0T a COPY Of the LITERARY
BU LLEl IN containing book notes notices OF
new publications., catalogue, prices, etc.
NATIONAL NEWS BU REAU,
Lock box 20. Oi $50 n ~troCt
March 1871. Washington, ID. &.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-12
r EH u n I'd E R

lightning, Wind and Rain, you win never
have such chance again. We have the best
large Aze, lmprOved RUBBER ROLL Clothes
Wrng,r IN the world, selling at less than bali
price Good reference guaranteed. Livery body
"EED HCIh 10 get Org 40 competitions The
best chance uf your life time 10 MAKE MoSEY.
Samples, g. o. Circulars and full particulars
nees Agents willipe 10 be convinced addI essI
PARAGON WRINGER Co., New Bedford Mass.
mar. % 3m,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-12
The Fort Allen House,
WEISSPORT, PA.
Nathan KlOtz, Proprietor

This House Is located in the Borough of
Weissport, Carben County, Pa, aud is built
on the site of Fort Allen AN oil stOckade fort
ification, erected here over a century ago to
protect the early settlers against the hostile
incursi0ns of tho Indians. The house is a sub
stantial brick, and was named Fort Allen
House, by the late Edward Weiss; it contains
Th!rty-two Rooms and n handsome Restau-
rant, and the present Proprietor has newly
and thoroughly rctitted the establishment.
1t has all the appointments of FIRST GLASS
COUNTRY HOTEL, adapted for the comfort OF
its patrons. In close proximity to the Hotel,
in perfect preservation, is the Historic
OLD FRANKLIN WELL,
which was dug by order of Benjamin Frank
lin to supply the garrison of Fort Allen with
water. Its walls ofstonc, which still defy the
ravages of ages, are as perle 1t to-day as when
put there. and the well now contains about
six feet of crystal water. The we'll is now be-
ing fitted up as historic relIc,to the water OF
which the patrons of the House will have free
access.
SUMMER BOARDERS
Will be accommodated at Reasonable Prices.
The Bar is supplied with the best Wines,
Liquors and Cigars, Good stabling attached.
May, SLY NATHAN kLOIH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-12

AT the regular meeting of the Western
Nail Association in Pittsburgh, Wednesday,
a resolution was passed ordering suspen-
sion In all the nail mills for period ofthree
months out of the next four, beginning on
Monday, June IA. This action was taken
in order to hurry up a revival in the droop,
ing market
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-12

Jack Flest, the prize fighter, who was
yanquished in q fight near MeKeesport, a
few days ago, is still very IN. His friends
arc moving him on a streteher from place to
place 10 prevent his arrest
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11

and can keep Them To disband is an
invitation for internal dissensions which
will again remand us to the control Of the
worst elements Of our population. In
stead ofsurrendeling we must close rank
aud hope for better things ahead. Keep
up our party lines and we will always
keep our State governments, and in an
other four years we will be stronger than
we are to-day.
The loss of New York is the immediate
cause of our defeat, and this occurred
through the fight between John Kelly
and Gov. Robinson two years ago, where
by the administration of that State was
surrendered to the Republicans, by which
they were enabled to colonize voters and
perpetrate other frauds sufficient to carry
the State this year. Two years hence,
with united Democracy, this State can
be regained to the Democrats, and that
would render the election of Demo-
cratic President in 1884 reasonably sure.
The more fact that the Republicans have
done better this year than in 1876 does
not give them any hold upon the future.
The election Of Martin Van Buren,
was overwhelming, and yet his defeat
four years later was more overwhelming.
The South should remain firmly Demo-
cratic and quiet. Devote as much time
to business and make Us much money as
possible, and it will have its due and
proper influence In the government.
Democracy is not dead, and will not die.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11
a NEW DEPARTURE.

Senator Edmunds, one Of the leading
minds in the Republican party, says that
he is il favor Of estate rights and Amer
ican nationality This is good plat,
{ form, and if the Republican party will
only, define and act upon it there will be
! very little cause to. complain upon this
point. The Democrats do not favor any
thing more. All admit that the question
of secession or forcible resistance to the
general government has been settled once
and forever. All that we want now is
Consit Republic, where the sew
seral States: have the right to manage their
own local government as they deem best,
without Federal interference or dictation
In them. The right to enforce its reve-
snues, to provide for The common defense
aud transact such other business as per-
! tafns solely to the general government is
admitted by all, and no State has the
right to interfere with or resist the proper
officials OF the government in the dis
charge Of these duties. So, too, the States
themselves ought to have exclusive con-
troll and management Of their individual
State governments. This solution would
satisfy all who wish to see the Republic
stand, but it would be death to the
schemes of Gen. Grant and Senators Lo--
gan, Conkling, Cameron and the central
iEationists generally. Such principles
may be held by the honest masses Of the
Republican party, but they win never be
formniated by the party Of great moral
IDEAS, for they want astrong government
With the man on horseback at its head.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11

fully conscious of the fact that they were
beaten, and pretty badly beaten.
The man at the head of the ticket was
all that was said OF him yesterday when
we remarked: "Gen. Hancock is a spot
less candidate, an honest man, brave
soldier, an incorruptible patriot, true
Democrat" He was even, as was said in
proposing his nomination at the Cincin-
natl Convention, "The Superb" but
the event has shown that he was not ex-
actly adapted to be the candidate Of the
Democratic party for President.
Hancock is good Union man, whose
fidelity and patriotism have been written
ON the battle field in the red ink Of his
own blood. But the published daily list
o. old rebel soldiers visiting him would
half fill an album, and this circumstance
alone ala"'ned many voters. Then in
business everybody knew that Hancock
had not the advantage of an experience
like Tilden's.
At all events, whatever the controlling
causes may have been, the Democrats are
beaten. Let them take the defeat like
mon. The Republicans have undoubt-
edly done many things tn carry the
country which will not help them on the
road to Heaven; but there have been
some practices on the Democratic side
not.altogether sanity. The past is lost in
oil but the admonitions to be gained
from its experiences. The future re-
mains still open.
There is one thing to be said about Gar
field: Oakes AInes is dead, and can have
no more transactions with him.
we will try to do him justice. We will
praise him if he affords us on opportunity.
at the same time, we will watch him as q
man not deserving such high trust
should be watched in the office OF Presi-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11

to have the party offer such terms to
some of the real leaders of the South as
would, Garfield thought, break the solid
ity down there, and secure him the elec-
toral votes of several Southern States and
the support of some of its leading men.
Those who assert this add that it was Mr..
Blaine's influence in the New York con-
ference which determined tho anti-South-
ern policy of the party, and that Mr..
Garfield has not forgotten this, which
they say he still regrets as blunder:.
That Senator Conkling and others of that
wing should have afterward taken strong
anti-S6uthern ground, they say, was only
a loyal recognition Of what Mr.. Blaine
had induced the party leaders, without
Mr.. Conkling's advice, to determine on.
That it was blunder, they add, was seen
in time, and then the tariff was brought
forward and Mr.. Blaino's mistake re.
deemed, and then "Mr. Blaine sulked."
For this and other reasons there is gen.
eral impression that the Maine Senator
may be left out in the cold.