I
THE WILMINGTON POST.
W. P. CANADA, i
: Editors.
J. J. CASSIDEY. J
WILMINGTON. C.
ritlDAT IXB. 4. 1876.
ir YOU cI5T CATCH HIM.
8 HOOT HIM.
Our ccnleanarian friend Harlee of
the Wadebro Aryut has gone into
fit of indignation over the fact under a
recent order from the Potofficc Detri
ment, a custom that baa prevailed ever
since ihe war for route agent in the C.
C. Ilailway to throw off at all way
stations the mail matter for
baa been forbidden, and
remote from regular ioionicc arc uu- uave without
There are three rtbels in this country
which recent development cause to
stand out in bold prominence before
j the American people Jeff. Davi, Geo.
Beauregard and Ben Hill the first for
bU direct knowledge of the horror of
ing the same; the second because be
desires to hold office and cannot do so
uutil the political disabilities are re
moved, and. the third, because of hU
infamous resolution presented inj the
rebel House of Ilepreeutativc, asking
for the blood of evciy Toion soldifr
caught on southern soil. A pretty trio
for the consideration ai:d pity of loyal
men and women.
'When Mr. IHainc objected to par-
bat
for that place ! tioniog 31 r. Davis, no matter on
I--- - Iving, fa'1'' pretence he put the e
irona living j hp J,ulhcrn DeinIocrjltl, s
exeep-
bruld
raiding the dead past.
. . . e i f I . I 1
der the necessity sending lor umr uml the aiuiicMy oi an mcy vouiu
letter and paper.
If the ancient gentleman
and fasU-i.id the uonMbiIity of a re-
i . ' .. fual to pardon Air. Davis on Mr. llaine
the
. IV w . moment to examine into
uiatler be would bar found out tbat
the route arent., while they were Jw I
j-OMrd to accomodate tuc people along
the line over which they traveled, bad
no right to delirer any mail matter
whatever to any but sworn and bonded
officers, agents ur employee of the
l'oototfice Department, and if it had so
happened at any time while the route
ageoU were thus illegally delivering
mails aay lews should have occured, there
would at once have gone up a most
leriffic ktcl all over the country about
the dishonesty and uufitnes of those
terrible radicals who had the mails in
charge, and demand that they should
eery one of them, be decapitated im
mediately. It afforded us considerable amuse
ment to read the Ar-jn couuuiulrutns
as to the whereabouts ol the Yy-w;v
Bernard who is always ready to resist
encroachments uioo the right-, and
privelecea of the people;" and the rtir
rm Kogelhard, who never flinebe when
aercssion is made upon long establish
ed custom, and who K)Uea bis lance
against upstart officials." Bully for the
eagle-eye and bully for the veteran.
and his part v.
HlIOHT AND bWEKT.
The democratic pre have been
raising a bowl all over the country on
the supposition that Mr. KUb, the Sec
retary of fLate of the Tnited rotate had
been in communication with the prin
cipal nations ol Kurope, asking their
views a regards life status of affairs as
between the United Elates and Spain
in the Cuba question, and the Confede
rate House of Kcprcseutativci passed a
rcsolutiou on January 2'd requesting
l'resident Grant to give them informa
tion ou the subject.
On the i5th the President, iu answer
to the resolution of the Houe, trans
mitted a reort from Mr. Fish, of w hich
the following is a copy :
- ninll ntl TtH . I
January 2otb, l!7G. )
The .Sxretary of State, to whom nu
refcred the resolution of the Huso of
Ileprecntative of the 21 imt., that
the President be requested, if uul in- j
compatible with the public inter cl, to
communicate to the Houc of keprc
sentalirr any corrcoudeiue which
may have occurred during the past
vear between the Government of the
I'nited State aud any KurotH-an Gov
ernments besides aiu in regard to the
Island of Cuba, has the honor to re
port lliat no correspondence has taken
place during the past year with any
Vajroiean government other than
Virttburq llrmhl.
Well, as ;..ng as the Kepublican rty
took the responsibility of preventing
Jeff. DavU from destroying the Union
it will probability be able to stand tbo
resonsibili:y of making that crime
odious by leaving him as he u at pres
ent, "a niiii without a country.'" The
responsibility may be great, but it is
most worthy to bear.
The lJM-t terrible plank iu the plat
form of the New llampshiie Republi
cans is the resolution which ays, "We
are in favor of the strict enforcement
of the ctin.-titntioii and laws of the
Unite! States in the southern Stale.'
This is all that wc iuk, but it should be
remembered that the constitution and
laws of the United States are very un
popular in the turbulent States of the
south, aud their enforcement in Missis
sippi aud Loiii-iana would offend, "the
Kvple.'
The confederate Congress iuteud to
inquire into the conduct of the late
war on tuc Union side, They think an
unfair advantage was taken of thote
who attempted to destroy the United
States government.
of tboe who were in : arms against the
government. Certainly if those who
bad given suen evidences or a wia to
settle past issues had still. nurtured
suspicion or vengeance, either motive
would have dictated the wisdom of
holding control of their antagonists
while they had it.
There are many evidences tbat the
doctrines quoted by Mr. Morton from a
little paper in Mississippi is the intent
of the Democratic party. It is that
"in the end a political unity will be
enforced, and. then the political rights
which had to be controlled because
dangerous will be destroyed." That
such is the rogramme of the Southern
Democracy is believed by the Itepnbli
can party at the North and West.
Is it, then, wise in the South to hare
given excuse for this awakened power ?
The consequences may be an enhanced
sense of sectionalism in the more pow
erful section. We know very well the
usual protest against the abuse of u
giant strength, but we would remind
ihobe who stand charged with starving
people out of business, frowning them
out of society and excluding them by
acts of violence from the common
rights of American citizens, tbat the
Southern Democracy are the giants at
home, although obsequious pigmies
when protesting their allegiance in the
presence of those stronger than them
selves. Whatever mar be the opinion or tes
timony of the kepublican as to these
published charges of duplicity, cruelty
and proscription, has nothing to do
with the present inquiry. A powerful
lortion of the American people believe
that the renewed agitation of the sec
tional question comes from the canso to
which Senator Morton refers, and if
this portion of the American people
choose to make this question an issue
in the ensuing election no power of
speech or votes can prevent a second
decision of the question first appealed
to arms, and now demanding a new
trial at the ballot box. End as it may,
wo should dread the effect of this new
trial upon the South and upon the
nation.
."pain in regard to the island of
Cub.
KcsjHttluliy submitted,
Hamilton Kimi.
And o that terrible bugl-ear has
played out.
Tucker, of Virginia, while the cen
tennial appropriation bill was under
consideration in Ihe Houe, made a
speech which ought to satisfy the peo
ple ol the country as to the loyalty or
disloyalty ! the Democrat of the
South. He tmiky the ground that the
United States are not a nation, but
merely a confederacy, denounced the
Union and tbo-3 who stood by the
Union, and declared accrsaiou proer
and justifiable. He thought the south
had no reaoa to rejoice that the Union
, New Orlenn Kepublican.
Who Will be to Hlaiue ?
Congres-4, like our own Legislature,
seems to have ostoncd the more im
orlant business of constituents to the
discnssioii ol federal politics. .'The
party issues of the next campaign von
stitutc the oints of discussion in both
bodies. Wc suppose the etlect of the
debate in Congress cannot be better ex
plained than by the Washington co
resjondent of the New Orleans Times,
who. speaking or Mr. Blaine's qecch
on amuesty, says:
It is dilScult to understand how Mich
a blunder could have been made. .
And of Mr. Hill's reply :
Mr. Hill's speech was able, eloquent,
aud much ol" it unanswerable. ,Iut
be undone. " It vjff never ilolo'awakeil
the passions and sentiments of 1mJ4-(.3.
In this connection wc take up the
owerful seech of Mr. Morton, in the
."cnale ol Hie I niteu Mates. As jt is
j probable the public have n-.t nil read
that inirtunt document, we will give
a short summary of some of its inure
salient points. Tu? thesis of his speich
is,' "Has there bren rccin-triicti n in
the South" Anil the argument i- ad
ducod to prow that there h.n not 1-en.
In this the following uiots are made:
That Pepublicaiis ucre ht reeled
before the war.
That white people are kept out of the
ltepublican pi.rtf by sanrial aud Ui-i-nes
proscription.
That the white people ol the South
are intimidated hr a hdeit -Indent
among them.
That the White Ltnuc party has
murdered negroe by the thousandind
intimidated theui from voting by re
fusing them employment. This enu
meration conclude with the charge
that by this policy it is intended to
"establish a solid Suth in the interest
of the Democratic party," obtain con
trol of the national government, and
reconstruct the South on the white
man's baU; to destroy the Kepublican
The Defeat of th Amnesty Bill.
Amnesty has been defeated, or post
poncd, as we feared w ould be the case,
when we read Mr. Hill's ill timed and
very imprudent speech iu reply to Mr.
Blaine. The gentleman from Georgia
ought to hare taken a hint from the
sighs around him, and, as it was n
boon, not n right, which he was seek
ing for his Southern friends; offered, iu
a proner aud amicable spirit, to accept
nil flint Via rnll u .rr r.ir ti.o.n o ,! H record. He received the Democratic
Amnesty at Home.
, -Wh ilea Jlepublicaa 6rgar -ft
tale
politicians tamoeJ
Jtokjielp obierTinthaiVhileUe poor
bou - Democracy accept every act
of -amnesty and denounc northern
Republicans for objecting to extend
this privilege to the ex-president of the
confederacy, these 'same Bourbons pro
scribe every southern man who fails to
obey" their partisan edicts." "What is
perhaps, even more remarkable many
of those who were not in the field at
all pursue with obloquy those who were
soldiers throughout the war. Lone
street, Jlosby, Forrest and others whose
services contributed to defend the con
federate cause, are almost excluded
from social intercourse. No one has
ever coupled the names of these men
with any act of official or personal din
honesty, yet the fact remains that tbey
are excepted from the Democratic am
nesty entirely.
What is this Bourbon amnesty? Gen.
McClellan led the flower of the Union
army to the seige of Richmond. He
fought seven of the most bloody battles
of the war. He inflicted and suffered
ai much of wounds and deaths as was
witfrin. bis capacity. Geueral McClel
lan was nominated as the Presidential
candidate ot the Democratic party in
18C4. According to the authority of
Mr. Gieeley he received a Democratic
vote in New York and Pennsylvania
little less than that of his competitor,
Mr. Lincoln. The northern Democracy
then deliberately selected a candidate
who had inflicted great military injury
upon the south. The few southern
States which voted in the election gave
a large, though a minoiity vote, for
McClellan, the war Democrat.
At the election of liSGS, the Democ
racy again indorsed a war Democrat,
Mr. Seymour, and Gen. Frank Blair,
who led a colored regiment to southern
invasion.
In 1872 the Democracy, north and
south, nominated and supported Hor
ace Greeley (and G rat z Brown), a Re
publican aud Abolitionist, who urged
the march on Richmond, and a protec
tionist. He gave notice that he rc-
nouueed no pricipble of his political
bile a RpubUcAn6rgar:irnov y ? U i i
slock U tnedLpurie o fuf era f M f J;ff of pf! f
iBrax 1.
s nam-arehend-
jng Jt coaditioLicJi twcVr : Joa and
. would sur
pass the advantages of passing their
lives in the country of their nativity,
emigrated to Mexico and to other Con
tinental tyales. , Tfuose
.TbeKfanderera'ltoti u
thankful. But he did observe the preg
nant signs of danger. Ho saw, or
thought he saw-, a sure two-thirds vote
for any amnesty measures Randall
might propose. He thought the well
drilled Democratic force, aided by
some ten or twelve "fence"' politicians,
could force - anything through the
House, iu spite of the Kepublican
members. The Democrats were plainly
told that there was no objection on the
Republican side of the House to accord
amnesty to nearly everybody named in
the bill iu fact, to all save onr. But
this they would not accept. They
support of the south.
In these principal and decisive his
torical examples we find the Bourbon
Democracy granting an amnesty to
these military invaders, und to this Re
publican, one blast from whose Tribune
was worth an array. The amnesty is
granted to these men and indorsed in
speech and action, while men who stood
in the ranks to resist are now denied
social recognition.
During the war, it is. alleged, there
was a correspondence between the
northern and southern Democratic
leaders. There were undoubtedly Dem
ocratic missions from the north which
came into and confeired with the con
federate councils.
Tkn pAiiKlii(in mint ft f f.iitiri
coutroverses during the
shows that there was
much discontent with the administra-
.: ..rii. . I i 1 I
... . .. . . , . iiuii oi jir. I'm is, git-uur on mc giouiiu i
c i-cn-H- " u'u oc euureiy pro- of bestowing the chief honors of xec- '
IK-r to incliHc .Mr. Davis in the invita- J utiTtt appointmeut, militarv commis- I
tion to partake ot the eek. But there om auU oreisrh representation upon f
V U JSaWH
bill failed Mr. Blaine gave them an op- i merits of their coi
portunity to regain lost ground, which i war- History slu
was refused in a tsurly, sulky manner.
" " ' " M I . I
haJ been maintained for a cenlarv, J Vt? l'.T making it imoib1c for
and there lore was opposed to the
aage of the bill. It was proltably on
this same ground that the legislature
of Virginia recently refused to appro
priate $10,M to defray the expense of
repreentiaf that State at the crnten
ntal exhibition.
The House Judiciary committee arc
skl to regard favorably the bill provi
ding for the publication ia the (Wyrrt
smi Trxwd of the speeches of Sena
tors and ReprrsenUtires in the pre
cis language in which they ar deliv
ered. It U to be hoped that the bill
will become a law. Ths. reviaioa of
perche is becoming altogether too
eocasaoa a practice aaaong the IVeao-
aata, aa4 evght U be stopped. Cox
! Hill both re-wrot their srwehea
a the auaesty iwcsXioa, aasl now
Tocler. decLirrU that Un was act a
natiott, that State had a rights la
c4e, sjh! that the Uakm was altoUker
to be deplored, has witkWU his spetca
fae revMoa. It will probahlf appear
tfte J&snW tnaaTal of Mtriotaasa, or
at least, wit the aeditMO pawages
owa to kanalessacea. The
tVo Vil b paaaevl the Wtur.
TW OkioGraa4 Lod Osia
Carsa aasl wmsiaiaU ta regmix
t th coJorr4 3Ioue Lmirr m tkat
SUU.
men
of Kepublican priueipUn to enjoy and
ex pre tl e r otti-.in in tace aud
safety. ,
Before iu:s suiiuimiy shall be dis
missed wiili ih Uhuat contempt maui-
lesievl wan tuoc ! w ith w hom we tuar
not agree, it msr be well to consider
who the iraker i He represents the
tninl frute in tae West and the hfth iD
the I nion hi point of numbers. He
was one of the Republican Governors
who sustained Urrsident Uncols frvm
the oeginning to Ihe end of the war.
That the cooudenoe oi his constitiieata
is n aim paired is proved by his elect too
to the Seaate, and that he continue in
the same opinie n by the fact that he
na made me argument to wnicn we
hare referred. It is no RepuMkwn
certs taai ne is at rrecct tae verr
is no sagaciiv in refusing the privilege
for all the others because one man can
not have it. A friend of amnesty on
Tinciple wculd vote for a bill which
ladbutone name in it, if the addition
of a second threatened the success of
the first. Mr. Blaine and the Republi
can members asked for the division of
a properly divisible question. Mr. Hill
then came to the' front with an aggra
vating, hectoring speech, and by his
taunts and arraignments of the Repub
lican party, confirmed and massed the
opposition to Randall's measure.
Sinrech is silver, but filence is golden.
Mr. Hill clutched at the silver, and
showed such a disposition as to make
the Republicans recall their sympathy
and confidence. A few well-timed re
marks from some Democratic member
of discretion instead, would have kept
down the riving paMon of the House
and poor old .Mr. Davis might have
been slipped in almost unobserved.
But Mr. llill pointed him nut too
vividly. He as good as defied Blaine to
say aught against him. The sturdy
Yankee accepted the challenge and un
horned the whole troop, putting the
whole force of the iKMuocratic majority
to rout. He then still held out amnes
ty on hi own terms, which was refused
by Randall and Hill. The last named
gentlemen are responsible to every
unrelieved Southerner, except 3Ir.
Davis-, for the defeat of their applica
tion.
While we think it would have been
magnanimous in Mr. Blaine l let the
whole bill pas, as it was first reported,
wc cannot blame hiai. for resenting the
. i a ma .
imperuaeaoo oi Air. mil speecn in
tne suikiag anu forcible manner we
hare seen. Now, let li.e Democrats
come to their senses, accept such am
nesty as the Republican offer, and
hcreaW bring up the case of sack as
may be exciud. Mr. iUaine bill,
tor example, aim Id crrtaialr pas the
House and receive ro opposition in the
Senate, uahrw some indiscreet orator,
like Hill, should happen to aotind a war
note, w heu we are at aoaure that even
that would pasa. The MMthern Demo-
Democrats. The most prominent men
prominent as soldiers
OTrriceTitirltrre--"militaiy KurernaieBfc-
of the Kmoeror Maximilian, and, aai
they shared his fortunes, were, of
course, affected by his fall. There
were, as we have iearned, bodies of
land assigned them which were former
ly the property of the Church, but
secularized and old under the laws of
Republic. The successor of Maximilian,
though equally hcotile to ecclesiastical
supremacy, preferred that a different
direction should be given to the confi
scated properly, heir'e, as we have
heard, the difficulty about the confirma
tion of title iu much of the land grants
made to the American immigrants.
The propsals made to immigrants by
the government .of Brazil were even
more favorable, but a successful settle
ment; in that country U subject to so
many expensive anu uncomionaoie
conditions . that the inericaiia who
availed themselves of these grauts were
soon left penniless, and in some cases
wandered abnt the-streets of Rio with
out the means for food or lodging. We
were informed iy Hni." II T. Blow, of
St. Louis, then the minister of the
United States at the Court of Brazil,
that upon his application the govern
ment of the United States aided those
disppointed exiles in returning to their
own country, where they were made
welcome by a general amnesty, which
relieved the political disabilities of al
most all the citizens of the Southern
States. It is said that oin government
is to fit out a vessel to bring back such
of these emigrants as may desire to re
turn to the Unitad States froji Brazil,
and our attention has been attracted to
the different view taken of the obliga
tion of patriotism. The federal gov
ernment, denounced as oppressive and
unjust to the South, has granted am
nesty and indemnity for property furn
ished to or destroyed by the federal
armies. It has already brought back
some of lho.se disappointed exiles, and
'a now unostentatiously engaged iu
doing its duty by all the citizens of the
Union, just as it has done in regard to
the unhappy victims of Cuban cruelty.
The u fieri mcs of men for the Confede
rate cause do not -coin to excite any
intense desire to make s critices of time,
talent or money throughout the South.
Wc recently noticed that the Legisla
ture of Mississippi voted ten thousand
dollars to compensate the professional
services of two Confederate attorneys,
to be rendered in defense of Mr. Jeffer
son Davis. Mr. Davis had given his
services and periled his life in the ser
vice of Mississippi, audit wouhhhavc
seenled that five hundred (.Confederate
attorneys wo-: !d have rushed open-jawod
to his vindication, fur a responsibility
incurred in the common cause. It
would have bcfi 'm 'Jit !' ;.
. ....n, could be given these patriotic
gentlemen thaii to offer them compen
sation for a spontaneous and generous
application of that oratory,- not needed
in war, for the defense of those who
had suffered from the war. Xo' a bit
of it. Provision was made - for paving
the professional cervices of ihe attor
neys, and we have a right to infer that
-ho badj beonjl busng)its privilege, who cannot read
naturally Wk'rthe habe of the candidates for whom
t belie
Another
We actually
are m
cans in
olina front thl W k Utie mot
who areUe I reJ a TiUout
spelling the ferds. What a fearful
commentary upon the ballot box !
Thousands of voters using (or rather
lie vr that there
ouiaj JliefobU-
a pfw jortt par
tbie njou'ns,
they vote; "It ie eryiag ahasae.
Ckarlottc ewrtxrv u, J(, ' , . , 3I
. And if We are not, mighty badly mis
taken, the last census' shows that (here
are upwards of sixty-live' 'thousand
white men ithe State who cannot read
a napes even by spelliag ! the wordt
and who, can not read thejamesof the
candidates for whom they vote ! Is not
this, too, a "crying' shame V an what
ould yoa W in theirfse,!Mr. Obser
ver, remembering? that most of them
are democrats? If it is a "crying
shame" for ignorant, illiterate Repub
licans to be allowed ' to ' -vote,
U if not u '''equally' sbame
fol for ignorant ? liUiterate Demo
crats to be allowed the privilege ? . And
if, 'as; you plainly . inUmate, , illiterate
men cannot Drorertr" exercise the elec
tive frAdChisei why no disfranchise
all such ?!: iet as hear lrom vo again,
Mr. Observer; and be, kind enough to
give us v0ur plau Ibr obyiaung tne eru
of which': you cbmpTain. North Oiro-
The citizens at 8k, Paul, Miantsota,
are too boar to ride in the street cars.
A local, paper says;,, "It is a rarity to
see a passentrer in a car. 'This makes it
easy for the horse, but narei wi me
stockholders." ." :
MISCELLANEOUS.
1SEATTV
I? 1 A
etcher, firm ot WH Bl.i
xl (toe llaau andtblBk a.
lUacoodtaau ltroZZ2
ruwewiuelssirfinl
Grand, Square and Upfirht.
From Gro h. Letcher, firm of Wn n I m.l V
er en Mtm., c
"We received
very fine toned one oat hr.
soon una k situ
r word la favor of
IU"
Jamca K llrown, Kmi, Edwmrdsrilie, ui
"?hl -U.trllaJrcllvedt,,,,
satisntction.'' Ur
- - - - . - . . i
VsbTagton;Ker Jersey, U 8 A
. HOTTS" stau 0EC.OF
Nw ami iKbntifat dealrns.
'New und bCBiitirol dealing. Arswu.j.
d Addrea EliWAKOVoTTKiJJsi"
IOO.KJ JD I LJU. '
MISCELLANEOUS.
BEATTf p r A N 6' "
Grand Square &nd Upright.
Kndorsod by tba nigh est musical authori
ties throughout the word aa THE BtSsT.
From D 8Bodln. Stockton. NJ, after re
otjlylng a SojO Beatty Fianv, savs;
"Not only myself and family, bu" every
one who has sewn It in aatlnd la r gnrd to
iu superior quality."
From BHCormany, Eaq., Cbatub rsburr,
"The Beatty Piano com to band one week
a no, and in good order. It ban been thor
oughly tested. by profeaatotiai player, aud
thus far given entire satisfaction."
J II Holtzurger, Tyrone, Pa, says;
-Tlie Piano came to hand In good itrder,
add prove satisfactory, both In lone una
ttnish."
Agents wanted, male or female. Heud for
catalogue. : Address
; DANIEL F BEaTTY,
Washington, New Jersey, UBA
JOB PANTING
- . t tin ia II . if . . .
oi me nig, or ise.i anu r.vereu pany if no Ml-h p3V1K.nt ,,a;, ,)0lM1 ,,rovijed
urn rt nnt riio?fniztI their friftulft t ... . 1 " 1 '
mil nfi ritlirr iwirin .... al
I.t Till I ! "HIM Ilill LIMIf ll Hit
thought hey should have been We UoIl(1 of Mr ,a-vis or ,rH i(l his
have hereto.ore stated the opposition of def ,nse ,liHl ho wollK, ,?lVe hcea lett
many of the strongest southern men to to lbc tt.mitT morcks u( resident
the violations of the constitution and i Johnsoll auJ jU(1 Tnderwood.
A sti7gcstion which appcarctl iu the
Picayune i clcu!atclto have :in unfa-
oraule impression upon the public mind
bill of rights. This opposition to the
Bourbon Democracy was only kept
down from the imminent dangers
of the war. It is kept down now only
by the alleged abuses in the legislation
and administration of the southern
States, and by the unpopular military
authority which the Democratic oppo
nenta of the law have rendered indi
iensble. This disirust of the Bouro.n
dictators, still exists, and with such a
It will raise the upicion that the men
maimed, bvggarrd. and exiled in the
cause ol tfu- l'iril..i rat Nates are not
much the care of a grateful constituency
who ill Home ihm ttayed at home, run
the blockade 'and wli-t-dlcl K-ueral
Butler and otii, r-, or enioved I'arUian
pleasures while other w t rein tho field
system of ofEcial reform as the Upub- j lhoe cxil hn.unht bnek to the I'liited
states and l.i-idfl at l' n Koval, Stuth
Carol in. i, in;iy uot, s.i 1 1 i ? communi
cation, "be iiiti'.h better off than in the
0 j countiy uhich they ciuigraled to." Thi
i it a very touching truth, and would
awaken ympalliy with ail who apprc
hclb
licans have projected carried into etf ec
an alliance could be readily effected by
which the business interests of sericul
ture aud trade could be brought into
close and kindly relations with the en
terprise and labor, and this ambitious,
dangerous and intolerant Bourbon ele
ment dioprred aud disbanded forever.
We look, indeed to this lolution for
the restoration of peace, the develop
ment of industrr, and the renewed
programs ot the southern Urates
; in all its braucUcs.
NKATttY SXKCUTSO
-by-
S. G HALL.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
BILL HEADS.
CARDS,
MONTULY STATEMENTS,
CHECKS,
. LETTERHEADS,
Kr.CElPTe, Ac..
; Hill IIOH) PRIjk'rISG,
THE CITY BOOK- STOKE
HAS AIAVA .S In stock a rati -mentor
HUudard nd Mlswlii
Works aud alt the latest publications
day. - ' '
, . z :. ALSO,
A complete stork sf lUank Rauks. t
inic llsper. Envelope. lnlUal lapM. tJ?-'
Mucilage, Ac, c, with a laic work ei
slcaJ lust ram nU, Uattar, banjos. VisjTw
nau, l-lree. Harm mteaa, ArtwrdeosT.'
" All of the above are sold CBr7i!2
by CX)NOLKY et Yalta!,
No. 47 Market 8ir.
VICK'S ' "
Flower aad Vegetable See
are the best the world ppud urrs. M
filanted by a million people la Anertcaael
Uo result is bcaullfui KluwrrsaudsaiewbZ
VeceUblea. A 1'rirttl Calaiucne ssalTZ
to all wbo enclose lbc postage i
sump.
VICK'S
Flovvrr and Testable Girici
lMthe mnst btnutlful work oft be klaeia
ihe world. It contains - nearly U Psm.
hundreds oij flno lllustraliuiis, s&dfcar
Cboruo llau-sof Klowem, tx u Urol tj are
ud rulorrd lioui uature. lric Worats-i
papr covi rs; Oj cruts. buun In clolk.
VICK'S
1-I.OItAE. GUIDE
ThU Is a IkmuUIjuI Wuerlrrly junraaljlae.
ly Illustrated,' and ooiitaiuliif an slsfss,!
colored FrvuilspUre w llli tlu flrsi nassssr.
Price only ch-bis, , for the year. Toe an
uumnvr lor IKTfljnst Issued. Address
JAUKaVlca.
Uocbester.h'Y.
dc:il
BEAUT'S
IAltLOK OHUAN8
TKXOOU)UI
TONGVE
trocgrst candslate Ar ihe lYrskiencj I cru ought u ee b y this time that they
waica tne parrv can prevent, and that i " "B orr inm ivrpaoir-
the Xonbera lbiicaae arill adopt f rny by aaXlag foe it properlv
ciatesacritiorn for pinioii'aaake.w
er the opinion ugreil or uotaitbthat
ui- iiivsc n mi iisjvi siuvernv. i ne i
communication, however, doc "cot nnv j
pow any direct public or private aid,
Itllf r'J iH. til ) 1 1 a t m.., . . . f
t thti inrvin that lUm I Vri r 1 I 1 . . .
- - - -II - r 7 , - pwouc aniu.-H"iueii.., wincu lias done w
can forgive their enemi who fought much fr Jlje MUC of cIl4rj.v ,, H
against them.but pursue with ineiorable I lljat . .Ri(. uf otjr smatenr
hatred wme who fougntlor them; that K.iol;t.1 orruUr tilcalrical comps-
they can accept any amount of amoety nic9 hc , l,er1alDnjn, or lfo
or appropriation from thoae they habit- lheir beoclit." Tliu would be rather .
ually denounce aa tyrant, yet feci jj unjM,'if4C.0 rf of rognixinr
under .) obl-gation ia extend either mi.urtuM. and differ. grtJv frtm tie
clemency or court cay toward thrir fel- ,lbt;ral wlriBrr, jUrifin soine is.taa
low citiarna who dt.bey the order of I -- ... rt,.,, ...:.
wrir
la moat o i rt braoebe.
Hi oOee U sorpUed wilM
Entirely New Material
"f Use vary
Kijoui yiu "ooi, Mnjini Fa?l. X V.
'eteraliiUiill. ti' e uV !rKsDllarW
Uncan on knit in, satlkllrs me I lis I Ilk)
one ortlielx-M mailc llliaaa rich lasts;
Its various tones are nuist puaraiti. 1 most
heartily rwouiuiend your iitiiui fur parlor,
nehool, church or oilier use.'
Mt-at-rs. Uoo P ItnwrU Co. N Y, Newspaswc
llrporlrr, aaja,
Daniel Kllratiy, tte oraau ItulMef.a
Washington, N J. prrssrs loreard mm
grt-nlusl vigor. "
.Mr A K tleiittliiM, lllorol Ihr UrrallVes
Hi'llT, allir r-H.-lvinjj hisOrysa
riles.
- Vina. a.eoi Utvo tarlr orcsu ssSMas.
ly. HeviTal musician have ilr4 M ss4
lronnuncl It A No I. It la righllyaeaise
lli"(i(lfu Tonjiir.' '
Ileal ortrr ever lveu. M.ie rrresxtodne .
reUiro of oruii and lr lht rhutfr pass s
ruednuslrl f lleatlyt bolh uss if aasstte.
lactory. altera Ursl Irjnl uf n Oars. us.
Bans warraote.1 for rl vr j i. snliuill
exleutled list of tratlniotilals before beyiag
a "arlor Organ. Ailtlresa
I'ANIKL K 11KATTV,
Washington, New Jersey, U is A
.1 M.U
oiiG.m
Are In rnsrs aarranlr l nol to rrark or ear,
11 prumly nsnl. (wot sue evilcne. hi
lrr klH AUU riilTK Hatolnu..l
JuiyO-fl
a lA.rji'H If joti
TO
lb aulhio1 M Is
J KH' bl.lt Y U.N
WATCH I, .
UlN'ti,
OlKUlK
lupA.
MSAti:i.i;ih,
Democracy. ,
Such secjua the iutolcVance of the
Pour bon Democrats. 2Mich was their
unpopalaritv with the Whie during
the war. They now denounce Mr.
Blaine for keeping open the vouud of
war by exdoding the confederate lead
er, while l-ey denoance and proscribe
aay Coritderst soldier' wbo may exer
cise the rgfjt to auppott aay political
party h- caoee--Aasr Orro Emmlti-
Lata! Strles ui ?ui:u.
Ar 'Ac.. At.
may I -if
CIVIL AUD LlECHAniCAl
K N (i I N K K R 1 Xti
ATTHK ltr.KI.:K niLTTrill
IKMTrTtTr-, TllUV. .. T.
Ia.tr art ion -ry prartir!. Aaeea
unurp4MT it, ua tDSkU;. .
"!.: rsrruem lina, fUOf'Sx
lota. rutUwinsiMlliMidM
larm.dlnr. I sm. I JiARL4 HOwsi,
tNrrrtor.
by aay ansoat of wagxr aad bluster.
the fcoe of prisveiple a bica Ls ha
aanoaaced ia hU sjcrch fruut which
we hare jo!rd.
If. then, the next campaign i to be
foaxht oa r-ur which were dccRM-!
aettiea of tae capiratti and a- ' jeT j Mm
sseswT. w an sa ttmm.tr -'r iuin: - , , . , , , ,
opeacU theea T iiUM r.Q.0 ia , -T' Il ia.ur aor. Dot very
MppaaoUiatthoskyahoiraiLrdiatai11 Jvi svace war to coca pel U
war. accepted a sarrroder oi all trael j payrnxsvi ii Uje, the army of
orcea aaa race. aaesa uetre u re- I laarajrere sriii. ia aaucaar rax or two.
tavaa tae amy ed tprraa.
The Ui reaUtaoi ia MisaiMlppi are
ia a fair war t- control tk ut and
The Natchea V,
famines wouid oe provided lor. We
should have expected an org a nurd re
ception, with iine provtsioa for the
immediate and future emplovmeataf
the refund rfage. Without any j
agrrcneut in opinion vita the cause off
their emigration, tbe llcpublicaa baa
no hesitation is aying that any peo
ple who. srisl ecdore what theW
eople hav t adored for their opinion
are worthy ihe cw fed race of iHe pabtic
and certaioly eautloi to the af mpatby
of those w bo hare thyht M thrv hare.
hxxt tk4 crI l c ;r cerose justice
i whicb the covrracaewt aaa ahaan niL
The Krrboukauclaos of flter cca
tr. New 1 ork. are Sttin bp a canal
boat in which to visit the Ceolenaial f ? tbr Vniui sai wLo are p-FThIbitl-Pnill,Ir.KU-,f.
r in orBKo the adaxinadraUoa.
The pobhc will judge whether saca aa
admraistraUca descrvr cmjdemaatioa
as the lbc aasl ofsprvesoe of tbo aoatn.
Aad be UUA&AXTU3I nxtlaMACTtW
Weoaiac Car's.
favttisa. .. esc.
. Of Ut UUtt StTlta.
acoaabai aWrr they ad aoiaiaa
itocoasiwer. Tsweo wkoaadaar-
bodktl tho iasaea ia catroverT ia aa
aaaestdrd cetiUtioai sa4 tkie teule-
t acewptevl as raxt of tk cardial-
tiM, aad Urreapoa rraaud aa aaastesty
fcneral m to relieve the great axaa
be) rreaict
aa4 Use
I lhw iWtt nil! be aaarchy aad roa
asj vorse rwaJajsdrd.4Th now-lax-
payara, coaaUag iirart aaJea a
rcalrsU a tve 17, ad j already
rry reseat aailj tmrik all tae
prcferty ia the oomatrj.
It b t l- sodc!evI after tae faacoos
barge of Cleopatra, and will be dccled
la to tse paJ rer the entire Wnrth. 1 , , . . J ' . , . '
beseat!l whS. the fair eon, a4 lTh " " tW N4t,3,
Un of Ecrbowkeoa will daace to tte r IlilTa. It
saelodions atraiaa brwitraiag maMc. j f t,e-" l Uu asr, ,
lowoxa about Ok sleek aad Let um soA 1 MamJmL TLai tV
FJ".0' Jrfaii n roel J oVrwaviHe doa4 WiaUrepre sr
Oetr fcrri Vbrvrv ti arrorxtsre ef tlmit. f mp
i-vrry aaem brraf ta U uKaaaeta Lx- 1 tie atrwiUes Uu t At4m.t
f 1 UH7 aad lasseT
TKItAlB MODEIUTK
mttMintm . c
CAKPK.TKK & MALURD,
4. !r. TOI'II AM 4 W.
HORSE BLANKETS.
. T1IK
ef Tniks fa Ikf fttjf
SAVMA-i, Of-AU. KII,
4ttraML Vt Mt.
rtltTllKM IH srTsUU.
MUraaK aatVMiajL
-aakia-s 'twuaatraaaa
tiuur rvn exftt ''
TonaorlMdrfo.ftl.
A R r t s Kaa t , ..4 ae SH
s-ssribsf tsftsMWt eaaWtMf 'f
tW Un ss .at m tW rmT ttashssv
I ? af M lrsHsse4 sis Hfr
eeafy V'aaa tstam. t mm
MSaiifisareii oaae a
as
CMssas)