Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-02
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
The True InWardness.

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
The True Inwardness.
Ex-senator Toombs said the other
day, and doesn't deny it, and will say
5 1t again:
"sYank' or no tYank,' if elected, the
old boys of the south will see that Han
cock does the fair thing by them. In
OTHER WORDS. HE WILL RUN THE MACHINE
TO SUIT THEM, OR THEY WILL RUN THE
THING THEMSELVES. They are not going
to be played with any longer. If you
hear any man say that Hancock can
not carry all of the South, you may put
him down as id fool"
Deputy U. S. Marshal Sam d. Oliver,
under instructions from Marshal Os-
born, of Alabama, attempted to arrest
a notorious bull-dozer of witnesses in
u. s. Courts in Andalusia, COvington
County, Alabama, and on the morning
OF the 9th inst. found fifty men assem-
bled to oppose him, armed with double
barreled shot-guns. The bull-dozer's
name was Penton, and he was the
owner of a bar-room. There were three
Duputy Marshals in the party. divers
official report contains the following:
"Penton declared that he would not
submit to an arrest or 90 to Montgomery
until he was carried by force. l told
him that he would be compelled to go,
and my advice to him was to 90 quietly,
and obey the law. His reply was !.
tDid you come here expecting to take
anybody with that pitifu1 force you
have got there alluding to the Depu-
ties had with me. | answered him,
that where law and order prevailed
1t was unnecessary to have any force at
all; that the frequent declarations that
the country was peaceable and inclined
TO obey the law, had led me to believe
that they would submit without resist
ance.' He replied: Il will fight you
to the last extremity before you shall
take off any one from here to-day;
when we elect our President, Hancock,
this id foolishness will stop. The
United States have no right to interfere
with this county In its matters
There has been some dispute as to the
terms employed by Wade Hampton in
waving the Confederate bloody shirt at
staunton. Virginia, July 26. The
Staunton VALLEY Firginian says he said
"Consider what Lee and jackson
would do were they alive. These are
the principles for which they fought
for four years. Remember the men
who poured forth their life blood on
Virginia's soil, and do not abandon
them now. Remember that upon your
vote depends the success of the Demo-
cratic ticket"
After the authenticity of this report
was disputed, the Virginian, August 10, |
said:
"That part Of the speech was made |
by the senior editor OF the Viroiniaa, |
and Is true in every word, and no one
who respects the truth, that heard the |
speech, will deny it. General Wade |
Hampton, United States Senator from
South Carolina, In a speech delivered in |
Staunton, on the 26th of July, stated |
that the principle for which the Demo-
Gratis were now contending was the
same that was at issue during the war,
and for which Lee and Jackson fought |
and the Southern soldiers died. No ex-
PLANTATION or qualification can. modify |
the sentiment enunciated, and any
attempt to explain 1t away would be
nothing more or less than qualification.
General Hampton gave expression to
the sentiment quoted, and there is no
rubbing 1t out 1t Is not essential to
truth of the report of what General
Wade Hampton said at Staunton. that
IL should receive his Endorsement.
What he was reported as having said
he did say, apd said it deliberately,
We heard 1t with our own ears, and can
not be mistaken"
The StauntOn Vindicator, the Demo-
cratic newspaper, reported Hampton
as follows:
"Pause before you cast your vote.
Think how Lee would have voted,
Think what Jackson would have done
before he would have cast vote cal
culated to divide his beloved Virginia,
l ask you to remember those who have
died on your soil. And to remember
that the principles they died for are
again on trial to-day"
This is quite as strong as the other
report, and proves beyond reasonable
question that Hampton lifted the mask
from the cunning campaign that is
being made for the solid South In the
name OF Union General.
What this is coming to may be seen in
the following specimen of an innumer
able swarm of claims copied from the
official records of Catham County
Georgia:
book {, s,222, page 203.]
estate OF GEORGIA,
CHATHAM COUNTY.
Before me personally came Isaac NJ.
Marsh, q resident of Savannah, Georgia.
who, being duly sworn, deposeth and
saith he was in possession and the law
full owner of the following named
slaves at the time they were emancipat-
ed and made free by the United States
Government, tO-wit:
woman, Sarah, aged 15
woman, Ellen, aged 80, and four
children. from 10 II age. s
! woman, Ann, age 40, and four
children, from to IA age 6
man, Charles, aged about 40.
I woman, Ellen. his wife, age
about Co.. -. =. ......... IL