Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1880, Page 4

4 4 Che Tribsine. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPILION, BY MAIL-IN ADVANCE—PosTAGE Pnerain, Pally eaitton, one year. Varta Hpaily and Parts ota you paler ‘Puoeday, Thureday, nnd Satiirday, nid ne and Friday. per yeu Raturdny orsundayd@-pnge cdiionncr sunt Seuy othor day, peeyenr 4 WEEKLY EDITION—POSTPAID. Qpe copy. ver 50 tun of four. Club of ten. Spoctmon copter y Glve Port-Onica address in full, including State and County, Romittancos may ba marto olther by dratt, expross, Post-Oftion order, of in roaistorad letter, At our tisk. TO CITY stngcetiEstt Dally, dalivorod, Sunday excepted, 2 cents ner week, ‘Dally, delivered, Bunday incinded, #0 cents por weak, Address THE TRIBUNE COMEANY, Cornor Madison and Dearburn-ate. Chicago, NL —— POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-Oftee at Chicago, 14 as” Second- Class Matter, For the benent of aur patrons who desire to fond Mnalocoples of THE TMGUNE through tho mall, wo five herewith tho translont rate of pustaxo: Right and Twelve Page Papers Tecan ihe an woilva e t. Bigioen Pago Vapor... cons, Eight nod Trolva Paso Paper, Bidlgen Pena Paver = TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, {ne CMICAGD ‘TRINUNE has ostablishod branch offices for th recolpt of subscriptions and. advertisa nionts as follows: NBW YORK—loom 2 Tribune iallding, FP. Me~ Fanprs, Manager, es GLABSHOW, Scotland—Alian's Amoriean Nowa Ageney, 31 itonfield-st, LONDON, Bng—American Exchange, 40 Strand, HRNHY F. Gina, AI WASMINGTON, D. 2 conts. A conte, went 119 ¥ rtrool. AMUNEMEN'E: Mooley"s Theatre Randolph atreots betwaen Clark and Ln Kalle. Ene gayoment of The Murrisons’ Musical Comedy Com- pany. “hots? Haveris's Thentre, Dearborn streot, corner of Monrar, Fingngemont of A.M. Dulmor's Uniun-Squure Thentre Company, “The False Friond.” MeVieker's Thentres Madison stroot, butween State and Denrborn, “Al the Raga.” MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1890, 10 WORKING REPUBLICANS. ‘The Presidontin! campalgn has now foirly opened, ‘The Republleaaa have a magnileent standard-bearer, ut once A statesman, scholar, and soldier, who {s worthy of the cordial support of overy Republlean in this brond inn. Every man who Js proud of tho patrlotio record of the Republican party, and deyoted to the honor and welfnro of His country, cannot hesitate to sup- port Gon. James A. Ganrteup and tho whulo Republican ticket. ‘Tho Doma-Confedorate canditate fs wholly Jguorant of political and civil atfairs, as his whole life hus been spent In militury routine; he Ja utterly unit todiechurgo thodelicute and dlit- quit dutles of tho I'residency, and If elected will be nothing more than anose of wax in the hands of the crafty, uureconstructed, State-supremicy Brigadlors of the South. ‘Itis not safe to elect Lara tag man Chief Magistrate of this great Ne- ublic. Pithe Ropublicans must confront the “Solid South” by a Solid North. Congress must be recovored from the hands of tho Confederntes and tholr doughface allics; and thn Goyern- ment must be kept In the control of tho party that saved tho Union and mado a free coun- try; that preserved tho fiercoly nasniled Na- tional credit, restored the currency to pnr, filled tho channels of trade with guld and silver, re- dueed tho public debt and tho rates of intercst, and established general prosperity. Tho busl- ness intercsts of tho country cannot afford to bo tampéred with or experiinented upon by cure renoy quacks or reckless dumaguys., Gen. Gan MELD will give tho people a puro, able, evo- nomical, eMcient, and patriotic Administration, Inelocting him there are no risks to be taken, ns hia wisdom, oxportonco, and record aro known onll mon.: . Inasupport of tho Ropublican party, its cand{- datos and principles, Tun CicAco Trmoxe will mako a Mvely campaign. No ngoncy will contribute more to tho success of tho Itepub- Hean causo thay a wido dissemination among the people of this Journil, In order to place Tne WeERKLY TrtnuNnr in + tho hands of tha grentest possible number of readers during the/campalgn, {t will bo sont ‘until after the Presidential election at tho fol- Jowing oxtraordinarily tow rates: Single copy... Thres onples....:.. Ten coples (ono uddress), Forty copies (one address) Alf additional copies ent 5 Let working Repuolicans pour tn tho clubs ‘without delay until every reader Is supplied, ———_ ‘fue Temperance Convocation at Lake Blut closed yeatorday with extremely Interost- tng oxcroluos, Including addresses by Chnpluin McCabe, Miss Frunces 5. Willard, Mrs, Willing, jad others, Senator Buainn sends most cheering words fron Maine, He saya that autistactory toports are recvived from all parts of tha state, ind that when tho returhs come tn on electian- Any the Ropubilenus of the country will bo most. igrooably surprised, Disvatcnes from varlous points in the Northwestern States tell of continued damage woorn from tho protructed drought. ‘This 1s aspoclully tena of nuiny of tho counties of Till. ‘hofs, where tbe abscnce of rain hus cnused grent ajury to luto-planted corn, ‘Pun steam thrashing-maching ns tts dis- advantages in tho way of dangor to be appr tended from tire caused by sparks from the ene vino, A furmer near Lafayette, Ind., had sev= deal stacks of gruln destroyed Ite this wuy, Jue rolying # loss of $1,500, without Inaurunee, —— ‘Tint Solld South is already putting Jn its Hains for tho spolls to bu distributed ufter the November election, Alrwady « Georgia mun, Slbort Lamar, announces himsetf a candidate tor tho oltloe of Clurk of tho Huuse of Hepre- sentatives. Thesu fellow wilt do weil to re- Momber that there ia a Solid North to ho hoard from before the ox-Confederates begin to plok Out tho ollices thoy want. ‘Tuk Soctallsts of Clileayo aro dissatisfied with the manner in which tho city ordnunco for the Inspevtion and regulation of factories and Workehons (a onforced,—or rather, a8 theyoluim, isnotenforced, At yesterday's incetlig of tho Main Bevtlou of tho Boelntistle organization ress olutjuns wore adyptod urglug upon the Common Counuil tho necessity for swore fuithful abs Servance and enforcement of the Factory and Workshop ordinance. ,A vYeatune of the ratifiention meeting which followed tho Hepublican Convention of ‘Bt Jowcpb County, Ind,, at South Bend lust Sate urday evening was the appearance of tho torch: Aight procesalon of 110 Polanders who tuye bith- orto voted with tho Domocratio purty, ‘ble v heavy defection frota the ranks of the Dumocra- cy was a surprlae to Republicans as well ng Democrute, us the movement was ntirely sponse tancous on the part of tbe Pulish-Ameoricans, who bad quietly unde up thelr minds that thoir bost intorosts Hie with the purty of progress und Miberulity, and without ‘consulting any of tho polltical manayera Jolned ho Kepubliean pro yesston, and thus publicly proclutined thoir new polition! glegiance. Uitherto tho Poles of that Violnity havo boca solldly Derocratic, and tho Bourbon lendors are groutly exercised over thls wholosaty top, ‘ Gen, Beatry, In aspeech Saturday night MFroy, O., sketched Iu 4 forcible munner tha possibilities and probabilitios uttending tho full sontrol of tho Exeoutivy und Leyistative : branches of thy Government by the Bulid South, Among othor things tigt would follow this uge yession to power would be the outting uput Texus into five Btates, and the gaining thereby for all thus of elyht additional Demovrutio Senators, bo that, with thy ald of tho vote of one Democratio Stute in the North, tho Bouth would have control uf tho Senate forever. The fact ls not genorally known that under thy joint reso}uton by whlob Texuy wus unuuxed Congress may ut soy thing divide the territusy of that Btate Lato THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 188 fivo States, enoh with (wo Unitod States son tors. It would bo, ns Gon. Neatty devlares, “tho ond of trea government on this continent; and tho beginning of Iifestonures of oftce for Southorn Senators and Domocratic appointees.” Then woutd foltow easily tha reorgnniantion of tho Supreme Court and tho sweeping away of “tha coustitutional amendments mao neccasary by tho War of tho Rebellion; the pensioning of Uebel sotdiors and tho payment of the Rebel debt and of Southern claims for slaves eman= elpated and proparty destroy Last week's demonstration of the Knights Templar furnished tho thomo for numerous pul> Vit discourses in Chicago yesterday, Including: thoso of the lev. Mr, Strobridge, at Park Avenud Methodist Church; of the Rev. G, R. Van Horne, Nt the Michigan Aventa Methodist Church; and Of tho fey, Irving A. Benrles, at the South Bido. Christian Chureh, Bishop Fallows preached nt St. Paui'a Reformed Rplscopal Chureh on tho “Morals of Trade,” devoting his attention ‘to the adutteratton and othor forms of distion> eaty so common tn titsiners nowadays. At tho Hirst Congregational Church werg held last evens Ang sorviees in couneetion with tho departure of aix mlsslonarics for China: and the Rev. Flore ence MeCurthy held whnt fa ealled 1 faith meot= (ye in a halt on West Maitison street, whereat wero narrated some remarkable instances of tho Power of prayer unt faith. Tuts New York Times has been collecting Teports from all tho counties of the Empire State, with the result of ascertaining that so Brenta degrou of tity, netlyity, nud enthusl- Nella work bas not been known for years in Now York ns now exists. The outlook ts more than encournging; it Is reassuring,-ao much #0 that tho cnrollment of New York as one of tho States qulte certain to cnet its lectoral, vote for Gartielt fs warranted by tho showlug made by the Republicans throughout tho State, Particularly In Now York City is tha prospect gratifying, thore velng every Indication that tha customary heavy Democratic minjority there will be materially cut down, and the Democratic candidate go of Mantattun Teland with far less help than usual to overcume the Republican mafurity outside the elty, Tne sort of Justice, humanity, equal rights, and obedience to tho laws of the United States which prevails in the Demooratio Stato of Virginia, and which would become even moro prevalent than it now Is throughout the entire South tn tho event of the elcotlon of » Presktent and the controf of Congress by that section, ts set forth ina strong ight tn an extended account which we print this morning of the imnner in which a colored man unmed Davis was treated beenusa hoe bad tho hurdinood to give evidence on the sidv of the Government against a white Democrat charged with defrauding the Internal revenue by selling Iquor and tobaeco without a eense, ‘This poor wretch, who foolishly sup- pose that tho Government could and would afford protection to Its own witnesses, gaye his testimony ng frecly as though he were Ina land, of liberty, law, und decency; and when he had finished he was taken befure a Bourbon Justice of the Peace ona trumped-up charg, where, ‘without the benefit of counsol, he was convicted ofa trivial offense, and thonand there sentenced to recalve, and did receive, thirty-nine lashes upon bis bare back, and was besides Bent to the County Jail for six months. All this happened on tho sth of July Inst, and tha Magiatrate took puis to tell tho unfortunate Governmunt wit- ‘ness at tho thue of pronouncing bis sentenee that {twas proposed ty teach him a lesson for reportlog white Democrnts to the United Stutos authorities. Tho neyro is stit! in jail, atl beara upon hts back the cruel welts of thirty-nine cuts of the rawhide, and the question now 38, Whit is this great Governinont of ours golug to do about it? Tho papers in the cuse, Among them aMdavics show. ing ull tho facta, are now defora tho Internat Rovento Commissioner, and wilt bo by him turned over to the Attorney-General for an opinion whethor thera ts power enough tn the Nation to dispute with tha negro-whipping an- thorities of tho Suvercign Stato of Virginis tho posscesion and protection of this doeply-out- raged witnoss for the Governicnt. es WADE HAMPTON'S SPEECH, When Wade Hampton's speech atStaunton, Vao., was first mady public, Tans ‘Tames directed attention to It as the strongest pos- sible evidence of the renctionary spirit which prevalls at tho South, ‘ho fact that Wade Uainpton has been pointed at during the past few yeurs asa fair specimen of the con- servative sentiment of the South gaye his radical utterances a special significance, Another circumstance contributed to the lm- portance of this speech. ‘Che Demoernts of Virginia aro seriously divided on the State debt Issue, and Wado Hampton had been sent for to make the most effective appeal he could for harmony ty tha common cause of Demoeratic success, dence, when his ad- dress was so shaped and toned as to revive the Gil ties of the Confederney and tho War against tha Unton, it amounted to a contes- sion that secession and robellion are still rallying erfes Inthe South, andthat the strong hold which the Democratie party has in that section is due to the hope and bellef that tts trhumph will ultimately secure the same re- sults that were sought by the Southorn lend- ers in 180—viz,: sectional dominion and the sitbordination of the Nutlonal theory of our Government to that of State-soverelgnty, ‘The New York Heratd tas recently pub- lished n ** revised copy” of this speech, which it has put forth as having been “ personally Indorstd ” ns correct; we presume thismeans: that Wade Hampton has vouched for thenew edition, which softens some of the moro out- rageous portions of the original report. ‘This asstmed correction has served to attract nev attention to the speech, and, so far from achloving the purpose for which itwas de signed, {t will only increase the apprehension which the orlginat publication excited at the North. ‘There are abundant evidences that tho first report of the speech was substan- tally correct. Somo of the more striking passages of the orlglanl report, which are omitted or toned down. in the report whieh has been“ personally indursed,’? are ng fol- lows; Wo havo always looked to hor (Virginin] to tend, nnd wo know that sho his tho right to io 40. ‘Wo know her lilstory, and wo kiiow that {11 seeking the path of duty die tae ever toad the way to glory, Laddure you by: your traditions, Uy ‘wll chit you hold sacred, to lead agin, Vire ginty, as yolt buyo dono hetetofore, not always to vintory, but awaya to honor, Latood four yeura by tho aide of Virgintans, and Tknaw tho stult of which they ure inade, In those four years L nover naw thoi falter, At this erigis T entnot, £ will not think that you will prove false to your traditions —tat you can prove rvereant to tho exalted texehtngs, the eonobliur inspirations of your glorious pust, Put by everything that ean distract your ate tent(on from our one grent object, Look only to thats tlgnt for it, und win tho Nght. 1 have nothing toany to you ubout your focal ditter- onces; we hive thom fn ourown Staite, but wo have resolutely put them behind us, Considup what Lee und Jackson would do worg thoy alive. ‘These are the sume principles for which thoy fought for four years, Romom- Vor the ten who poured forth’ thoir lfo-blood ‘on Virgtoiu’a soil and da not abandon them now, Revieniber that upon your voto depends tho success of tho Democratic Uckot, Since the revised copy of the speech has appeared the editor of the Staunton nowspa- per In which tho original report was printed has vouched in the strongest terms for the correctness of his report, Among other tings, ho gaya: “ We do not know what was in Gen. Hampton's mind when he dollyered his speech in Staunton, but wo do know whut his languuge meant, He declared that the Democratic party, under Hanceck's lead, was tighting for the sume principles that Lee and Jackson fought for, and for which the Southern suldlers dled. 'Thure was no quall- fication In the terms used. ‘The editor of this Journal also adds that hiy report of the speech will be sustained, if necessary, by aNidayits made by men whose veracity Is un- {mpeachable, Still stronger evidence of the correctness of the original report isto be found in a separate report of the same speech by the Staunton Vindicater, @ Democratic weekly, Which contalns the following version. of Hampton's closing sentences Pause before you cast your yote. ‘Toink bow lee would bave voted. ‘Think what Jnokson Would Huye devo befere bo would buve cast a yoto enteulat to divide his beloved Virginine Task youto remombor those who have tied on your soll, and to remember that the préne(ptes they dled for dre_againon tral to Ceny nothing of sour aiforences, F know thore aro fiunest moh, brave men. And tric men on both sides, but { bey you to romombor thit whother yan are Rondjusters or Funders you aro still Virginians. ‘The editor of the Mérdfeator, in printing hits report, anounced that tt lind bean pre- pared by himself especially for his papers so there wis no callustot between ta two Journals, a8 indeed there could not be under any clretimstances between a Republican paper and a Democratie paper published tn Virrinia, The two reports present materially tho snine sentiments, and tn languago that ig almost Klentical. ‘This circumstance teaves no reasonable doubt that Wade Iampton ex- pressed hfinself In the style originally re-. ported, Asido from the direct testimony to the cor- rectness of the local report of Mampton’s specch, there Is strong collateral evidence that the sentiments it contained are’ of the very kind that Wade Hampton would be like ly to deliver under the existing efreum- stances. ‘They are the sentiments which are freely expressed in private throughout tho South, and very commonly delivered in speeches mada by men who are not go prom Inent xa Hampton, and In places whera thoy rarely get into pirlnt. Moreover, they are the sentiments which are taught in the echool- books used at the South, in order to keep allve in the breaata of the new generation the embers of bitterness engendered by the War Tho foregoing statement ts not made with- ont warrant, A few extracts from a text> bouk of United States Illstory, which has been prepared for tho Southern schools, and is widely used throughout the South, will amply sustain It, The book we refer to Is entitled a “New School Iistery of the United States of America”; the authors are J, 8. Blackburn, of Virginia, and W, N. MeDonald, of Kentucky, both engaged in eduentional institutions, The book Is pub- Ushed by W. J.C, Dulany & Co., Baltimore, and [gs now in {ls eleventh edition, Clreulars are printed by the publishers which contain Incorsements from terchers and Public Su- perintendents of Schools througtout tha South, who spprove particiuiarly of the Southern color ant tone given to the text. Weextract just enough from this text-book to reveal the spirit which controls It, Speaking of John C, Calhoun. it says: “Ilo wns tho great: representative of the South; and {twas the chief alm of lis political life to strengthen the power of the South in the Governinent, go thet she might be enabled to resist the encrottehments of the North upon her rights.” The youth of the South is thus taught at the outset to cherish the doctrine of Nullification as a traditional and sacred rightof the South, Concerning the political struggle of 1860 which preceded secession, it says: “ At the Presidential clevtlon in the fall of 1860, Abra- ham Lincoln, @ sectional candidate, was elected.” Furthor on the Secessionists aro described, while leaving the halls of Con- Rress, as having “hurled defiance at thelr political enemies, who had driven them to tla last resort of honor. In every possi- ble way tho responsibility for tho War 1s thrown upon the people of the North. ina description of tho invasion of Vir- ginia, Col. Ellsworth, the Zounve commant- er, is characterized as “a famous rough and elreus-ridur of Chivago.* ‘The Union ariny ts constantly referred to as ‘tthe army of conauest.” Among the cnuses cited for tho failure of the Confederate enuse, the following Is given the first place: “Lhe primary canse of the failure of the Confederacy was that the pea- ple of the South were not wanantnous in thelr efforta to gain thelr Uberty.” This ts aaluratthe native Unionlsta, of the South who are commonly called “scalawags." ‘Then it ts added immediately, and with polnted significance: “In the history of the world, aaauted people, struggling for hers ty, have never been subjugated.” ‘Che Italy ics appear in the book, ‘These extracts suflice to {lustrate the enso in hand. When sentiments such ag these are Incorporated In the text-books prepared for the Southern schools, and when 2 special ef- fort [s made to shape the minds of Southern youths in tho samo mold as thatof their fathers and grandfathers, it Is cortalnty not Improbable that Wado Hampton should have delivered the utternnecs accredited to hin at Staunton, If tho spirit of tha Southern peo- plo demands that thelr school hfistorles shall tench the sacredness of the War against the Government in “a struggle for Hberty,” it fs very natural for the public speakers to ine voke the memorics of that struggle, and to promise a realfention of its purposes in the future, when mnaking an effort to maintain the partisan solidification of the South, —— THE ALABAMA FRAUDS, Tho Republlean State Committee of Aln- bama has done tlinely service in putting upon officlat record the story of the lifumous frauds committed during the recent election in that State in tho shnpo of an address to tha country, Its a terrlble arraignment of the Bourbon Democracy, showing that there is no safeguard for tho batlots east by the Ropubllean party in Alabang, and that there is not even personal safety for the leaders of tho party In conducting an vlection eampalgn, It fs an exposition of high-handed outrages and unblushingly open frands which should trousd an dudignant protest all over tho North, and a dumand that tho rights of citi- zens in the South who are not Democrats shall bu respected, ‘Tho address of the Committee is not con- fined to generalities, but goes Inte the de- tails of tho frauds committed at the Inst elcotlon, A brief abstract of some of them shoul’ prove Interesting and instructive reading, At McCieheo's Switeh, tn Mont- gomery County, the Republicans potted 673 votes by nclunl count, recelving thelr votes from one mann and polling them so that he could avo them,—a precaution that was taken. because thoy expected tobe cheated, After the polls were closed, the Republican In- spector was ojected, A mililis company from Montgomery drove away the Hepublic- ans who were waiting outside to hear the returns, ‘The inspectors, having the fleld to themselves, then procueded to the count, and made a return glving the Republicans 133 votes anid the Demucrats 5101 At Kendatl’s Bent, In the same county, S44 Republican votes were deposited under similar elroum- stances, A Republtenn majority of 475 was reduced tu 40, and even this Jiltle majority waa thrown out by the Buard of Supervisors, At Rabluson's 680 Republican votes wore castand 50 Democratle, At this poll thore was & quarrel belween two colored men, whoreupon tho Democratic — inspectors cluimed that it Inyalldated tho election, car- ried off the ballot-box, and po return at all has been made slice, ‘The same thing oe curred at Porter's Beat, where the vote was 400 Ropublicun to 50 Democratic, ‘The farce that was ployed at Old Elam ts thus de serlbeils At Old Elam tho list of yotos ahowed that 413 Republican votes hud beon polled to sixteun Democratic. ‘Tho count proceeded at this place ‘until 200 Republican votes wad Hye Domvcratio yotes bad been counted out. At thiy juncture {ho canto explrod, anu tt appeared ‘thuit no othor ght could bo provured, “It was acvonl- proposed to Charles Yone, the colored ins speetor, who had boat selected for the position because of hi (gnorance and stupidity, that ull tho votes be placed foqothnr aa sont to town, in leu of «return, whlob Proposition Pupe ver vepiod, This prooeuiipy vitluted everything, because undor this law tho Luspeotors ara ru: quired to muky the count fumodiately, and tt te Upon thoir return, and not by a count of tho votes, that the Uourd of Superyisars aro tha result, ‘To mako tho thing anfo, howovor, and to make tho {njury Tomulting. from thoir action irreparable, the voter na cast. and all the loose. papers and trash fn the room, with sover! hun- dred bullote of both parties, whieh had not eon voted, were Qumpod Indixeriminatels tata n tase nua sont to tho Bhoriff's office nsthe return from. Elam. At Union Academy and Dooley, where the Ropublteans had clear majoritles, the tn apectora have reported Vemocratic masuri- ties larger than the entire malo poptiation of either place, In Wileax County, the Re- vublicans, knowing they would be cheated, did not yote atall, Even with the field all to thomselves tho Domoerats returned five times more votes than there were voters, ‘Cho same fraud was practieed In Lowndes County, and in Greene County, where tho Republenn mafsorlty Js over 2,000, the bailot- box was stolen from the Sherii’s ofiico and the Democratic candidate was declared elected, The Committee's report closes with tho following ringing protest: ‘Tho truth ts, that the peoplo are ns muct op- poxed to negro suifrage now ug thoy ever wero, And, while profesredly nceeptlie the constitu- tlonal nmendmonts, do not regard it ag un of fonse morally to take advantage pf the thnidity and ignorance of the negro to nullify: hia vote. It te only pon this theary tat’ puctioipas tlon of othorwiso honorallé men in thoso frauds, or neeeptinco of tho resulta of tho frands by men of that churacter, ean be accounted for, Whilo this viow mu lesson tho turpitude of the acts committed, before thelr own consciences, It does not lessen the fear and distrust whieh'the people of tho Nation should feul ut the domination of the some by peaple who cut being themecives to. so feel and act An eitrnest and a mantul strugalo for u falr, full, and free election has, ust ended: tho vate of nenrly 100,000 true nid loyal mon bas been overthrown by tho bold nnd shutiolvss fruntds, that can and till he yuantedt aadined tn November, of 0 fow hundred etcetion ‘§ whoso consclonees and fours are Ruel whngo hopes ure excited by tho wilt, aw ule Of tha Rebel yell, Tut The till cu heyer @rind with tho water that hns passed,” In connection with these outrages the colored people of Alabama are preparing to hold a mass-mnectlng at Montgomery next month, to devise ways aud means to assist each other in getting out of the State, and seeking some place where they enn have thelr rights, ‘ho appeal of the Comuittes says? We are sntisfed, in our own mind, that tho maority of tha white people of this county, eapcelully tho planters, men who know that they cannot cultivate thelr plantations successfully withont cotored Inbor, are opposed to those stu pentous fratids alluded to above, and would he willing to give us our polltionl and elvil rights, but wo are sorry to suy that they nre powerless, and have uo control aver the rhig of ungerupus Tous politiciaus who run rougleshod-over this county, A lust chance fs glvon to them and to us, and that will bo the next Presiduntial elec- von in November, We love Alnbama, and wo wottld Uke to stay and dio fn the land whore most of ts were born, und where the genves of our ancestors He; but, after we were made PRER MRS, Wo fovo aur freedom and our rights more, and ore determined, én the most peaceable way, to get thom respected, and to bo ourselves, and our children, FREE FOR ALG TIME TO COME, Jluw much longer will these tufamous out- tages be allowed? Tow anan, tlmes must tho story be told before the North will solld- {fy Mtself, its voters, Its influence, and its wealth, and putan Administration into power strong enough to enforce the Inws and guar- antee the riglits of every citizen in the South? There Is but one way to overcome the Solid South, and that Is by the wuted vigorous action of a Solld North from now until November, A ——— SHALL THE SOUTHERN “S0LIDITY” COR- TINUE? Tho recent break-up of the Democratic Convention In Georgin, and the nomination of opposing candidates by the discordant factlon, is ominous of the certain dissolution of tho “Solid South” whlch will follow Garfeld’s election. At present no Republican party organization is tolerated at the South. Such organization may nominally exist ina few States, os In Florida, North Carolina, Virginia, Loulslana, and: Tennessee, but practienlly they are extinguished, A refusal to count the votes polled by Republleans is ag effectual disfranchisement as is the refusal to allow Republisans to yote, and In these Southern States both motes of exclusion aro employed, just as the clreumstaneces may suggest. A consequence Js, that whey tho whole peoplo of tho Stato are forelbly compelled to voto with one party, dissension, conilict of opposing ambitions, and selfishness must eventunlly divide that party, Gov, Georgla four years, He sought a renomina- tion, As the nomination was equivatent to anclection, it was required that tno success- ful candidate must have the votes of two- thirds of tho delegates, Colquitt, though he hada majority, falled to get two-thirds, aud, as neither side would give way, the Conven- tlon adjourned without nominating anybody for Governor. ‘Iho majority thereupon, by a resolution, recommended that the Demoreats vole for Colquitt, while the minority reeom- menied that they vote for ex-Senator Nor- wood, Bath of theso are now candidates befere the people, Hoth are supported by extremo partisans, and each dectnres that the election of « Republican is proferably to tho election of tho other Democrat, Thus the dishitegration of the parly in the South fs begun. Its delay has been the result of tho strong assurances given by tha Northern Democrats thats Solld South would end tn tho election of a Demoeratic President, and the general transfer of all branches of the General Government to the Democratic party, In which event the same Solid South would be the goverting and controlling power, Itis this hope for the expulsion of tho Republican party from power that has kept the unanimous Democratic party at the South from going to pleces, So long as tho Republicans romain in control of tho Gon- eral Government, the culored rrea have some show of recognition; thoy have to somo extent tho protection of the Courts; they have the protection to Ifo, property, and Hberty which Is furnished by the presence of Natfonal officers to oxcoute the aws; they havetho protection of Jury trinis and ofthe right of appeal; thelr right to vote and. thoir citizenship have at least the recognition ofthe Federnst Government, and such sup. port as tha laws may authorize, If tho Na- tonal Government enn be transferred to the Democratio party, the colored population in the Southern States will be deprived of every formof legal and Executive protection, and be ua defonseless ns thoy wore when thoy Were property sold at tho nuctlon buck to the highest bidder, With the negro popula- ton practically exoluded from polltics, then the power of the whites at the South in the Government would bo restored to even Kreator proportions ‘than it was before the War; tho whites would do all tha voting and elect all the Representatives to which Joth whites and colored woukl be entitled, “It Is the hope of such a result ag this to follow Hancock's election that has kupt tha Solld South from falllpg ta ploces because of Its own unnatural solidity, ‘Tho ctection of Uarfleld, and the certainty that tho Natlonal Government will bo administered for four years to come as it has been during the four years now expiring, will instantly result in tho general disintegration of the Domocratic party In the Southern States, and to the for- mation of naw partios, . Senater Norwood, In accepting the nom- inatlon of that wing of the Domocratlo party of Georgia opposed to Colquitt, thus hastens to declare an independence not hitherto tolerated within tho party, Ile snys that if ha bo elected he will “ fayor a Uberal provision Sor the education af the children of both ruces; oppose the sale of the Western & Atlantio Ralirond; foster the kindest relae tlons between the white and colored races; advise protective legislation for the benelit of both capital and labor; try to establish equitable relations between shippers and car- rlors, and endeavor iu eyery way to prevent Colquitt has been in offtee in | tha renetition of the crucities growing out of tho convict system of the State, which, in 1873 nnd 1879, wero brought to light and caused a chill of horror in every human brenst.’? Once relloved of the thraldom of ‘solld- ity,” which rollef will follow tho defeat of Nancock, there will be Norwoods In avery Southorn Stato prompt to renounce tho Iron rulo of the Democratic party, and to form new partics founded upon progress, hus mantty, Justice, and Nationality, The Atlanta Conatitutionaliat (9 Colquitt organ) thus polnts out tho probable conse quence of the break In the party: If hie (Norwood's) enndfeacy results tna divias fon of the Dentoerney aerints enough to wire rant his success, n Republican victory becomes not only posalble but probable, He gannot ne= complish anything moro than 4 division of the Demoeratio party; but avon this would bo tha sigan! for the reorgunization and consolidation of the Republican purty. The Charleston (8. C.) News instantly recognizes the Instability of the Solid South, and concedes how rapidly tf would bo dis~ solved In ense of Hancock's defent. It is dlmeult to hold {t together even during the fow months of tho ponding campaign. 1t says: Docs tt not reour to Northern politicians that there will soon bo an ond tu tha solidity of tho South, whlch thoy affect to droud, If thoy with= hold tho pressure of abuso, threat, and slander which, with [neal misgovorniiont, mute tho South solid? Virwinin is no longer a sure Stata for the Democratic Electoral ticket. ‘Tennesseo ig broken Into fragmonts by tha tight aver the debt, coupled with tho atincks of tho Nutionul Greenbickers ‘Tho spilt in Georgi wlfeots Stnto oificura along this time, butit wil be broader nnd deoper four yenrs honee. It would bo of Denollt ty the Republican Stiiwarts to study: Suo'a “Wandortug Jow.”” Perhaps thoy would, thon comprehend that ‘tho freo play of human passions will neompliah what cannot be obtained y the operation of hostile forces nlone. Tho surest, wisest, and tho most sntfs- factory way to linsten “the free play of human passions” In the way of emanelpat- {ng the masses of white voters now forced futo the bondage of the Solld South, is nat to crown that Solid South by present sue- cess, and thus strengthen Its. power, but to ctefent It now, and let the whole South, white and colored, form new parties having higher purposes than a mere war of races. Care Aield's election will tarminate the solidity of the Sonth, ‘Tuy Democracy of Indiana wero all torn upa few days ago by the report that Republic« ans were Importing negrooa Into that Stitv to voto ut tho coming election, A representative of tho Cinainnat! Commere(al viaited Indianano- Us post haste, aud at onco called upon English, tho Democratle caniidate for Vice-President, Addressing thut distingulshed “ poor man’s friend,” ho asked, “ Why the cause of this ex- cltomenty” fo which tho ambitious Hoosier responded: “Nigxorst You damned Republicans aro Uringing thom Into tho Stito by draves, but wa froan to younow, The black rascals will aever bo allowed to cast an illegat vote in this State, “ Thave here adispateh trom Springfield, fil, that twenty-five niggers wero takon from there Inst night to Fountain County, Indiana,” Upon bearing this distinct and direct charge, the scribe took the cars at onco for Fountain County, and at Covington mot Mr. E, M. Luce, a prominent conl operator and leading Demo- eratio politician, Sfr. Luco oxpiatned the case ntonce. He hnd visited Richmond, Va,,and bad thore hired and brought back with bln two car- londs of wble-bodled bluck mon, and had put thom at work In his coul mines, The writer thon wont to Coal Creek, in tho samo county, whero the negroes referred to by English wore at work inthe mincs, bere hoe mot Mr. Phelps, who totd him that those particular negroes, + worked for hin provlously; that ho had closed hie ming In June last, andthe mon Lad gone to SpringHold teporarily; that they bad loft their fumilies nt Conl Creek, and were nll oltizeus and legal voters in Indiana; that, opening bis mine aunin inst weok, ho had sent for thom, and thoy ‘wero at work nguin. ‘This 1g the scare which had nearly convutsed Mr, English, who has beon taboring under negro- phobia for many years, Tho (idiann Constitu- tlon requires no provious residence ina precinct to entitle a man to yote, nnd this loose arrange- ment was designed so ng ta lot Kentuokinns and Miinolsuns vote in the bordor counties of In diana whenever a close contest was pending. Dan Voorhecs has probably been elected to Congress more than onco by Democratic yotus from Iilinols,~sent over to voto without ques- won under tho Jaw of Indiana, which, If it do not invite faise voting, offers tout Immunity for iegal voting. ‘To that Inw is due the fret that Indiana bas beon ablo to mututain o avoming Domocratio majority for many yeurs. a Srnaron Jones, of Florida, made a speech at Indianapolis a few nights ago, and he of course defended the Suuth for being politically solld. Ifo auld the Bouthern peopte would never submit to tho political equality of tho culored people; but, for self-protevuion, would band themselves toyethor until they could get rid of the Republican party and have the Government: turned over to tho Democrats, after which tho negro would ccaso to bon purt of the political South. In tho course of his speech he sald: Its only wonder was that tho hilgh-spirit- od people of bis section of the country had submitted so fon and go tamely tO the dishonor of being ruled by thelr former slaves and Northern Hopublicuns In all mattersof lovat government; and whon at Just the “struggling white masses orquplzed for thoir own pratec- tion” thoy only did what was necessury to with: stand thoterrlllo power oxercised by the Fedoral Government as controlled by the Republicans, ‘Tho whites of tho South, whon suifering from the distressed brought upon them by the Kepute ean party and tho binck mun combined, bad turned to look about thom, and sco whero Bym- pathy was to come from. lt camo from tho roat masses of the Democratic purty In tho forth and West, and thoy wag only throwsh thom ‘that final relict could come, The South was now solid, poopie of Anglo-Baxon flush aud blood wit! not bow tholr knees before any Inferior racy, and tho whites of tho South are therefore determined to stand together for the protection of thelr common rights. . ‘hat was Why thoy wero solid. Kvery mn wad ido- termined to stand by his brothor for mutual protection aguinat the aggrossions of tho blick raco, “I say to you vory frankly,” continued tho Senator, “that the old condition of things will not bo restored; vod that, Just eo long us the intolligencu, the property, and tho wealth of that seation conceive thut thelr iinmedinte Ine toreste requiro them to romain united with the Pomapraty party, Just so long will thoy stand py te" now saw that iL Bonator Jones was trank onough in those re- marks to admit that to the election of Hnancook the Southorn people looked as a fnat deliver- ance from negro-suffrage, While tho law might continue to oxist, tho negro woul never bo henrd again in’ politics wfter tho epublican party coused to aduilulster the Government and axoutite the laws, A ee ana ine anding of the Grand Jury In the Soa- wanbaka case is 8 hursh commontary on the eystom of Gayornmont Inspection. Tho Jury caused seven onyincors, duly leonsed by the Anspcotor of Hollors aud Machinery, to be exam ined, and they were all fouud incompetent. Not ‘ono of thon professed to bo able to ascortuin tho amount of steam ina bollor if for any roa- som such bolicr Kad no gauge, though overy engineer should bo ablo to arrive at uticast an approximate result, The Jury alse condomnod tho wholo system of inspection, atuting that river oratt wera aflen permitted to go tnuny miles to son with oxoursionista; thyt Iife-bouts: wore suldom fu order or provided in the required numbor; that excursion atcamera wore coins monly found unseaworthy, ote, Indictments wore found against tho owners, Cuptaln, aud engineor bf tho Seawanhaka, and agalnst tho Govornmont Inspectors, Tho fust named are suld to be generally incompetent. Tho fault is, of course, due to tho wretched Clvil-Sorvico sys tein, which awards such places to persons who have degorved well oftho party, It will prob- ably roquiro a dlaastor as sorious as that of tho Scawunhuke tu Lring about a similar investiga: tlou of the ctleleney of tha luke excursion boats and tho Inspooting attloers, Wir Asitucap Bantierr, lately ralsod tothe bigh olica of husband to Ludy Burdett Coutts, Is auative of Philadelphia. Tho young bridegroom traces his ancestry on tho father’s wide buck to Plymouth Nook, and on the mothorsaido.to one of the original William Venn sottiors,—no unouminon achlovoment, it must be admitted, as podigrees go in this oountry, Tho father ot young man dled int ‘1835, when the latter wus 5 years of aye. Five yoars lator the mother touk Willlam and bis older brother to Englund. Hor purpowo was to educate thom for the miulstry. After the noocs- proparavion they eutoyed Christ Church, Oxford, and graduated thore, Ellis, the vlder, taklog tho biyhest honors ne awarded to au Amertens was afterward clected a mom- vor of Parliament, and bns done goal sory- Ico tn that body. Witliam fsa barrister of the Lower Tomple. Ho {8 also, in connection with his brothor, publisher of a Htornry journal. “Ho owes his noqualntance with Lady Coutts to his mothor, who hos tong been on the most friondly terms with hor, ‘Tho son Was sont to Constantinople in charge of the Coutts fund for the relief of the sufferera in Bulgarian. Attar the close of the war tho brothors published a book undor tha title of “A History of tho Turco-Russian War," which hos run through soyernl English editions. William is an export athlete aud equestrian, and has all tho English devotion to manly sports and: oxcrolses, Ho 18 spcofully famous for riding after hounds, Tho bridegroom {8 now 90 yoars of nage. Tho Muaronces is ovor 60, It is authorl- tatively roported that, whon the rumor beoamo. current of tho diaplensurc of tho Queen in oon- Foquonce of tho mateh, young Bartlett proposed to Lady Coutts u withdrawal front tho engago- “mont, but she would not ilston to Lim, ea ‘Tit memorial recently presented to Mr. Gindatone urging him to doall in his power for the absolute abolition of vivioetion was signed by “one indeed representative men," among them Cardinal Manning, Princo Lucien Bonne parte, Alfred Tennyson, Robert Browning, James Anthony Froude, John Ruskin, the hekd- mnttora of Rugby, Harrow, and sovon othor Inrgo schools, twenty-one physicians and sur- geons,. aod thirty-soven Fcors, Bilehops, and Mombersof Parliament. Tho memorinilsta tako tho ground that vivisoction, oven with ancg- thotles, should by law no longor be allowed, and thoy quote tho opinions of Sie Wiliam Fergus: son, Sir Charles Bell, and Dr. Syme, that ‘it has Leen of nousoat all, and has led to error asoften. astruth,”” Thoy add that tho utility, if proved, would not, {1 this cngo, oxcuso tho tmmorality of the practice, Dr, Loflingwoll's paper, “Daca Vivisection Pay?" which recently appoared In Scribner's Monthly, oxclted much discussion umong London papera, It ts anid that Dr, Wood's reply, in the Septomber Sertbner, pre- sents tho other side with equal force. ——$———————— We for our part know no reason why Vir- wiaia and Rantucky should not ikewiso bo. nb- atractod [fram tho list of Southorn States whose census returns ire suspected), or why 90 and 31 per cent reapeutively soem abnormal in thele cuse.—Vew York Nation, ‘Tho Nattsn docs not know becauso {t bas not tnken tho trouble to learn. If It will kindly ex- amine the comparative returns in tho Inat cen- sus report ft sill discover that Virginia Is now roported ng having gaincd more in tho last ten Yenrs than in the previous fifty yenrs, and Ken- tucky more than fn tho last thirty years. Thoy are both ol States, offering no special induce- ments to fmmigrants, baying no manufactures and na tUnacetpted fertlio tnnd, There ts a strong presuinption against any such gala ne tna been reported unaccompanted by any of tha usual fndicutlons of a sudden growth of popu- dation, — Tre balance sheet of the Treasury Depart- ment doesn't show uny of the reasons for a Vohunge " that the Democratic ‘politicians have been boasting of, Tho ficures are; * Eula a year ayn. Recotpts.s...sesssee oon SND Internal royenuo. 110,000,000 " Tho roceipts from tho on importa at Now York last year wero lnrgor than for tho whole country in 1878, Aside from the itoms of arrears of pensions, the running expenses of the Government wero §8,500,000 leas than for the pro- viousyenr, Tho expenses of the Navy Depnrt- mont wore less than for any yoar since 1857, tho lost vear of Plorco’s Administration, —<—————— RoF. MossseNn wrote to Prof. Nettle- ehyy, of Oxford (and requested the insertion of the lotter in tho London Times), that tho im- Yortance and vatuc of his ilbrary have boon con- siderably overrated, He said: : Tam nolther a rich inan nor a colloctor; my books wero sclocted only for my diftoront works, and [ miss thom ug the disarmed soldier misses: his weupon, But L was, perhaps not fully, but vory fairly insured, and the restitution of my Tosa, a3 far ag it 1s possible, 1s in a fale way, He therofors declined an offer of public atd from England to ussist him in replacing the l- brary, us he had proviously done whon a similar Proposition was mado to him by some of his Ger- man friends, —$———— ‘Tre hend-walter of the Girard Houso In Philadelphia bas beard Goy, Curtin talk. Ho thought tho old War Governor didn’t speak tke a Domoernt, though be wna brenkfasting with Domocrats. Ho suid to bis guests that Garfield. was “avory able man and a perfectly honest man." This drove tho fron into their souls, Thon the Governor calmly clinched it by add- ing, “ond Gen, Garfield will be clected noxt November." Tho noxt thing in ordur will bo for tho Governor, for whom the Republicans of Ponnaylvania still have real affection, though they can't follow hitn in his political vagnrics, to come out and taky tho stump for tho man ha bo- Heyes in. ———— J.Q. Wiirrien wrote the following lines in tho album of tho Fisk Jubiloo Singers} Volco af a people sufforing tong! ‘Tho pathos of tholr mournful song, ‘Thy sorrow of thar tight of wrong! ‘Thor cry like that which Ieraol gavoy Apriyet tor ono to guide and wav, Liko Suses by tha Red Sea's wave, ‘Tho blast that startled camp and town, And shook tho wall¥of slavery dowt— The spectral march of old Jolin Brown! Yotco of ransomed racot Sing on TH Freedom's every right Ja won, And sluvory's every wrong undono Evenynopy has folt at tines the incon- yonlence arising from the want of small chango At to bo aunt by wail, The Boston Advertiser Suxgesta o romody jn tho forin of an open money order for 10 and for25 cents, payublo to boaror, stampod by Government. Theso ardors shoula ‘be sold for Land 26 conta respretively, and fs- sued to Postninsters tg stumps aro, and ac- counted for uccordingly, To provont thelr cir culation ng frictional currency, thoy might be insted ‘to a fortnight or thirty days from tho dnto of fesuo, and mado payable at o certain designuted office, The Idea is porfectly pracy Uonble, and some such expodiont should hayo boon dopted before now, Tite census has dénoone good thing for tho South, Ithns mado cverybody down thora confess that slavery was a stupendous blunder, ‘Thus wo find the Kichmond Dispatch saying? Slavery-not oar immigrants way from tho South up to 1860, but drove to tho fost a lurge number of the bost of the natlyesamongst the white mee, Slavery huving been abolished, the South will hereafter not only reeelyo boy ‘ull share o¢ forelyn immigrants, but sho will Koop at home bor own sons and daughters. Whit wv confession is this to como from a people that fought a long and bloody war in de fonso of "tho divino institution") a ‘Tue Natlonal Convention of Republican Clubs may serve a good purpose if, as Intended, itsbull result ino uniform system of orgauiza- on, and somo moans of coporation butweon weak vlubs und strong ones, Noro attempts at political organization fat! for want of knowl- Odge on the part of tho promoters how to go about tholr businoss than for any other reason, A National Club Convontion might bo useful as a sort of political norma! school, —<—<—<————_—_— Tie Richmond Dispatch makesout a pret ty little tabto showing that the Bouth has anarea of 800,073 square niiles, und the North an aroa of 705,118 square miles. But for convenience jt (eaves out of tho culoulation all the Pacifo Btates—Callfornia, Oreyon, aud Novada—and Colorado, which wurcly deserve as muck to bo counted with the North as Dolawaro, Maryland, and Missourt du with tho South, : We suggest to the St. Louts press that tho Now York Fiblio necds tooking after, Its editor ja probably “a porjured villain,” or aomotbing of that sort, Ho roports weekly the bunk clear- ings of tha principal oltica of the United States, aud Chlcage js invariably put down os haying moro than twico tho clearings of Bt. Louls. Tho laut report was: Chicago, $26,000,000; Bt, Louls, $12,000,000. A VALUADLE curpet was taken up in the San Franolsoa Mint last epring. It bad been down five yoars, The officials caused it to be cut in small pieces and burned in pans; and the débris after. bolng waabod ylelded $3,500 in gold and allvor, —e ‘Tux Boston Pilot accepts Mr. Emerson’s pralao of aristocracy as reforring to the thing popularly accepted ag such, and so calls iy rubbish, In brain, morals, and physique, says tho Plot, tho aristoornoy of FEurona es tothe mntddlo and lower classes. It te uae stant feeding trom thesy einasen the damon fred and pampored neistoerats would smn a, out. The iden that “blood royal" ta supes i i. blood fa amusing rant, Thera never ween tor royal atroam than the promot igre fanlly tn Englandt yet. tho men of img havo nover exeooded tho Intellizenco of ny ‘dng try Brocor or alow horsc-itenter, Thoy ty ie beet defiatont in overy tanta except thorns? lust and drunkenness, ns the “Rout dewenet Provo, Tho best of thotr women Is Ques Viotorla, who ls atuptd, paratmontous, and inaige nificant, a ‘Bie: Agricultural Department ts o tondmit that tho foot-and-mouth disses net oxist in Kansas and some of tho Houthors States, It Is contagious, but not fatal eet causes n Joss on Houb of heat exttle af only at or $10 xhond. st destroys mile cows, and me? bo communtentod to hitman bolugs though te, milk of infucted oattlo, ? <a Mk. Montry explains the ‘cnu: Gladstono's brenking-town tn ond penta “Tho work af the most ovortaxed Profession, man, the first-rate barrlatoror phystelun, Ina compared to tho Inbor and anxtoty which tho Government of such un Einpiro as ours entalty upon a man who concolyes government fs M, Gindstono concolvea it, te TWO AMERICAN citizens, sons of a of Pittaburg@inye boon most. intuneanty ete In Chill; and itis beloved Mr, Evarts ‘wih soon, begin writing a ‘noto™ about it, 80 that ho ma; havo the subject off bis mind whon tho new ih auguration dinner comes around. Mr. Evarts hates to havo anything on bls mind at a, dinner, peta vet a a Tne Albany Lew Journal thinks that thoro ta a good deal to bo sald on both altos oe tho question lately decided by tho Indlang Judges. So tho Judges econ to think, who, have ing decided on ono alile, are anid to ba much Ine clined now to deoldo on the othor. a Le Duc has gone to tho great Amertenn, Desort to grown crop of roses and dalfodavn. diltes; and, aga prelimiunry therato, will sink twoartesian wells at an oxpense of $10,000, ———— *HE country Is Invited to kecp an ese on Ger. Ben Harrison as.n boy, who, if ho fives long chough and $8 youd, may some day bo Y {dont of tho United States, wy a Tur Democratic ideaof government seems to bo that it isn sort of quadrille, of which “tho grand change" and “ right nnd left bounco” arg the main features, ————___ “Drunk or sober,” says the New Albany Lelger-Standard, * Frank Landors won't du," ———— PERSONALS, +» will be proper to refer to young 3, Rartlott as tho lato husband of tho’ Naroness Burdott-Coutts, ‘The Philadelphia Times has coined a word, —"Sermonette.” Probably ft will bo used tone dicate tho efforts of {ndy-pronebors, A new liver pad Is announced wiiteh cures by “inspiration.” We will cheerfully send one to any of our pocts upon applleation, Bob Ingersoll stil sticks to his phrase: “Trent woman ike n splendid tower," and it flowors onn over oe trained to got up tlret In tho morning and build tho fre it will become vory popular, “Selentist "Your assertion that of 115 women observed at random tn strect-cars 113 will stick out thelr tongues when unclasping tholr pooketbooks may be truo, but wo buve no room for your casay on thoanbject, Mr. Charles Dudley Warnor thinks that August fs tho timo to cat, for everything thon is good. This advico ts well enough fn sts way, Charite, but most any month wit! do for un- culturad Westorners who bayo to scratch around, some to live at all. Tho Now York Times says that Dr. Seliiee mann Intends to Nvo at Orchomenoatos next wintur, and persons Intending to write the Doo will please pasto this {tem In thdlr hat, as wo cannot afford to strain tho compusiug-room with: that word over onco n year. Dr, Mary Walker says she hns an {nfaltible remarty for peaple who wish to give up the uso. of tobacco, but will not make {t public uniess given something in return; not necessarily money, but some gift that shows tho donors gratitude. Who will bo the ilrat to order Siny 4 pur of fall pantios? In her last poem Ella Wheelor remarks; Why Ia tt that f can look boyond, And put tho little Hay-Heen ‘neath my foot? ‘But oo} instead, this human heart xrows fon nd earthly love avons more thun ovur Any young Indy that can put the IIns-Reen beneath her fect is out of placo away from SL Lostta, The now play which Apna Dickinson has writton for Miss Davenport {3 entitled "An American Girl.” It cortainly sooms In bud taste to fluunt on tho public atago tho namo of one of our tiost modest and persovering trotters, and we should not be surprised to sea tho people ot Elmira, N, ¥,, whore the deceased fa buried, tako some notion In the mutter. ‘Tho English admirers of Kirke White, the poct, have collected £300 toward erecting 4 momortal oross at Cambridgo, Eng., where ho 1s buried, Tho cross will coat £500, and appeal is mado to Amorica for furthor subscriptions. It fo 0 beautiful law of Naturo that popular frloni- ship for poeta nover appears until they hare beer dead from ten to fifty years. ee 4\IRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. Tne Minnis Stogts-Zetlung writes In reference to tho Now York Stu's campatga-io about Cart Bohurz, as followa: "Tho wuw york Sundo serves a crown of Democratic mud for inventing and publishing tho biggest and most sensations campaign les which aro consolentiously re printed by tho Domocratio,emalt-fry paperk ‘Thus it bappons that thoro fan little interestlog Yarintion in tho mud-alloging of tho Democratle press, which, without the inventive genlus of the New York Sun, would bocoma exvceiiogly monotonous and wearisome, ‘This direct doscendant of the father of Ios, who attends (0 ‘the dopartmont of ‘Ties and Seneattons' of tbe Sum bas bapplly discovered tho reason why Behurz is ‘down’ on Hancook, As ts woll known, Mr, Schurz ia not ‘down! on Mun cook, but acknowledges tho nilitary services and morits of tho General and praises bit charactor in tho warmest words, Dut ho claims tho privilege—tike tho great majority of the Gorman-Amerloangeto prefer the highly-olle ented statesman Quriield to tho prefossonsl soldier, and a patrlotio purty, Hko tho Ropubll> au party,—which haw contributed so much towards the present prosperous condition of the cauntry,—to the Robeldom which domincers over tho Domocratio party. Tho Sus, boworeh maintains that Soburz is ‘down ' on Huncock, ad {t (8 prepared to provo its ausortion with tho fol Jowing bixbly rowantio battlo-ancodoto: Duty ing tho frat day of tho battlo at Gottyaburg Gem Hunoock observed among tho hastily rutreatloy Union forces an officor who woro tho uniform of 8 division commander of tho Eloventh Core who, more or {oss demoralized, spurt bls horse towardy tho rear. Muancock 6° proached tho rotreating patriot and sl ‘General, pluco your man behind that stone wall and fiotd that position!’ Lut Gen, Schur ernent who muat bo excused when in tho oxcitemen ho forgot the cluasio Engliah which he ulva Uses on the roetum, replicd: Hut, Bebenersh haf no ment’ Gen, Hancock, thunder Gnawered with & fow words more Foretbly clegantly, ex which early, Ntted Ty coming Civil- Borvice reformer out of his a ‘Then, sir, take wlone that position behind, ro stonewall: stay there and Hghe there. wel on far, tho anocdoto of the Sun. ‘Ihe Hultimoy Daiitacher Correapondent, uno of thu ast tnd able anong the German Domoera 1" h thy following remark} panes the sama, wit! W us it is anccdote muy be an inveution, | Berves to demonstrate | that | Sovrattyd Behura iu his uryument — nyalnst f sock ocoupied an entlroly untenuble poetic Why this unecdoto, oven If it ia Invented a make the position of Sebura an untenab! je ‘Boh ia really, agourding to the rules of Joao guite perceptible aud clear, Lut the wncein alle, and a stupid and course ove at thal. vane partleipated in tho vattio or Gettysbury 3 ot of the vommanders in tho Eluyentl Con And itiaan infamous jlo that this corp anicrt Part thorcofrotreated at Gottyaburs. in dieorort consoquent)y it Was Auapiotal Me for Mr eis ‘to apur, tuore or tees demoralized, hls LUND of the direction of the rear.’ ‘Thy tylng ruscd ty the Sux probably confounds Gettysourd vg Chanoviloreville, whore the lines of tho Hever, lorpa were penetrated aud broken by the tert Ble Hank movement of Stongwall Jacke Bohurz was alsa with tho Eleventh Cont that time, but, inatead of role more or less demoralized, | towar Fear, ho heroically attempted to briny, to stand and gathor tho Uulon forces who Mure? treating before tho overpowering numbers © ws Spero cyqesryes, ebte Tp eee: en StPrerese pe guvenoeneas rere