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THE WEEKLY C013STITT?TION: 0C?TQB53 1, ?878.
We bsTra't quit feeling eorioae eboat
Maine jet.
Dos* Piatt oo«h. to be rubbed down
art ib E moth-preventir*.
Tax republican panj i
of tue financial fence.
The Watbmgbm (WilEea county)
Gantte ccmca to oa enlarged end un
proved.
•arena. Tie enure section of the auto oork
of fka capital to tba Treru— Hoe. la high and
baaltbj.eut late lnaorocrable aosataln rancra.
bctwam wUeh are Ike aw b autlfol aad
Illc aJle»*. fad k» oaaj tttonaaad creeks and
Keen of Iks parrot eater*. Alow tbeea tke
are laxortan*. aween and hlgblr otmt-
tUraa Kaecaanj la batter adaotsl to tbs rear-
lag artballitaaecM aid p
aod fltat-foobd trotter, con
Keatucsr.e! b all tbair troaevd bttw trail A
I akeyc ab at Atlanta elll do tacra to da.eiop
«reea of tttr ferared rexlua tban any
Uaa UtTaataarat of capital
goHIBonr oognt to invt-ta kidnej
pad to fit John Sherman. Ibe man is
in trouble.
Bmaucuira in Omo meant war.
Ti e entiera have already buckled on
tbeir canteens
Staelet Matthew* baa Keminglj
retired to bia lair. Bailer and the Pot-
ter committee were too mnf h Ijt him.
Win ISntiei winks bia left eje at
an audience the apple ate is said to be
absolutely deafenirg.
Mr. SrarnEsa'a hral.b continue* to
impiore. It ia probable that be will
renew hie caroat* nr it week.
It is difficult to aaj whether Bill
Chandler ia a republican or not. He
hasn't Mole enjibing in aeveial months.
Tnaqueelton in the luwe campaign
ia wbetber the confederacy thsll be
established in that fertile eeriion.
The framers of the constitution bad
no Mtapicion that the republic wa
erected for the benefit of the Sherman
family.
The Elberton Air L ne railroad will
aoon be in running order. It will be
gln.to carry the mails on and alter next
Monday.
Matos axohh na* si.oLl.er precla
mation. We very much fear ha baa
the disease that stuck ed Conner at
Obattsnocgs a lew days Ago.
Mosx colored affidavits are needed in
tbe seventh district Let them be
forthcoming. Has tbe Hon. Hubert
Henderson retired from the field ?
Wa rise to move that Kearney be
yoked to a Chinaman and .ed oat into
tbe Atlantic ocean where be will have
planty of ard fresh air.
Urcle Radix* ought to write a poem
Ebon, violated pledgia. If be will get
up tbe metre end tbe rhyme we will
furnish tbe facia.
It does not require tbe fore castings
any political prophet to designate
tbe three presidential candidates in
I860. Tbe democrat* will, in all prob
ability, nominate Thnrman, of Ohio.
Grant will lead the republican bum
mers end beef-eatera, and the inde
pendent national greenback labor par.
ty will pnt forth the name of General
Bader. It is also very certain, from
pieaent indications, that there ir. some
danger to be apprehended from the ef
forte of the independ nta and wild
greenbfekera to break down the de
mocrat;}. If these parties have any
real strength it ia more than probable
that tbe election will be thrown into
tbe bouse of repreeenutivn, and in
that event tbe members of cuagiess to
be elected this Call in Georgia will be
celled upon to east tbeir votes lor pres
ident. Tbe democratic congressmen
will cast tbeir vote for Tbnrman, or tbe
nominee of tbe party. Tbe repnbli
can* - (and there is to-day more dan
ger that three republicans will be
elected in this euta tban there has
been (luce 1672) —tbeir votes will cer
tainly be cut lor Grant. If a so-called
national independent greenbteker in
elected, hie vole will be cut for Beast
Butler. Take this distiict (the fiitb)
aa an example. If Colonel Hammond
is elected, we all know be will vote
fur the nominee cf the party.
Mr. Markham, Mr. Freeman or any
O'.ker republican ia eleeted, bis vote
will be cut for Giant or the nominee
of tbe republican party, whoever be
may be. II Colonel Reuben Arnold ia
nominated be will be boand to vote for
Ben Butler. We ere thus particular in
making this matter understood because
it la a question of more Importance
tban cue would think who bu not re
flected over tbe matter carefully. Tbe
vote of one congressman may endangei
tbe (access of a democratic administra
tion.
Tna Iowa radicals labor ouder tbe
impression that tbe war ia not over.
They are getting ready to march on
Richmond again.
Kismet wants na ell to poll down
our inmM-menta Fellow-citizens,
aball we (occumb? (Deafening ap-
pianpe, and load cries of “nevab
Derail I")
BillChaxm-xa'sconnection with tbe
republican party see mi to be very fret'
There la a rumor current in some
our beM circles that Bill ought to be in
jail.
Tub Aduu.-ta Chhohicle will rhortly
begin the publication of an ever ing
edition. Title is right Tbe maltipli-
cation table should be applied to ell
newspapers as grod u tbe Chronicle.
In tbe midst of the deep gloom that
overspreads the sooth, reports show
that tbe cotton crop wu never more
premising. Thero are no complaints
from farmers in any quarter.
Judge GKoras t. Uskilett, of the
Oomalgee circuit, lx a candidate for re
election. He hue made a compel ent
officer, and bu many friends in the
state who will be gratified to see him
re-elected judge of hie circuit
It is hiuted that the repub] cane will
nominate Andrew Sloan for congress
tbe first district In this event, it Cor
ker bu any strong! Ii at all, there will
be trouble in the district. U ie the duty
of democrats at this juncture to pre
sent a solid front.
Dr. Caeveb, is billed to shoot at the
state fair. We hsve often thought
would be en excellent investment
engage this accomplished marksman
fire one barrel at John She. man and
the other at Bill Chandler. This would
give him quite a prestige in the south
in fact, be wonld be culled before tbe
cartain after each act. Let Dr. Carver
think over these thinee.
Me. Am Sr. Claik Abkahs, who
well-known in this city as a journalist,
is ectively engagvd in politics in Or
arge county, Florida. His active
tellect bu precipitated a controversy
with some fellow in that region, and
he uses two columnsumd a half of tbe
county paper in demolishirg him
Abrams alludes to the mm u “tbe
wild au • f the Apopka,” ai d nsrs otb»
er felicitous expressions calculated
vez and worry a lenitive person.
rax lax oka.
sgsnce that hu marked the sdminis
tration of the repub'icans. I' has sac
ceeded in obtaining control of tbe two
houses of congress, and unless our peo
ple, utterly given over to folly and
blindness, divide among them*lies
and organise factions under
the lead of greedy demagogues,
democratic president will
succeed Mr. Hayes. The ed ministra
tion of public aff-irs will be in tbe
bands of tbe democrats, ard tbe re
forms in car financial legislation and
the management cf tbe pcblic min
ers will be thorough and ccmp.ete.
We will have a currency lor the people
instead of for the bondholder, and
queatione of finaoee will be regulated
bv the will uf the people, and not at
tbe dictation of Wall street specula'
ton and tbe balden of inactive cap!-
Bnt bow lorg - (we appeal to the
intelligent and eobercecond-thonghtof
ths people)—bow long will it
before this bappy eonromma-
tirm can be reached if the dem
ocratic party is braken up into
email factions aud demonl'z-.d by
the unfortunate aspirations cf small
politicians ? How long would it be
before these reforms could be brougnt
about, even supposing it were pomitSti
for tbe nationals or independent greon-
backersto wiu every election in tbe
future? We submit this view of the
subject to tbe consideration of both
democrats sod greenbackera. It
clear tbat the experiment of a new par
ty will accomplish nothing in the way
of relief, bus the effort to build' up
separate otg-raixUiuu will sharpen and
extend me suffering of tbe
people, and, it may be, wreck our
entire political system. We
coi jure every trua friend of reform,
every true patriot, every honest voter,
tooling to the democratic party. It is
cor only salvation.
J
CLAYTONS JiURDERESS.
Tl ACHED AMD CtCGBT Ut NEW-
TOM COUMiT.
r 1m H men f*UK ATcik Her Iuo
Spctal d Is pitch to The CocsUratina.
Joxejb >bo, September 27,8 r. h.—
Th*a we* M very lurprited end happ; communi
ty jtstenUj marling when the newi wired
THS PEOPLE A HD THS I-' DXfE3DB.Nl 8
A LULL IN THE CAMPAIGN.
The absence of colored rffiiavits ir
tbe seventh distiict during the pasi
week is painfully apparent, but Mrs
Felton’s husband's private secretary
continues to keep the organa well sup
plied with able commauication . Tin
only trouble ab at these common : ca.
lions is that they are all alike. It the col-
ored affidavits have really been rxhane
ted then the cause of the irdependen
candidate ie indeed weakening. Tben
ia nothing so well calculated to creah
a charge in tbe sentiments and opin
ions of the white voters of the seventl
district as a series of carefully ormpoaec
colored affidavits. It ia to be fearer
tbat the highly accomplished Bobur
Henderson has struck for higher wages,
in which event he ought to be de-
nonreed from one end r f the di-tr.ct tc
tbe other as an unpatriotic and unfed
ing wrefeb.
TUM J TLaXTa FAlk.
One very hopeful indication with re-
*F*ct to tbe approach: t g fair of tbe
Xirtb Georgia Stock and fair associa
tion ia the attention which the tnrf
premiums have attracted at the nortt
and west. Wilkes’s Spirit of the Timer,
the leading racing paperof the country,
thus refers to the matter:
Atlanta, tke great Inland city or the acta
aad tbs cep tol at me gread Male of Georgia, ha
orcw'S'.d Its taldal radca rescues. Th
es&Lal tocadoa ol Atlanta It* paralalia-, as.
wealth five the streaccot potelhls hops tbat he-
fen ar other dacade It will b. cores ace at h
tail cedr.aol the oocatiy. Harj ol GeocUa'i
waalthlm and hew ef laa beaded by her pret
est w-ttby reel lor, ties Java B. Oonteo, are
aidcmtsdalten both of tae hwenahand bora
aa<i the mens ef the tort Indeed, in Groree
there I* arena. Ij a tear that the oosttol aad mao
acwacaz ol ireSna wid fall into the hands o
a feet than the reoet lowlltaenL reap etfu er>
nUabfeta the rule, Ihej wid have >p tt. ba
they will have It to rale TbrywlUe jjjit.be
ocly wb. n Its raadard 1- bt.bacC In r nrtalr
sore. Where there acattretals obtain ooouolb
the r ve nmeat and aunattreent oC atatue
ta.-ata. the pcbl e Uvarubty (teal there ere
dlalty, vet port the re Ubere ’y. ard eaie there
mil rev ela ac. aad a heolioy praptrliy ana
lead Bia followv.
T»lv Sret effjet el • tl.an vbonld ha erocar
■lea by the tarfmeo of north aad South Guo
ana. Oooijia, Afetwu. HtteMppl. Lontataoe
V' *w, T-o scene, K-stvely, aid Oder Ha as to
mereethaadwiaa. It a bjesc uraalna thaa.
■etdentgjrwthat:ewc she and snefetfe*.
are belli op at d arete to add rrength to sort
iwtnh at allaatn.
SUALL TDB LIUOCBACY BS DIVIDEDt
For tbe folly of the independent
greenbtek movement to become apptt
rent, it ia only neceesary to give tbe
matter a moment’s seriens considera
tion. We have asserted heretofore that
bnt few votere can be deceived by ths
men wbo are at tbe head ol tba move
ment, nod we assert now tbat no man
can mistakenly support the effort todi
vide the party who has intelligence
enough to snbatract two from ten. Tbat
it ix proper to vole only for men who
will oppuee the farther contraction of
the currency, and who will demand
from congress a sufficient volume
of money to meet tbe
qnlrements of trade nil will
.dmit; but it is to be regretted
tbat we have amor g us a class of rmall
politicians wbo are aa extraoidinarily
imirt about this issue aa about ail
others, and tbeir smartness use taken
the shape of a mania. They are politi
cal economists of exceedingly large di.
inenaione. Compared to these
markable persona, Bentbam, Adam
Smith, Ricardo and John Stuart Mill
were mere infants. They knew noth
ing whatever of the science of finance.
It is this class of learnedly ambitious
persons that is making an effort
break down tbe democratic party
They are splitters of political hai
and they wculd not habitat
to imperil tbe safety of tbeir state and
section upon n technicality. They re
mind ns of thoae rampant politicians
who wanted Georgia to secede by an
act ol tbe legislature, without going
through tbe formalities of passing
ordinance, and without considering
wbal was necessary to be done or how
to do it.
The people demand immediate roiief
from the oppressions that now exist.
If, through the folly of ambitious men
they are compelled to wait lor this re
lief until a new party is bniit up ard
orgau-Aod, Ibe country will be otter.
ruined. There is not to-day
a single man in congress, either in tbe
home or in the sena'e, wbo demands
financial reform outaid9 the demt cratic
party. Tbe men who originated this
greenback issue, and who are prominent
leaders in the movement iu the sen'
a'e and house bold tbeir office to-day
by virtue of dome.cratic votes, and they
wonld ae soon think of join : ng with tbe
republicans as of uniting tbemseiees
with this new independent greenback
party. The result wou'd be precisely
the seme. There are George H. Pen
dleton, Thomas Ewing, Dariei Voor-
hsee end other men of that stamp,
wbo have given tbeir great abili ies
aud all their time to tbe work of bring-
n g about ibe reforms which the coun
try needs. They axe tbe leaden of the
uiov.ment. They hwve advecited ii
and battled for it when they received
little sympathy from the people and
had hat lew followers; but they have
made their fight inside tbe democratic
party and tbeir fi ielity to tbe party is
Ut questioned. They know that it ir
utterly impossible to bring about three
great reforms by meins of a new part}
aad -hey have steadily relaxed to leave
themselves to the supreme foil}
of deserting nod demorafiiint
die democracy. It ia true they have
net always accomplished what they
aud the people want but they have
steal lastly clui g to the only hope ol
redemption, the democratic party, and
inside the lines ol that great organiza
tion, they have looght with such sue
ossa that if harmony and nnity are
m-lnUined by the people not many
mouths will peas before the coantrj
will have shaken loose the heavy banc
of the mousy power and the people bt
in b<ei joyment of the prosperity tba:
uitut Ueceseanly follow wise, ju
dick us and reformatory legisir-
:ion. Shall we faltei new, when
snocsos seems to be just ahead ? Rhal.
we pints now, al-er having accom
plished so much, merely for the par
pose of gratifying the unseemly ambi
tion of e few designing men aho thus.
lor promotion—men whs have demon
stated by their actions their willing
nees to destroy he demacra ic part t
and the hopes of ibe people for rel.e*
n order to carry out their own aelfiat
purp we.?
Whatever may be said to favor of th
greenback theories (and hpnn that Un
we stand with W rbeee, Thnrman an-
Pendletcn) tbo truth remains that it ii
mpoasible to pnt them in prac ieeaavi
through tbe succrsa of the demcctmtii
party. The tucceoi of tbe independ
ent gTSEnback candidate in th
district will do mote to prevent tbe ac
comp iahment of the purposes of re
form in cor financial leg alahoa lire
aryttiing elto, fir the reason that i
will create confusion in the dem cra
ranks—a confusion that will be babe
with delight by the watchful repnbli
cane and that will finally ex.ee
throughout the sooth. Daricgthepai
tan rears, tbedemecracy has succeeds.
To our mind, it wma a vary bad move
oo tbe part of the indfpeidtnt green-
backers to place tbe denjcc-atlt party
on the defensive with respect to their
methods of bringing about rebel for
which the people are clamoring. How
much easier it wouid have been for
them to have renamed wi-hin the
rat.its of tbe democracy 1 As we have
said before, do inrelligest person esn
have any hope of success for tbe green
back party as an in dependant organist
tion, and those who w e now favoring
tbe movement in this district are doing
so with the deliberate intent of break
ing down the demc cracy. Tbe console
lion is, however, that the honest votere
ctnnot be deceived by the effurrs
of weak demagogues and small
politicians. They cannot fail
to peicsive and spprec'ato tbe iact tbat
greed for effice is :hs lever which
moves tbe lcadir g independent green-
backets to cat louse from the democ
racy, end, with only m vegue hope of
success, st'empt to involve the country
in the ruin which Would follow anoth
er republican victory. Tbe people are
not fools. The; may be the victi ms of
demsgf gusry for awhile, but it is im
possible to deceive them for any great
length of time. Neither Arnold, nor
Thnrman, nor George McKinney can
cot vines tbe voters of the fifth district
tbat tbe organised democracy is not as
tuoiougbiy iu favor o! financial reform
aa the ao-caUcd independent green-
backere, and, if we are to judge from
tbe reports we tie receiving from the
lower portion of the dutrect the people
are already b.coming thoroughly die
gnsted with the fallacy of the move
ment, ard this fee’in; will grow and
spread ae the can p£ go ; rogres*e.-.
roruA roano*. the Hrinuzat
of tbe save Mr. F-nncr, bal been captured and
«oald arrive In town about 11 o'clock. A
con-l-’erable crowd gathered to give treevp-
tnrlt g part* a reception, bnt tbe prisoner wav
qatetlj and lodged Ur the court
bears. Tnc people bvdbeenvettllngoavali-
ooa tneories •• to tbe disport ton that bed been
made of tbe wcitan and the preponderance of
vemlmect era in favorer tbo Idea real ibe bad
been taken cat and quleuy lynched. Tbe cap
ture cf the woman net a surprise to t ;
ties and was a matter of rejoicing to tbe whole
eoaimupltj.
ths rcaim
ol tba Acppcaed larlUsc bad, however, not been
gtron ap end mere then one perey bad been
qtrl.Uj working span severet Uiiorits as o
whereaboa a It wu tbe fortnte of
jcutg men cl tfct* town to drip ,-pon the -.ruth
and o iocccjO in tfltcilag tbecsp.nre.
One of tbifr; wu Mr Hal Darter. A shrewd
end roa-sgeoas yoang man, wbo dons to Dee
any danger aid wro bad set feta wit* to work
to bring the mardtre-u to lattice. Tbs other
Wii. Mr J tl C. Sgler, another young man cf like
starling qualities wbo joined with s At in tbe
tffjrs to vindicate tbe law and to prevent tbe
tl md Izom etc* plitg merited punishment.
Three two, by a method known only to them
te'w, iaceeeli d In obtaining from a neg-o
a indent data to convince them of where tbe
Iren of tbe woman could be atrnck Presided
with a going tom ent and all the cqni men's
necessary for tbeir btsirdcm enterprise they
aisued in her pnrvvib Iter encounier-ng many
cllbesltles ud drawbacks they finally cime
upon re cent usees ol her and located her in
certain locality tn Newton cranty. Sac bad
ThAVXIXn 0* FOOT
to tbat county ana bad evldei tly a desire to put
much epace between her and tnc jeene cf the
ime u jrerb'e. From vancas sources ibe
-crape of Information to xlgbt’y direct
taem Were obtained by t
v gltsnt partner*, iz d they besomed to e.-n*um-
meti tbeir work. T. cy obtained tbe lervlceo of
souther - solid cittaan " In the person of a Hr
lick Tosrneoc. who agreed to salat In *p< tliug
the In-itty, and putting her under ths hands of
the law.
ascertained tbat she wu opoo the plan-
tttonol a Hr. Boyd, tn Newtrncounty. Inor
der to make (are 11 tbeir work tbe per-u: re ap
proached him and lough*, to engage h m in tbe
capure. Aa Jnlth knew Mr Doraey,
thought tbat ahould be approach her abe would
fecuanlxj him, agd.
takx to are beam
upon another de- peiAta run lor liberty. As tbe
Di-gioea in tbe vicinity were supposed to be lolly
potted abcul hi r,ahd to sympathise in her effjrta
to cteape, tt wu not advisable to give her an op-
-.wrttmi-y to ion or them a chance to Interfere In
Eu r b.helL It SI P era that Hr Boyd wre will-
tut enough to Jn.ve herb ken, bu-. be did not
wtah to trvolve himself In the preeecdlngv, and
to Kauri fence had to be abandoned and tew
tar tics adopted.
finally decided
to tbe field where Jolts au and
to have Coeg.es and Town sou go np and
ta ctrect her before abe area aware ol her danger,
.site Doney remained conceded In convenient
This programme wu carried out
cut off even while It tottered on tbe
verge ol the tomb.
She lived very near tbe deereaad Mrs. Far
mer, In Clayton cennty la -h ■ vicinity of Mor
rows rattan on the Central road. Snsp'cltm
fastened oa Ju'la Johnson soon arter the more
wu committed and her precipitate flight
confirmed the belie! res- eh wu at least cent-
pl.c-.ted In the bloods deed Tbe cflfcen oltha
few W. re as once on her track end pursued her
with untiring vigilance Tbe accuaedwaa brought
here yesterday nomirgand tmmeilfefely after
her arrival, the cfllceea having her In charge
teak ter to Isle's photograph gallery on White
hat t treat, to
have hkk Kernel take*
A luge nbotogreph ILenees wu struck off
end .-u tun goal on the sidewalk where It waa
cunt usiy lupected by tbe crowds that pasted In
tbe afternoon,
at f our o'clock yesterday afternoon a reporter
* Ths CottiTiTCno* cent out to the Jail to lee
accused woaaa and learn what she bad to
abcu her cue.
Er. Wing very kindly showed tbe sray to her
cell red called Julia oat Into thecffleo aa n more
pleaunt piece for an Interview
- tbe woman stepped lightly ont c-f her
'tn we uo*ir*“* *- * — -
is el we) se
quarter* we no-dted bet appearance cioeely, lor
—1. .1.... - « larelnmUcn about a per-
— .......... .K- - . of a xreat crime.
- baadr-d the won** a chair and totd her to
lit down. Several spectators Sued by, and -he
socmid a littie shy at drat, but aoon appeared
Tbe Atlanta Republican (not Bry
auL’a paper, tbe Georgia Republican,)
asserts tbat tbe republic, ns are com.
mit'ed to tbe support of Dr. F-ltor,
anti “will vote fur him in -pii - of bin
recoitl, in order tbut they may aplitlbe
party in the district and break up its
orgxn xui- n-AU organ xniou so com
pact xud solid tbat so long Eg it rein j iuo
unbroken will utterly prevent repub i
can re-orgauixxiion, tbe promulgation
of repub ican ideas, and the accom.
plUhment uf any ropubiican work.'
This is candid, to nay tbe least. Tne
two republican prpers printed
here—one edited by Bryant,
and the other edited by W. L C-ark
are not agreed as to tbe programme to
be earned ont by the rad cols iu tbe
seventh district, but it appears tbat
Bryant baa tbe inside track, and hence
supporting Hoi xclaw, and wii 1
jne^vo support him, while Ctr.rk
support Dr. Felton. It is hard :o
say whica ie inoel threatening to the
democracy of tbe country, the disorgan
isation o! the d« mi-crac.- promised by
tbe republican support el Fe'ton.or he
the danger of Ho' scisw’s election.
Both tire tbreateuinp; both are danger
cur; both are intended to pave th<
way to ultimate republican :utc»e
bu h are to b» deplored. What wi
tbe demccrars do? Will they persist
in tupturning the independent candi
date in the face of tbs i' elarat.ons ol
Clark and Bryant ?
A MTHlABb Pi SoMWAlloy.
It appears from the confessions cf
prominent members oi tbe iudependei t
greenback party, so called, that it war
a very difficult matter to find a mac
who would co. sent to be a C3ntlida’e
“ Col.” Thurman says it waa offered to
him, aud Judge Pittman asserts that it
was pressed up„n him time and time
again.
It was a very font y proceeding alto
gether. Ur de Reuben dcee net appear
to have been tbe choice cf the conven-
tion cf aeveti,if TLnrman and Judge
Piltu.au are correct. Hs waa nomi
nated beet use ba waa tbe only max
who would accept the nomiration.
Who. ia still mote pnxx'ing ia tht
fact that Judge Putman, the
real leaderef the mjvement, and who
up tu Satutday nigbi b foie the nomi.
nation waa exceeding!--anxicus to bt
a candid ale, should decline to run. B;
wbal hc-cu'-pccut was bis warm ambi
tion qaenche. ? Why did he reluseti
accept tbat which he says he was o'
feted, when it ta ell-known .bat hi
has bee:, working f r it for mere that
a yea-? A by wast.’t Mr. Amok
tbe fire,- choice oi this fine eocventiol
of aevi'i 7 Why waa tit* nomiostioi
•flsred i _■ Thurman before Arnold bat
an op port uni-y to gr. b at i ? Thee
ihi g- are very prinirgfo tbe averoir
mind, mi the pubic would like t
have a me light oo tbe enhjec. L?t u
rear from tbe members of the coavcn
ion. Evan a card from George Me
Kinney w uli- be intereni g.
rursw,ii-r.
Tbe fiat moc«j erropiign «*-i
01 greo b cka ta k qai-A frCclj,
Bnt bow to (ot tbo emerald tenp
Ttl*j erbbot tall you. molly.
They i*-y know warn ibe creep 1m
N ad* tnafe sherd io whoop -er.
A lire!* out# for heln ta whs
To Cade Polar Ccoper!
a HI Hl.tf -tieanxrr.
Xxw Yoke, S.ptembsr 23. — Thi-
Bnt on at*. m-h:p Lidu*. oi the Mei-
oauUle 6teiuuabip company of 1/ ndnu,
•eft here Suptembir 4 b lor Hav e, bnt
nothing baa been heard of her a: ri-vaL
Apprehory-ms are f J t aatrebe: exie-
<*-
JULIA Wa* TAKX*
before she w Uiat aoj paifuer wu near.
Hbe waauked “whatthe wtfidolof thereT'
She replied that ehc wu from ALib>m-t ard
w a hired upon the p’»ce to pick ootop, a It box
fihe wu i Leu perlonniug
La tht r Coagier said he wu frem Alibama.too,
uid he wauled her to coma &1odr with him.
She uid she had children Id the field and want
ed to ace them, bat the wu brought on to where
ilwl Dura«y wu with bia baggy.
• D j you know that gentlem&n V* uked Coag
ier
* Yea, fir; that la Harao Hal Doney !*’
uid.
At this pciat the took in 4 he whole alt nation
stud knew that further parley, or re*Letaiu.e,wete
at an tod.
She w.« securely tied and taken into the bugey
and. her return Jcnn.ey wu commenc.d. That
3t*i W-.ctue.-dUy. Thj same uighi aho wu
.'uUy guaided by her captora. and a: twenty min-
utefi tfttr ten o'clock T.arsdey the reached
J>ueaboro Tbo purenit had been qaiet
^yshmaue, and th-j capture wua triumph
pa'.knt aearch upon the port ci the young mm
who undertook 1L They will rt-OtiTe the reward
liuat by the govvrtoi, we pmume, and tbat
tb> y hare earui d it handtomtl) i? b.ycnd que.fi-
tlou. Clayton conn y wu much ezeitea urer
the crim-j mud the escape ef the murder tea, and
•be aneotaalnl exeention of their taek by theoe
tyoorg men hu made them decided heroes in tue
uouuiy.
wa mrrTAwex
wu t flexed to bri cap;nra or return to the hands
of the law by aiy peiaon. The negroes on the
pUuitatiau, which la three mllte ihU iMcoi Cur-
ington, were aomewuat exei ed »t fit at, bat aoon
i ecatbiy eoucinded that U wu r.ght to «et the
take it* o*n course.
Jail* wu brooght to this place and carefully
jTiarded. She denied any knowhdge of
crime, bat refnred to talk farther aLont any of
the circumrancta attending it. She la a sharp
ue> reM, and knows the value of eilecc?.
\r ben asked if she wanted a trim, »he
rather oppoeed to ibe idea, but raid if a trial
was had abe bad awiintu whom she desired
oe present. Thi* witness, she uid, wu a Mrs
Adams, by whom the expected to prove that
she, Julia, haa teen engaged in washing
Mra Adams’s on the day'and afternoon of
murder.
NO COMMITTING TRIAL
w.-a b* W jes.erd*). as aoon aa her capture
a»Ci rtiiucd, SodcUor CenernJ B H ilill, jr, o
d »wu up n the < fterncoa train from Aucnta
couduc ih« inveaiigation ujon the part of
nuts. After looking into all the facts surround-
ug the iff Air and in ooiw*qaeitce of ihecoro*
u-i’fi jur) hr viug u-turned a verdict fixing
as tht. perp 'nalor ci the crime, aud upon
wu oastd the wanabt o! arrest, a further trial
wu deemed out euiury.
Jaffa, with two others, her hueban!
C > by, the tebooi teacher, supposed from strong
cucuas'aticcs to hav« beta *ccjeaoriea, were
takeo ia»l nUrf^npon .he freight train
lodged for ea!o keeping m the Fulton conur
j«ii in Auanva. This county hu no Jiff
present.
A D f-COrlTI' N TO HANO
die viciot a hrg wu very man fesl in
county, and some very excellent cii'xma
weer not averse to having the exeention take
p ;ce by popular judgement and consent,
forts to aliay this seeling were cuooewfal, sd
a great degree m de ao by the fed that the
J-ais-ed icrm of the enperior court la to begin
ffsia county on the reoend Monday in November.
The guilt ol tba woman is palpable to all who
are convert ant with the facta, and then la thtie
qatstton ol her tpsedy conviction.
aSSDT VOX THX WOBK.
Just before the bain Otaring the prironen
eft '-h s aution, it wu learned that a large
crowd of people had assembled at Murrow’i
•>uu in, near which tbe dutardly deed had bceo
commit ed, and It wu bettered that an<ffdrl
w-iu.d be mad? to take the prborers from tbe
train and hang taem. They wire strongly
guarded and tbe *onc-octor ol die train wu pre
vailed npen to have the car aoora locked and to
run through Mcirow’a EUtlon vithout stopping.
The cro ad wu there, sure enough, but the train
went rattling hyatarpeed which astonished
the rai v. a.
JulLtiand her auppo ed rccomplicca are now
•fL'ely iodeed in cur jail, and there need he no
further apprehensions astothffr safety. She
will ba given a fair anj .mpartiai trial, aud
Wi min :hossh the is, the prospects of her puff-
Ug hemp before a large and appeobatire audK
etee is about u good as any rearooabie mortal
cosld desire. It ta believed tbat when the whole
case la developed her i nsband and Colby will be
txfceted through upon the aame train with her.
thx worwDxn daughter,
Mias Settle Farmer, whuee h* ad wu ao brutally
crossed by the deadly hatchet in tbe hands o
Julia, Is uow at haute ripidly rec -vering. It is
hoped abe will be afea to album <he trixl iu No-
▼ember, hbe is not abts to give any inrihcr in-
tarnufion ?><■« tbat already published.
Jl CT TBB XSCAFE.
Ju ia hu on-j to a .y tna; tfc: guards went tc>
rirep aad were snoring londly whtn who steppe*
ever tbeir proeirate bodies and walked out. Sh.
saya aba tat awn He oa the court boose steps de
bitting whether she ahrmd go away or »Uy, bu.
flually oun Jaded to cuke hcreacipeacdibei
•Mkk.oherbwa
Up to tb s time, under all the circumstance*
* a around, ng theaffrir. a large porttonof :h
cl ixnmof tne ctunty have been ditpeud tc
broeve -hat the guar's oa tbe right is ques’ioc
sd not sated -quare Thecspmreof Ju iaasd
tie i-c » brought to light thereby have aben
dl-pa wd these .u»ph 1 na ard the young men an
i -w throughout only to have been tmlortunat
ndr.cg gent ia going uAleep while upon theL
port ol daty. it la peotable that they will b<
'u!!y relieved of any tuapldoe of comp ioty ir
baaaattur of the escape. From what 1 know 1
hinaltui true that trey weut to sleep unwit-
Vtf*.; and nu hcughtedly aad axe iaaowh
<-pocaibte ro be charged with more than care
(■camia theefflrin. 8. W 8.
AN INTERVIEW*
Jv ifircanra WsDEia*i.or hxb o>ti,t.
8: c- t ie tall pobffcatitm of the particulars c:
•herroent Cxaytrm ccmn y tragedy la TbxCcx-
s rrcnoN, tbat terrible a flair has been the sab
jec of very *•*
axxxau. ti cmetox.
idish • rJc a. Tillainy,thear-
T-als of c iasefur-urth few parallel* toll, line
mnsdinai*ae%JsleomautnifK > and its tteto
rf auat MchtFijuBjattafiJaHi naAsaa
'SEVENTH DIS1EI0T.
TO DE._FELTON- | j THE ENNIS TRAGEDY.
perfectly u~co:.t» rr.ed.
She is a rather emsl!,<ts/k
with ir teliigent eye*. Her face U d it figured b'
»t»woman.
rbich appear in her prominent upper la?
The reporter said to her—••Julia, now tell me
all you know a bom tee Claytou county murder.
* going to write srmtihing abem it and I
nt toe folks to hear what yuu have to ny ”
hr replied rather dotgedly: **I *ion’t know
i ing to teli ’bcu; it”
Rjporter—“How came you ia jail, then r*
Ju It—• HJ Dpiv-y amaud me the oth« r day
mfft l wu picking conou for Mr Fnak Bmiih.
near 8 u«n church, in Newton county."
Heporter—**Wnat did he arrest you for V'
Ja m—“He ’cure? me of killing old lacy Far-
i ?. acd (iod knows I it innecen ”
H porter- “Don’t you liveiu Clayton county?
What were yon doing *w*y over In Newtoa V’
Jaffa—-‘I beetd dey was gwine to ’rest me *1
didn’t wsnt >o be put into troub.e. Iw
beared and 1 ran away.”
importer-“We 1. uow. Julia, just tell all you
ow about this affair, ana give your tide of the
Julia—“Well, sir, 1 come to Clayton dia year.
Me »&d my husband woTkt loz Mr Adams what
livttaq’in(U.Tcf a mile from Mra Farmer I
s.ed Mr» Fsrme. de lut lime de day be to re she
1 1. I went to her house to see if the.
mo have soma eggs and ths • aid no.
So 1 took my kitten* and come ht me. Next
TO'-ruin* I wt-nt to'Mr Aaamson’s ati re—a pood
piece eff UydmcbAud wu then Jn de fiild
puiiina fodder\id Mr Adams, do man we work-
ed lor. In de evetiug 1 come tack home, and
a A a • white
■ Id
1 heard ci
. did not to to Mra Farmer’s
at tU the daysne was killed?”
Ju.ta-”No sit. I kiu prove by witneesea I
didn’t. ILs Adams know's Idi.in’t. De time
dey soy de o!d lady wu killed I was washing la
d* yard, aitd Mrs Ad uni *« d me dere. ”
urter—“Did you ever have a luss with Mrs
^Juha—“No, sir. I always liked her very
Reporter—“Isn’t your husband here secured
ci ire: ping in toe murder ?”
J dlla—* Yxa, sir. He’s here in jili, but I aint
reed him. He was m de field wfj Mr Adams
when de killing took place, and Mr Adams
knows it”
woman went on to state very plainly
1 defences she and her husband couUT
e. (toe talked very dearly ou the sub
jtet, and see mid to be rerfectly calm and cal
tecied all ih-j while. She is a negro of mid
mere t: an o:dinary intelilgenc . Amcng otbec
thug*, the eald abe intended going hack to
Ciayton the next day if she had not been ar*
re«tid.
She protests her i? nccence ve
so does her hmbaud. They say .
prove that they had no connection with th* mar-
— Tdty pair.
The husband is au ordinary luokicg dark-
ekihDed negro. He Is in Jail but is not ir? the
same cell with bia wife. Ue d« uirs h s guilt as
a he •
t&xc'cd of thedci
Tfce c*ae may hi . _.
Vcicpmenta at any time
The ciae may hive new and interesting de-
CAMPAIGN INCRAWFORD.
UPLHA DID tthCitPlION ACVOlilb
AD TO COLO AX U.AMUOHD.
Colonel Arno ft l.*ft without au Au
oftea Oe—* Hri UiiD't Warn IO 11* ml
i ou 1** ilolliuM 1]P CHrlul *lor lb«
Nominee.
Oa Wednesday Hoa. N. J. Hammond
our regular ti* m ocratic nomine for congres,
had an appoio .ment to sp ak to'he people of
Crawford county, at Knt xyllle, tht county
Tbe people of th^t s.auich democratic strong
bold lurned out in forcu to h>ar the champion
of their party die. use the isiues of the ca,
paiga. and rally the democracy to iheir duty
the preeent emergency.
A NOTABLE SPEECH.
After having hud a good oui-idkhioned hand*
abakluj* all aroun. with the yeomanry of t‘raw-
ford, Colonel Hozr-moud was escorted to the
cjurt-house aud iuiroductd to a moat enthu
siastic audience.
For couaideraHy ever an hour he rp.ke in his
excellent and oonvincicg a.y.e, auzu uudng the
g aad principles oi true gov» r* mtut and bones
economical, administrative policy as represented
by the lion-hearted dunrcracy of the
ceun'ry at d as set forth aud re affirmed iu the
pi Uorm tdop’td by the repnseiitativesol the
fifoh congressioLal district.
Upun tie financial question Colonel Han
moud was uir^uxij *. uaibn, ic. icai and ha;
py H j dtvuoped the whole aurji ciand do
monriLrated the ruiuoue < fleet oi the policy pur
sued f’y the radical party, when by the ccuUry
had lost its wealth, industry, had been p.ostra*
U d and tankruptcy brought to the doors of
people. He exhibited the policy upon which
thu bes- demtcracy of the country had eettled
aud uaccd the TLuxmau line with such elo
quence aud power a* to
WIN UNBOUNDED APILAUfX
from the large gathering ol farmur-democra'
who listened to his glowing exposition Colonel
Hammond demonstrated tbe purpose and power
of the good old democratic party to bring full
and fub-tantial relief to the people He arid
the radical p rty would tot, and ai y new party
6ould cot do more than the democracy waa
pledged to do. He urged their strict adherence
to the racks tf tbat trumphirg power.
Upou other subjects, Cotocd naxrmond wss
squally leffciir.ua, sod the enthusiasm of the
assemb age was marki d by lend and oft repeat
ed cheers. In vindication of ao much of his
personal neon! as a dem*erat as haa breu a«-
sailed. he spoke as npen other occasions and
ras g eeted with the same lokt ns of total ap
pro. val.
Wh.n he dca-d hfa speech, whlehwaseble
aud pica- lug, he wu*
▲ scud ran nr caawrop.D.
Every one prosi n' wis*tromcy impressed by
all he had sxid aud the great duty rf coutalnl' „
the sapro mocy of tbe true democracy waa patrnf
to a I Meu crowded around him to assn re him
cf the almost unanimous support of the *
They *aid th*_*y bad given Caudkr 1015 majori
ty, out they wonlu roll H -mrrond up a 1 SCO
j jrity upon this iura. A more perfect political
k ve-feaat has seldom been seen in Crawford,
a’id mere will be no divblon of the “wool hat’
democracy in this vicinity.
A SET BACK FOB ARNOLD.
Ool Anfcid, th- greenback n< mi ee, wu pres
ent, accompanied by W Q Newman, hiving
ridden twenty-eight mil** to meet the appoint •
meet.
When he desired to speak three cheers wen
given for Hsmmoad and a motion to adjourn
emptied the court home and left him withou
an audience.
‘•We don’t want to hear you! ” they said and
hear him they woo’d not.
Co’onel Arnold was thus compelled to leave
without being ao’.e to address the people. They
said ttey wanted no dhorgan xatlon, and
they bad refused to hear Dave Johnson in tht
last canvass th y wculd not hear Arnold in thb
one.
Colonel Hammond tried to get them to heat
hts compU'tor.bm they «aid hearing him w;
r eir bminesa aud they didn’t propose to do it
9” you may c.urt Crawford aa a *‘aol!d re*,
tlem-.-nt.”
A Kevencit C’rrvr.
Sped 1 d^oa’ci to The Ccnstitution.
Halifax, N. S, Sept^axbe: 29 -Th«
Saverom nt steamer Newfi: d, from
•iable Uland, brought Oapt. Ardereot
and a crew cf twelve from the Norwe
t$iaii biric Eama, of Chrisfiaue, !oat eft
:he eaat bar of tbe island July 22 J dur
ing a strong brage from the northeast.
Parc of the crew landed with difficult
an their own bark. The remaining sever
were taken cfl by tbe new lifa boat.
wh ; ch was bronght from the iuain sta
tior. Tne vessel went to jv ecea. Tht
ere .7 a?.ved n .’hirg. Th* Emma wai
bound from London to P UaJelphia.
Knjrrer from Corn Stalks.
Washington, September 28.-Dr.
Calker, depiximacto^ agrienl u.a,ls *xxriment-
ii*g in nrokirg suga- tram corn sulk ard sot-
. 1 ® w A WRiaaw fgitof Uu com wj k
i« 7pcnad ; weutatof -Ju *crghcm W*!h
*«urut of h-j ?n ce from ths core.
•Uflre ITT!; ‘orgtem 4 0 id. Ptr c? slice of ia’c
In corn a av§ *s it eaa.c from tna field 21 <8
per car ; ol sorghaiu 3 5* 2*71 r oaon« of
com jiucu >iei.ed 3« poonz* srrop; 4 35»
pcordfi or sorzhma joxa 660 poencs
•y ug. This »yrnp co_ulnel 73 par caoi of Id
by i.Mcta 1l
rn« Man Who W«tnld no* light fur
lisa own Flmlde-Ati Appeal io the
Nuldlera of the Nevestth OUirlct
Seventh Dirrairr, 8'pt 27 1878.
Editoks C^NsrinmoN: I had inten
ded to call pnbnc attention to the
frauds perpetrated in this district at
the congressional election in l$7tt, by
which some 3 000 iliegil votes were cast
against the demi cratic party, bnt the
matter is so fuily and ably treated m
yonr issue of this m- rningby yonr cor?»
respondent “dtixen,” tbat I pass onto
the consideration of the
respective da-ms of Dr. Felton and
Judge Lester ‘to true statesmanship
and earnest patriotsm. And firs, as
to their claims to
THUS STATE MANS HIP.
It will be conceded without argu
ment tbat ..ever in the history of the
United States, and seldom in the his^
lory of any country, haa there ever ex
isted each a field for the exercise of the
highest, broadband truest 9ta*.e: na .-
ship as tbat presented in I860 and 1861
on the occasion of the attempted secea
lion of the son hern states from the
federal union. Oar iberties, our lives
and our property were all slaked upjn
tbe decision we m ; gbt come to. Kot
only the property, lives and liberties
of mo then existing generation were in
volved, bnt the lives, .liberties and
property of our children and our chil
drea’s children for generations yet to
come.
It is not my purpose to enter into any
dkcu8siou of tbe doctrine of secession,
or to criticise the action of thess
who favored or those who opposed it.
That doctrine lies buried in the bloody-
grave with onr beloved brothers and
sons, some of whom approved aud
some of whom disapproved it, and yet
all of whom died fighting for it. It is
sufficient for the present occasion to
say mat our people were divided on the
question. Amprg those who advocated
^cession was D\ Fe!fcon. Amoi g thorn
who opposed it was Judge Lister. Dr.
Felton believed that we hod sufficirfat
cause to withdraw from the union, and
that it would be.right and wise, and to
our best interest to do so, even at the
c 8t of a bloody war. Judge Lester,
while admitting our grievances, did noi
believe that our true remedy lay iu se
cession, nor did he believe that it
w mid be right and wiae,*aod to our
best interest to attempt it, at the time
ard for the causes then existing.
The question here arises: In the
baleful light of the last seventeen years,
which one was right and which was
wrong, Dr. Felton or Jndga Lester ?
Which evirced the truest, broadest and
m n flt far reaching sfateem tashtp in
1860, the oae who voted to plange aa
iu the outer darkness of seces-ion,
with all its bloody horrors of death and
fire, and ruin, or t he one who fore cast
ing the future with the eye of a siatea-
m m, advised us to “bear the ills we
had rai her than fly to others we knew
not off?’* I shall make no answer to
this fearful ii quiry. Oa thec ntrary L
'Iahall leave it o ihe numberless graves
which dot every hillside aud valley
ihi oughout the south - -to the hundreds
and millions of our property whl
have been swept out of existence—to
the billions of public and other
indebtedness, which has made
us a nation of tramps and bank
rupta—aud to the sorrowfnl hearts aud
the rained homes, and the lost rights
aud liberlieB ol our once peaceful and
happy land--1 shall leave it to tteje
graves, three wasted millions, these
mined bankrupts, these blighted
Hearthstones, tnd tbe later horrors of
reconstruction, to moke answer for the
people who still suffer, aud whose chii
dren for generations yet unborn win
suffer after them.
Ssceseiun presented an original pro
position, free from party embarrass
oient?, and there ™ as nothing in the
circumstances of party or country to
force men to take sides against their
oetter judgments. There coaid arise no
more vital occasion for the exercises of
the wisest foresight and the truest
statesmanship. It is the boast cf Dr.
Felton's friends that he possesses
abilities of a very high order. It
is for the voters cf the seventh
d strict to contrast his course with that
ot Judge Lester, and to render their
Voidict at the polls.
We come next to consider the re-
spec ive claims of
gather m the cotton. There is no time
when a tired mvn can 6st down and be ___
easy—no rest for the wicked in this) JHE frauds j* the ATicno.v' fi >d them for the trend's work of
ofjsts. 1876. Who hinrf them? I do not
have oo.himr to do now bnt to gather | * , «'iii**i*” *hnw - Up tn, ranmiir of ctarthat *nn^ 8 ‘ w b° do- | —
in 1° » S *1 .iu **d h* F-HOU-. n.J .ri.r in l»ro- Ovrr ®i“ r “ you have spent no ranch B.p.r, on me Iron stale, of me
in t _e froiix of our 1.bora ana do -,ojo iiuxui umioi. t«.i. mon.:y incampaigu parpotea who raise I <-•->
thankful and h ppv, bnt what with
pn-iirg and hauling corn and picking | Hon> ffm. H. Fulton-Sir: A few
on-, cotton and turning under ibe g.-aw we( - k , sgo y0 „ fl 0 dad the eeventhdie-
ard weeds and sowing oats and wneat 1 . r j ct an advisory !eUer to the peo**
and s*r:ppit g and entung and moping ple from the Hoo. Alexander H. S e-
the surgum-.nil hauhrg it to the mill p heas. Whether the distingaishul
feud gettirg up the winter's wood, it, the I gentleman'a advocacy originated in a
busy lest se«s in of the year. It doe61 |j ve iy sense of past favors, or the an-
seem almost im possible to carry it all I ti c jp a tion of a pcssible future illness,
on at once in a felisitous manner we 3re left at a lofi8 tQ im • Bu
cjnsidenn the uccemn weather and with hia real motive however material
thu scarcity oi traneaent labor dnrm it might be in determining his appo-
the cotton eeason. A tool ntgger had I r8m ancity we hare nothing to do.
rather pick cotton at SO cents a hun- Ut u3 tbere fJ re coas;der the S 0s en8 i.
dred tor the next two months and per-1 h i„ rp . „ ; ,. ‘ _
ish all the rest oi tLe winter than wke “ e rt reas ’ n aM1Sa ' :d “ ciaEOof hl8 8U P~
a good home now ai 8 dollars a month. I v %»’ o ten hona «rk.
It takes a power ot work to realize Fe ^’- 6 ^ h b e “ m '“f“ 8 “. *h»» “ Dr -
era anything on a farm, and “ I * el °? ha ? been tw.ee alecled to cun-
body think* the craps grow
’ eat and toil and iamp »rom me naia i 0 jbo Thin
< ti bB I confidence ot hi, by a
very jarge majority. * • * In
ztvz™* p “‘t? “* iy \ to ,he
shuck it and shell it, end take it to the S 6 *? 8 ,* h, ® ! ‘ I 081 ! 1 * the su8 '
mill, and all thtg requtrea a wagon and ‘ !U:,0 “ “ ud b ? he ? “! 8t J >“ rl88
tex'.m and greasm the axils ana fnssin I
mcampaigu purposes who raise
so dishonoring a ensp caon. We know ^
you could not hove spent it all in a l T “° treent Ennis tragedy hns caused
le^ntimato way. Bit your friends say 1 F®* 1 *! ^mmem ml nv.r the c*'uatr/. The
it w s suont, and Iheii ^a^ertiors force j Tev ® u ue eCBc'rac'alin ihat. they were In the dla-
’.he qaeatiou into the minds ot eve y I ihairdntv,uni that in tht efforttoar-
thinkiog etiizen, however relucruail' I rest tbe Rnaii broth, rs they were find on and
and regretfully we may entertain it Is I ® fth e*»awnW faia-ly wound, d.
it pnspible that any portion of that I 11 willlx* rera^m.ered ihat ibe Binisbroth-
$15,000 waa Uied to violate the ballot 1 ^ T8 family p ;bUri,ei r fail sut-m^ni of iheir
Ov-x— todi fraad the people and che.it I or lhe cs " e ’ ln which they ai t ^od a direct
them of the representative of their 1‘J 3 j»»at<m themb: Jheofficer*,
chuic ? I They further q at-y ihrilhcy had nercraipiIUed
ti :r, ttisre is bnt one avenue of escape. 1 ‘ qnft? taic ®f.
- .1 Thej a so aay ihat th« only splrlUjoas liquors
b.d — hand at ihe tim i of the f.- h y waa a
which they had
Ore Enniws
with .he infernal mules. And if jou P -'P^o neraano
not to sell 25 or 30 bushels and hai’m t^Kchuice wMsemeu by the denoted
got any corn eheller, by the time yon’ve I u , 88 ' iy t *°
shucked it and shelled it by hand, and I 1 'SoSlmet' Te ?^ l a ^8 e * a truculea.
hitn’ed it to market, your fingers wii. a . <=^,opi conrt, were
be worn down to the quick and your fl e !S?. by X h *!°'“.'
hand blister d, and you’d take five '?* r Once only ta the history of
dollars a bnshk tor it if yon co ald lb,81! Sff ?" bur ^ ngUt been l nr "
got it, and feel no tare of con ccc “ , ““ w88 W ^ BD
science. Well, ita jnst so with 8, S““. radical knaves the
most evervthing m tde on « ra ?® ^ red ° nr I, 3 hf8 " ay {
farm. Its all hartf work. I sent a load ?“!* csUed >n the traitor and the thtet
of wood to town and sold it for seven- * J?* 1 * 8 judgment oi the people,
ty-five cents, and I thought that if Feraonal as well aa polmcal history
those city folks about R .me who step- Th® a 'Idlers were in the
ped ont of their offia-fume cold day ^f b fu ba 7. one,B 8le* m? d h» ti.e
and Jewed a poor wood hauler on h 8 ‘™®? “ f 1 cann ? n clrcled
loa-i, knew how much hard work it cost | iba capitol, Grant threatened congress,
him they wouldn't do it. Grinding itia | . were afraid 11 No wonder
ax, making the manl, tapering down I Hargrove is year devt ed inend. 1
theglats, cutting down the tree, cut- n “n m 7 lt ? J°?*° gsxf uponaspec'acle
tirg it up and gplitting it, straining the I ft 8 - bl 2^ b m b; '
gt tints out oi him when the timber is I cb Tha°Mtl,^yonr honest friends,
tough and kuottt— oadtngnp the wag .w^LA 0 !* 0 ? 108 iab.e da copied from
or, straddling a sharp edg -d stick fur 'ho comptroller general’s lepoufor tha
atnsUton to ride on, stalling ina mud. I -y'at report wa- mede by K
hole, p: a ng and sometimes cnssiu •*““ «« 1 < 2 fflcer > “ d T
out ol u, paying bridge toll, hunting L, d< i Ca “J n S and e0 - art Vi> 1 2
round for a buyer b ing j. tved like you 89 tr “.* h . ful 88 ‘he Cmgresaional Record
was a common swindler, getting home I to ,'i b 'u b y° a 80 seldom refer us. Xh o
ag Jo away after dark knd having t0 tab ' 88b .°^ e Ilum . bBr of P o!,s -*: > 8
f?ed and wash up and eat a bite of 81,4 colored, m etch county »nd their
supper aud go :o bed and get np in the “PS"*®'®, ■“ * h ® ®nrif® • *•
morning to do the same thingover I llu *f lbe80 ) .y‘ ,,8sc8 ! t ‘P eacb ! ! ® tu ' t Jj® r
agein. I wonldeut like that, would yon? | ,,1,c l candidate, and the entire nggre-
Bn ta m ag aint that had, though g8!8 ot th 2 ® h ° le T ote - * 1 be,t ; b 3MSF
itt all hard work aud constant wora I P 18 *® J® 84 '*® 108 ® 1 ^ “““1, 388 ,f tbe co1
and it looks like yon don’t get more I amos 8r ® properly added np.
than half enough for your corn and
yonr wheat. Bat there is a heap of
solidcomiort and independenc* in hav
ing a plenty of all these products
about yu-u I like to feed the bogs an’
sea ’em at j o; it and grow fat. I like
to peruse . ae cattle and tee the milk
cows come up so slow aud dignified _ . ,
with their udders a 1 on a strut. Ihkel S| Sftu233S’3$$SS?Si
to see ths ca. ves and the pigs aud the 1 ua.u-g»ag»ausvi
sheep a gtmhelin’ around. It makes a
m n ee! patriarchal to have so many
lovely era a-ur.s a lookin’ np to you
and followin' you about with the bus-
f t on yi u arm and dependin’ upon
yen like little children. It gives a man
the same sort oi comfort he uatd to
feel when he owned a paseel oi dar
keys aud tbe lit: Ie nigs was a hangia'
around wa'chin* his movements ae he
went to and iro, aud hi her and thith
er, and nearin’’em tay, “dar goes!
Muoh IVilli. m flap Itu ” I euppO60 I
New YorX. with oar.
er WeTbc*eC«*to ea «a :ed yreror isj frt fowica
at poi tack las. tff&U oa aocouutot a stonr.
lied to-osj ...
A Disolation.
Special di«pitca to Tbe Cou-titntion.
Phu-adelthia, Septra ter 9.~ Oo ppMcatloc
. bx-Jacge Porur s decree was tuierea by tbe
common p.eaacourt N »• S dka-o.Tirg tbeeorpo
titiou ol tb« Kzpire rrxusixjrutffoa ccmpasy m
accordance wub oa a-^l:cittoj s-opUra by tbe
stocbbaider* us; spnnu
Fs’ol Expi—l-io.
KrBWAtA. C», Septemlv r H —Tbe Norwa”. *
•x&ANew YtrM resEri adaii-k la brerrt ber bail-
r oc*« bub ffta hex dues, tat* bmkxuo*. biu-cc
desad wocBdkaf aboot sweety. Tbe boi;er
oew oatartbaatasfc .«ri dtoot toe aooV Fte
“ 4
After sFcsssion came the greatest
e vil war of ancient or modern times.
D.-. Fslton, to tbo cx-oct of bio Tote and
it flaence, was respo-islble for ibis war,
yet he took no part in it, but like Jjb’a
war-horse, “he snuff-d the;battle from
afar.” Judge L»ster was in nowise re
sponsible tor ii, and yet he buckled on
bis sword and fought until he was dis
abled. Felton was too prudent to fight
for his own cpuso, but encouraged his
neighbors to go forward and interpose
their breasts between himself and tbe
enemy. Lester had no canse, ye .
as the state espoused Felton’s
cuse, he made it his own
end fought and bled for his “country,
right or wrong.” Felton, like R imsey
Sn-ffl?, exer el himself to s**& sister
statfs to fighting, and then retired to a
hospital or some other place of safety.
Lesiqr, instead of widening the brgach,
tried to heal it by pouring o 1 on the
troubled waters, and by urging- is
people to “agree with thine adversary
in the wayvet failing iu his pe&ci fnl
efforts, he sought the post of doty which
was the post of danger.
Which one, then, has the better
claim to earnest patriotism? Which
is the better patriot, the man who
helped bring on lhe war, yet wonld noi
fight, or the one who endeavored to
prevent the war, and yet tendered his
life in defence of our horn^s, inc tiling
Dr. Felton’s ? Dr. Felton d d no! tight,
even for his own fireside l General
Toombs, in one of his im-
r aaeioaed gusts of elc quence, declared
that “patriotism in itb last analysis ie
the blood of the brave.” If this be
irne, has not Lister demonstra ed his
patriotism ? Has he not shed his blood
m battle for his ccnntry? He has
Has Felton done likewise ? He has not
What then is the duty of the
This qnestion they mujt answer at the
ballot box next November. Here are
twocard.dates for tbeir suffrage. 0.»e
cf them, whin the time came that tried
men’s son's, took shelter from tt>e s’.rrm
tf battle which he had in part br nght
upon the couutiy, and remained at bif
own snug fireside surrounded by his
family and friends. He ea*d he would
go, yet he went not The other said he
would not go, and yet he went. The
soldiers rf the seventh dietret should
stand by their comrade, Jud^e Ls3rer.
They have radge.l by his side on the
weary marcu in the heats ci summer
and the rains and snows of winter
With hfm they hsve thirsted and
hungered, and with him they havt
stood a living wall between a ruthl-rsh
foe and onr mothers, wives and d<tagh-
lerr. They have felt the touch of Die
elbow in the day of battle, and shared
hk sympathy in the hour of sickneai
and wounds. Will they desert him
now who did not desert them then ?
Juke Wright is reported to have de
clared that it was a rich man’s war and
> poor man’, fight. I know not how
this was; bnt this I feel well assured
of, that >he true soldiers of the seventl
district, whether rich or poor, wheihe;
originally opposed to secession, or in fa
vor of ir, whether old wbigs or demo
crate, will s’and by their feilow sol
dier, and not desert him for one wht
was not even a member of the “ hum*
guards.”
General Thomas and Admiral F*r?.-
gat were southern men, yet they tough
against the Eouth. Dr. Felton, Genera
Lingsueet ard General K/mby an
soatnem men, and yet they fi^ht th*
democratic p >rty which has rescued a
from the condition of corqa»*red prov
irce?.
What say yon, aoldierr 1 Is it Lister
or is it Felton ? Cato.
„ mr last ok caon
the result of fraud
The right of tht people to the man of
I ibsyhido
It is the path of honor- It is pUiu I
a*4d open. While I entreat yon to en«L„ a „ ...... ... . ^
tot* and w»ik therein, I have but iitt'e ff!Lmh.iI* -th°”
hone that you will re.- trd tbe counsel. . “ 01 '
’pe: P rirt ,n o‘«t ti
frauds in lhe elrciion it 1876. Direct i„ e “ e tuqT^rf^s'^S
a.,ention to the localities woere thty I ihuugh ttc efforts ol oae ol its reporteig, ob-
were perpetrated. Gonaemn their I tsinM afuiii.nd explicit stfOenseaiof t-ie xn*i-
enoruuiy. R c rmmend the appoint- I ter from Ool Pi?x<lmons, ihe UaueJ Slater m«.
tffentoi Cy.m A leva composed of good | Ehaiot Georgia.
ui?n of boih parties whose duties ill Dropplcg *n yesterday m. min? st the mar
shall be to challenge illegal voters ; to ] ships offic? we foa-jff ih« colonel qn et y st
w itch the trains and the county bi rd- I work on official business. An apology for in-
* 1-8 to see ihat ro voters are imported ; terrnpiicg him wss answered with a smile,
io guard the polis to «ee that no repeat We stated iho object of our vidt
ing is practiced; to iarnish the election I and the cnlone! cordially assented to our re-
mAiia»;er6 at each precinct with lists of I qu« «r for partlcnlRre.
tlefaulLera that all who have forfeited 1 Ia the following interview will be found the
tbeir right of suffrage may not etjoy J accurate statement of the mAnhsl’s v.ewson
it—to do, in short, everything uccetea I the ca*e:
ty to project the ballot-box and vindi- |
cate !hs will of the people. Advise I R"porter-I dare fay you h'.verccu thever-
tbe pi'Ople to v te at their home pre- I Mon of the tragic affair la Hancork published
cincis, and a- av id the massing of men I by Ennis. What think yon oMtf
at one or two ballot-boxes in the conn- I Col. F.—I think tbe statement bears upon its
ty where, a large proportion being un- I tscesa sir of pslpih'.e improbability, icmnot
kaowa, repeatiug is easy to perpetrale I beilere any officer appoint'd by me would bo
ttP‘1 hard to de’ecU ipdlty of such recklesss^d criminal conduct mb.
Dj this. Then do yen call off Mid- I Rauih’* statement discloses Yet there will be a
dloDrocka and Brown. Rebuke th ^m I tkorouch Investigation Into all the f.*cta that ex-
90 tmblicly, and with such scorn that 1 •ct l«*ffce may bo done aud hav? only the
no man can auy lungtr EUS|>ec f . your I guilty tomfler. Still, li is strango lust the In-
eympathy from your silence. Dj jus- I nis brothers, who claim to bow Innocent, and
tice to Lester by retractiug your I to hare been eo iuihi«triy &x*at)e4 in their own
abortions which l h ive shown to be I home should faff to give themselves up to ihe
erroneous, if you sre honest—flatly I yttHflWfcA and when they are eoncht louuu c*
if you are malicious. I ne *’nou ts'. inventus.*’ ihj puopieof Uev.-rxia
D) this, and although we caunotioin I between the le lcral and atato
. u in j our political career, we may I * u thorltica in this affair or la any other,
applhud you for allowing yourself to be I bat ^f mtnd t* 1 * 1 crims shcuid b-j
at mast forced into an honest and pa
triotic action. Cm fen.
Trie F -nreii Dhtrlct.
Co'nmbus Enqaircr-Sun.
We have two caudidates for congress
in this district. Roth are democrats
Nei her is the nominee of the conven
tiou*. Oi the two gentlemen
ti! -I t
ilgsis^siiiisasi®*
ii niiiiiliiiiiiiL
■ wSS!
irsl§iS|2gisgll§|f
Muss Willie m aar he.
that the love of dominion is na!ur<il to
all peoplo, and a man don’t m ud bu
lo' gir.’ to another man so much if
somebody or something belongs to
h m. Iu slavery times there was but
oae tiling a darkey cjuld own that
didn’cbelong to his nmster by-law,an’I This taole shows the startling fact
that was a dog, an* a dog he was bound 1 that the counties of Bartow, C bb,
to hr.ve if he was allowed to keep him. Polk, Floyd and Gordon (all giving yu
Well, I don’t see much I majorities) cast 2 399 more votes man
difference in tbe darkeys I tht re wer.? polls wi hin the counties,
b tween uow and then. Tnere’s a few 10. f this aggregate Bartow cast 384 m w<>
of em stuck up by education in the big I votes than she had polls; Gordon 217;
cities —just enough to control the mass I P*'lk 433; Cobb 761, and Floyd 802.
es of em poliiically atd religiously, I Now mark the contrast. The poll of
but most sli the race are ihe same uig I the c ounties giving Dabney mi joritiea
gera they u^ed to be—they CAn’t g3t I was 9,422, while the entire vote cast by
al ng without a mister, and they «lo 1’t I those counties was but 8,995. I there -
— ’ * fore appears *hat the e ght Dabney
counties cas 1 427 votes lees than their
call em the nai.on’s wurdu; but you I P ’’Is, while fi^e of your counties cast
see the guardeeu ta so poor off he esn’t I 2 399 more votes than their polls. Un
do them auy good, and so we are pliy»» I f* plating and importing wa*) not done
in substitutes and can do enything to I erof ire tu Dvrasy’s str oagholds.
lhe world with em we want to but vote I But there is another telling fact
We democrats can’t do that, wi.ich I entreat all thinking men to
They won’t vote ior anybody but a re- I consider. It is this: the entire stale
publican f they know it and every one I h .a tn lo/o, a04,o07 polls, while she
in toy nab ar hood is a Feltou man for I cast but 180 630 votes. So it ipiieam
that reason aud nothing else, aud you I that the entire state cast 13,877 votes
can t mike em believe he is a demt> I than the nymber of iro r polls,
ci at. I’ve got iheir confide 1 ce in ev* w**ile >our five couutks cast 2,399
ervthing else but that. They won’t I votes than there were polls wua*
believe me, and the fact is they seem so I them. .
certain that he aio’t a democrat, I Your entire majority in the distnc:
sometimes think may be they know I *vjs but 2,462* Take off three 2,399
more about it than £ dr. But I’il tell I il votes and you are left with omy
yi » what’s a fact, aud y ou may tell it I 63 im-joruy—a number very easily
to the doctor, if he’ll make a speech I b ’Ugg.fed in iu tbe other counties,
ia this naborhood and tell the I Ritnember, mv countrymen, that
darkies he’s a democrat and ip I there were 4 1U9 colored polls within
opposed to the republican party, l*ii I the distric* - . R -member that ot these
b:5t anybody a hat he don’t get narry I scarcely a huaured were democratic,
nivger’s vote that hears him—and its I Remember, too, that cf the entire
t*ie same way ail over tie district. Ax I number Dabney did not receive over
Harris if he thinks its morally correct 200 votes. Njw, take from Dabney’s
lor a preacher to capture the votes of ‘ ggreirate vote.his 200 colored vote*,
the nation’s wards in that way. Don’t I l* 1 *© from Felton’s aggregate his 3,900
it look like as if one of the elect wns de- colored radical votes. Wuat i.s ihe re
ceivin’ the elect to be electe ! ? Yours, I ^ ' appe.il to yon. I can appeal to
Bill A up. | yon, for yon are honest and tm.hful
Amweriue with the fear of God in your
iiearts. Do you believe that that vote
of 1876 shows that Felton was The
cho re of the democracy in his dis
trict ?
B .t this teble shows aco’her most
e-gmticant facr, and one which, ia the
punished when commut'd, aud hence Col
Anderton, my chief de puty, had no trouble in
obtaining a t om of some of the moit respecta
ble cittaijDs of the state oi (to rgta to aid him in
ills efforts to capture tbe Ennis brothers.
Reporter-Your o^ctal dull, s, colonel, c.mr
good deal over the aiate, and brine you
acqutinted with the views aud feeling* ol the
the I I* 0 *** 0 u P° n the p.eeent question of pnblic In-
'.i'.'e w ’ V r * Z17ir^~ft»’hrtn I tertrbt I what do you belli vs to bo t he sentiment
6 ri, we des;re tlio eketioa of Hou. 0[onrIMpl(!ln J eg , B , toH4 jc; f
H. R. Harris, because we believe he cjloncl F.-I: n not pxprr tti»t I should dl*.
wtl- be more ueaful to hiseectioa a11 ^ I cu*. poUecat qaeatioiu .hUu occupvtrg mr
country as a member oi 1 present poslU a;orat toast this is tbo into I
grt‘63, aud he is, undoubtedly, the I uavo prescribed for myselL But I think there
0 unce of the district. Oi the canvass I oan bo no impropriety in my answering jcur
money talks coldly, dispassionately, q.jctjons since itroia c* to what I heat others
and without R siugie glow of feebng. mVk for no c *pre»ton of my own
We djilb- whetuer the bitterest oppo- vleWfc i think the ’enthmnt aim »et uulvcreally
Dent ci M* Harris Wat wager a dollar I entertained in Georgia, is, that the president ie
ag-iuat hia wmntng the rac3. Ihere I t u good fa th doing bl« duty; not aea more rep*
ia ro reason, however, for the comeat I r o*.*nutiveof a pirty, but or ih: whole people
to consist ot riarah words, imputoUond 0( nu actions of me comrrr; and the south
ami heated argument. Men can g‘Ve I owe* him gr*Ututof«r histoid aud snupatnot-
tlicfir _ re tflon coolly and cairn-1 j c (jourue iu regard to Suuth corollas amt Louis-
Tho question is^ wholly which j tuna, rwiurl j^ oncu mowTt .e whole south to
ona of tl.a two will make lhe I iu wonted strength and runk in the union
most UBeiui member. We believe Mr. I Repaiter-What do ihe pi-op:e, lux ssyoor
Harris wi*l» aud ^etce we support him j observation bt® gene, thluk Mr dtepheno’s
1 * lie bust cf our ability. lucre is no I course in regard to tbe Patter xetolatlons ?
need for anything beyond polite Ian-1 cot P—Whv ;hstit w*Bt?miu*nily wu?, oon-
girv^e. The usnal phraseology of the I scrvauvesaJ jn*tss cxp:.;iuci bv Mr dt. phene,
sump ought to be i.eglected and this 1 and Lhst 00i%ref* alter words «naUinei tho pa-
a'lowed o b t a cum^aign cf peace ai d I ^riotism and wisdom of hhconreo. MrH'.epbenj
q liet. b.uocueeo cau beivory easily 1 iagnssuy nouored and ;ovt.u by the who\o pco*
eugeildtto’J, aud if ouo side tries i;, I pie of Urorgls, as he seems ic bu by the whole
.-omo at least of tbe other e:d9 will give J country at latte—but i mu*t t>« yon to excuso
as go d aa sent. Ic is as easy to give I me from lurther couvorrsPou now.
valid reas jns, if ti ere be any, anu not I We take pieaturc iu pubitahlug ths loliowing
fly off at a i»ng: nt and ruintdi. Tnere I naronr
are no priuciples at pt-ke, only a pre-I cf Marrhsl Fltxdmoaa, which gives afn land
icrerce oi men. Surely each car I accurate statement of thj tacts iu the Ennis
vote for his fuvorite without quarreling I cau:
abaat it. We have for wet)as aludied I office of Unitsd htatct Mabshal, South*
bentof the Muscogee mi id and are I
fi ent they prefer Col. Harris, ^ndl R«uustti*atteaas..iF. Ki.ais ,co:.dp"
thu ihis couatv will give him a major- | Fusffmouro Atlani*,Ga.—t>ir: 1 AVa thehouor
„y of .volee.
n.’ht. iue m rihernand eastern states I pnib 8 iotiura flcciot? ud wusun, nvoc >.ffi i<iviu
fiod it to their advnutt ge ID keep good 1 made by n depuiy coihoiu. of iu ,.f*.iu rovenua,
tr.Mii in rM. jrrrif-ft for a l. in? neriod The I woro D^d tu my ha itta io b- ex,cut<sd. I »m*
men m coi greta or a i>^i»g penou. mi , a u,*i y .wwardod ttam io Depmy Man n I
■ n tu* to hnt. tnw HiieenheB. anu I w r, ■ . . _
TOBVias VLAS TIES.
Tbo Bonmsnlsn i hambrw-Tho AfT-
Chnn Affair, Ete.
Bucharest, Sept. 28 —The Romna<« I li^ni of all onr experience, aids ns mos!
niar chainb ra met in special session I materialy in deieiminicg the locality
yesterday. Prince Charles advises the I of the enormous fr.»nd exposed above
maintenance of a dignified attitude rel- | In lhe eight counties which jiavc D^b
ati ve to Be-sarabiapu ihe hope that that I ney m« jorities there are but 1100 col
territory w 11 eventually be restored bv I ortd polln, while in the six c .unties
• Me more clearly informed justice of I which gave Felton mt joritiea there are
Europe. 3 009. Njw, if we bear in mind the
TURKEY* I Let that ’ho negroes voted almost sol
the i.iihas retreat. I idiy Lf Felton, aid tbat ihe numbei
-Losita*, 8 -;ttt mbf-r 28. -A Constan- vouegfot him was over 1.500 more ittatt
•iaopfo dtcpafch of toe 26th says the h,s m » lt , “ Ifiewili oi
Russian* continue to retreat on Kirki- 1hritj tits white men m the
H?a and Adriacople, wh**re they ex* I f® oi tb ® cutt^tte 0 * waa deieu.eo
pact to arrive Oc!ob- r 2 f. h} the mgro voie. It te plain, tr», mat
BBB.xiso THE tbeaty. tba negro nold* to-lsy tho bslsnce oi
Lond.s, September 2S The RaF _ power m the districr; a..d that the on!}
sUtts have selected Sufi t as -he capital .*»/ t ® re8tor . 8 . Acglobaxou supremacy
m Rutuaria J fe tor the white tuss of the mountain*
BILL A HP'S SUNDAE CHAT.
Tbe Harostupa «f a Farm**- '* 1.11s-
Itir setaxc or Dawlolaa — Ob*
Stilus a Segro Won’t Do
Wricen lor The Coosntmion.
“Se^d time and harvest *h» ! l rc
fail.” I used to think tbat meant ih
sprinr and lall of the farmer’o year, an*'
I reckon it did in the olden ' me when
farming was in its infancy and folkt
dident know much about the nattur ol
seeda an>i plants and gnanna and agri
cull oral implement?. Bat now it* ^eed
time and harvest time nearly all >he
year round. We sow oats fre .a Augus.
to April, end wheat from September to
J*HUEZ.tGd&tskAJftl<Al* J MkLMXiA
of Bulgaria instehd of lisnova and are
otherwise refkitig to contravene a
treaty with Berlin and thwart the in
ternational commission in eastern Rou-
metia.
THE OFFER TO O' EICE.
^Rome, S.pxmber 28.-Aa Athens
di p ich 3tate9 that E .gland is in com
munication with the powers with a
view to attempt the secernent of tbe
Greek question on the b -ftie suggested
by Mtdhat Pasha, whereby Greece
wen d receive the inland of Crete, ba
i third less territory on the main land
than proposed by the corgrets.
RCSeiA S t TVER OW A'D.
I>ndon, September 28 —A Reuter
di-p? co from Cons an tin > pie report?
that Midhat Pa^ha arrived in Corea,
Crete, yester ia”. Q teen Victoria and
i.he Prince of Wal^> transmitted letters
to Athens, through Hob^r Pasha,
ftvoringa moderate c nciliatery ar
rangement between Greece and tbe
porte. Rorda has promised to mp
oort the claims of Greece ia the ad
justmentot tbe frontier question.
AUSTRIA.
GOOD NEWS FROM TBB FIELD.
Vienna, S.utember 28. -Th; Dukf
of V\ nrtt m jnrg te egrapned ihat Lions
snrrtndered Saturday morning Afret
a complete in ves meat it *&& bom
birded by thirty-eight ?uds, which
greatly damaged the lort fixations. Tht
furkiah quarter was be eiged, and the
neurgen e made aevcral attempt to
bie^k out.
A Wor«l of Warslug toCoanterfelCeru
The wide spread fame of H>stetter*<
n*c*titv enoerps-tto
n
spa.-l
ble ffez.ee ana we&w« ivs Utta * on
tk t wewi.l tros. t'*n- d j hare alt ihow ?er-
ao .teo afed :n re-fl ati Eut-ir second has i bortle*.
•iI.uk cy use k*.i< a - osml. or in my s>nae:
ou Ui--» pa ilea sifOaiook
“ * w preperetiuL, potash
counterfeit x or de ling in ceunte-rccit tratio
attrk ood*, t* eet forth in s law re^e Ujps«*eu
Df Gou je *:‘ Pice tot fi.uo or
Wi sever loll to
MidiM bulk, i
‘ Kut«bOvs(H)ecuU
•id **"or he neck ef
, :- -joriiaa tot
wfuioct this binp, arscoaa erMt
lo unite their voice and their protest it
3 lid defiance at tbe polls.
But this table shows still another and
tenu g fact. Your total vote was 13,269
D bney’s was 10,807. We win p.u-
t-umo that the enure colored poll wee
voted. Any other supposition makes
it still more difficult for yi*u to acc mni
for that awfut 2 399. Now if wo take,
from Dabney’s ’o a vote his 200colorec
votee we have 10,607 as his total white
vote, and all democratic. If we take
from yonr total vote yonr 3 900 colored
votes we have 9,369 as your total white
vote. Ttiis 9,369 includes every white
radical in tne district, except thus*
which formed part of Steal’s 187 voteB
flow many while radicals th re are it.
the district I am not exactly informed
Probably 2,000 would be a moderat
estimate. It we take then this 2 000
from your total white vole, yon a -,ve
left only 7,369 as yonr total decnucra;u
vote, and aU of that aw fen 2,399 stiff to
come off. People of the seveuth dis
rict, behold this vauuttd favorite—
“this choice of the democracy 1”
Now, sir, it is very evident I hat there
« rd Irani in the election in 1876 »
fraud that perhaps defeated the aul cf
tbe people and gave y« a to congress .
t-.mailer Hayes. The fraud was earn-
muted in yonr strongholds, lhe peo
p!e will suspect—the ceople wul be*
ddve that a.i those 2 399 illegal v ne;
are represented in your majority ncle*s
yon unite with vonr opp nezn to pr
tecttheai against the r^petiuoa of &
enormous en outrage.
Did yon not signify to one of yon
warmest friends and supporters u
Why field county that year expense,
in the two previr as campaigns were e*
heavy that yon coaid save nothing froo
1r salary? He says you did, an<
i ta are fotced to draw up »n yon
•ate resourcbs to defray ti e MHMT*
c*s of thin cauva-a. Now, yen hav
drawn from the treasury a* com pen he
tion for yonr services n*?t lewi thai
825,000 Allowing yon $10,000 to de
y your expense* while iu rVasniDi’*
ton, and we see $15,000 spsnt in cam
paign purposes n> man wbo claim
to ur.ye tne confidence cf his canstitu
ents by an overwhelming ru?joritr!
Bat fraud waa committed, fio euor
mm* an outrage moat have, oeen exe
ented by men who were to profit 1 y if *
Who hired them? Mark met ' Th -
larger proportion of your white friend *
are henee t uod-iaeorrcntible., ^ot ttarii
, w . i . .„ * ■ uitiuixioiT tiirwinHxi iuiiu to wpmy
1*0 ~8C llflltJJiS tO but I8W Hpeecnes, and I y p t Liiu.*<leii. AL IIacd., »viUi }*ur.;
th»*y mast be extraordinary. I ptmcii ns tote p;ounni> but with ,»iid
Tn thu rnmmittpn rooms 111 uelem'anUwere .epuitoa ,o i•*• ti c
In the ^ committee rooms i vlojenco ^oam ki*y atiempi.
t. tinence tells, aud he ,^ho I Wll ri 0 ta arrest Dt'puty Lutns..
h .a be n there lungftdt haa most weigh*. I at n, with fhre.* n^is ams, pj.tjewi u, via
1! >® “ er ® »•«* of >'|V witttUnewvi^- ?.
proving thesr member every two Jtais HAaoock «m-iy,u«r»r ilc imeil u i:w.u.:unln*
u iv«8 hitn potential W* ight—mnen I hu amval howtn get there W*:i Afr-jr o.vk v
more than would be ob'Bmeu by a new ^
nac of equal<.r far mure brilliant qual lwoot W( .ms , (LrneyWU fco re)oui*lde .
ties. Why, Knott, of Kentucky, was I roirienc;«.urc.»iia HfUouciu* t» ujg g
WO years iu the house before he ^ b J t cw ' c l ^ g llll £ L hl1 ^ 1
could get rtcogniaon of the speak* I w lb , ir q ie;y *. r w bt mvr . r e P ,<Hi
er. Io ii not the choicest I ’yet*!” t-.wouJed '»y ihe tervaui. i.mntd-r
mint’. *ntm* maXe Ui. beat . ngra*.- JJ;*
man -tbote who ehtpo measure!* aud kin>b-iw itqrored, Mt iv-li V* lnimut.
really lay the plans by which the gov- | »r. »ua unyUibis more waa hs-joi
f^T^nhhtfo! 8 ‘h™ U w.th nmetlude 8 US
Iho thottehtfal—.hose with quiet juag— l uturiy seven ug uatthoc bow. u.puj
nteuts and'clear brains, tempera.o and uea man aiew blspstol «na fljedooc
i,u ctual to duty, who can neither be P*ny uie door who nan litecuorse i
i L 7 i j ii'u 'L ‘ ^ I K QQ AcoUieroI iheiielemDintaspjo.nrig, aiiU
betrayed nor cajoled, these are I uj t . firing atthi»offlc« r*b«iugcun utoi,Lin*y,
the men who t ccompiieh the I wao was oominz io ibor rcsar,. w«« tbo.
irr «ror*ri not rhe erratic ffd- I ^wo* Lnujs.'.tnta pistol rcturiuij to work. u c
8 1 i 8 ° n V„v ,, ,™" c 8 „. wraoblltfesfio retoml.ilti hi* wuomfedrom.
unses who filHh amid flume **na I r *4ieauj ibe licarom Availably point .A&crehur
Mucke. bring forih cheers avd plaudits, I *;k*l sue-tion could bo procurej. Rt-acnin?
jhen fcink back iuu> apathetic mdiffer-1 Kua-
e* ca ;.nd are heard of no more, nnlese J orewdird from tbe «fleetb ui dis woud .*
sc-rne Bimilar orcision educes a like I roltex tbeir at.ivoi. ijiLtjHirjurn* proviuL „
( If rt. TUEse Excepatnal on« he»rd ta-rnffemrai w’m.Li’^*
01 at lonu lntervotB are not tho men I mumxl lut-li.rge of Kuntt w-Bbudj-
whose ait vice is eought wheu a great I mo corouvr’s inquest, aitci wbicb bo
measure ia prepartng, uoraid asked in ^ nB 8 rt , m » ltr ^ Qn Lvmtoa
us pussage. The said Eubstanltal men, I Kttempt havingeatujd sm? local cxcitemeir, I
I ke Mr. Harris, who are invariably | cuu«iar.red tt my duty io uka imuu diAto stops
II throir nroain am ihrun whnnn munrelv I EO prevent lire caCap<t of tbeoefend nta and ee
it tneir posieare ino^e wnosecounsels curt . me exe co ton or ibe wsiwnuu a^rtiiv
are valued. Pheiiumem 1 uatutes ; who I (0 r .Muicdgovnio on the tsih I arrived mere he
only dibUn^Uish the-uselves uudei I following day, aud alier coiisinntion wiih the
strong exciramedt had best ttay .1
home. Wo do not mean, however, | haitdo, apwss speodiiy secured, u»« mod
thnt any of these master orators who I pro minem«ffictala of the cuuut>^b.s *ai at oil
htortle the wt-xried «.ngre«.man are
running >n this district. Mr. Harris 1 lestdce rwto tniii’a« to the fu.xst ex mtia
h 8 all the faculties vh ; ch go to create I vindlcAiinx the majesty of Uie i w. Iu this
a rithfnl, useful legi B lator,a9 his record f^SItSKfre”'S e “‘’fh’Ti-“t*C
and votes nave proven. I pi rate crimluAis areitabi*' to -cm: ar any time
Angry passions, hard words, enviom I inwisscuocsoi the conmry) tncerowt osawoI
fetijng, exunotsray the jnemrabfo i «o S ’JSc’.'Sm ^
tn the brief canvass in this dittric- au J w« may need in «xtcutt*gthe iitocuiboi the
s .ohld strive to cultivate and maintain 1 ** **•'" —— * ■* —
in discussion in private circles, the
newip p*r, or the hustings, the most
courtec us of amicable relations.
sotupunied by t
Bo suchi Apoaincy.
i Drhlouei a Signal.
Ten years ago tne great organised
ddtnoc/Attc party was in the minority
guice theu it h«s had a brilliant serire
of aucciBaea. Ai<d just as this saint
great parly is abt ut to reach forth hei
uand and receive the pr as for whicl
sne x.as struggled, is it puhaible for any
ft”.-, of men - who have helped her U
fight th j grent battl s—to dijintegratt
aer, and foil her 7 Men are not ye
i^dy to tear down this party whiefc
has saved the country from utter ruin
We do not. believe there is any such
ipjfatacy iu the land.
Tise 'twill CoiamnnlBts,
New York Graphic.
The tact that no will of a rich roar
es by uncontested stamps the lawyei
cUss as the real communists In thu
country-the people who diotribuu
esi'.atefc, whi rob and plunder the pos®
disToos cf the rich, both alive ant
dead.
That Truly ttood Han.
BaioaPat
Daacon Richard Smi'h attended <
S ohain school in New York, ent
...oked so pionB and meek that the
tcholars in.bio k him for one of th
• postieo.
Tii© CnroriHURiy ftsitaaal Baslu.
CiuciuasU Enquirer.
To the ) atioaal bank*: Wanted-
“P curtiary asuisiauce in larg»
moan s ” Alarets the re^ablicai
. .ie eicca ive committee, Columbus,
Otio.
I asrue If Auricular Oryana
Wmshiag oa Post.
It Is not true that E igene Hale wa
tried entirely out of a gat H'S erne
•e * tii i ibor.’ gr ,und, swaying so ana
iro in the soli* aa.amn breese.
Vucle Dicta snd III-* Mad.scow.
BosUfu Post
It Thompat n .Cita spare the navy i
1 t'e while, R besoa would like t-
tc rrow it lorg ©n» ugh to satl into con
y.rtke. ■
Too By Hair.
Bjfttm PoH.
Hayee isao g^ -d >nat he h i»e3 to so
feooequjio k»U.**d.
—By every c,n.i: r*t ‘»ii of pre fif. il
ot of propriety, tr.at which sustain:
i d strengthens the system ehou.d te
.xDbO utely'pure. B >Us, pimples, «rap*
» onb, etc., indi :Aie impovorishment
-and poisoniog oi the* blood and abculd
be removed by Dr. Ruff’s Blood Mix
rt* of the IT-.jiog SUt- s HHiMPI
potaeof iweniy. 1 proceed d to wrthiu cn© hsif
uii.e oi the Cefciid oj ’* house itieu. CUvldiuic,
Ihe posse, nirnmnded the pisce with several
prumuieut judicial officers ol t*.o ooun y, 1 wcpi
to thd hocsu and alter a in or. u^h seaicu of the
preraises and me neUttiboitoou ctoid Dud
neUi^rra*( thuCefMidaiiis,aua fromlDivimauoa
* » sathfled tnat they hAveltfithe
irasuaie ih.ir and d
Jno. W. andeuscv.
Ghlei U. a. Deputy .ait|i4*
CoDkUmpllOB Cure*1.
An old phytician, retired from prre-
t ea, havii g had placed in bit hands ny
au East India missionary the formula
of a simple vf gamble remedy fur the
speedy and permanent cure for con**
sumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma,
and all throat and long affections, nlso
a positive and radical cure for nervous
debilit y and all nervou-* com plaints,
after having tested its wonderful cura
tive powers in tl ouaands < t cises, has
file it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actunted by this
tnonve, and a desire to reUeve human
suffering, I will send, free ‘J.charge, to
all who desire it, thu recipe, wffu foil
directions f)r preparitg and nslng, in
German, French, or English. Sent by
mart by addre^ing witff an mp, earning
(his piper, W. W. tiherar, 149 I’owars’
B'ock, Rochester, N. L
000 juIyl,:S7J.>ww)wlyi 1
Imperial Endorsement.
0«ring to the peifect pnri*y of Deo-
ky’s Yaaal Fowler,an 1 Ua superior excel tuse
In every reap cl over ell other prep ratio:.*, it
hu beer aucp'ed a:d ureJ In the Ruyal xoo#e-
bo:dsof the fOilowluE couuVrics v x: Oermaoy,
E.uji*nf, 8^alt, Ruse la, Denmark, bVed c, Italy
4od fhrcil It was lorg agoadopjod ud is to*
day used by iht:u-a&ds of royal Acnen-ta house-
hjd* scattered *11 over the wcutcra a (rid, ard
the Utah esteem io w itdi U is held ia ;hS> coun
try fa'.ly J uutrs t* tatroductloa adIukm
Obcee stated.
- No one can lougabaBehsstHbvyith-
t suffering gsnerai'y wlthb'se ! d.«-
ies. K tep the blood pure by using
Dr. Bai/d B'ood Mix'are.
To the PsbCe.
As James Buchaoan Fjwl«r de-
nr trace* as s Uetke ffliavl. which Hanaah Mi*
tlldi Baritaon fll d<ta to tn* hai chancer of
N»jc cm ow _r, I d:* ro: to idslaly *Ute t > Uu
pa*})K ths; the *smc • the truth oedcan he fly
oven. Danjxl V. Bumus n.
of Ptctraa c..anty.
Dfllelon* loohtry.
Ll’<ht, white, whiles »qje bVfcu’ts,
Is bread,ande'e-tart c k*. crol*rs, mfllta,
do .gbcuts muffins, and vnudie C-k -i of every
•re a‘»a*# povtlWe t^evciy tab by cel g
Dooley s 2 east l ow-en
—Mothers will grow weary ard sigh
over the baby’s trouble* when Dr,
. . . Kvmp wia.da«.iaT« tot
feire. x-fatek utrSDgaiam tfce Mood Bod- .efciid aud tkareejtfv* tie
V.tt j it «i»a?s RBae * -*- 1 —“*
imiSTINCT PRINT f