' , ' : . - - ,: l' .
J
1,
"1
GOVEUN3IBNT WAS INSTITUTED rOH TUB GOOD OP THE GOVERNEDs.
: J . v.
0
i
I .. f - . - I 4 -
!: t ii' r
1 1 lu 1 1 it
!'.! '
.;. , (Hi
1 1 1
THE RANDOLPH REGULATOR.
PUBLISHED EVERY .-MTpDNJESDAV
1 ' BY : - " , .
THE RANDOLPH PTJTJLjtSHtXQ CO.
OFFICE 2 DOORS RAjSTj OF T1IE
couitT- house;
One Year, - postage raid.. A
Six Month, poste paid..
Act M
.1 00
BATES OF ! ADVERTISING,
One gquare, one Iiisertion .:L;.,.'V...V 1 00
One square r t lncTtUnt.;U ')
One square three inmioasU....,i.i2 ,00
Orte squafeV fouf Inertl6ns4 k;..f3 00
une square, thfetfdntf..ui.iv...5 00
One,fquareiX -.nrantcu .i,wH8 00
One frquare, tVfelte month3i.., 12 00
ilt or larger adverti.emcnU liberal cbn
tracts will le. made. TwelVC.lInes solM
brevier constitute one square. , . ,
All Minis of JOB WdniC ilmift At thi
' KxirLA'Toil,V ofllce, ini the , neatest
style, ; and on reasonable tertria. Iltllsfnr
ulvfrtlf?in considered "due when pre
From I lie llalclh ScEitineL .'.
COXSTEltNATION IN THE RAD
1CAL CAMP, j
A ljtim1 sheU has exploded in the
rrvlical camp here. It came upon a
' IWS I family, lrtamlg of future
k toils, as a thuiulcrclap from a clear
- ' : ' j -
John T. Dewcese, the Jgrcat expo
Jicnt.of liepublicanism in 17C8, the
li-ii-lity. rcdoiistruclinn cngrcssinan
from this district, is ilic irian who has
thrown consternation iuljrjr the house
Hciit the mortar shcH thkl nit Tim
Loo in, lively motion for the past scv
- rral days i -
Jloldcn-s linistcr of Public Works
during the radical Carnival t)f ISGa-'CO
und VT.O appears to hav been hit
plumb, and from the scattcriation going
on it may he that sonic of the fra-!
inents Htruck the postoJIfccj if not
tinothcr limy Id t it lm)ailsiile.
e 'understand that Dpwccsc mid
tfruyn shy. they paid the Minister of
Public - "Works, Concstogitj Harris, a
thousand dollars to locut tlic peni
Icnt iary nl Dec) River. TJie peniten
tiary was located there, and the site
purchased embraced ciizhlj thousand
acres of por laixl at $1 2.o() per acre,
'tiie Minister-of Public Vorks was
.. never able to .s ay why the location was
lixed at Deep River, lie shys he rec-
oi run ended it, "but why lac done it.
(iod Almighty only knows.' lie says
he was told that stone ftjrirtllMing
and iron ore for man u fact uriji abound
ed there in supcrandant quantities, but
though on the ground for. purposes of
inspection, examination and surrey.
he saw neither stone nor cv!
idences of
'Iron. A water-power, hd t(ilnks.also
.went' with the land; he remembers
distinctly to have seen a rvcr some
Where in hi trnvclsi
lawcse, one of the gKtl, has turn
ed state's evidence His testimony
is corroborated m Iho reports of the
fraud commission,' publishc
It is circninstantially cstabl
1 ill 1871.
ishel that
our late . Minister of-Vub
ic Works
lnaite liis pile at l)Cep River.
Again, cx-congresshJan
Dewtcse
Bays hc was offerott a thousand dollars
by the .-father to give the son of
Ceburii the post mastctsliip at Raleigh.
Tliis statement is corroborated by sev
cral circumstances. PlrsU the des
lcratc ciforts of Harris, junior, lor the
past ten yeirs to get into tlcl postof
Ccc."' Second, the fact that William
VV, Smith promiswl it to Tim Lee for
his brotlicrdn-law if he, Lee, jvonld se
cure JSidith: the Congressional nomina
tion at the IVank I in ton convent ioii in
JS72. Thinl, that the aspiring, ambi
tions j-oung man offered Governor
Holdcn two thousand dollars a year,
or h?lf the, salary arKlpeqiisitcs, if
theOvcrnor wonkl retire 'from the
field and let Smith appoint him .post
master, . . r --. ; . .
Failing thus at every poinjt we fiml
the Smith-HoTden and Lce-llanris fac-
lions at war. In 1874 the contest cut
ioinated in two Republican conven
tions two cotmtv tickets iii Wakei
and defeat. Then the! irrepressible
Timothy id next hi Washington after
the ostoffice again, backed by Jcdge
M;ttle. This time llolden was nearly
thrown-; and would have beeii but foT
the shari tactics of Smith in surrend
enng to Jttk and aftcmaidslcombin
ing together. A little ; later the pro
fane Logan cursed and bullicil! IIoKten
a public street, and then "grim via
war
stnbolhed her '. wrinkled
fronts. '
Matters btgin h assume a lovelier
aspect from this time forward Trad
ing assumed a iicw basis more sails
factory to all the 'parties in interest.
A new deal was had and fccr&ct liar
mony prevailed itf : radical camp,
only io be distorted now by , the rutli--less'
band of the diabolical Deweesei
1 '
' correspond:
- ; . , iew Iobk, Ang.,16tb.!
THE CAVASSV
i
There never was a tlm& whPti Dm
people were displaying more hiterest
in the result of a Presidential election,
or ,b greater amount bf cdftiestneas
and intelligence in the discussion ot
the points at issue, than they are now
doiris And the : mom th moftoi. fa
. r - " w mm mmmw, - J
lebdted, the nrmcf becomes tbe opin
ion established, that th mnnfrv l.no
- - r -w w m mi - jhwj
not prospered under Republican domi
nation, and tliat the Democrats form
the only party which has ever been
able to carry on the alfairs of Govern
ment to advantage of the nation t
For nearly eight years have tlic Re-
publicans under Grant had control of
the national government, with the ex
ception cf the. House of Representa
tives for a short portion of the lime,
and' what has been accomplished da
ring this long period of po wer ? Tuke
for instance the Southern Statcsv They
are j found in a condition very little
better than - they were in at the com
menccinent of this era. They have
had to endure nothing but insult, in
justice, and oppression. Their lauds
havb been overrun by .a Vast horde of
political parasites, who have wound
their poisonous tendrils around every
portion of their Victim, and drained its
very life-blood. Collisions between
the jwhite and the black race have been
incited and encouraged, and the events
made a pretext for. keeping the land
under the dictation and tyranny of a
military despotism, Wc tiro continu
ally hearing from Republican "states
men, of the fearful condition of the
South. These gentlemen do not seem
to realise that in these discretions
they are uttering one of the strongest
arguments against a renewal of their
authority. They have had these States
more thoroughly under their control
and- domination than any other por
tion of the countryy and if they have
1 til 11 . At
sueccuucu no uuiicr man uiey say uiey
havej in restoring to the people of. that
section tlie blessings of liberty, what
right have they to ask a continuance
of their power ?
But Alabama, and indeed all the
Southern States, which are under Dem
ocratic State authority, have shown
that the assertion 'by Republicans of
'the necessity of military interference
to preserve, the sacredness of life and
property ate gross libels, concocted by
political schemes for. personal and par
ty purposes With her 40,000 Dem
ocratic majorit', Alabama returns the
fanswcr of the whole South to tlie im
pudent request of her Republican au
jtocrats to be permitted to continue
their rule of bayonets nd bullet The
pretended friends of the. negro race
arc now viewed in their true colors, as
the fosterers and foinentersof strife,
the most Inveterate encmifsof the
tribe, who only use them as stepping
stones to the accomplishment of their
own. ambitious and taf&mo&s schemes.
The - people of other sections are
also becoming alive to the same truths,
as well as to another important fact,
viz. that the whole country has been
plated under contribution ; plondered,
robbed, and cheated, to assuage the in
satiable cravings of the voracwos- and
perjured crew who hare forcibly gain-f
cd possession of the Treasury doors;
Unrestrainedly did ; brer Republican
rulers and legislators carry on their
tmgotliy schemes until the House of
Representatives was given into i the"
hands of the Democrats Then H was
at once made evident upon what dif
fercnt plans tlie management of affairs
would be coudacted by the two parties.
Tho majority , in the Ilocsc have con.
tinuouly been endeavoraig to cat ioTTn
expendi tares arxl relieve fh conntrv
I ffori its excessive burdens, but in ev.
ageil
ASHEB0R0 WORTH CAROLIITA WEDNESDAY, ATOUST 30,
cry .instance has it be'riphoscd by
the Republican Senatae ' and the fcepub-
neon jL-resiaenu; in v spite or all ob
stacles, howerer, the Democralic Rep-
ivsvuuvuves . nave strcceeaed,., during
their fslibri boportanltyv HecUng
some' alleviationdf " tbe' iufion'a " 111.
for 'the purpose of enslaving tbeni and
overriding their'wmKtb selection of
uieirjruiers, ana, tney, nave reduced
theic burden of taxation thlrtv millionii
QIlaEi ;!irV'tno'vWrbr
Itotrttfe'ntnl'. in l eipoaifii and defeat-
togmany of the iniquitous ochetoca ot
piunoer by,, winch oUrpubliofflcCfa
were roiling up nches for themselves
aw vub pence,oi uieir own.uonor and
W;rpVslwfa!t3 It is hot a mat
ter of wonder, therpfore, that the voters
iuu, uuirnug giauiyr into . ine Keiorm
campj determined to support our can
didate, Illden,! who is the very person
location of active hostility .to .fraud
and corruption, J and the leader of the
army by whom j the good work of re
trenchment and.purincatiDti. Is.bebg
conducted. ! ' ,
FROM ;KEW' .YORK TO BKOORlYi
These ;sister cltifes are now cohned
ed in closer bonds than they have ever
been before; ' They are actually chain-
ed together, hot J like convicts who are
linked so as to impede each othen
should either make an attempt for lib.
erty, but like two bosom friends who
unite themselvee with the bonds of
lovej so that they may together pursue
the path of prosperity and beneficence,
and help ant cheer each other on tbe
road. There is now a prospect of the
completion of the bridge across which
the inlmbitan
of the two citie? cah
interchange their Visits without taking
the ferry t boats. A very touching in
cident was connected with the stretch
ing of the wire across the river. Mf.
Thomas Donglasi the Superintendent
of the work of eonstructing Uie bridge,
has been ill or some tllhci During
his sickness he lias frequently avowed
his willingness io die, if he could only see
the placing of the first wires Hardly
was it put into position whett the as
sistant engineers who were in charge
of the undertaking received a telegram
stating that their chief was deadi
i '
OUR OCEAK STEAMERS. " '
Some strange;, fatality seerns Just
now to attend arid European Steamers
as they attempt to make the entrance
of our harborf j On Sunday the City
of Chester of the-Itrfnan line, ran up
on the bank at Fort Hamilton, and for
the time every 'effort to remove her'
mr
proved fruitless.! She was however,
soon afterwards 'lightened of aconsid
erable portion of her cargo, her passen
gers were sent as;hore. and on Monday
afternoon she
imprisonment.
was released from her
Hardly had she been
got again afloat before the Hamburg
Steamer GcrmaEjia, ran aground near
by. She is in a pore dangerous situ-
ation than Was j the City of Chester,
and it is supposed that she will become
a total tfreck The passengers . are
ashore and a considerable ptfrtlofJ of
thtvf cargo has I been rclcoted. The
Work is still progressing and it is sup
posed that all will be saved."
EXTRACTS.
From th Ar.
ii World f.f Aug.
It is now annoimccd that Mr. Chan
dler hesitated about accepting tiro po
sition of Chairroah of the National Re.
publican Commi
freadent Oraht
tee, and consulted
abowt it. President
Grant not only advised him to accept,
but said : "I think it would be a quiet
"and proper wi of allowing that the
"Administration lihrs the candidate if
"you, as my Secretary, would aeeept.,
Does anybody suppose that th-i Admin
istration likes the cahdidaie if the can
didate dMikes tho "Administration ?
Irom 0 y.Y&ju of Aug t47G.
The people am taxed at the rate of
$4,000,000 per aurora ; to pay interest
upon the bonds loaned by the Govern
ment to the Pacific Railroads to aid in
their censtruetionl These corpcratrons
refuse to make sirry r provuion for the
pjrymeat of eitheij the prihcipal or the
accuricg interes
Jay' Gould has ar
T
jjjujc nave, as any rate, prevented tne
. k'j .mj., er .1. T : . . ...... ,
appropriation of .the, peopJea money
I ahged matters bo that his tools ih; the
Seiiate wort fct tbe Union Patiflc Rail
road instead of the welfare or the nation.
TneMarbie fewkai'the Capitolstnutns
with his lobbyists! and it s a iti that
oficers of the railroad corporation are'
at the same time members of the Senate
rt tkf QncfoJltrxfo'tf Aug.
'Lx-- :.;. 8- .116; ; . ' .. ; .-.
..MKUoAwKich tU In
h !w xranlcs in this State is
wide spread jia. toaJy places: is.open-
lyrpressed, -The honest raca in.that
party . want XtMiij r the bettch
They ywant 'irefqnuj and theym'oniy
secate; U by such.. a, radical - sweeping
Cliango.as a new patty In power wtjhld
bo sure to bring about: .
t-FWj tte - Proy Press j
Do hot honest, reflecting Jtepublicahs
begin to believe that Charles Sumnerj
and Greeley, and Charles Francis
Adams," and' Turnbull Vrere right in
what the said of the Republican party
four years a&o ? They Said it had done
is work, and was living only to pluhi
der ahd Bteal. ' ': , '
From tJte r. : K Sun of Aug 1 3, J 76.
Brother Blame does "hot like Qovi
are-not aiirprlsedi Pub
lic officials who have been deep in job
bery are sure to hate our reform Gov
ernor, f or if he gets into the White
Hottse their chances of further plunder
Will be over, and their past misdeeds-
will receive their due punishmehti
tvm Hie Albany AagitsafAutfust 2.1
THE OPPOSITION TO RETREXCIIMEXT.
In 1870, Congressman Dawes mado
memorable plea for the reduction of
expenditures ltd said I .
Sir, here and Jiero also, upon this
floor, are pledges of the Republican par
ty to be redeeniedi Wo Pfttl have no
aid from the other, end of the aVehue j
we can have ho 'aid from" the" bther ehd
of the capitol. It is here and here
alone that the pledges are to be redbem-
edi . .,
By "the other end of the avenue,''
Mr. Dawes ment the President and the
heads of the departments I by "the otb
er end of tlie capitol' he ment the Sen
ate. It is the same thins? to-davi Pa.
O j
trenchment is opposed by the President
and his Capinet, and by the Sehatei
constituting all thatthere is left of the
Hepublieah patty at Washington Mn
Dawes proceeded : j
1 hate a right id tismblaitt of tha
other end of the atebtie, that With all
its professions of tcOnomy and reduc.
tion of unnecessary force in the depart,
ments with all its heraldinW bv tele
graph or Otherwise, of its purpose of re
ductiiotl. tktrt is Hot One df iiitSe depart
merits Uuii dots nM estimate tO?ayt ih
the boaW X bate f before mej for an in
crease df jrfpendlture Over the appro
priations' of last year save only one.
that ishe poor! nnnotmlar Attompv-
uenerai .Jutlge li oar;.
AlwatS pTtifes&ing economy, ptecise-
y as it is. always ptotnUintf to resume
specie payments and to suppress poly
gamy ; yet heyer acting upon its prcK
fessions fcor redeeming its promises-
this is the faithless position of the pow
er that controls tlio Itepublican party.
31r. Dawes further caid? !
t the othef efid of the avenue they
afo beat opon pavintr the ntiblic debtr
. A mf ; S J
iti this House they are constantly cry
ing out for a relief of the people from
taxation and the burdens of that debt.
I apprehend that neither Of these ob
jects can be accomplished without that
other thing, which seetts Us liite been
OTerlooked on both' Bides n itediUiion
0ftxpendllUrU. - I
How do they propose at the other
end of the avenue to par the public
debt unless they reduce the eipendi-
tares ? How do we propose to relievo
the people the llftdastries,- the enter
pfiss the capital of this land, from tbe
burden of taxation under which they
are now groaning, except try itdudng
Ike pullie extxnditurc? i
, Theie tttistiohs are as pertinent to
day as When- they wers first proposed.
Bui Mr. Datccr does not noia propose
detii. tte was made a Senator by OenJ
Butler; and then he' placed a padlock
upon his I!ps,aid gave the key rhla the
hands of jPresident Grant for whom
Biiiler.'actctl.- ' ;! . " 1 " .' , ' .
The RcpuMicarf fatty thrsr resists
Ketrcnchiscnt now.-, Jtt opposes every
rwpo&iuofi Necessary, to the reduction
of the public burdens.'. Away with it!
Job Work done at this o3icc.
1876,
h
f
1:
; ilriWlTTS GREAT BP;EECU-
J - v.: " r '
Goxrnxdn TiLbEX uVhi.Y Ciliiiho sr-
.., ed Most EixirrKo Sazns or
. : . the SESsiox, ! ; p
1 tBaltlnibfe daictte.i ! i
Washington, Aui bi
burlrig last" night's session of the
House, after the disgrtlccfill! acVJhe be-
tween nlcssrs J Qox and Kasson had
terminated andj tho ttmetulJ, honirtU-s
had .iibttwtia themj' thclsbor
was obtained by Mr. Hcwim who'pn
cccaeon quarter past fife o'clock; tho
gas M the halts having all bceii extin-
guUhcd,H It being broad daylight, to
make one' of tho most remaflabhi
speeches , ever hfottbtlhtad Iii liio nails
of Congress?; fit was lifr-tb to ticst
days of ,th renttHrc arul would Iiave
done honor to Clay, Webster1, Calhoun
or Benton.: Tho House lUtonod wttb
the: most profound attention to every
woru that leU frorn hiwllpsj bhtdillHS
quently , calleil- forth : tremendous; $
plause from the I louse and' trallcries
lie began by a careful review of Kas-
son s speech -in every statement and
particular! tn a. masterly logical and
earnest manner he spoke of Govi Til-
dem , He tact and disputed Very one
of . the charges affecting Governor Til-
den's integrity, of his Union senii
ments, his course during the war, Shis
position.. With refibrchce to the Tweed
ring, his connection with railroad cor'
porations, in fact Ms wliole political
historyi , He sprjkc in emphatic terms;
ciujiwatiug . iJin x iicien irom every
Charge, tlaltist him; Jlrl (Hewitt
makes no pretense as an orator he is
a plain business man; but on this oc
casion he; seemed to speak Ih a man
ner hn accountable to his friends and
surprising to hiraselfi He ltnewGov;
Tilden, he was his iersonal and inti
mate friend and associate! jib record
was perfectly familiar to hlrh inaU ite
particulars, and jhc was. prepared-to
speak with a full knowledge of Vhat
he was talking about ; HisjWthcihg
sarcasm atid invictivei as Addressed
to Kasson, have had no parallel in this
exciting- session
of Congress: The
da-s of llkmeand'HiU.wdrtt iahie
comparison with !this terrific nlullinic
which was uttered, by Mn Hewitt; j
It ' was tho unahimohs opinion of all
his friends that he had mtrjriy dver
whehned and crushed ICassod; j At the
close of his speech he prohodhcod a
glowing eulogy ttpon the statesmenship
and patriotism of tin nidcrij aftd sat
down amidst most tumnltnons applause
arid was : itemed lately snrroinided.br
every member on the DemdtTaticside,
Offering their congratulations and ut-
erly stopping all proceed irt ?3 of the
IoUseV l and rendering thej Speaker
wholly powerkss to prcsrvei order; It
was fully five ririnntcl3 before anytlkn"-
like deliberation could be o1)Uinctl.in
order to entertain even a motion of ad
journment. ftever was a Tindication
htore complete and perfect; and nev
er rt defeat more thorough arid ocf
whelmlng than tliat which Kasson re
ceiVed for his .unprovoked land wan
ton attack upon the Democratic Pres
idential candidate.' Mr. Hewitt Un
man rather delicate fh physique, afid,
considering the fatt that he 'had been
up during the eTTttrc- niglit jwithout a
particle of'sJcVfo he' i miist iafc been
greatly exliaustetl by the faiiiq of a
continuous session of otct twenty-fodr
hours- Tct he showai Hd ?gifs wbai
evCf of physical arid mental exhaus
tion, . but spoke in vor alnd power
that ' could have.' been expected pnly
trfldcr toost favorable clrcaistanes;
He has established his rcptitatiQirf its
one of the fbrchfosl ' of A mcrieah
statesmen and orators. ! r '
. Tnz Homestead rx rni 17. fe.-
CotTRT. i
-Yesterday Major jW. II; Kej9 ctrk
of the supreme ccrmT'ccrtrf?, tmns
crfpt of thr record ift tho case of t C.
Edaidi fs; Archibald KcarrJzeyj from
Granrille county, to be sent jcp to1 1
United States su'preme court. 4 ffhe
question involves the validity of jlltat
provision in the state coirnifetla'rraf'
pertaining to the rctroaclita futures
of the httocstcadj' ' It i'jjup' (oUhe
iaprenio court of the UuitctPSiato cn
a writ of error sued out by the plaiatiiT,
EdwardjfJaJl iktduicl.
I J , ' " ' ' I
;1IU1IEEE3L
- t 4 . W J
TUB rltESS OX CAMERON'S
iUKASE. .
j tX. Vrtaeraldd
to sec all ciiizens tfretceted
in Ucir rights, but this turning of the
army of the United States Into bands
ofdimnacrs for thd hrgro vote, is push:
Ing 4rtianship'so far that it would bo
grotesque if it wcronot infamous. : '
i , . - . ....
j A ; Worldi . DcmrabY.r -
It was a cowardly; trick to hold back
such an order until the adjournment
ot coi7idiT5iuj lb.) It will !
do tho admihistratioti ho rJod afad the1
repuhlibak phiiy oxh- fhd bxc!
thtloh of it woUld tio bbtli great misi
wjciu - x no mere inreat Otight to orousd
thovytjocf aUiHxhi?BlUcnsj''
whatever their politics.
(S'ew Yolk Sun' Indcpchdtut.j f
It bra fetlihg faoi btaliVlh but of in:'
UtlplhVtSHlI bo raised through:
out tho land by the military order that'
was oh "NVcducsday issued from the war" -
department to dch; Sherman. There I
is but one thing now to be desired, and I
that Is this, military interference of
Grant j may recoil Upph tho party for'
whoso advantage it is intended.
Xcw YdrklTibiincRcpiiblicdn.J 1
Tlio effect of tho letter will bo to re:
ViVt at thtt fcouth tlio jdrod of federal !
interfcrencc) with their clettiousi to en- -
courage 'among the negroes tho hopo of!
having1 tho troops soinclottaly bn their '
sidcj ahd,ih general, to fonicht mischief I "
ratlicr than to atert it; It b a clover
piece of worktoo clover by half. V-
tBaHltinidrc Gazette; Dcmocratic.J j
It will not help Ifaycs atid Wheeler I
in the Bthilh: dri the tonlraryj it will j
weaken thehli ibr' it pats tho whole j
south on ite guard and oh its good be: f
hariOh 1 bey seo ahd uhderstand with t
painful "aiwtrilca that . itcry pdssibld j
pretext to oppress them will bo eagerly j,
i.J.doubly careful td gird !
nd pretext; ; - , 1
iPlilla: VcHiHgyegraphiliep;) j
"Tlie order of the sccrclilry of war td
General Sherman is stacVa transparent I
campaign trick as to bo cttetly htltbri
thy f tho slichtcsi respect; It cannot i
bo pretended that there is any mofd I
necessity now for threatening tho south' 1
with finch an Order 'as this tklH was '
Wheh Mr:1 Wlillattls ' was told to stop !
working Ids outrage millj but as tho ad? I
ministratioh has giVeh defihite hoticd !
that it is both ' willing and anxious td ;
send 'more troops at the call of ftriy re?
publican ofBce-holder ih the soUth whd j
may fancy ho has tiso for ihchi, cither1 i
in intimidatiti ihtf whites who might !v
be disposed to rote tho democratic tick I
et or In driving the negroes to tho fxll
fof tlio ptirposb of voting for tho rcpub: !
lean candidates, wc' my expect that rci !
ports 'of fiendish outrages' will begirt
to come ih irl lively stylo and continue
to do so uhtil after tho election Is over;
The ' lime has passed howevcrlr whrrf
hat sort of thing is going to do tho rc-
pnblicarf rttHy any good. There have
been plenty of real octragci ih the south,'
but of late years no disturbances hava
occured which the ' state aullioritic
were! net perfectly competent to deal
withy without federal aid,- had they been
so disposed; A large portion of the so-'
called' outraircs. however. have hunt
niaauikctofcd out'of tlie wholo 'cloth."
IiLACKMULINQ . Til E OFFICfv-'
HOLDERS. ; .. . .
"the Republicans are raising their
canxrsiri t fund by levying tkniail
in the" hStp 6f assessments upon the
salaries of officers li the governnrcnt.
Two per cent is tho ratXf; which rnxrstr
be paid On pentlty 6f dismissal;
All thtj otBccs H Wcshlrgtnf; imi
every i enstoh house, post Vttke Ohi
revenue office, will be scowrcd fbTthi
pttrpttse; . Thc d zxflfi ion or tiforo
will be raised.
Tlirs U an evil tliat is very d'isrirctiiia'
Lie to the goYerrriricntr The present;
adminrstrdit'n is carrying it to an un- I
rtfce'6lcctcd pitch; A bill was before;
Congrca to mnUU the solicitation bf j
election funds frirf c.ITIcc-b'Adcrs,; but j
it faifat lo'passv.
Hih U one ttt ihc infamies oT Amor-' j
ican iIitie that should be suppressed.: j
It has grown op into a well-cstahlishcxr
system under the Republican ' adriiiu? I
istraliou; and is a disgrace to',th&W
courdrr.Ilieligli Scwj. . 1