Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1880, Page 4

to IAGO TRIB Pex G; LRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1880—TEN PAGES. The Trion. BSCRIL t TERMS OF SI DY MAICIN ADVANCE Dally edition. one year, Finca eae yee, per i ‘Dally and Smmntay, on DFAT A yeu, HEE T POSTAGE PREPAID. ATZ.O0 Duemtny, ‘Monday, Kotarday Any other d wi One capy, Chanat Tit Club of te Kpoein coples sent free, Gyo Post-Ontice artdress In full, Including Stato and Yonne Homittances may ba mado oithor by draft, oxnrnss, Post-Onice ortur, of lt redlstored fetter, at our rai, TO CITY SURSCITTEES. Dalty, dollvored, Sunday excepted, 23 conte ner wear, Dally, deltvered, Sunday neuter, 20 F weOk, Address it OMAN Corner Madi ntaee Chicago, Me POstade, Entered at the Post-optce at Chicaga, Hh, ae Seeoni= ch a Matter, For tho benont of our x who dextra to sent Mnalo coples of THT TRINENS through tha mall, we give herewith the translent mate of pustag Dhomarat ics Per Comte ht nnd ‘Treetve P: 2 conte, teen Vinge Paper. Fight and Tretve Page Vapor. Bixtoen Paxe Lape TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES, THE CHICAGO THUNK hos established branch offices for the recolpt of subscriptions and advertisu- menu os follows: NEW YOIUC—Room 2) Trilnine Building, FT. Mes Fapprs, Manncer. GLASGOW, Scotinnd—Alian’a American News Avoner, 31 tonfield=st, LONDO: Amertean Exehange, 419 Birand. F atreot. USEME: Mooloy's Thentres Mandolph atrout, between Clark und La fatte, En= fagement of ‘Tho Harrisons’ Muste.tt Comedy Com- any. “Photos.” Havert benines Dearborn alrect, corner of Monroe. Engagement of A.M. Patmor's Union-Squaro ‘Thentre Company. “The Falsy Friend.” MeVickee's Theatre, Madison street, between Stato and Dearborn. “All the Rye.” . FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1830. ILAvus left Washtugton yester- day for Fremont, 0, He will bo met in this city ‘on the 2d of September by those who are to ne- company hin to the Golden Coast, except Seere= tary Ramsey, who will Join the party at Omaba, 7 Tur Socialists have found thelr way into Muloga, Spain, ‘Ten of thoir number, armen to thotecth, were arrested in that efty yesterday in the act of posting an inflamratory placard, It ds doubtful whether the placard would hay Biered the purpose of the society us well as tho arrests, Conpionsant, a crazy Italian, who some time ugo threw & stone.at an Italian Deputy ‘while the Intter was ocenpylug his gent In the Chambers, hus been sentenced to tye years’ line Pprisonment for throwing the stone, and to six Tmonths additional for baying thrown {t in the Chamber of Deputies. Tuurtow Weep, the veteran statesinan and reformer, Nes quite tat his home la New York. Me bus suffered much during the recent hot wenthor, having slept but little, Every good and patriotic Ameriean and every true Frlond of right and Wberty everywhere will ‘wish Mr. Weed a speedy and entire recovery. E1anreren of the gang of Mexfean Greasers who killed tho American miners Conolly, You- ‘mans, and Arnold at Mlebauchan in Mareh havo been arrested, ‘tho trint of theso murderous esporudoce will bo proceeded with fmincdlately, and itis to be fervently hoped that they will bo convicted and punished to the full extent of tho law. In Mexico this means banging. Inox huts are being constructed In some eatates in the Weet of Iretand, whore polleemen ty be stationed so as to bo on band to assist the landlords in ‘evicting tenunts, Jt appears that all evietions are resisted In tht section of tho island nownduys, and tho Irish Executive Is Autermined to do its utmost fo protect the oviet- ora in asserting what thoy aro pleased to call their legul rights, Larren.y Mradfort, Pa. has furnished kome terrible aceldents duty, clther a fre, 0 thunder-storm, an explosion, or some such thing. Yesterday, by the blowing up ot anan- idne-boller ou the Kiug farm, nenr that elty, Wilbur Chambers, cousin of Wesley Chambers, the ail-king of thst locality, was fatally tne dured. Ho wns sent 400 fect through the alr by tho furce of the « ‘THERE were two very heavy basiness fall- ures In London yesterday, ‘Tho firm of Trauso- pulo, Agleato & Ca, who, besides doing business in London, kad tirge braneh ostablishrignte at Liverpool, Alesundria, and Aboukir, «udpended _Aneonsequence of irregularities In the Alux+ andrit branch, Tho Hablities amount to nbout $125,000, Loch & Co, dol business in Lots don, New York, and ‘Toronto, falled for $400,000. Tr ig now probable that Vietarla and: his murderous band of Apaches have escaped through the failure of the Mexican troops to do. thelr pact, While In Uulted Stutes.territory tho redskitm were severely pantslied by cur troops; Dut as tho Mexteans Invi hoard of 1 revolution. vene thelr Capi, In whieh thoy were onger to partictpate, they withdrew bustily, and the savages buve tn ull probability made-thetr es eupe this thu IN consequeneeof the eht Noods in West. Prassta, Siesta, and Posed, it hag become ined. Dent on tho Prusslan Governmont to undertake mensures for the rellef of the Inhabltnnts, A new tailway will be construeted under its aus spices through the districts, s0 ns to aiford ome ployment tothe linpuverished people, aud Prince Bismarck has intimated that ho wilt ent short dis yacntion jy order to assist and ndyise ay to other rellet measures, ‘Tuy reeont warm weather hns told on the tubies of New York City, fhe mortality among tho Uttlo ones tas been somothlig sturtllag, Cholera infuntuin and other tatvat diseases huve visited pearly pyery Lenemont bousp and eurried off some victim, It is snid that about 1,000 Inothers with their babies haye tyed halt tho tine fur the past week om bunts towed around Baten Islands and the mothers who go Hved acted wisely and well. Gov. Pirkin was renominated by the Colo- rado Hepublicans in Conyontion at Leadyitte yesterday by avelaination and muld great ene thusiusin, the whola Convention rising and heartily applauding. The compliment to Gov, Vitkin was a woll-merited ane, Ho has made an able, careful, and honest Executive olticer, His reGleetion la certain, It 49 probablo that Cone gressinan Belford will be reyominated at to- day's session of the Convention. Ils compete itoré aro Messrs, Thompson and Deckur, A crenmyic hurricane swept over tho Inland of Jumaten Wednesday night, Crops of all Kinds were divastrously Injured, trees were uprooted, houses loveled with the ground, and thousands of people rendered homeless. The military barracks ut Kingston wero demolished, as Wero any churches there and elsewhere, Torco wharves were torn awuy, und elght targe and thirty-two small vessels were weeeked fn tho hurbor, go disistrous bus the storm been Unt tt ts foured that, unless assistance Is sent forward {mmedintely, several thousands will perish of famine Ex-SenAtor (. Koss was nomfunted for Governor ty tha Democrats of Kunsas-tn Cone yention at ‘Topeka yesterday. Should Gov, St. Jobn be renumtnated by the Republivany, and it sceius quite certain Uhut he will be, Hoss will be withdrawn and wu inan ucceptuble to both Demos erate and Greoubuckers wit! be nomtnated in Disetead. St. Jobu fy a strong temperance man, sedhus rendered bhuself very unpopular with tho Hquor men, whose yote the Democrats wiah tosecure, so that tt fs probablo tho tastes of moro than two purtles will be consulted uate who sbull take Hors’ pluce on the ticket, An- other indication of tho ardent desire of the Demeerats to ploasy alt parties is the nominn: tion of 0 Indy, Miss Sarath A, Brown, for the office of School Superintendent, A tleket which istmade to suit the Democrats, Greenbackers, Antl-temperance mon, And womno-sulragists must be a curio: is betne deserted by his Worrlors at what must bo to him nn alarming rate, About ON of the Sioux have already Stirrendored at Fort Keottgh, and are being sent fo tho Cheyenne ver Ageney. Report comes from Fort Peek that nbowt 1,000 others are com- Ing Into that post, and vow the doughty Indian warrlor bas only alont 10 fighting men. ‘The Tenson for the wholestio desertion {s not to bo found in the fret that tho savaves foved Sitting Ball tess and Unete Sam more, but in the far More substantial one that the buffalo herds have ueurly all gone south of tho Missourt iver, whero tt would not be safe for the braves to follow thom, DerrAtep In thelr attempt to make Mr. Joshua Dagacd thelr cat's paw, tho Mane Musto Ista have Inditeed a litte eliqne of tempenines veonle in that Sinte to put forward Me. Joshua Nye ns the candidate of the party for Governor. The mujsority of the temperaneo penple seo through the scheme, and have in thelr invetings repudinted this ation, Thoy suy they’ ennnot Expect much from the Pusionist faction fy the way of enforeing the Prohtbitory liws, and, bos sides, they hold that the cause Of country 1s nt stake this time, and thoy will vote the Republic fn tleket, Gov. Davis, they sayy Is 0 good many ‘and should be cleeted, ns he certainly will be, Nor content with rejectiue tho Irish Com- pensation Bil as It jmssest the Commons, the Hentse of Lords Inst night pructienly rejected tho Employers: Linbillty bIM by striking out the clause entitling workingmen to dumages for ine duries fuilicted through the carctesness of em Moyers. ‘This mensure hus Leen elamored for by the English workingmen, and they are very ugly customers when disate pointed, Tho Government may Instat on pushing tho measure, even nt this Inte day of ‘the session, and tho Lords anny ngain reject tt, but In any cuxe it Is evident that the fallure of tho measure will greatly atinuihite the agitation for tho abolition af a tegislature whose members have been deseribed by an English writer as the “hereditary deseendanty of hereditary fools,"* EB. Wt was yesterday nominated for Congress by tho Demonerats of the Sixth Michignn District, which is Republican by stout ¥,000 majority. Poindexter Dann was renoml- nated by the First Arkansas Democrats, as was Lownles MH. Duvis by the Democrats ot the Fourth Missourl District. The Republicans of the Ninth District of Missouri wil not nominate w candidate, but will support Ferd, tho presont Representative, whe ls a candidate for retlectlon on the Greunback ticket, and with an excellent chanee of success, 1 Milton Speer was nominuted by the Democrats of the Elghtecnth Pennsylvania District, but will protably bo defeated by the present Repub- ean Representative, the Ton, Horatto G, Fisher. Congressman Richardson was renom~ inated by tho Republicans of the Lwenty-ninth Now York District. Bisnor Ciratany, of Indianapolis, and tho Ancient Order of Hibernians of that eity ara lkely to have an interesting thane, The Bishop, who has spent tho greater part of his life at Rome, ts very atrict in matters of Chureb dlsel- pine, exacting prompt and impltelt obedience for alt his pastoral edfets. On the Uth of Jan- unry, 187, he issued eg prstoral’ forbldding All manner of dancing at soclal or other guth. erings of Catholic suejeties, The order bas so far heen observed by nil tho socletics, but Inet, Wednestay, ut u plente given by the Hiberniana, tho order was openly defled by several members of tho organization, who could not resist tho temptation to trip the light fantastic, to waltz down the middle,” or to go through the many othor airy and graceful movements of the mazy dance. Mr, MeNvllls, tha head of tho Ancient Iibernians, as heen calted on by the Histop to. furnish bl with the numes of tho offending members of tho Order and of the lodges to which théy belong. Should tho list be nor forth. coming, the Soetety will be placed under bin, ‘The dancers havo in any event Incurred tha se- verest censure of the Church. = ‘Tt entire correspondences between Gen. Haneoek nd Gen. Sherman in reference to the Presidential celais In Wide" Is xiven to the public thia morning. Hesides tho Presidential wit tion, tho rumor about Gen, Hancoek's transfor to tho Paeitle Slope Is dcatt with, and shown to bo a canard. Gen, Sherman didnot thon, and certainly does not now, agree with Gen. Hane cock as to tho employment of troops In the dls turbed districts of the South, Ho points ont that tho President. {s empowered—even bounl— to enforce the constitutional amendments by every, means fn hfs power, and, white Gen, Bhermin enya that hedht not ike to see the troops culled on to enforce thom, ho nesorts that thoir employment was legal, proper, and had. Innearly overy instance a very salutary result, preventing, a# he expresses it, “collisions bee tween fnitamed partisans,” and consequent Ifoodshed and tos of life. As to the Presidential question, Gen, Berman ditfered (1 (ote from Gen. Hancock, whe held tht the House could tthe President and the Sonate tho Vive- Preshlent, Gen. Sherman held that, In ease no ngreemnent was arrived ab by Congress, tho vacancy which would oceur In the Presidency on thodthof Maren, (877, should ho filled by tha ncecssion of the President of the Senate to tho sidoney ng and tutertn ofticer, and that an J election shoutd be calicd during the year, The correspondence indleates very friendly relations between both oflicers, and contuins nothing of 1 startling or sensational ehnraeter, 1 is hte eating to note, howover, thit Gen, Hancock ap: proved of tho Eleetornl Commission, whieh some, hot-headed Democrats are now fond of calling a monumental fraud, ‘Ti: Republlean Convention that met in Milwaukee on yesterday to nominate a eundl- dhito for Congress to represent the Fourth Wise consia District, mide eholee of Casper M Sanger ag tholrstandard-benrer, Tho district consists of the Countles of Milwaukee, Washington, and Ozikee,—ong of the most poprtous and wealthy in the State,—and coutalns a farge German pop- uladion, It was originally curved out at the Inst apportionnent ag the banner Democratle dive trict Inthe State, mid in 187 it gave Paylor Wem,) for Governor over 10,000 majority. Buta #reat revolution his been golng on ty pabitewen- Utnent among the people, and the Demoeratie mafority hus become go small that itis considered fulr fighting ground, It ls at present represent- edt ly Congress by the Hon, Py V, Deuster, editor of tho Allwaukeo Dil See Bote, a witety-clron- Jnted Gerniun Catholo newspaper, Deuster’s uinjority two yet aga wag only EN over Judge Frishy, hls Republican opponent, and Inat fall Coy. Sintth car vied tho distelet by m8 handsome mnajor> ity. Mr. Sanger, Who wud nominated yestor day, fs 0 represent ative German Kepublican, «a man of great cnergy and boundless enthuslisin in whatever ho undertakes, He ta a welleknown manufacturer, and was elect Bheriif of Bile witikes County threo yours ago in tho faced of Uo most violent apposition, Hewllt make tho race wn excevdingly lively one for Mr, Denster, wit a fale prospect of defeating int at the polis, Deustor seoms to bo reating hia hopes for a ree election on tho fret that he abtained a favors ablo report from the Democratic Committes on Commerce to rehmburay the City of Milwaukeo for an old claim for money spent in finproving hor hurbor, ‘The chun ts twenty yerrs old jand Congress wil never allow Jt Bo farns that is concorned, Deuster fa running on fulse pretenses, and ought to be bear ‘WADE HAMPTON CORNERED, Tho alspatches from Staunton, Va, pub- Ushed fh ‘Tue Trust this morning are tne teresting reading, Gen, Wade Tiampton dine v speech to hls Virginia brethren, and, never dreaming of the presence of newspa- ber reporters In that remote region, talked right out i meeting, and with the unre. served freedom usual among Southern men When upon thelroawn snered soll, It seems that one Gordon was employed to send are port of tho speech of Mumpton to the New York World, ‘There Lelng another meethig ui Staunton on the same day, which he was tu report for sorte other paper, hu wade an arrangement by whieh, in constderation of the edhtor of the Virgiatan furnishing bhn with » report of the second meeting, he uareed to furnish that paper with g report of the Hampton inveting. ‘This was carried oul, but when his report was furnished the Words ‘iu controversy were discovered to bo missing, Gordon declaring that he would not send them North to be misconstrned; but the Virgiiten insisted on thelr insertion and they were printed. The whole testl mony in the ense 1s conclusive as tu the gens era] correctness of the language attributed to Hampton In his appeal te the Virgininns to be united and true to the prinetples for whieh the Ware had been fought, and for which tho patriots, Lee and Jackson, had contended. Mr. Yost, the editor of the Virgintan, cer- tainly vindfeates his Integrity, Is falrness, his mantiness, and his abllity, ant the Sen- ator Is uiquestionably in a moat embar- rassing and painful position. Tad the Demo- erats permitted his speeeh to stand as he dellvered It, and as he undoubtedly Intended to be understood, Senator. Hampton would have been saved a world of trouble, As it Is, he stands conyieted of having used the Inn- guage attributed to him and of the weak- ness of. tryin: to sereen the Democratic party from responsibility at the North for the honest sentiments he so frankly expressed in the Valley of Virginia to an ntulicnea nearly all Democrats, Tu the meantine the correspondence proves: that the letter published by the Washington Post purporting to be written by Senntor Lampton turns out to ben forgery, ant Is $0 declared by Hampton himself, ‘The editor of che New York World ts also convieted of garbling and mutilating the speech of Hampton, and alse of striking out: of tho report of the speech of Senutor Vanee, at the same meeting, that portion tn whieh he urged the Virginians to repudiate their State debt and tmltate the glorious exainple of noble oht North Carolina, Senator Hanipton, from under the cloud which shadows his attempt to make Vir- eiuinns belleve that voting for Hancock was but contending. for the same prinetples for which Stonewall Jackson ded and Leo fought, dexteronsly undertakes to glye a wholly new yerslon to lis opinions on the subject, Ia says now that by the Warthe right of “peaceable secesston” was de termined forever, but he does not say that the doetrine of State-sovereignty and Independence of National control has, been settled, He now Innely, after belifg de- tected In dig Staunton speech of appealing to Virginians to vote as Lee and Jackson would vote if they were alive, says that the Democratic purty has nothing to do with the doctrine of peaceable secession. His attempt. at this late day to pateh. up his Staunton speech, addressect to Virsinlans, by a post seript Intended for the Northern eye, adds to the evidence of his tergiversation and of is moral weakness, A] manly udherence to his Staunton speech would have been far more honorable than bis present humiliating and equivoenting denial of his reat sentt- ments. IHs attempt, after conviction, to make ® newspeeeh for the North, will de- eefye noone, am will not extricate elther hn’ or his party from the fate that awaits them at the Natlonal ballot-box, THE MONUMENTAL FRAUD OF THE AGE. ‘The story of the Democratic frauds In Ala- bame ennnot be toll too often, ft fs the only State in the South which has yet helt an election bearing upon the general resutt in Novembor, and it hag set fashfon, for the last time It is to be hoped, that will be fol- Jowéd fn the other Southern States, In pure suance of thelr desperate conspiracy to seize the Governinent and once more assert “ the principles for which Lee and Stonewall dnek- son fought.” Every day brings frést testi- mony as to the outrageous frauds perpe- trated Jn that election, aul shows that they were not confined to Lowntles and Montgont ery Counties, but were practiced all over the State, Where the Bourbons feared to use fraud they resorted to bulldozing and absolute violence, and where It would, not do to drlye Republicans or Greenbackers away from the polls by foree, they took posses- slon of the ballot-boxes and stufed them with Democratie votes. ‘The resources of infamy were muple and varied enough to sult all localities. ‘Thus, with bulldozing on the one hand and ballot-box stuiling on the other, every law of elections was openly and unblushingly violated, and the election it- self wast supreme and uniultigated faree. Nota man on the Mourbon tivket, whieh flaunts its majority of 09,000, was legally elected, ‘The Greenbackers appear to have been tho principal viethus of thesa outrages, sinee the Republicans, knowing there would not ben tair count, did not aga rule attempt to vote, A letter from ILantsyille to the Ladlanapolls Stn, a Greenback organ, confirms what has already been stated Ii Republican papers as to the general frauds committed, but 1s of speeial interest as It concerns those com- iltted in a portion of the State not previous- ly heard from. Early in the morning, tho Bourbons, with a brass band at their head, and armed with sticks and pistols, paraded through the streets, and when the polls were opened took possession in athreatening man- ner and yoted ‘their men, compelling all others to stay away, During’ tho forenoon several colored ten who came upto yoto the Greenback tleket were assaulted and driven off with clubs, and plstola were drawn by the score. Prevlous to the election tha Republlenn and Greenback eandldates were threatened wlth ylolence if they continued In the fleld, and several of them, to save their lives, withdrew from the ennyass,—among them Judge Craig, Clreult Judge in Dallas County, who was renomlnated, and was not ouly threatened by anonymous letters, but was warned by the Selma Times, a Bourbon paper, that his candidacy” would cause trouble and be dingerous to hin, AGH. Byrd, a well-known gentleman fn Green County, Alabama, hus had the cours igo to publish a letter inthe midst of tho Bourbons, in which ho says: Ag thoy would not allow us amanager or clerk At tho pally tn Forkland | gut two high-tuned (een NUH, both Punucrats, to usslyt wie 1 eephug utally-shect outside of the pulls. Wo did this In the Interest of Justve and fale play, but fulled: moat gignally. “‘fhose who voted the Fusion teket camo forward, voluntarily ex- Aibited both altles of tho sume to show that there Were HO murks oF theures on ft, folded jt up again, and then, while we closely watehed them, tnarehed forward and plied it it the handset one Of the nimuers, When the pulls were closed our folly: sheet showed n total vote of 718, which ex= vetly corresponded with that icopt by the mabe daers. Wo kiw Ob) oubotthy wboyeestited num br xO Shto the hunds of the mahagers, and ure willlny to swear that they were ull Fusion tekete ‘except one, anid yet when thoy counted the vate they only yaye us ish Teun eal] together almoet mM , day at least tau voters ta Forkhand Bont who will coins forward and sivear to the nbove favty, and be glad of the opportunity toda so. Green County lus famtortatized herself with divhonor, In contitniation of these charges fs the let ter which was printed in Tite Tamune of yesterday, from Mr. Howlitt, a Deputy Mar- shat and native Afubaintan, living at Munte- ville, to Conimisstoner lau, ‘Thesubstance of Mr. Howitt letter ty, first, that contrary to Jaw the luspectors selected by Republicans and Independents were rejected, and the ene glro machlnery of election was placed In tho hands of the Bourbons; second, that the voto of Madison County was greatly in excess of the real vote—n charge whieh would hold suod In every other county in tho State, while In some tho reported Democratic tajurity was even greater than tho entire voting population of ull parties; third, that he selected one candidate, arranged with the Republican clubs, and sow them deposit 873 votes for him, of which only 917 were returned = =by the Hourbon —inspectors—n charge wiilel contiring a shnilar ono made by Mr. Byrd uboye; and, fourth, thatan assault was made by tho bulldozers’ with sticks and pistols upon the Independent voters at Huntsville, with the result to intimidate them and pre- vent them from voting. Tho Intter charge, It will be observed, exactly corroborates that mmade by the Huntsville correspondent ef the Indianapolis Sun, given above. No wonder that Mr. Hewitt, In closing hts letter to Commissioner Ran, says: “1 respectfully subinit that if the manner in which the elec- tion has been carried on at Huntsville, ‘Tri- ana, and Whitesburg isa fair sninple of the balance of the State, the majority of 60,000 votes Is no longer a mystery, but may be truthfully called the monumental fraud of tho age.” That itisn fairsamplo has already been shown by unimpeachable statements from varlous svetions of Alabama, Worse than this, the frands narrated In these letters were small compared with some in other counttes, If there are left In the North any honest, un- suspecting souls who eltng to the old theory: thatan election represents the will of the ma- jority of the people, so furas the South bs concerned, they ought tobe wndecelved by thisthue, Itis the last desperate resort of tho South to get control of power and put into operation the revolutionary and Incendi- ary principles gninelated by Wade Hampton In his recent speech, but it will not win. ‘There fs every evidence that the loyal masses of the North, fired with honest indignation atthis audacious attack upon constitutional Uberty nnd self-government, are rallying now ns they rallied in 1860, ‘There Is 0 tidal wavo athand, gathering yolumo and forea, which will sweep the Bourbon bulldozers and bal- lot-box stutfers out of sight, in common ru ed THE ONLY DEMOCRATIO PRINCIPLE, The Boston Herald, commenting on the stupidity of the Democratte’ party concern: ing Hampton's speech, und on Tampton’s own equivogation In the same matter, says: Wo fave no doubt that ho spoke substantinily hs tirst reported, naking what Lee aud duekson would do, 4f they were allvo, in the present case, nnd saying that the principles for which thoy fought are now at stake. Demverats who aro conselous of having any polltlenl prinel Know thut this is true, and are rendy to defen t. and Jackson went with thelr Stute m- der the mistuken notton that, thuir first alicgi- abe was due to tho State. They accepted se- cession n6 nh means to secure Stute-soverelgnty. They thought tholr right to govern them- selves in thelr awn way, and espuelally in relation to tho system of African slavery, wis monneed by the election of a Ropublican President. ‘They did not Gebt for siavery, ac- cording t0 thal vlew of thy ense, but fut local self-overniment, ‘They lost the cise for whitch they tought, and slavery fell in the efnsh of nning, but tho only principle for whieh Dema- crate contond tosdny—the only excuse for tho existence of tho patty at all—ls the princtple of teal xelf-government as ayatnal a centraltzcd gave erninent. If Demoerats are not conten ling for that principle, thoy might ns ell disband thele organization ‘nt onee. ‘They cnunot restore slavery—nobody sueks to do ‘that; they cannot sevedd—nobody thinks of it; but they’ cin and do pretend to believe tn local self-government Jn tho Stites, and beyond that they hnye no dis- tluetive political faith, ‘The trouble with the party is not that ita members hive that falth, Dut thut so many’ of them huve nono at all, ‘This iynot a fair nor neurrect statement of the principle, and the only one, for which those Democrata who have any prinelples are contending, It is not “loeal self-govern- ment” for whieh these men are clamoring. Jt was not local self-government for which Leo and Jackson fought, and for which thoy abandoned the Natlonal army to. tuke up aris in rebellion. Lt was for some- thing wholly different, There ig a formal declaration of the only vital principle of the Democratic party,—tho only one known to {hose Democrats who are such from prin- elple,—and It fs precisely tho principle for which Lee and Jackson fought, for which fumpton took up arms, and whieh he appeals to the people of Virginia now to stistain, ag they did during tho four years of war. ‘Tho reader will fina It distinetly set forth in the first of the Kentucky resolutlons of Novem- her, 1798, ‘That resolution was as follows: ‘That the several States composing the United States of Ainerica are not notied on the principle of unlimited subinisston to theirGeneral Govern ment; but tht, by eompuet, indor the style and Nelo of a Constitution for the United States, aud of amendments thereto, thoy constituted a Gen ert Gar rent for speeing purposes, delegated to that Government coctain dednit. Loses. re- serving ench Spite to itself tho residuary mass of right to their own self-sovernment; and that whonsoever the General Government assures Undelegated powers, [sats are unduthorittive, yoid, nnd of no forees that to. this campiet enel State acceded sa State, and §4 10 integral itrty, 1s oo-States forming ts to teelf tho othor part; that the Governmen! eitted by this com Jct was not made the exclusive or til fide of the extent of the powers delegated ta [taelt, since that would have mado ite diseretion, and not the Constitution, the measure of its power; but that, cada alt other cases of compact among purtics having no common Judue, cach party hee ane cqual right to Juetge for ttaelf, as woll of infruc- uon us of the mote and measure of redrcas, That 1s the Democratle principle for which Lee and Jackson fought, and for which they would now vote if they were alive, ‘There fs nothing In that declaration about “local”? self-rule, E18 an assertlon that the Union ts ninere partnership, existing by the consent of those who jolned it; that eneh State is in- dependent of the General Government; that the General Government 13 pot even a party to the compact, and therefore has no nuthor, Ity over a State except by the consent ot tht latter; that each State Is absolutely free and Independent of all the others; and that it Is the sole judge for Itself ns to whethor the nets of the General Government be void and unauthorized, ns it 1s the sole judge for Itself us to the mode and mensure of Its redress, Lee, aud Jackson, and Hampton, and the other Rebels ot 1801 nected scrupulously within the doctrine of that resolution, which has been for ninety years the platforin of the South and of tho Democratic party. [twas not a rebellion for local self-government, but for State Independence and freedom within or without the Union, at the pleasure of ench State, ‘That was tho Democratic demand, under which States seceded from the “compact”; that was the “cause” for which Lee and Jackson fought, ant which, if living, they would now seek to retstablish by the election of Inucock. ‘The Boston Herald underrates the Intelll- gence of that branch of the Democratic party that is contending for prinelple by asserting that they are demanding “local self-govern- mont.” ‘Lhe right of local self-government lus never been In controversy, NoSouthern State Included 9 dental of local self-govern- nent nmong its rensons for secession, Tho grtevance was of a higher character, It was naental of any State Jaw, or Constitution, or action of any kind, fn’contrayentlon of or re~ sistanes to or nullification of the authority aud powers of the Nation, as exorelsed by the National Government, ‘The Rebell- jon was an assertion that each State was, a3 an Independent power, the judge of thd Infractions of the contract to which It was a party, and ng such was also Sts own judge of tho mode and measure of redress, For this Lee and Jackson took up arms; for this Hampton atald four years In Virginia helping them to maintain this principle, and it was for this he appealed to the Virginians at Staunton to vote for Hancock, by whom this great prin- elple of State-soverelgnty and independence would be recognized and retstablished. It may sorye the purposes of sume Northorn Demoerats to cry out that what the Demo- cratlo party wants ia merely "local self-gay- ernment,” but this is not whut the Solid South wants; this is not what tho Domo- erate who fought under Lee and Jackson want; that {4 not what they expect to ne- couiplish by Hancock’s election, and this is “not what thoss who have Electoral votes to give to Hancock expect, ‘The suggestion by the Boston paper that the Democrats protest agalust a centralized Government is true, but the contralized Government which thoy denounce is uot one whieh interferes with “local ment.” butane which asserts Natlonal ae thority ay superior aud paramount to all State authority on all matters portalning to National atfairs. Will the Hoston Herald please polnt out any usurpation of power or authority by the National Government not pursued and exer- elsed by the General Government before 1860, or which has not been expressly grant- ad toitby the amendments to the Constitu- tlon adopted since 1840? What right or power of local self-government has been tuken away or abridged by Congress sines 1860?) What power or right of local self- government did any of the States have fn 180 whieh they lnve not now? . Slavery and the Hghts under {t have been abolished; but thnt was by constltutlonal amendment. ‘The rights pertaining to slavery whieh wera local fave been abolishes but dees tho Democratte party desire to restore them? "The States are forbidden to deay suffrage to men beenuse of thelr color; ty that a local Tight which the Demoverats tesire to reis- tablish?) Persons dented civil and politteat Mehts in the Courts of the States may til legal protection in tho National Courts; ts this local right to deprive men of thelr Ives, property, and Mberty what the Democrats seek to refstablish? What local right of self-government fs It, then, that the several States have been deprived of sincy 1860? Will the Boston Heratd, or will any Demo- erotic authority or candidate, answer the auestlon ? After the War and aga National necessity the Constitution was amended fn three pare tlenlars, ‘These abollshed slavery; recognized the eclvil equality. before the Inw of ul citl- zens; tnd abolished color as a disquatiiion- ton for suifrage, How far this was in the direction of “contrallzation® we need not discuss, No man openly proposes to blot out theso amendments, Yet, outside of these, where ts the act of the General Goy- ernment, sinee the resturatlon of Govern: nents in all the States, which tends to eens tralizntion, or which might not have been performed at any tine under the Constti- tion? All this taik about “centralization,” and about adenial of local self-zovernment, Is slmply clap-trap, without sense or renson, In what does the centralization consist? Where is the dental of local self-government. to be found? Is it centralization for tho Government to send the Marshals and thelr Deputies through tho States to colleet taxes on whisky, and to nrrest the owners und op- evators of iMlecit stills? Is ita dental of local self-government to authorize a publle oiticer, when accused of the erime of collecting Na- tonal taxes within a State, to appeal to and obtain the protection of the National Courts ? are these the Democratic grievances which Mancock Is to redress? Wade Hampton in his speech at Staunton told the truth, He said nothing about lucat self-government. ‘The centralization he de- nounced was that which dented State Inde- pendence of the Natlonal Government, and State freedom to do what It pleased when- ever It pleased, with no power anywhere to coerce St Into submission, ‘This is the only vrinelple ot the Democratic party known to. Democrats who advocate anything higher than a division of the spolls, —— OB INGERSOLL AS A POLITICAL 8PEAKER, A. Democratic newspaper published In West St. Louis (Ma,) reprints the following para- graph relative to Buh Tagersolt’s patltleat speeches from a religious weekly published in Chicago: The nation of tho Reputilean managers in this mnatter puts tho whoiw purty, and particu. Jariy tho anti-infldel part of (4 on the ensivo and ata moral disadvantage at the outaet, Thos must defend or denounce tho character of this Intdel and blasphemer, or he allent tn shame, The Christa religion ts & thousand tines dearer to millions of Republicans thay a party triumph, fohtcabneiaers who full to reapect the re- Ugious convictions of the peapta Invite defoat for 0 eange tho success of “bleh Is neur to many Christlun hearts, ‘To this tha Democratle newspaper afore- sald adds that “ before the campaign closes uthefsticd! Ingersoll will traverse the prairies of our sister State (Illnois} de- nouneing Demoeracy as he has denounced Deity, the Bible, and cyerything else retlgious people ‘hold sacred’? ‘These two declara- tlons about Ingersoll ave equally absurd; the only difference fs that tho one has w ilavor of cant about ib and the other savors of suerilege. tts infamous for a party news paper to class Democracy with the "Delty, tho Bible, and everything else religious peo- ple hold sneredy but lt is hynveritleal for vreliglous weekly to furnish a party organ with such a text, and predict the defeat of the Republican party because a non-belleve In religion claquently advoentes Its succes: Both the religlous paper and the party paper In question must put a low esthinate upon the intelligence and the Nberality of the Ameri- enn people If they belleve that “ Pops Bob's identification with the Republican party or Ils telling speeches In Sts behalf are calen- lated to Injuro the chanees of, Republienn suceess, ‘Tho Democratle managers would be willing to pay about $100 a minute for every speech Col, Ingersoll would consent to wake for Hancock and English, His efo- quence Is of tho Irresistible, contagious khnd. that comes partly asa gl{t and partly from varnest conviction; It never falls to exert Its influence when Jt is addressed to any subject except his unfortunate hobby, ‘Lhe obtru- slon of this hobby upon the public has been atthe sacrifice of all personal ambition in public fe, Ingersoll understands this, It iy told of him that, somo thne ago, when asked what ft had cost him to prepare and deliver his lectures at the neglect of his pro- fossion, he replied, “Tha Governorshlp of Allinois.” Perhaps it has cost. him still more than this, But, no matter how inex- orably he may bo personaliy proscribed from. political preferment by reason of his re- liglous heresles, hls honest advocacy of an honest cause will always command attention and respect, Tus Tituune has taken moro than one ocension to depreenty Col, Ingersoll’s ute tacks upon the churches, which are fre- quently unjust and alvays offensive, Tut his devotion te the Republican party has beon enrnest, sincere, and consistent. Ie has spoken for it and fought for It tn time of peril, Je is known to all men who have a personal acquaintance with him as a tyne of personal honesty, and eulogy and anathema are equally sincere when they come from his Ips. When he denounces the Demoeratle party on tho stump he dows it with as much unetion as when ho denounces tho Devil on ,tho platform. He has noyer sought to make religious bellef or non-beliet a test of pollticat honesty, how- ever Intolerant he may be ay to creeds; when anybody endeavors to ‘apply such a test to him aga political orator, that person merely evinces more Sntoleranes than Ingersoll shows. It ts notnecesaary for tho Republican managers to elthor “defond or denounces the character of this {nfldol and blasphemer,!? nor yet to “be silent in shame.” Ingersoll is ln tho habit of giving his own reasons for his devotion to the ‘principles of the Repub- Ilcan party, and thoy ayo so completely sepa- rated from all rellgious discussion, so cogent In themselves, 80 humune, loyal, and eloquent, that they. rarely fail to create confusion and dismay among the enomy, The Idea that the Republican party must bear the blame of In- gersoll’s non-religious views Is ug obnoxlous to tho impartial mind ay tho Idea that the Christian religion must bo condemned bo- cause It harbors some canting hypocrits, A Chalstian Journal should bo tho last to make any such suggestion. THE WADE HAMPION SPEECH. The Democrats have given an importance. to Wade Hampton's Staunton speceh which ibwould not otherwise have find by their futile effort to suppress a portion of it, ‘The apeech would have drifted Into obseurity if It had been allowed to stand, because It is onty one ofa kind that fs very common at the South, But, when the orlginal report of tho speech was cfreniated nt tho North, the Jiemocratte managers felt that [ls renetlon- ary utterances, coming from so prominent nnd “conservative’ a Southerner, and de- liveredt with the avowed purpose of uniting the Democratie factlons of Virginia, by the strongest appeal ft would be posstble to make to them, would materially damage thelr cause among Unton- loving Democrats. . 16 was this ap- prehension tint prompted them to place a revised and amended copy In elreu- fatfon, from which the. more offensive pas- sages were omitted, ‘This put the editors of the Valley Virghitlan upon thelr mettie, and they determined to prove that thelr report Is correct, ‘hey havedone this by attidavits made by different persons, both Republicans and Deinocrats, who heard the speech. The substantial correctness of the first report ts best demonstrated, however, by tho corre- sponlence between that report and an inde- pendent report ‘made by the editor of the Vindleator, wweekly and Detnovratic Jour ual published at Staunton, ‘The two versions of the closing sentences are as follows: The Remubtican Report. |The Democratic Report. Consider what Leeand | Pause before you enst. Juekson wold do were jyour vote, ‘Think how thos-allye. These arethe o would have voted, aunme principles forwhtich Think whut Jackson then fought forfour years, Remember the men who: [aured forth tholr tfc Hood on Virginin’s soil, and do not abandon then tow. Remember that upon yourvote de- Hails the sieves of the eniveratic ticket. would buve dane bes Tore he would hive enst a voto enleutated to dl vide his, beloved sliin, Lael you to roe inetnher those who have died on your soll, tid to remember that the princtntes they dled for ire ayuin an trlal'to- tay. Tsay nothing of our dilferenees, ow there tre honest Hy UFUYE Mei, And rug men on both sides, wtt beg you to ro- nember that, whetbor oi tro Headjusters or ‘unders, you ure stilt Virginians. (Grout — | cheering.) These two reports were mute by two dif- ferent persons,—one a Republican and ones Detmoerat, ‘Pho purpose in both enses was to present an aceurate, and, as nearly as pos- sible, Ieral, reproduction of Senntor lumpton’s words, Neither .report,' 13 we understand the case, prtports to have been, made in shorthand, but both reports were nade by native Virginians, whose integrity and honor will probably not be impeached with impunity in thelr own section, Under these elrenmstances, we submit that the two versfons cotrespont as closely as they would bo likely to correspond without collusion. ‘Though the arrangement of the language is not precisely the same in both, the sentiment is ilentical. It may bo freely admitted that the Democratle report is more nearly correct than the other, and-then the point In the speech remains fn full force, That potntts that Wade Hampton Invoked the memories of the late War as the rallying- ery for uniting the Virginians tn the support. of the Democratic party, and held out a promise of the realization of the “prinel- ples’ for which Leg and Jackson fought in the eyent of a Democratic trhimph. No mitter which one of the two’ reports be sennned, the reader cannot fail to draw this conclusion from tho text. Nor is the senti- went exceptional at. the South, It is the burden of private polltieal conferences; tt is the basis of the partisan solidification of the douth asasectlon; itis put forward in one form or other In Southérn speeches every day; itis taught In the text-books which are used in the Southern schools, In short, this sentiment ts tho controlling influence atnong the Southern people, “Sratisrician” sends the New York } Herat sumo- very interesting ‘observations on tho new census, and tho probuible rate of in- erense of populntion for the remainder of the century. In 1815 Elkanah Watson prodicted tho incrense of tho population of the United States: Toy each period of ten years until tho end of the century, His table was as follows: ‘Watson, Census. Watson. 15 23,155,000 VN 000, ‘Watson Gen, Walker, present. Superintendent of the Consus, considered these predictions in an are tlele In tho stlantio Monthly for Octaber, 187. Tt will be observed that thoy were fulfilled with: Hingular accuracy until 1870, Part of the failure. dn that yeur is due of course to the War; but Gen, Walker concludes that at least a million and nhalf of the whole deliciency of four mill- fons ennnot be assigned to this cause, “ Sta- tisticlin". appears to agreo with Lim, but we nre unntle to perceive on what grounds. Counting the losees from death and disease on both aide, the prevention of marringea, tho Jessened number of births, the falling off tn im- mlaration, the retinigration of —non-com~ batants, and tho disturbance of afl family Ifo inthe South, three and one-half mitllons would. seem (o be not n hirgo estimate for the Loss of population that might have beon. ‘This would leave Wateon's estimate but balfa mille jon under the mark, The loss of the Incremont Will disturb hls culenlations for the remainder of tho century, But Walker's estloute of 75,000,000 Jor 1800 la probably much tuo low. *Statistl- lin” seums to belleve that 00,000,000 would ba ueurer tho trutn, ‘his probably orrs on tho othor side, aud is too high, Elghty-threo mill- Jon to 85,000,000 18 a fajrcatimnte, Gen, Walker's enlculations have alrondy becn falsified by tho roturns of tho present census, An interesting fact brought out by tho Jferakl article Is tho disturbance of tho relative agos of tho populus tion, Gen, Walker siya: * Wo baye tho fact that in round numbers there are 1,600 more por- #ons boyo 0 years of ayo and 1,600 fewer below the nge of 20 {1 cnch 100,000 of the population In 1870 thu fn 380, On tho othor hand, tho class 20 to 50 holds nbout tho samo pro- portion to tha ageregate population as at tho previous census” He attributed this phonomenon to the stretching out of tho Ung of agriculturnt population, tho changlog from agriculture to manufactures, the Increase ot fashfonnble follies, and “tha dotestable Amoricnn vice of boarding,” which mukes chil- drou truly “fncumbrances.” But + Statistician amushigly shows that tho increasg of tho aged: and sterile population bas been chiclly among the negrocs, ‘The rato of increase of the popus lation by births fa estimated to bo 2 por cent a Your, or 2355 per cent for ten yours; and the aug- mentation by tho forolgn population at about 55, per cout of tha Imunigration. Sa that Statistle cian" computes the population fn 1880 at 49,707,- 000, or n natural growth of 2345 per,cent since 1870, with 1,000,000 added for tinintyration, ———— ‘Tue Ion, Jacob Cox's speech at Hamilton, O,, last Monday, was ono of tho calmost, clear. cst, and most forcible political utterances of tho cumpaign, Ttimust bave great wolght with in- dependent voters, All the leuders of tho Inde. pendents, it 1s worth noticing, are now In hearty sympathy with tho Republican purty,, Carl Schurz, George Willium Curtis, ox-Seoretury Cox, and a dozen’ others that milght be men- Uoned, have declared themeclves on that sido, Apart from the solid argument of Mr, Cox’ Bpecoh, koNY pris of It were interesting 26 thoughtful reficotions. Speaking of the svces- slou from tho purty of Doolittle, Trumbull, Ewlpg, Jullan, Palucr, and others, Mr, Cox bald; Tho percontayo of changes from ono party to the, itor bus von tho InUrest drop in. tla buck: ot, The great mogs of buth partlos bus remulued the sumo and bus given te cach bs charactor anid ite spirit. The power of assimilation in sugh uiasses Ig Chorus, und tho handful of mon who bave perhaps thought they could mudify a reat purty by doing jt huye been absorbed fito fe Aud huve lose ‘indontity and ladiviguality without perceptibly uffecting its policy or its fone, In mosten averawit hig carr found themeacy prise, tay tue to 0 it professlins. « honored prinelple words ment at which Iny honenth the py nl party, atid found expression th its Aho whole of the past Aeentyefve yc bls contagion a nd thes heave The tundeney of parties to carey along thote leaders and force extremo actlon and PYpreR slons from them was oxplatned and fortitieg ty this Httetrations Thavo myself been fold by Areas front Southionn States that Hoy depreci members of Cons 6 Introduction. of resolutions, but tha WY buitredtioed thi forced 10 vote for them, natty enuee the extreme strong and querresslye Tniluenee unit ko with the current. The chief objection toa change, In Mr. Cox's opinion, i# thus stated: Untlla President of tho United state sted Upon diallnet pledwe tan este I-dofined, and radionl syst in af sefornn ln thy Civil Service, f, for one, hope to he spared tere witnessing the stumetul results of a nine of purty administration to the public uttives, Mr. Cox reviewed tho history of the Demo. cratlo Congress; and showed that it his inten. Uonally failed to full any of tho pledges so distinctly made in the National ptattorn ‘ot 2870, Tehag a clouded record on the-enrreney question, It Las not refornied or aystemntized tho tariif. It hus openty® touted and seorned Clyll-Service reform, Its action with refereuco, to tho Eleetion Inws enn only be explained ly thesupposition that the Democrats of theSouthe cHonary Detsures y We thotenwn Swe ement at heniy tat they woud leadership it they did not orn States *rought to free thelr election meth. ods from all intelligent and och] observations and eritiefsms.”” As to Mr, Gurllehl's character, Mr. Cox was able to testify unreservedty, itp profeased ta bu "A peraonal wittess to the chie- neter and ubilitics of tho man, and tospenk from knowledge given by n fifatine of persunnl asso. elution and friendship": In 1851 we Wo oceupler Bang havi tite e rhoentng ie without a jar, Frank, ope hearted, full of exuberant life nd vigor be bh freiiled Iv ate extraordinnry manner the promise ahd the ambition of hls Boyheod, not only to Dlay a distinguished part In his country’s atistes, butte be worthy te doit hy purity of purpow and honesty of character, as well a3 by tho Mseipline of mind and thy fntetteetual furnish tng which could bo attained through the most. dilyeut and eystematio use of bis erent strength of body and of braln. Tf personal qinilities, a quired knowledye, and rent expertonee ate of any valuo in rulers, Gon, Guriteld t4 fitted aa few fen ure to nesume the responsibilities of the Presideney, nud to be gomethtag mere than the tative of his purty, to he its worthy nto torcthor orn Reserve lente ur, Mr. Cox's speech should be a very useful cam. pugn document. It uppents to the lirge class of voters who are not to be marines or conxed by the artiflee or paeslon of stump-orators, but “hy thelr own firesides in the melancholy days of Noveinber" decide who shull Le their eholva for Chief Magistrate. a A Grnsax Socialist In Brooklyn spurned the quod oltces af the Churcl and the law onthe ocension of bis wedding, and, finding what was the least ceremony that would satisfy the hw, adopted tt, Marriage by civil contract is 0 caro fu this country thut tho form fs worth preserve ing. It fs ns follaws: Know oll men by there preeents, that geph floller and Hertha Herder, both of the City af Brooklyn, County of Wings, State of New York, have agreed, tind, wo legal linpediments existing, agree nnd contrat henceforth to bean, to live together ns man and wife, in law Jock, fy aecordance with the liws of the New York. In witners whereof we have here: unto set our hands and sels this kt day of august, 1880, at sald Clty of Brooklyn. AL HOGI Renta Herve Tt will not be safo for young misses in high life In Chicago to adopt this form for their own weddings without consulting w lawyer, as tho Mlinols statutes inay provide adliferently, ‘The snd thing nbout elvil marriage ss, that st involves fa Inwyer, who Is not Ikely to bo us accommo dating about his fee ns tho clergyman. Tho old way Is tho best and tho cheapest, ——— A Democratic paper In New York whose loyalty to tho party cannot be impeached saysof tho polltical situntion In Virginia: af those tlekets reannln fn tho fold e111 N bor, there is: hardly a doubt that tbo epit even ort] votes of ‘that State will be given to. riick, In that event Huneogk's vote nthe ntire South would wreregate only 127, which would be fifty-eight votes short of the number requisit ton choles, If tho now doubtful Stites, of New York, New Jor: und Cont OMe, should give Hincovk thoir votes, ho would still be eight votes short of tho neeessary Ns. It Is not yet snfo to count on tho continuance of tho division In Virginia, But if by any chanes tho heavens should fall, and Gartleld yet tho Electorat vote of thut State, the Solld South would be a politicat remlulseenco, There coutda't be uw better ending to that sochi monster than at act of spontuncous combustion sich as this would be. $a Cart, Henny W. Howaare, favorably known by his scheme for an Arctle expedition, $s spoken of as Gon. Myor’s successor ut the head of tho Blynut Service, Tho service bid been brought to stich a high state of etlicency by Gen. Myer that It fs probable any good ofleer could curry on the routine work as he left tty ‘but Capt. Howgate may reasonably bo expected to do more than this. He hng already: shown that ho has orlgiuality und executive ability, and would be nble to put both In practice in this position, cera Pause before you cast your vote, ‘Think how Leo would hive voted. ‘Think what Juck- son would have donc bofore ho would have cask a voto ealentatad to divide his beloved Virginit. Task you to remember those who huvo died on your soll, AND TO REMEMBER THAT THR PRINCIPLES VURY D: FOR ARE AGAIN ON TRIAL TO-DAY.—What Wade Hampton said, ag reported in the Staunton Vindicator, of Tulip 30, 1850, the only Democratle paper in State ton that published the athatance of hts address. _——————_ Tar two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the settlement of Boston ts to be celebrated tho 17th of Beptumber at an expense of $35,000 The second centenniul cost only §1,081.40 tu celes brnte. The Ancient and Monurnble finooths Rores did tho exeort duty for tho occasion, Josiah Quiney delivered the oration, and Charles Sprague the poem in tho Okt South Church, ‘This fg a rapid nge, and must have about sevens teen thes ad much for a seml-centennial asthe anclonts bud for a whute ono, —— Constpun what Lee and Jackson would do wero they: alive, THESE ARK THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR WIUCI THEY FOUGHT FON FOUR YEARS, Remembor tha inen who poured forth thelr lifg-bload an Virghila’s aul, and do not abandon thom now, Homembor that upon your vote depends tho success of the Democrats theket.—Wade Hampton, itt the mec ing in the Giterest. of Democratic hurmuny (4 Virginta, at Staunton, duty 26, 1880, —— Ainawortu 2. Srorvonn, the Librarian of Congress, te tho, only surylving brother of Judgo Spotford, of Louisiana, the late elulmant to Kellogy’s seat in tho United States Sennte, Judge Spofford was & »carpet-bagger,” bebe Massachusetts orn and an Auiberst graduates Ils only merit in Southern eyes was that he sympathized with the Rebellion, thaugh be bad to violute the fundamental principles of State allegiance to do it. —$—$———__—_ THE Malno Fuslontsts enjoy the services ofa poct In Mudrid, of thut State, who hus slings ina party organ; Aud in our own stato we'll rlag aut tho deon GF'tho Rump Legistatura of Huulin, Darts, aad biuine. nd Davis and Fate, in spite of thelr FoR, ani hole ‘itite sunall Veye will bo dust ta tbe ‘Foug. —— AnmonDack Mumnay has come back from England with a fow Uttlo fdens us “starters: any one of which he is confident muy speetly mako his fortune. ‘hus bo hus learned how (9 restore the sweetness to talnted hats, how to imake monoy by oxporting flour instead ul grain, aud augreat secrot of yotting rich by Heal Ing Ainerican apples direct to England, —————— Tu Atlanta Conatitution (Dem) hins the courage to say: The Democratie outlook § mie tho most hopeful In the world." ‘This 14 # if sober lunguuge of truth, Tho prospects of | ‘4 Republicans are tlatterlag iu both Now Yor and Indiana, and success Ju either Slate vies fleot Gartlold, Theso aro the hurd facts whl Democratic statesmen huve to gnaw. ————— Gey. Myen was for a thne after leaving *collego u telegraph operutor, and bls oxperieas ug such suxgestod the Signul Service. fn 1S a |, Was asaignod to duty as Aagiataut Surge "4 ‘Texas; and it was during his sojourn there # tho foundation of his great reputation was i 1 1 1 1 1 y ry n ! t 4 ae or wee Sees Gene ne eee me ae ees. See Baeza =N SS eeckwa ces rena gs REMO mT Sap weKs oa Pe EOP BARI tipo pa: