davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-14
Rearninn.
SODA alIatFr, ctr.
MIKE T. QUINAN,

MANUFACTURER and Bother of Belfast
VI Ginger Ale, Cream Soda, Soda, Sarsapa-
rilla and Mineral Waters generally, Is now
being prepared from chemically pure water
and extracts, defy competition. Having ample
facilities for filling country orders, only ask
a trial from those doing business out of town to
demonstrate what can do in shipping prompt
". Syrups Of all kinds furnished. Orders
from physicians for highly charged Siphons
for sick patients filed at any hour of the day
or night.
Day-Factory, ITO and 112 Broughton street.
Night-Resdence, so BroughtOn street.
Soda stands using fountains will save money
by ordering from me.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-14
Cuffs BILLS.
TUFTS
Pr S
TORPID BOWELS,
)2SOR DER ED LIVER,
and MALARIA

FROM these sources arise three.fourths of
he diseases of the human race. These
.ymptoms Indicate their existence: Loss of
ache, fullness after eating, aversion 10
sxertiOn OF body or mind, EructatiOn
II food ArritabiIity of temper, Low
'pirits, A feeling OF having neglected
,0fne duty, dizziness, Flute ring at the
Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly col.
ored Urine, CONSTIPATION. and De.
mand the use of remedy that acts directly
on the Liver. AS Liver medicine TUTT;S
PILLS have no equal Their action on fbe
all Impurities through these three " scavs
engers OF the SYSTEM" producing appe.
ute, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear
SKIN and vigorous body. TUFTS PILLS
aus cause no nausea or gripping nor interfere
with daily work and are q perfect
ANT1nnTE Tn AAAV ANA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-14

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated in 1868 for % years by the Leg
islature for educational and charitable pur-
poses-With capital Of s, ZOO, 000-to which
reserve fund Of over S550.0O0 has since been
added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part Of the present state
Constitution. adopted December 2, A. ID. 1879.
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS viii
take place monthly. It neUer scales or post
poReS. Look at the following Distribution:
169th Grand Monthly
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-14
BRIGHT BITS.

''SHE loved not wisely but to SWELL" re-
marked a discarded lover on passing his old
on the arm Of her husband.-GOrhdnl Noun
tdineer
1T IS proper to record the scientific fact that
warm and disinterested sympathy for the
Grant family has carried up the temperature
of Mr.. Edmunds blood to about 306 deg. below
zero.-Net0 York Sln.
EPITAPH on Mr.. Box
"Here lies one Box within another;
The one Of wood
Was very good;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-14

MONEY To LoAN.-IibereI loans -
- on Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watches
2ys5Welry, Pistols, Guns, Sewing Machines
Wearing apparel, Mechanics Tools. CIoeFs
ETC., ETC., at Licensed Pav-n5,roi-sr ~, -.
congress street. Z. MUHLBERG. MANAGE
e;1 n. b'-Highest prices paid for old Gold AMI
M ONE1 10 IOAN.-A place where vo,
- - can OBTAIN loan on personal Tronerfr
faIues wishing 10 sell Diamonds and Jeveirle,
AM tnose wishing to buy such articles sboui5
call on me. Cash paid for old Gold SiIve- a-
11lIntiiAted com. ONCE private; business con
47.9entlal. CLEMENT SAUSsY, Broker 10
Whitaker street. ''A0i' y
ID NJ. REEVES,
AN' heal Estate and Collecting A gent,
90 Bay street, Savannah. ca.
Personal attention to renting .renairs col1a.
tons. ~ = 49, = 0ol4sc-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-14
Eor SaIr.
Lont.

I OST, on the afternoon of May Is. a hand
- some black figured Satin DOlman, lined
with silk and trimmed with lace. liberal
reward is offered if returned to northwest
corner Of Bryan and West Broad streets.
I OST. on Monday. on jefferson. Charlton.
IL or Barnard streets. Black Parasol. bro.
caded in and lined with blue. blue chenille
fringe. Reward viii be given if returned to
Joachim street, I'd door from Ann.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-14

w ANIED, good liyers and pleasure mar
~ Ties to use Urbana Wine Cempanv,z
Shampagnes-Gold Seal, Extra Drv and
special Dry. They surpass in quality manv
imported brands, with the additional merit If
Delhg made from grapes. For information
apply to HENRY SOLOMON 4 soy W.
sale Agents, Savannah. Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-14
For Salr.
Smmtmrr Rrenrto.
MONTVALE SERVINGS

BLOUNT COUNTY, EAST TENN.
j. {. ENGLE .................. . Proprietor
THE famous House Of Seven Gables open
Il May -; newly furnished; Chalybeate and
Black Su lphur waters; cuisine unexcelled;
magnificent climate and scenery; telephone
connections with Knoxville. Rates per day,
81; per week, $40 TO $l2; per month, $50 to $40.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-14

Ten lines make g square, line averages
seven words Advertisements. per 81 uare,
n-r Insertion. 81 01. two Insertions, 81 -;
fhrae Insertions. - 81: SIX Insertions, s. %.
rs-raI on Rat NJ Notices double above rates.
E1.Ir-e.5 rates GA continued advertise ments.
--r Hert advertise euts 81 20 per square.
H--tr-- =. ertlsemeuts. Marriages. Funerals,
Meetings and Special Notices 81 % per
e.uarc each Insertion
VANS. Isclr.ilc. For Rent, Lost and Pound,
va cents Is line. No advertisement inserted
urser these headings for less than 30 cents.
Seed ~gres f1r Hsekig Ae1Es.
81 90 ra- insure the insertion OF any adver-
tseuent on any specified day or days nor
do we insure the number Of Insertions
within the time required by the advertiser.
Advert seueuts VIII. however. have their
fll number q Insertions when the TINE
rrr t. made up. but when accidentally
less ont ana the number OF Insertions can
rlf De- given. the money paid fer the omit
Tel insertions VIII le returned 70 Ile al
ve-tlser. All letters should be addressed
j. H. E-TILL4, Savannah, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
WH4T Mr.. BRUCE DIDN'T SAY.
From The Lou,svtlls Courter.Jownqt.

From The Louspille Courfer-JOurnqt. .
Hon. B. X. Bruce, Register OF the United
States Treasury arrived in this city last night on ms
tour through the West gathering together the exnDlts
OF the cooed people the Worlds Exposition at New
Orleans As director of the exhibits OF the coored peO-
pie he will remain in the city day or two giving IN,
then proceed south. A Courer-J0Tnm reporter called
upon him 525 he is stoppng to get MS
views ON the political future OF the country, and was
warmly greeted by the distinguished representative oI
the colored ,,
am glad to see you" he said, with broad smile and
twinkle OF the eye, " for have something 10 say 70
you. and by coming TO see me you have saved me tne
trouble OF hunting You up and he laughed heartily ~
he continued to shake the reporters hand
The reporter expressed pleasure at finding him IN
talking humOr. A..
We'll Just want to tell you that haven't word 10
say about anything except the Worlds Exposition
The Courier Journal is anxious 10 near your NleWs
on political subjects Also" replied the reporter;
have studlousy declined TO express an opinion ON u'
subject or make any prophecies rs 70 our political future
am devotug all of my time and energy TO the WORDS
Exposition and the development or the industries o. .ne
south have been most earnestly importuned iOr her,
views ON politics since the eiecton au1 naso I.'ys y,c
all and Notwithstanding my determines silence & ds "a Il
I0rk Herdd published an iuterVcW WIN me, tnVHen ~
never took place. told The Herald man, as ten 3Us 3
that have nothing to say nave no opnl2n resns resins
Mr. Biinc's speech or about Mr. Cleyeltnds adniRr W.
uaton. am one of those who DO NOT believe & may l ~
Cleveland should be embarrassed Dy ne pvSSsonS ohIi
either friends foes, but that his administration sVua
he given a fair chance for Developments before ~
aSailrd or defendcd Every true American. whether no
lie Eepnbcan or a Democrat feels that he wants 10
good Of The country and feel that expressions In re.
gard to are premaIure, 9I aro,roted are in lad
taste" -,.- a.. ,,..a-or.
a great deal "a being said concerning he dsadvan'
taces under which your race VIII De placed D! Deihp
cratic administration" began the reporter ,,,
But will take no part III that dseusslOn' ne repno"
quickly. have not like Mr.. Conkling' qult pOhtlys.
int politics have Quit Ihaye been surprised ana the
country Will be surprised. at the material progress to
coored people will show at New Orleans Indeed hsae avg
bcrn asrnithed at the advance they have made IN me
chanics In the field OF invention and In the me ats
want TO help them TO secure the advantages tn"' "
been offered by the Worlds Exposition" ,.onroas
"Do you feel any alarm for the future oi '"' P''e
you have tOundW ami tollot
an -
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
FRANCIS d. MOULTON.

Francis d. Moulton died at jp. m. on Nednes-
aov At his house. No $50 Lexingonave after short
nees He was taken sick about six weeks ago Win IN
emnootion OF the though not conhnedot thc
horso until three weeks later he gradually Weakeheu u
,u raralvsis Of the heart set I'm on the day he ded
NJ Noplton was born this city in $50 ana was the
.ocond son of Severn d. Mouon, merchant VINO uIeu
few wears ago at the age Of eighty years lie was oi
English descent his ancestors having settled Ill Ne"
rpolond and came of long lived family He entered
the College Of the city OF NewYorkin 1919 andwas graz
mated in ls5i gaining medals for proficiency IN LA''n
~ ,,otbcu,otics which however. he diSclaincd having
n.nI While i'm college he met Theodore lllton trirld
s%i With whom brought him into prominence III hcI
ycrs in the Bcrcher trial. In lSGl MT Mouton p'cac
nar,ner i'm the firm of Woodruff Robinson Wareh","
Merchants where he had previously WORKED rs Si'h
Ills connection with the Bcecher ,ca,ul, M Us no
thc ,nutnal friend OF Mr.. Bcccher nnd Theodore
Tito, and his attempt reconcile them before Ine
scnndal was published are wei known MT MouItou WI
rsrcrous I'm the business OF importing salt lie oWncu
large and well stocked farm at Narraghlselt anu ~
oon,r purchased Cauonchct Ex-Governor Spraguc es
10 ws one of the first 10 advocate irce cahaS hu
,ras strumcnta I'm securing reduction ot tos on .he
Eric Canal For several years president 1I thc I..a
nationai Dairy Fair ASSOCIATION, ne repre-
sented that body at the AIahth EAn,",uori MI Mri
IT, Was n member of the Ncw-York Produce ana Marl
iimo " Eychances the Mercantile Exchange ana the
Inion League Club. During the last campaign ne hu
tiyelv supported B. F. Butler for whom ne had i mh
friendship lie married niece OF Jeremiah Il, NUN MUM
son she survives him with one son, tranhh W. Mvui III
ION The funeral will take place M r. M looh! NJ 'no
house and the nterment will be at Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
ADJOURNED TILL MONDAY.
IRY IELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNE.t

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Senate occupied
its time to-day discharge OF routine business. for
the part presentation of memorials petitions aud
other rarers. Mr. Cameron. or Pennsylvania. offered
resolution which over directing the Committee on
Finance to inquire whether 1t would be expedient to
expend surplus for the purpose OF revvns tho
shipping export trade, by allowing rebate from tarlf
duties on foreign goods imported in American ships.
and by allowing premium American grown products
and articles OF American manufacture exported In
American vessels Mr. Mitchell introduced bill grant
ing a rension TO General Grant. The Senate was In
session only an hour and hail. an after short cxecu-
tive session lasting ony ten minutes 1t adjourned I'LL
Monday The House listened to . long speech from
Mr Anderson OF Kansas favor Of the Reagan Inter
state Commerce bill, which also advocated by Mr.
shveey OF Indiana Major Calkins5 success)r who took
his seat Monday. and who as his Congressional career
VIII end on VI irch B. dis, o. take tim, by he
foreloc. lie Is Grecnback Anti N0npi iof-Dch 1eiat
and course ayors the most radical measures OF eE-
lation. Nearly ono hundred bills were ntrOdlcei only
few OF which OF general interest Ihe ad oirh-
mrnt of the House until Monday, motion of chairman
Morrison of the Ways and Means Committee Is regarded
"A, an indication thlt no serious attempt for general
LEGISLATION Of any sort, aside from the al Appropriation
bills, Will De likely 10 succeed
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

NAsHlNGION, lHursudy DtC. 9s looh
THE JAPANESE MINISTER OF wAR.-Colonel Oyama,
Japanese Minister Of War; and suite. who are maknga
private visit to the United states arrived In Washington
this morning The Japanese Minister and the members
OF the japanese Embassy called upon the visitors and
breakfasted with them.
IMPORTATION OF RAGs.-C. c. WoOlworth, OF Wool.
worth & Graham, OF New-York, and Webb Parker. Ot
New York. an Importer OF rags, called upon ASSISTANT
Secretary French at the Treasury Department. today
regard the admission or and were told tat when
they could dsnect to the satisfaction OF the in
specOrs and at prices satisfactory to the importers they
would be admitted
CALLING on Mr.. HATroS.-The delegates representing
the clerks in post offices throughout the country to-day
called upon General Hatton to lay before him
"a proposition classify the postoice clerks ana place
them equality with clerks IN other branches OF the
Government service. They brought with them DRAFT
of bill intended to these results To the repre-
sentaves of the Philadelphia lettercarIiers who seek
the benefits of the eight hour law Mr. Hatton
to-day formally responded that the Department haa
held that the eght-hour law applied to letter
carriers.
THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRNTSG.-The
and Printing shows that during the year there were com
peted delivered 676 sheets OF notes and sc.
curities with face value OF S26S 3iO.lso, and IL
127407 sheets OF internal revenue ana customs stamps
containing $50 506S79 stamps, besides large amount
of miscellaneous work The aggregate expenditures tot
the year were s917,3Ol.
CONFIRMED By THE 5ENATE.-The Senate in executive
session to-day confirmed the following nominations
william p DunwOody. OF Iowa, TO be member oi
National Health Frank Hatton OF Iowa. to he
Postmaster-Genera John schuyler Crosby OF New
York to be First Assistant Postmaster-General.
ELECTORAL VOTES REcEvED-The votes cast by the
electors Of several OF the for President and Vice
President received by the President OF the senate
to-day The rst, which came by messenger was that o.
Pennsylvania the first received by mail was that Of
HAMPSHIRE
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

HAMILTON, Dee. 4.-The Rev. John James
Lewis LIZ D. Professor in Madison University Is dead
BosToN Dec. A-Chares Boardman rered), the Old
est carpenter in the Navy is dead age seventy-eGht
He entered the service August 49, 1888 lie served
in the Mexican war and during the Rebellion was AT
tached to the frigate Wabash Of The Sa",n AIiam,lc
Squadron. lie placed ON the i'thtu 't ~ - o"n @
request ON September 2l lsGs, having attained the age
OF sixty-twO years.
TROY Dec 3.-Augustus Sherman, tho wealthiest re'l
dent OF Warren County. died at Gens Fails yesterday
TROY Dec. 3-George Scott, OF Lonsinsburg, dropped
dead while crossing lot I'm OakwOOd Cemetery. lie was
tie Prohibition candidate for Assembly IN the i0 DIS
trict uf Rensselaer, County Gt the last election
HlNGuAMroN, y y, Dec. This Rev. Luke DAVIS "A
dead age seveuty-evcn. lie was graduated from Ma'
son University IN 80 and preached IN several pom
mont Baptist churches in This state, Michigan ndiia
WISCONSIN ana Ohio. lie was widely known as d Inc
Greek, Hebrew aud Latin scholar
WlNONA. Miss. Dee 4.-Thomas liardcman, formerly
Of Grcuada perhaps the oldest aul most prominent Ma
son in the state. died here to-day age elsAty-ohe.
COortR-rowN. y. Y, Dec. 4.-Hezelah sturres died
to-day. hal been County Judge. and held the Office
/ Of Caual Appraiser under Governor Robinson
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WAsuYGroN, Dec. 4.-The President sent
the following nominations TO the Senate to-dayi
Otis F. c. Clarke, OF Rhode Island to bo Commissioner
OF Pensions; Calvin B walker OF Indiana to bo First
Deputy Commissioner OF Pensions Noah p. Loveridse
OF Michigan to Second Deputy Commissioner OF Pen
sons Luther Harrison OF Pennsylvania TO be Assistant
Commi ssoner OF the General Land office.
To be Registers OF Land Offices: william C. Wells Oh
Alabama at Huntsville Ala; L. X. stannard OF N''n"o
sofa Mt Taylors Falls Minnesota James L. Putnam Ok
Idaho at Cgur d'Alcno Idaho.
To he Receiyers OF Public Moneys: Lars X Aaker' OF
Minnesota at Crookston, Minnesota Nell Gilmour' Oh
New-York, at Bismarck, Dakotaj James u Les"'e' VI
Kansas, at Ceur d Alene, Idaho.
To be indian Agents, Isaac W. Patrick OF Kansas
William E CLARK OF Colorado, Southern Ute agency IL
Colorado John Kinney Of NebrsGs a.nki9n & aseacl
s.ncv in Montsnai Charles y. Ashley, Of Nsw-ioTk
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
Mr.. BLAINE'S RETURN TO WASHINGTON
lBYTELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrBUSs.l


WAsuIyGToN Dec. 4.-ConTessman Dngley
does not find that the Democrats are enth usiastic
over Their victory. They realize, he thinks,
the narrow margin by which they won and the fact
that a Republican President came near being
elected bv the aid of Democratic votes, and the
new RESPONSIBILITIES which they are about to as
sume have caused them to be appreh and
cautious. Their best men, he says. are thoughtful.
Senator Mcpherson, of New-Jersey. frankly says
tbaf New-Jersey would havo boon carried by Blaine
except for the Burchard speech. Connecticut Demo-
Gratis say the same thing and the Democrats general
" feel that they may be able to hold their power
Governor Dngcy thinks that the Republican
party has good future before it if its leaders are
wise and factional contests are not continued.
Asked as to the report that serenade would be
rendered t. Nh Blaine upon his arrival.hcre and
that a speech would he expected, Governor Ding
lev said that there would be no such demonstration
if Mr. Baiues wishes con suited. OF If he lAlr
Blaluc could help It, All that Mr.. Blaine wants.
said Governor Dingley is 20 bo permitted TO come
to Washington. settle down quietly IN his home
and 70 20 to work upon his book. Upon that SUBJ
iect LIE 4, cnthusastlc He harbors no revenge. and
Is not embttered by disappointment No one has
heard hun say an unPieaoLnt OF i unNlnui9
word of any Republican who opposed nm.
As to the work in Congress. Nr Dlngley Is OF
opinion that nothing will be done except to pass
| the Appropriation bills. The fact that Morrl'o
! himself moved an adjournment over tll Monday,
he thinks, shows that there Is no disposition 10
press business.
Eugene Hale, asked as to the report of the rccep-
tion o Mr. Blaine SAID that he was sure that nothing
! of tho sort would be attempted; that 1t would be
foreign TO the wishes of Mr.. Blaine VINO desired
only come back and get To work at his DOCK, aht
! did not want any demonstration.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
REBEL CLAIMS ON THE TREASURY,
LEY rELEGRAPM To THE rRInuNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRTBUNE.I
W,suINGTON, Dec. f.--The solid South counts
something beside the offices among the " fruits of
victory" There are already indications that rebel
claims upon the Treasury are to DO brought for
ward and pressed with moro vigor than ever, rs
soon as can be done with any prospect of
The first step in chat direction taken to-day
by Representative Peel, Of Arkansas, who offered
three bills on the subject. All of them provide
that the Government shall pay for property taken
by tho military authorities of the United
States during tho late civil war. The
kind of property is not described IL may
have consisted of corn. cattle or slaves,
for anything that the bills show TO the contrary.
One of the bills calls for the payment of 81 go, an
other is for 81 40 and third is for 50 235. The
beneficiares are all citizens of Arkansas. and
the property " seems to have been taken by the
Union forces operating IN that State. These claims
belong to a class which would probably aggregate
more than 81, ,000, 600, 900.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
ANEW DEFENCE IN THE SWAIN CASE.

WASHINGTON, Dec IA new line OF defence
was opened before the Swain court martial this morn
ING II was asserted that stock transactions between
General swain and Bateman 4 Go. illegal because
thcr WAS no actual transfer Of stock and that any pre-
tended claim OF Batemau Il Co. upon General swain
for losses in these transactions could not be received IN
court law This point made by General
The prosecution objected and General Grosyeuor moL-
lied a question to ask if the transaction was not
inplv that swain put up ten per of the value of
certain purchase 10 indemnify Baeman & Co against "a
nl in the value of the stock The witness j. stanley
Brown answered that such substantially the charac
ter OF the transaction wraugle ensued between
counsel General Grosveuor said that the court must
see In the end the defence would claim IN TINS case
that any pretended claim of Batemau * Co upon swain
growing ont Of these operations stocks was IN the nat
ure OF "a gambling TRANSACTION on which De coud not
recover rms was dehou 10y me prose MIN,
After further argument General GrosVcnor WIN
shape when objection was again iulerpO-ed. lhis was
repeated several times. and huay the question Whd was
the course OF business followed by Balemah Co ue'o
Tho witness was examined az great length TO the
various purchases ana sale, OF stock oa SWAIN account
and To the manner II Wnl, B'leln1h CO. ~.IG IA
formed of the transactions on thct oII.t ~ tu,t y
Yor, brokers. Tho witness testified tldt swami M'N
several times said that me- coud no., @ [ 't,' h ~ ,,
counts but that explanations being gwen ne ven
been made to General swain by Mr. Baicmah ot the
transaction Ia Reading Of January 20 80 As 10 tls
100 shares when 200 had been 9Icsed, ANA tno'
General swain then satisfied win rue eA,|na%'"n. Ion
A. T.. HlfcIuau, who preferred me Original si".Los
ociu.f swain was called to the stand. lie sail tlat
t,,al swain had an account with his firm In l-~2.'
Mr. Chandler handed the witness the monthly statement
of account furnished swain hy Bateman c. OH Jty J.
1S-.I and u.kcd him to state what was inc Stdlo "l
swain. account on that date. Inc de-
fence objected and The question was Wilhd.a%Mn. M
witness read list OF the various deposils inae NY
swain with Batenan * Co. after July !, les@ ana ihe
drafts by him upon hs credits subsequent 20 sI
date. The credits amounted 70 Soluo anu o u,1,tS " ~
- l lie also read list OF the stock transactions OF
the firm an account OF General swain between July -
lSs2 aud August 25 1883. which he said was the date
OF the last stock transaction lie said that he Thought
that tho result these transactions shows net gam OF
SEQ for General Swaim which sum, he added went INTO
General swRm's account lie said that Swalus last
check against the account Is dated September IL 1881
LEGAL squabbo cnsued at this point WAich lasted until
the hour Of adjournment
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
OPPOSED TO UNITED STATES MARsnALs.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Among the bills offered In
the House to-day was one TO repeal the law which
authorizes the appointment of special Deputy Mar
shas to elections, and TO repeal the act
which authorizes the appointment of uperyisors
Of elections. Mr.. Dockery, of Missouri. Is tho
author of both measures. Tho Democratic Repre-
sentatves from the South are almost unit in
favor of both propositions but some of the North
ern Democrats are strongly opposed to them. They
believe that in Democratic hands in the North the
laws may be so administered to give the
Democrats great party advantage The South
ern men, however. know that they do not
need any now machinery i'll order to
control elections in the South for they have been
able to DO that despite the efforts of the National
Government to protect voters In the free exercise
of their political rights Besides for more than
dozen years they have denounced those efforts, in
season and out of season. as unconstitutional
and an invasion Of the iShts of sovereign States,
and they coald not justify themselves in the eyes of
their Democratic constituents should tney post
pone for day after they obtain power the re-
peal OF laws which so obnoxious to " tho
people " of the South.