davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-09

CONCORD, n. H., JUNG 8.-Tlle Senate hns
decided to ask the Supreme Court for ~,
opinion rs to the legality Of the election of q
United Senator Mt the present session to fill
tho place Of Senator Rollins, whose term ex.
plrcs in 1883. The Democrats voted solid
aRninst 1t.
The question Of whether the present Leg
islaturc Is to elect q United States Senator or
not has ng[tatcd the political waters good
uenI, and there Is u growing impression that
there will be no election this year. 4 major
ity OF the Republican party arc In favor Of 1t,
and II Alr. Kolllns determines to mike tho
light, The result Is. Of course, doubtful. Tho
md A[arston, aud It Is probable That, ii they
concluded to make coalition with the De,li-
ocrats, who are said to be solid against cleo
tl0t, they could carry their point,
On being lnterrUgated to-day ex-Goy, I1ur-
rlman declared 1t Is altogether too early to
elect Senator whose term docs not begin
before 1883. No member Of tho Legislature
Knows wlio the people Of New Hampshire
isto BY admitted. Mr.. Chandler Is ilisln-
ciInGu to talk for newspaper publication, but
deems Mt election fnUxpetliunt unless the
party Is substantially agreed upDn,
Mr.. Rollins md his friends claim that an
election would bo constitutional, nlltl tint
this opinion Is bnckcd up by eminent law
yers, Tho advocates Of il n0ll-electioi huyo
undoubtedly gained ono advantage by lilo
passage Of TIC resolution which referred
refers to tao question to tho Jutllci1ry Com
.,littee, Us Chandler, Marstoil, nlld Bingham,
nrc tlenlbers thereof, and it Is presuHlable
ulnt tho report may ba aVerS0 to eloctlnE.
, 1881-06-09

s.stand !! his l,.stncss to speak plainly. i |.
:. Is @ IN" {S !ss "s T. %sst -
h,M iast month, ard .inre thst time
lIo has lost sl5 ii iesst, day. iii iii. ho coii
tsna!ls n,ake ~ in either par!sot tho city. Tho
complaints havo seen madc i" thc Mascr. :a mira
reporter ut the City.Iiall, merchants cnmpiain.
Ing that their stocks havc hcen tiamnscd III tho
was never 30 riovenly OF 1peanIy .,l"nc rs ills
ycar. These arc fnuts which tho Mayor will not
Ind hard to verify upon Inquiry.
wH1TtNO, MILK, eMALt-rOx, ETC.
."Moltonn tnsM" ,icrki yesturtiny tliscovorEtl
Chlnarar We Lung, WIN hn. lust recovered
fron ,, the smn,!.pGx. The discovery was scet
TINT Tho Chlnan,on ia ChicnKo are i yery Ind na.
mud do wosse thnn ''washce -wnshce." HurtnR tho
ss. Ts' e ~ II ss. 5 sss ssG
something like th!rty-tsld barrels Of whiting hn
W. ss' sak ss qad II ho es nasy sSe9 M 'ss s
apa @ fo, Tho @. whiting r. In Sterot e n
yhios ,s aeiivere 70 Dr. rason for '1 a1alyss. iy
state strect, @ sS ceestiai @ I. fH iis
t. ss wss' Ii son3T1s as sssss Sss
% hnmmcr,. sntd: ING no Rottce ttnniiee-
pockce.-t4o catchse cald; hah u1n belly bad:
rot1rtcd thu. tho ChInAu1ati couldn't atlofnmce
foa!eo y him. and. on Investigation. discovered
from white woman. nov. Mt tho Post
, lloase, =, wh1H III. he he'd he'd bnen II tho
mnlc. tho. rounds Of tho Chinese.
launI'rleR Hhllc he had tho disease, which will
be gratifying news 10 tnAry nico young men
whu wear Chtncsn- washed linen Il was aiso lila
eovered that he hn,t beun nt lisp Wah's laundry,
ln@ndry. IN close and ,stttiin9 basement, tho
officer found low den Of prostitution, III which
wora mlngled III, disgusting rnannor. tho
women claiming that they hull been driven from
the streets by tho police and that thov hal no
othor place 10 10. Merkl wns very much tlis.
Eusted. AMI returned tn tho office, leaving tho
Ghtnannn recovering fr1N smallpox at No. :H3
, Stnto street. One other c1sc was rcpDrtcd from
No. 70 Union street. Tho infant mt No. h9l Canal
| street died yesterday tnnrntnR. and thqre were
Ava discharges from tho HOSPITAL
, 1881-06-09
y PRACTICAL MAN,

Mr. Jumes Steel who With hr. Neaiahon con-
etEuoted tho last Ut tho two exfatlug Crib tua.
nojs. WINS IntcrrO0atuti last night In tn hts nnin
iow of Mr. nramhats ,,r"no.i,,nn tn co,...,,nt :.
.,,s. ~ ..,t s...' s,. "tess. - wv "
new er'n aesea In'1us turthof our IN tho luke,
ur nine miles fron shore. aud rannect 1t with
tho two tunnels now Ia use by extending sho,n
IN the nron,.t., ,usv nrlh a., nm ..h,,,, ~,
s,,a, .nzr".s r - % ~" ~ ~. ""o.o' ,.. s4t;
n'eel apptosns ~, VI nie' nFaHnA!s plata and
figures, hut tIf 0ra With h!ns as TO details. IIe
sHjd TINT tho csttnuted cost Of tho uruposml
nuw crlh a .l10nMxI, xna .crtntn,v hIv, .n,,,,,,
- s..'' S..oo'oes' nus w s'''H's NY" uneuRn.
II nos TOO hfgh. Tho csio shnutd
" Y ~ !nrHe 4,,tl ~ sodly. built rs suggested BY
ptecc Of work; but thero was M necessity Ut
building lte suI,erstrtloturo OF, xr1lh!t. I4,na-
8fUnu WOHll ln Just rs we'll, aud would mt cost
more than une-thtrd as mach,--er even Rooi
woodutl slpuFstrsc:ura might 10 n,nIs to an
aver the pllrpDae However, this Mas u feature
Of tho plana that could bo atored ut any tiine,
and ~ 10 tts foundations proposed. slvy wcre
abuut ftkht,-ArKD And 9u4tly, but substantial
md tlcsrable. ln.isnluch al now urit, auouiI bC
one that cu!a ho dnpended on for yyars 10 ot,fna.
, 1881-06-09
TIE CITl-IALI,,

1,,a,, - .,u.,,. :. ,..~,., -
t"A.'3 "ctc '"eatS oaF'aA Peen'Is lrsuea yes-
ua'' n,.'': .s, ........-...-...
which permits were granted yesterday nuouuts
to sssu, ,400.
ruv ca,,,,t,,oo ~, 1,,,,,o,.,
!Hk CotH"tttce Oh Jud1ciafS neets Mt q cock
this afternoon III tho City Clerks olrlct, auu tho
Committee on Firo u1,d Wuter will meet to- NOR.
row ut o'cook III The Fire -sturshals Office.
Mry,cuot, T. t,upvn,r,t ,r,... ,,,.,,r,, x-,o
,,.",..r,'.''. ''. ~ oh "e'c "'o"ta e4s9
yestefehy OH aewer eontr1ct. and }. s. u. G.
Diluy wero allowed S4,S55 on account Ut tho
,.'..'...- 49, ~, A@e" 's.ee' '""ao''
IHE slta or btrs. u oLeAry's barn, In which tho
COW Kicked over ttat .l'snurabte tauIp. u bein9
a,,n M H. n,, root ,oF stee'rS VI Soa ~
fAao' y Ao''''
TilE FIte Marshal will receive Informal, bids
nnt! nnoM ~ 10 of SATURDAY fIr pittnx npa ~ eng!ns-
avenue md Jalte strcct. " ~
r,"Inir EIr,"s ~ ,r.,, n EtM".uEsu % tno Iront CT
tween Taylor mud Twelfth, sitsou saturday lust,
anu smells to high heayuu. Tho lleHlih ON,ce
has boon antltlcd aevcnl times, nut Ino horNe
yesterday aIteruonn '"' ~ ''' s''~e """''>%
nruuo.a ,rt,-,s,.a .,,,,,, ., +. .4 a..
s,,,rrs , Nnrs M s,s1o ny " eaas tao
nSnsS W ,ne % Srses ~ sspavs as tho nypartnont
81 hayInx satsaxs W. 1eGtu i'n ot sas 1as Mrs
a1M VII sasg w Kssad .ea' OF monoy to
y" @a' o''e'l'
a CHEAT deRl OF Influence Ia being brought to
bcar 70 navo J. i. Kcariley rsnst4ltul ~ i Tune-
~ tn,,sl. ', nna4o oESss nelpE Que
~ s,.v h"S M trt ~ nt. s.M ~ n.a ueant: henf.
~ s,ssa ht ~, III ~, n.,.If s5Mpatny: aia u
nr NJ asnn.r1s narp M .htt nuy H." ~
1sni;Ss1 ~. ~, ,S. IT. ,.,t Mutk, & It thaI taero s
!eo''"* "ot"ee" ''s "Reht aaa a1f. heasaoS.
II. Smith, Ut l5lH F0dural atreet, PhtIudetpbjn.
who Utl1ht to ktiuW luttsr, wrltua tn alnyur Hur.
risen that huh hlup1 II If .,,i t.,t,
Smith, curly last ntDilth sent twenty. one tbrun.
cent statlpH tn tlt,b utOrgv SEgGvt, Of NJ. 1871
Enrth GtIrk Atrtnt, nxpuuElux to rpcttiv1 III r1.
turn u compound tIuvus- leaving dOubje buCk.
piree. nun Ii mi ii cents. Kv wants il buck.
,,t5. t H.. yeStctuay openud tho
w4s AwurInl u tho Ahrens Observation-Disclosures
Gau,pany Of Cincinnati, nt it4 bid Uf fSitRHi.
rhIs unss Ut onKlt,as, Iho i,tlers ii whict, cun.
lain whut IL knnwn as "Itiv Gull" wcre tntrr..
tiuertI nurU Lust yeNr, and hnv1 ur,,v.a, vsrv
satisfactorily and icOt,ulutCa, ,Fhs f,hIHr ~.
lleycs them tn 10 tho lust lnach1ne that ean h.,
0btainGd tor thu 1s,t,npy, ~
ruE ueop,s of tho Fourth w,rd ~ von,.u,u.,
"u3 III W!tn "tu'sac @ ~ sa'l beittx ttnprgvg
iIn.st . 9 - utS ~ ,WtnHno tno osIico VI th8
,'.t t'Iin,. III - ~ ,t;an yeaseeaay ntter.
hS''n ,a1 -, MniIs % "I,uF t aau Euntfaet mus
~ +, t! ~ @ u.a4ns 70 aaso aade nH.
ny n1E1ng KY a n tal t1na " .9 lo" IAS tgtAl nauMt
unt Ess, ;'y.;,'.. ~ ~ ,s ny ~" ~ aSo y
c0ntract, hU forfe!ls sou aud thp cOt,traut xt,1s
10 4. JRuka, tho next I0wust GllliDr at Ftj,t.aj.
viii 10 hoI.ien 1or o per cont
u..,o,. ~ 1..,....,....t'
-, AZ "Xuhisoh aas ocea requested 10 have
T IN M q, III uIroa H., y rsss " tospet
, 1881-06-09
CENTENNIAL ORGANIZATION.

Fn1tApELpIiIA. june 8.-Thts afternoon
there was n meeting of the Centennial Or.
EaMi2atton for the better endowment of the
Washington alld Leo University. Tho Ruv.
7. r. Everett opened the proceedings with
prayer. Samuel j. Randall was chosen Per-
lnalIent Chairman. Resolutions tlcplor,ng
the deatis OF Morton! McAiIulIael, Henry u.
Cnrey, Ad0lph +. Burie, aud 'fl,unl0s 4.
Scott were passcd, aud a number Of |altlresses
nlntc Many new M!elnbHrs wgrU elected,
Including Senator j. Don Cameron md Ed
win Harrison. Of St, Itnnis. W. ". Corc0run,
nf Washington, WIS elected President of tlU
Association, nild II, IL. Houston, OF Phlla-
dolphiu, VIce-Prcsiuent,
, 1881-06-09
FIREMEN.

CouScn RIuFrs. H., ,'une s.-The grand
flreluon's paratlu touk place here tl,ts lorl,.
Ing. Twelve hundred tlranlen and ton bands
wufe In procession, and wcro one hour pass.
tng glvoll point. In tile afternoon trlnls Ut
steamers. hnnA.eng!nes, and hose.ctrts took
place. Il. the l,at,d-enElMa contust tic Kati
Jackats, OF Ayoea, to0k the first, a,ll tho
tatniacts, Of Independence the secontl prize.
IN the trial OF Stuatners ltcscue, No, il, OF
Council Bluffs, tonk tho ilrst prlzo vn time.
The distnEcu horse ilOs.+cart raca was won
by the Fire Kings, OF Omaha. Tlte trial 0t
haok-asld.atl!er alld hose companies takes
place tomorrow.
, 1881-06-09
\; NJ. Stewart. Columbus; Secretaries, i. II. |
Ssharer, of Alliance; a1d j. Il. Foreman, o.
STATE AFFAIRS.
MICHIGAN.

s'se" MICHIGAN.
oynni,,r , t,asse1l ~ =, june s.-Tle scnnto lat
ing tic aIa(Wloumoup,b ,bstituto iii nutl,priz-
eli rlankroad west otA'e. Dstrt'lt & I1"w-
House bill for tho sllsposltI0tfoyf 1ioMsa;
Ntliwa.ikce Railway lands: tlo,isJotroit &
1n. 1o1.snx ~ Alpeia 10 noFfow l, ,nqioy; m.aa,
!io"se ol't ID purchase ule Howell eolnpl'a
LION. During the evening session the House
amended tho Qencraf 1tai1runtl law, adding
1ous hv M ot,,cr re,iroa,,s e,'om poasot, ~ uarnt,
.'s ~, o., ~ osm1a aa''foaas SH oe""!e
~, ~, "a, ,eAul"..ilK sho snle 0, nVnoEs' ule
POLES Bill. and tho Semitic resolution relative
The Governor l,as yettctl tic hin amending
,ha c,,nr,er NJ Sa1t,,n hacn,,sa !, "un ,.ns r,,
.ie cl'aFlel ol oa,,hc' oect"ss u Was run
throagh andcf a,'other mead Ills rl'mo1cd
tint he will also veto tho bill to purchase the
1lowcll. Compilation.
10 mnci, ~ t,a Ton,o ronor, ., ro,or. n
wori"m nrnfom ,,ns ,'a,s .spos uao 10 ~. ~, ~
nn'ue" n'aIlo. nus peeh huopiea by tao
report, Including tl,at OF tic minority,
The 1youso hns novse,I to l,tti oftn,.,ro4 +,,o
11owo1i T,lonIrnnd 1.,,rnon,. ~ ot,n,,,ie,, ' -
.a.,,e aaoMea' - t.anton 4.atn eon'4y ~ @paheon
pyisGn ir, I4 u .1eif toau lton aiowell 10 Novi'
ttou complimentary to the press rcpresen,o-
tiyes for their careful rcnorts co,,rtasv rtc
ria son,,a loo ",sn ,nsand s,,,,,,a vs, sI, ets
ill., 1'e oc''ate ''as a'so passc" s'l''af fesoli'-
''9 nc,t ,,,,s.s ,ro ~,,.,,, t., ,,,,o,,,, Il, H.,
,yav ,t " 'aosss oss, a[a ,s I'sms III ns'ness ~ ue
May ,a3,ts o. ~ gtass1nR o''s' eo'eaFfis 1T amends
smsanens t. ts btl e9nfsrrx titles to
To ,,s 1 tn1 s = ~ LINUS
;nae e tio"se h,s reso&ea 70 nase congress.
Of sao ofaven S and od ae secfons Of
!a1aQs embraced In tho Olttnnagol1 nIu Stnte
, 1881-06-09
FESTIVE CHANGERS.

CoLpwATgls Attcl,., March s-Ths ninth
annual picnic Ut the various Oranges III
Brunch County was held OIL the fairgrounds
IN tllls city to"tlny. The cold rain early this
morning lnterteroa materially, but there
were fully thousand people present, The
addresses wers by Thomas i. Moore, of
Adrian, aud Cyrus q. Luce, nf Gllead. tie
, 1881-06-09
SUBURBAN.

EYANSTON,
rhs vtilnpe 1,rustnns mat INT a,o,.,.. l.. 81.
,,,,,a,., .,.,as.s 100 '"1c ~, o'on.s ~ .ao
OF oils that Woru 10 be considered fnnte 1t 1lccts-
sary to put 'oyor tho consideration Of tho tlro
.1.,. ~. . 49, w eAHA taoo.'u9' a1ca VIII
p,opaniS W euhcu ne1t Week' totm's4loh WINS
Klssn to remove ths old lakeside ltutldlng to n
Troaa,rur's report shuwGd $l5.j3l u,s huni. Ths
reooipta Tor tho mouth uf Mny wcTo $3.50, aud
tho disbursements Ji,W57. ~S'' "'@s
rynr p,up.
Atn moctiuu n, tiaso cnn,ro,v NJ h.,s NJ
thG Oakland hose. house Inst rtlcsany evening
sne ~ ~ worH anpoate Y attnI the convnn-
ttt.,. " tna Saee!4on u Fire, Sarsia and the
au.!u"tMx % ~ uMeeFs Wern H!eGteI Tor Tue eHsutlx
, 1881-06-09
UNDERTAKeRs' CONVENTION,

COLuslnus u, June R-About seyenty-tivo
u,,Aertakers met In convention heys tottay
with closed doors. and effected an orKaiiiza-
tion BY electInx the following oillurs: Presl
dent, L. u. Hatcher, GAINESVILLE; viee-pres!-
dent, Cllarles Miller, Cincinnati: Treasurer,
, 1881-06-09

INV tunnels were brtng dug t-f t-f,u.----,,--,-.--
!,c worked IN. b,,t n tho Might Might
working crit, tho new t,lnnrls might h6 -fehtro
cost of abnMt sl50.o00 a milo. Mr.. Bra1nhFtn
estimate. Witnrht n ccntrc ceti, thu rost wn1h.
he greater, md tho wrk would rcGniro three or
four ycnrs l0iHnr tInlG
, 1881-06-09
HIS ROYAL MAJESTY,

VERONA, B. G., June B.-Senator Corn
wall llas been offered and uccoptc.l tho posi-
tfon OF Governor of tho Provinces. lie Ia O
descendant ln direct lluc, by son, Of King
, 1881-06-09

Special attention Is called to the Royal Owl
cigarettes. This brand Of all Havana cigar
ettes IL Stratton & Storms lntest aud best
production. Sold by Ill dealers,
, 1881-06-09
M1KlkIlfEE.y.

NUCknl.1tS-MEhNY-JunaT I. by tho ltov. y. llart-
nt Tho rsa.leuce Ut j. +. Fern. u. W. Nuekulla.
NJ u.
KEltlGaTtEnMAN~!n this ctJ, the Wy lnst, atthe
Charles II. Kghi. CA1hlaf u W. H. uuyi X Co, and
Mis- Anp4 b. Tt9dnan,
, 1881-06-09

ALBANY, N. y, Juno 8.-Guv. Cornell has
vetoed tho bill to regulato the manufacture
of olcomargnrine and provide for the better
protection Of the public health.
, 1881-06-09
THE CITY.
IN GEN EIlAL.

l. IIlL VI L. 1s
IN GENERAL.
JAMES r, HAIL, of Cincinnati, Is at the Trc-
mont
". NJ, DUNN, Jr, U. 3. A., is Registered Mt tho
Palmer.
ARTHUR c. Mc1Srosn and family are at tho
fremont.
Fc. LArtnor, Of io hoy, N. T.. Is at tho
Sherman.
GIN. BARTLETT, Of San Francisco, Is at tho
Sherman.
@jAmrs r. oRn md family, Of rittaours, arc ut
tho Tro1nont, .t''
Mn. AND Mas. A. T. KlNnAr1, Of Boston, arc
nj the Sherman. .nt
&c. ARMSTRONG and famiiy, OF Cincinnati,
arc at tho fremont.
Gov. l.. II. MouR1Lht Of Milne, registered at
tho Palmer yesterday.
atn. AND Mis-. KonEnr MARSH, Of Dcnver,
Colo, arc ut the fremont.
c. K. THoMAs, Fred at,,l Charles Kemp. OF 13ai-
tlmorc, are ut tho Palmer.
T. MARTIN and Miss Zimmerman, Of Dublin,
ireland, are at tho fremont.
JUNE RUSSELL. tforsroS aud Philip Sp eel, Of
Louisville, nro at tho Palmer.
GAIT. CHARLES D. HALL and Capt. e. Conkllu,
U. y. H.. ars registered at tho Pacific.
j. IT. CHENEY, yicc.rrestdent uf tho 1.aku Eric
Il Western RAllroad. Is ut tho Palmer.
+. ltIrchcoCx, Of 1'arIs, Frnnoc, md John W.
neFf' III 4et"t''o' 'otaoa, nf' ~ tue E"c'"u:
MAEduM PETERS, President Of tho Danyiflc &
St. Louis ,aIlroa,l, ,uaunpolls Is ut tlo Lolnud.
Mn. AND N1ts. e. G. Cuu11ss loft Chlcago T,,es-
.,av ovnn,nr for Euronr. 'rhnv s,I frnn, Now
York Saturday on tho Iahlneiand.
TIFF ftand,,inh street. hrlu. will he c,Osctl for
rcno,rs r,,.,1ny' Th, ltsnlninb s,n,ot. Milwaukee
,,a.,'.a ,.,,,. o'.".,..a 49,, ,.,.,,a., st.out
inx ,he intcrr,tption,
Tar ,on,,u.rn,,,ro x..,or.,ov =. oh.crvc,, ,,v
TIVE nn!ldlnRl' wss rs iniloMs; q. III r., o.; y H.
g.: ~ !i.' =, !! u. n.' oo' ~ I'LL ~: ,n''
ip.4,. '
n Tas Frcss tomsntteo o. re- Nortn american
snnpel!tst AssocHtun Ae!4 Mtest'4f yg,st'ctt y,'t
and apS En- se s,rcrts 70 Ma.tprs ssIntu ID s.iyur
teiug aAo otAtF toAt'no pueaAeSs "ete Atauas
Tur s,,,h s,d, r,r,or r,,,,oa of Nt,v.ukec
pnas.l thronuh Tim nitv vnst',rsjay lnmawar1i
touu1, nticr tak,nx lt, lie 'rurnerG,,td fsttivai
ci,,iir1 'ir,,u, t.,,rns NJ ti,3zc1, hovs niHt j.
Tenrs Sid. "' ~'''7 " "0e'' wy 81 ''oSA' :"
N@' ,...... --.-.-,
strest st"ti, ~ ~. s,;o r,.'hnS
opu,i bunuy. omitted hIauk. Witn ientiior t]Hst.
bnIr,t. Il %nr f,,i,mI hy tIiiirrr D",.is Mlhnnny
1.n.cr hIvh s,lewaik It tne coraer Of Clark lid
Ertncnth airenis ~ " Wv - ~''~ ''~
rsa,..' e.tseao sm ..,,.., -..,,,.. :. w.
105 String street, accidentally fell ut bo'rock
n ,gS;a b ~" wRo" @ ~ :" hi II
nis ieff hIn ir"s IN h"mo,th tfo r,s,mf svh"tI AA
49,. $3.50, '.,.'. .' 49,, 49, -" 1.'.,
Bank. held Jung :. for election of Directors tho
following isonr,l & was elected: Wlll!nm Converse,
trea!dent. 34 Michigan Avcnlin: j: X. Eotsfor!t,
q. II. hGeu+ fIE1 EFGA!ta0hts IL. u. tsGGu. j. ".
, 1881-06-09

REA0Vhl-Hhll'S SAFE 4 LOCK COMPANY
HRve tpnaoycsi 10
VI Washln9toa street,
between Dearborn and State.
4 largo limo OF all klnts Of safrs.
, 1881-06-09

Millions of rats, ulice, cats, bed hugs, soavhe4
loSe ther lives by collision with "ttuuKa Oh Hats.
suld BY druggists. Ma boxeA.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13
THE I0UNGERsBLOOD.

Col. Mcclure, the able editor of the
Philadelphia Times, uttcrs a truth,
which must Impress itself upon every
rejecting mind, when he saws that
81 new generation that had no par
ticipation in the terrible conflict has
come up and filled half the places OF
those who witnessed the most san
gunary struggle of modern history.
AMI those who yet survive must soon.
at43thc latest, give place to the
younger blood that is pressing in
their rootstcps.'
Twenty years have passed since
the breaking out Of the war, and
those who stood around the camp.
fires and in the line of battle on
either side, who have not already
passed away, are growing old, and
will soon be placed under the sod
with their noble comrades whose
deeds of daring and unscliish dcvo-
ton to what they bclicv cd to be
right should ever be cherished ms
the proud heritage Of Americans.
1hc poor soldiers who bore the brunt
OF The battle knew little of The sci
fish motives and ambitious schemes
OF thoughtlcss leaders, but possessed
noble souls. This nobility is infus-
od into the young blood Of their OF
spring. They ask not that the ris-
ing generation should brood over
their wrongs. The universal desire.
at least, sosfar as tlcssSouth isescon-
ccrncd, is, that the past should be
buried. Under the inspiration of
such silent teachings a young, lbcr-
al andsprogrcssivc generation is fast
taking the place OF the old. Part. :.
sans and iogics Of the Cameron and
Ioombs stripe are pushed to the rear.
Men who think for themselves and
who Will not consent to be Tie bin |
tools of arrogant leaders who are
held up as the oraclcs of ~u,.;cty. Will
shape the futnrc destiny &C thi..
c'untry.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13
COLORED COLONIZATION.

Mr.. Buckncr of Missouria intro
duccd a bill in Congress last week
calling upon the President to. open
negotiations with Mexico or the Cen
troll American States for the pur-
chase and cession to the United States
ofa Territory for the voluntary colo
nlzation Of the colorcd population of
the United States.
The climate of this portion of
America is very much the same rs
that of Africa, the home of the coler-
cd.man, and it would seem that he
ought to thrive in this locality. When
we consider the political troubles to
which we have been exposed in the
past, and which threaten us in the
future without some change in our
population, we look with much favor
upon this scheme, and hope that the
bill will be pressed.
The good order and prosperity Of
our Southern country depends upon
nothing more than upon the cquali-
zation OF our population by alternate
immigration and emigration on the
part of the two races.
We don't believe in anything com
pulsory. The emigration should be
entirely voluntary. This would be
humane, and would he ohcriag to the
c"l"rcd people what many Of them
say they want. We have been cruel
IN our treatment Of the Rcd man. Let
the light Of an advanced civilization
shine more mildly upon the illguided
black man.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE!

While the sanctimonious eyes of
the North are turned up in holy hor-
ror over the frauds of the land, let
these saints never forget who first
placed this dark stain upon Ameri-
can politics.
The uncrring finger of the histo-
riair points to the Electoral Commits
sion rs the pyramid of fraud from
which the virus has pcrmcatcd all
through the veins Of the body poll
tic until the whole is corrupt. 1t
was here that the. votes of three
states were stolen, and from hence
the fatal dogma issued that we can
not go behind the returns.
Again, the Republicans of South
Carolina must not forget that it is
held to he susceptible of proof that
Green was elected Governor and that
Chamberlain was given his place by
Il false count
We do not offer these facts as a
palliation for fraud any where.
Fraud is Il stain upon any party
which practices ii, and success OBJ
tanned by it can never be permanent
1t is well, however, for it to be
clearly seen and always understood
how it first came into our politics, in
order that there might be general
uprising in all parts Of our land for
its eradication and cure. The head
of the terrible cancer first appeared
at the capital Of our country, and it
is here that the prnnin. knife should
first be inserted
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13
PENSIGSING GRANT.

Gen. Logan introduced 4 bill in
Congress last week, the purport of
which was to put Grant on the re-
tired list Of the army with the rank
and pay of General. to be called into
service whenever occasion demands.
Tho bill was referred to the Com
mittec on the military.
1t seems little ridiculous that
after Grant has had two terms in the
White House, 4 period nr eight
years, with Il salary most or ail of the
time of $Jc, 600 4 year. the residents
salary Icing doubled during his term,
that he should need fl:rthcr public
support. If hu was Iocr after his
term e.. oili G. lie may have given up
his little j Il around the world. IL
he did not benefit himself by this
.iaunt, he certainly did not benefit the
American people Ivy imprcssing the
world with American brilliancv.
Still, Southern Cungrcssmcn must
keep silent, or h,y will be renewing
the rebellion. Doubtless Alex.
Stephens will have something to say
in favor Of the bill.
j.. W. NJ. Mackcy again presses
his case in CongIcs and expects TO
occupy O'Connor's seat. I he same
fight. will be made against many 9th
CT Southern congressman, and we
have no doubt. with Il partisan Con
grcss, that grounds will be claimed
for The unscating of number of
.hcsc Southern members. This will
evidently be the Republican tactics to
gain entire control OF National al
fairs. The Senate is uncomfortable
close for the Republicans, and he
House is also to be thinncd out.
The Republicans are trying to
keep out office Plaisted, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of on
tcchnicalities.