The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1874, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, TUES “HUD CONFLICTING. RAVES. — The Cause and General Effect of the country to come in and belp defend the town, and telegraphed Governor Ames for aid. THE GOVERNOR SENDS AID, surrounding country, and with their aid a hair White he!p arrived on Sunday, the 9th, from the | of ArUNKeN negroes, sent WOTd vow Tew Whites Im | the traditions of the regular army,” anda enters upon a long criticism of the position taken by the | Herat, declaring that:— Whatever be may be in Massachusetts, in Mis- sissippt Governor Ames is the very general 01 all the carpet-baggers. He leads the phalanx, and will be the first man to go down when the phalanx DAY, AUGUST 18, 1874.-TKIPLE SHEET. ' out of his generosity as evinced in the capitalation of General Lee st ‘the close of the war, but al.o because they felt the necessity of concillaung & | powersul clueitain m woose hands Congress had placed the power to use military autuority over them at his own pleasure, Besides, no leading Southern wan, no matter how great @ rebel, has visited Washington within six years Who has not SOUTH CAROLINA, A Review of the Demoralization and {imstration cannot be foand tn the State than Columbia affords, Hunareds 0! idle colored peopie flock to the city, and go irom one political pow- wow—they are not deserving of the naine of meee ings—to another. A close contest for the state Senatorship 13 in progress in this county, there being a new aspirant for that office, not quite ag dark in color, bus in ‘bricks that are vau everat Shades blacker than Scribner's sketch of Beverly dozen or more negroes were arrested, and ove of 18 overwhelmed. Whom does ne represent in | been received With open arms by General Grant . Nast, the sitting member. The the Austin Outbred. | shem, in attempting to escape from the court | Mississippi; Where does he live? Where, ft Hogal “Tavor ist which thes” fool aproperiy Corruption Throughout the State. whiskey and ‘promises na ndatiiees aed aonsy : hovse, was shot deud. The same day Captain | aswe do that nis home isin Massncousetts, and grateful and Which they are frank to ackwow- sees newialled’ Rainines Rete ‘ | came to tne reuief of the town, and being joined by | red jovernor by the same powry | last Man on whom they would confer , rence; but, luckily, no furiher damage SHALL THERE BE PEACE OR WAR? fear vmthmee inane eA at Sustains all the carpet-baggers, by purposely y THE TAXPAYERS AROUSED TO ACTION than 4 few cuts, broken noses and black eyes has misieading the ignorance and exciting the fears | | the beleaguering negroes at bay during the next — ene neeen ar te peproee. Be i been, the = " ~ | Tous and wp soldier wo @ have signe day and night, charging ouce a@ring Monday oW | the iniamous “Equalization Board” pill? Yet that | the colored mass of negroes who swarmed upon | despotic measure, which Opens the foodgaies = | e fro warters, killin, rhaps half a | Corruption and piaces the whole property o! the Nia: lovee freee all ¢ a is BECORDS | State in the power of s few men, howing tem to dozen of the latter, | Dx the taxes at their pleasure, became a taw and JOUNNIE GOERS MARCHING HOME. such shipentons political powers as are attached tw the otlice, General Grant has no joilowing out of the republican party, and the repavlcan party of the South is composed of pegrocs and Yankee carpet-bag oMice-uoidors. Tue democracy of the South wil! be united with the democracy ol tac West and Fast. ‘The party 1s one consolidated, united, fibrous, national organization. Each sec- tion will be represeated at the National Copven- followed, although knives and pistols have veea drawn by the score. They are not prone 40 listen to advice, aud all arguments put Jorth for the pure pose of convincing them of their pending danger oy unheeded in the general scrambie jor office. Phe streets present more drunken scenes and the crimes of burglary and robbery are alarmingly om the merease, The courts are filled with petty of Tax Unions and Other Seeret Organizations uthern Newspaper Press on oer Formed in Every Hamlet, the Question of Color. aha AUSTIN, Miss., August 12, 1874. Dp to the time of the receipt of news that the Civil Rights Dull aad passed the Senate not a ripple | nad discurbed the mutual gooa understanding be- tween the white and biack races since the elec- | tion of 1872. No sooner had that news become cur- rent than & Marked change was noticeable among our colored people, many of whoin supposed the bill bad b acted as if the occasion demandee of them that they should assume airs Of importance correspond- ing With chelr new social status, Suy what you having achieved a bloodless victory, home by the night boat, bearing wirh them the thanks and blessipgs Of the good people of Austin ! for their prompt and timely intervention by which the threatened danger was averted, FOR HOW LONG? And so ends, as we are permitted to nope, the | me alaw, and a majority of them | history of this almost tragical resuit in this regioa and he well knew that he could cover him- of tampering with race prejudices and with social questions outside the province of legislation. It is proper to mention that tne call for heip at this | sor any olice, That he was not attacked by the | will at the North, you cannot appreciate the de- | place came from the republican oitictals of the Yesterday, the negroes having al! dispersed and | quiet being restored, the Memphis volunteers, | returned | bring a blush of shame to any | now stands a law by virtue o! his signature. Of his career as a Senator the Index says: Was not his record asa Senator such as would but one connected by family and friendship with Butler? Did ie not | record his name in every vote against the honor and Nie ade and ee the Senate, and steadily in favor of ey; job ana corruption an Stealage? He could Aaa! to do it boldiy, for he knew that he had po Sigerott here to lose. No one in Mississippi, wit! read the newspapers, ever voed for him or ever would vote (or him save ins carpet-vagger iriends; Sell with the scorn and contempt of every man able to read, from Maine to ‘texas, without diminishing in the least his strength in Mississippt Hewatp for his course in the Senate was simply intelligence enough to | tion, in which ail differences will be amicably arranged, and the resuit o: which i candidate and platiorm will be accepted and generally ib roved of, and, I have no doubt, be eniphaticall | Indorsea by tue people at the pouls.”? ‘The dinner gong o/ the West End ts heard and | Mr. Wood refers to his watch. The reference seems Satisfactory, apd he places his thumb be- tween the first und second buttons of bis vest, which movement is prefatory 10 a bow and indica- tive Of @ local feeling. | retires to minister to the iecling aloresaid. | Viee President Wilson Declares that the American People Will Elect No Man for a Third Term to the Presidency, No Matter How Meritorious His Sex ‘the bow is made, and he | THE GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST. , COLuMnrA, August 14, 1874. From the mountains to the seaboard the Pal- | metto State is in a seething condition of political ceeding day. Everything indicates that, before the cooling breezes of December shall have | arrived, unusual scenes will be enacted upon her soil, second in interest only to those of the carly days of secession; peradventure, violence, githough at present there is manifested a geucral fermentation, which is increasing with every suc- | fenders, and the trial justices reap a rich harvest, When tt {8 remembered that in 1863 it was rare to see a drunken colored man a more correct judg- ment can be formed of the downward moral teud- ency in the cities aud larger towns. ‘There are mauy exceptions, yet they are the ulnority, The remedy, education, ts being applied with all the vigor this minority can bring to bear, The numer- ous horde of trial justices are the appolutees and touls of the Governor, ana if they do uot subserve lus interests they are Senay removed. If an in- fluential worker ta the poiltical van 18 convicted he is pardoned without delay. In this city of 12,000 tnoabitants there are five Of these trial justices. Tue avove is NO OVERDRAWN PICTURE of the condition of aitulrs; it may be by some con- syjered too harsh to be placed before the world at tis time, through the agency of the HERALD, . because the H¥xaLp did not care enouzh zbout vices on Record. 2: Whose correspondent during the past eight gree of ma ood will beiween tie races where | town aud county, and that the majority of the | Hin'ty nove that course, and because he Uad DOC} A correspondent of the Indianapols Journal disposition to avold the chances healt ised has many times visited ever’ fn tie the blacks are not im the ascendant; but here, | colored people of this county remained quietly | strength vain cnough to raise him ito prom- | (orton’s organ), writing trom Suratoga, says would tend towards the shedding of blood, excep’ ent hat Wi where they 80 far outnumber the whites as to be in full possession of political power, a strong feel | at their homes, reinsing to quit work or in | jnence. * * * The | to the regular ean any way countenance the lawless proceedings ERALD does a foul injustice by saying that tats man “rep- ie resents” its “traaitions.”” represents nothing Waile 1 was at Long Branch the HERALD cor- | respondent wrote that paper that the President Page ee in the case of a general coptest for guperlority. Itis too early to write of that: perbaps inaay | oe r one who has trace the causes made. It is not, uit task present in thé iteld of act of much Of bis deworalization. To agreat degree to note with wiliing pen ans ft ion ing of disquietude has long held possession of the | avove narrated. The men of substance | buithe spirit of greed and pinder, and the miser- | Dad been interviewed by a Western (independen\) | think too late. If so, let them travel in Missi& | jr canbe directiy cuarged to the corrupt and am- minds ci the whites, who felt that their | and sober sense of both races recognize the grav- | able, sneaking army of carpei-baggers. polagen ent Meee ietaed orl aes he fee ante | sippi, Louisiana, aud then come here. q biuous onice-seckers, Venal ofticials an jguo te main reliance ‘or security of person and fT a Sak i ed lg | Of Ames’ course in telegraphing the President | Teng tne leader of tne south and tatamendenea of} im ‘the republican ranks the cry of “reform” ts | Re cueaope mere pes ony _shelt ptoe property was in tl intellectual and social | [nitediy to resist all attempts to incize Tlotoas or | 1F troops to carry the late election the Index | gpe third rage for the Presidency ig 1876. I re- heatd in every quarter, but in my travels over tie | xeiecttons, aumbeling.by the score, from the rice ascendancy ( Caucasian race. The failure of | disorderly conduct, wie ay the safety of sociery | Says:— ery eee ag a LAT Bo State this month [I fail to note anything at tae | ficids and cotton Destlone Eas courier any one of these supports mast naturally induce @ | MAY be Menaced or lives and properly endangered. | [ow hast turned out ? ‘The election passed of | to piay a conspicuous part without his consent, | Rumerous political meetings that proves sincerity cheno Vacri kere” BAG A OMe caplse.. WORE Caeaen quietly, A full vove and no more than a full vote feeling of uneasiness »mong the entire white popu- | ‘This Anstin affair occurred within less than fifty | was polied. Nota dropof blood was spilled, Not | 28€, Mewspapers of | the owey ess on the part of the majority. Their actions in | curiitiess and are content to gana scanty livi lation, Vor the first time since the war white re- | Miles of Holly Springs. Miss., headquarters of the | Nnegro was kept back trom, the Dallot-oox. Every | OsDAOLALY Sty Gamocrartt yeber pee tne AG selecting candidates, and the conduct of , by their wiis. In the country things sre not publicans have manifested a consciousness of @ Paget no hy ee er aeimeeuied Payal man who wanted to vote and waa eutitied to vote | bigusibie uspech A 1eW Gays later 't mot Vice | the mase-meetings, tell to the contrary;s Inver) eG SOE Aone crop hase ‘ 3 ‘ t the e eMC? id So, and voted for the party of corruption it he : ¥ is ‘ : u ig svarpiy detiued race anvagonism, and accordingly | within striking distanve of any threateued point | chose’ “The ‘result. plainly demonstraced. shut. al, Fre-tgeat Pana Sears, Tahoe in fact, they have nearly all been con- | Suci as 4 nave described form a great parma inthe recent elections consi nambers of Would cfecrually prevent an outbreak and save | the whites cared ior Was Btraizhiforward honesty, demned dy those prominent republicans | the power that will dictate the sclection of m: < precious lives and property ifit were only under- | an¢ 4 7 Tespondeuts o! last winter mace fim appear, he is | | bers of the General Assembly. ‘fhe wily polith white rep al tieket stood that they mignt be tised as conservators of | Hee ee eee aneickin Kan he | enjoying excelient heaitn and fine spirits. ‘He is | 0f Kuawn probity, and by the press of the party, | oians control them, aud they Inauifest but litte y the other day I heard a distiugwshed white the peace, There is bo prejadice On accounto' States | pot feared that ke and ity carpet-buggers had @ Model man, Maintajaing svund views andex- which latter appears to be unleeded and power- | disposiuon to step aside and give place for better ay that the already enjoyed which the Civil Rights oil proposed to never the jaw said toa he must accord to all ded to or with: blacks proprietor o black men privile held from tmdivicual w cing the Diack above the white, and no Tights notions or sectioual agains: the presence of | regular troops anywhere in our midst; on the con- tary, we hail ther arrival as a piedge of safety | been posted the patience 0; the people too far, and that in the tumult of recuilhe bimself would have in danger. He begins to see that and security to lite and property; but red tapeism | the patience of the people of Mississippt ts givin or indiferentism keeps these troops as us they are idle in the very midst of these alarms, when a 38 43 | way and he dre: ; word of permission from the proper | occupation wil at bis own Option, tis @uthorities would render this whole region secure. | sity Nor bim. We ask the HERALD, as & serious as tne result, lor he Knows thal when the negru lg redeemed the carpet-bagger’s be gone and emigration a veces- question, if auy man of honor would consent to be | pressing them frankly. | 1 asked Mr, Wilson if he had read the HERALD letter and to iavor me with his views on the sub- { ¥ce He rephed that he nad not read tue lester, | but had seen the bewspaper commen's upon it; that he did not know Wuether the President really \ aspired to a third term; that if he did he would ' certamly tind that the American people would elect no man for a third term to the Presidency, less much jess has been done than was expected, and conservatives are more confident now than at any time since the termination of the war. They consider the facts now tn their true light and acknowledge the foily of their course at first, under reconstruction, in keeping aloo! from po.lti- cai aflairs, in the vain hope of a sudden demon- , are any ibing but encouraging, ; Wil not ve tolerated, men. Tuis is woat is now being demanded OE those honest republicans wao nave stilt & hope reiorming the party im this State, The respouses If tne masses, be- cause they have the number, persist in the old Course, tb 18 Hot dificult to jorecast the result. b the respectable portion of the repuolicans—i mean those whose record hey not been fouled by malleasence or misfeasanoe im 4 > ha no Matter how meritorious bis services or record; \ office, and those Who huve pot as yet taken any white man would consent to any suck imposition. } Not » Mere Race Issue. Governol of ahy State under the circumstances of tat, so far as hé (Wilson) Was concerned, he | stration of what now is too painfully apparent—the ye abet 4 e | aking for its text a recent editorial in the | Ames’ governorsi) ? You could not get an honor- | would nave as soon joimed at Tebeilion im its Orst aouve ‘Lin politics—-have indicated, should this THE LAW IN MISSISSIPPI. able Southern man thus to rule over the State of conception as to join now the tati of it which yet inability of the colored people to vovern properly; state o} aflairs continue, thelr intention to with. e , | Heaap upon the strife and warlare in Mis. | 7 , ec! ivers: o { 7 2 ust 31 draw, This sifting process may develop a latené I 1s true hat b in Mississippi: we have a law | New York, to become the object of universal scorn fe. 4 Dre they have been forcibly convinced of the uselessnesa | OF hs z tf very siaitlar jn its provision ze tneictell Riguta | S8sippl, watch counselled the whites to accept | and contempt and detestalion: nos even ior the encouraged any aus thought. wis very'much | of the dangerous measures employed im 1870-1671 Te CAe AGE BrauanSDa thea cetocscs Tun antares bill, but the Judge of the United States Court for | Of the results of reconstruction brought about by sake of TeveDee, inPand coreapuon whlch. Now | #24 avorauly Enpressed’ with Mr. Wilson's {rank’«| ¢o intimidate’ those whem tue law ned clothed | dince she present campaign has openea pe the Nortuora sietties of Mustesippi told tue black | WE War, the Columbus (Mass.) Zadex exprossea | York has done her part in pouring 1 upod heart, Was the open expression Of an honest | with equalrights, and to drive them from patus of | Cullar questions of caste have Spring, ai, man tuat, while the propricior of a hotel was | eSpair atthe way in which northern journais ; every Southern State. Pur yoursell im ous pC? make'a good President. it an Eastern man is to | quty of their own selection, because of ignorance | {He blacks, envious o/ the taulaimcs, We? iymane obliges to receive bh a guest, he was at liberty | teat me subject, and asks:— ond perntPen’ idee of ‘what “the Act ee Be chosan that 1 man Should be Heury Wilson. He | forced upon them by statutory law of iormer years, known their malice, wich canses dissensions tm to seat hint at any table and a sleeping apartment he pleased construction of the jaw the white the blacks were weil content, but d with this and most of some of the mw arY rand” of whieh the HERALD is wricing ? Abyssinia | Is it some far distant and inaccessivie “Mami | itsel! seems better known to that journal tuan tue South, and the political and social tseues of China aud Jspan more iaminar than those 0; any Southern State. “exuctiy.” THE THIRD TERM. A “Recenstructed lieb” Don’t Want to Suck “Stump Water” as in the Greeley Campaign. or a desire to gatm Knowledge now that the obstacle is removed. The conservative population Of this State will acknowledge all this in their con- versation, and, having had the experience, it is, every political gathering. Such remarks by the blacks to the mulattoes as, ‘you're noting but hall brudder of the Gemocrats, anyhow,” *You" none too black to suit,” &c., are irequently heard. | This claim to office on the strength of a colored In any ordinary political contest majority mantiests itsed’ everywhere, and one of causes of disaffection lie deeper, anc are none the | we could afford to Inagh at this, “1 i8.a matter of | {From the Rome (Ga.) Courier.} from indications too plain to ve mistaken, only ® | the aspirants for the seat tn Congress Vacated by less dangerous because hidden beneath the pee to us wens the Hes\t thinks or does | Hon. Fernando Wood’s Opinion of General; wo are almost atraid to oppose Grant for a , (estion of time when they will again Mr. Biliort bases his ciaim on color alone, ent ie smoothseeming surface of our society. A large | BCL IRINE COncerM ng oe eee diners woutios” Grant’s Desires and the Chances for | third term, lest there be fool democratic leaders ASSUME CONTROL OF COVRRNMLNT, Le ene oeitnaraw ebtirely {rom the Oat majority of the adult viacks are mem-| But these “outbreaks and striles” are Their Fulfilment—Vice Presideat enough to have him nominated or indorsed, ana | Theit present intrigues and organizations, ex- | gressionai contest. with a view of election to the bers of various secret societies, ihe mem- | eokeus oi & deeper Ce than hand which sends ‘Wilsen’ He then we'll have to suck stump water, like weadia | tending to every locality within the State lines, , Legislature, where, without gente ne eae. bers of all of whicb—excepting, perhaps, | ui°%ne Hamauns meee. “They are uot pecalint to ee eee m 1612 in voting for Horace Groeiey. The water | form a power wach, aidea involuntarily by honest | cliu¥en Hpasier Ot ine ates, Nas a of am only the Masonic—are mnuderstood to be | any single Southern State. They occur irom Vir- tasted bad enough, but its effects were disastrous: | Party Workers on the other side in the cause of re- | onice of $6,000 for one the legal salary of which ss distinctly pledged to untted opposition to every politicai doctrine or measure favored by the Southern whites, It is true that in our recent elections numbers of diacks voted the “white man’s ticket,” but this deviation, duc © to lexas. Nay, let but the just occasion come, and New York and Chicago break out with sudden energy into “stri/es” which Lave the same meaning as our own.” “What does the HeRkaLp mean by attacking Havemeyer ? Is he not a Datch- Iman, and were nor the Dutch conceded equal rights | costed bim as to the temperature of the water Long BRraNou, August 15, 1874. Strolling along the beach this morning {met Fernando Wood coming out of the suri, and ac- It waa too weak a drink for political bealth and it thinned the democratic party most terribiy, and it | made a slow run ip that Presidential campaign. A jew slack wad ‘ois are telling us that Grunt is the |; Bext radical to be taken up by the democratic its very foundation, perhaps annihilate it, With the convention of taxpayers tn February last rests the responsibiiity of whatever good or evil may be derived from the conservative movement now in form, Will shake the rotten republivan structure to | $600 1 leave for ovhers to inter, YHEB GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST. ‘The elements that will give shape to this cam- ig are gradually developing themselves, The rat element worthy of notice is Goveraor Frankis@ J. Moses, Jr.. the present incumbent. People out- mly to personal Wich Holland yielded New Amsterdam to theBrit- | and how he enjoyed the path. He answered that | party. ‘The democrats Killed Greeley and it 1s now 2 Bide the’ State have little iuea of the real forces influence and interest, only serves to emphasize | ish’ Gueut not the HERALD to bear patiently with | it was exccedingly delightful and healthy. Thus penirenes to kill Grant by the same process of | progress. This is au acknowledged fact every- | gnd causes which have given bs individual his ded race a: 8 ch i the wronzs indicted by a Dutchman because ; 1 | where, Although {t was denied that the Conven- | success hitherto, From 1568 to 1872 he wie the ae race antagonism Nepely obtains asthe pn” is a Dutchman? Not long ago New | Suding him accessible for an interview I intro- This may be the true policy of killing out the a aarabl t of Speaker of the lower house of the Legislature, general rule, apd is the effect, mainiy, of outside York was governed by a Tweed. aud there was a | duced the subject of politics. radical party; but behanged i! we sce the sense of tion represen! any considerable amount of | Yo. cnown and admitted by all to use 18 position machinations, is generat view of the situation fierce rie” peiore he was overthrown, Would Be said he had not come to the seaside to talk | it, when we can succeed to Victory, without kill- | property, none were so bold as to attack the intel- , sor nis own venelit, In 1872 he became a candidate premised, | proceed to give you the facts that have recently occurred. we had seized our opporvunity, and had aamon- | ished her to bear patiently with her wrougs! Had not Tweet a right to govern, since he was politics with anybody. When he went to a water- | ing place it was to get relaxation from the troubles | | Ing anybody, by standing upon our own ground and sustainiog a good democrat for the President, ‘The Washington Siar says:— ligence of the members, for the greater number were the shrewd, experieuced, old-time men who for Governor, and, owing to the extensive um popularity of the Scoit administration, and, as is alleged, by the plentiful use of his fraudujent THE BYGINNING OF IT. | elected? Did not New York herseli give him his | gt politics, I remmded him that be had | | Thereare two Sou‘hern gentlemen now tn this city, figured most conspicously in the seccssion Move- vertiticatés, he got the nomination of the repul areata Se ina me ¥ power: What folly, then, those cries in the an who resi‘e in differet States and of different potitical ent; r ana mor rogressive | can convention, A “bolt? was the result, and As Jong ago az Decoration Day the appearance of Pamet? What folly, them, those cried Ih MWe | yean woken of in @ New York daily arociatious, bout oi won are well Known, socially aud | NEUES the Tew youee babe bi Se dea non Teuivazon, a geatteman uf ability” aud a body of negroes armed with r Who tormed @ part of the proc Javon muskets, Irajesty and assert their rigits!? {t was like against a thieving oppression at home but cow- as having been interviewed at Saratoga on “the 10n that paraded pene before the hot breath of @ turnace to | third term.” He said he had scen in the paper politicaily, as men | sums of money on | be take) waAher, character, who offer to bet equally three following propositions, all to o witi—irst, (hut, ie and heaith now, is to Kill @ll the foois thut cell tuewselves were slienced and their resolves tabled. The pians | were compelled to take back seats; their voices | a racter, formerly of Pennsyivania, was nom- te of the reform republi- inated as the candi : n that da ie the HERALD Of those days. Nor were | ermitting, General Grapt will he a candidate for the | 2 av 0 v | cans by th convention of boeiters re- throngh the street on that day, occa threats of violence wanting, Correspond- | &2 alleged interview with Nim on that subject, im) Presiuencys second, that General re ie atten Manas blbrt ened pnb ee pave Bete a eee (tea Sver’ py the late. Minister sd sioned cousiverable comment and inquiry. It was S susgested Bratus’ es the exponeuts of | which, among otlier absurd things, he was jade | sled a candidate for the Presidency im i876; third. that steaaily elaborated, watil a very respevtabie front | Roscia, Janes i. Orr, now deceased, whic ascertained that these arms belonged toa Front pular tut and assassination a6 the quickest | to gay that the democratic party would take a doz | {ra candidate General Grant will be eiected President in | presents itself. ‘The most important of these, a8 | Convention beld tts mectings in tho Court House, Falak tee i a a, curiag th al disease. ould tual za she) ff ae b vi street merchant, who had bougut tiem on specue Wey? the sath Mad ten iad oUF wits aboutus | {OT candidate rater than Grant. There was, be | It would be a good thing for the democratic 8°00 pel aa a cs eh | Bee ete sae eanraae arseicecd| the dept oF lation and hiced them Co the necroes ‘or a cousid- | and hail threatened New York with ‘swift’ na- | said, no foundation for this assertion; he was not Party if those “two Southern gentlomen” and all | THE TAX UNIONS, | the opposition of the old-time democracy to any- eration, and thi "y show was set down to | Wonai “interference,” had she dared to turn 19 /*in the hatit of using auch language, and whatever | Ofers, like them could meet up with & fatal rail. | Since tho unfortunate and, as many of the con- | thing that bears the impres of republicanism. the account of the negroes’ love for parade anger upon her pluuderers! Bat we did not then é cir | road accident or @ successiul marine disaster | goryatives now express it, unwise Visit of the com- | Tne icaders of that party, aud notably the prin- paras s ik 5 that the HERALD would have thought “out- | his opinion of the public and official conduct of | bciore they return home or spread tueir conta. f {taxpayers to President Grant and Con- | ©!Pal organ—the Charleston News—gave no sup- and = omimicry of martial pomp. About and ae virtuous im New EG ens | Gen. Grant might be, he couid not so tar forget | wo disease umong the “rank and tile” | Sear ther nas sian errs Gees : arhoue: | port to Tomlinson, the re‘oria canuidate, bas this time a namber of mil nizations , Ré Bgl a no jen see that | ninseif as to speak disrespectfuily of the President \ . | el or, me, | secretly and Indirectly lent ali their influence - New York woull bave esteemed it manly t n yi The great work of the democratic party, just J ¢ . | the 68; ‘Moses ticket. were got u) eu of Meme | be y to fgnt of the United States. | Pi with a will and determination evidenily acceler- | the success of the Moses tick. one ts -enowarkln phis, Who met and drilied, but without suitable arms. The stunning ¢ at the laze election, espec in West Tennessee, uffored by the negroes | ardiy to do so in the South. The Inder draws a picture of what we would | THE DEMOCRACY OF NEW YORK STATE. I then asked Mr. Wood what he toought the | have had cere in New York had Tweed remained | prospects of his party in New York would bein the Jeaders and are striviug to sell it out to the repub- | party, ag were in 18/2. We write ina wickian sense, of course, but with little of the or Wick init. The soouer we can get rid of such | lie ry | Pi j tn Commitiee, with the sub-committees in the ful m jorimmg organizations, designated ‘tax ated by the treatment they received, The Central | counties, have been unusually active and success- | Moses was elecred, and the over the country. By his personal prodigacy of att Kinds; by his levies upon those having lmportant measures before the Legisiature; by nis tudis- criminate and shameless use of the pardoning where two years ago the repa ans carried in power, and says: — ' stera the better it will be for wwe restoration | gnions,"’ which are governed by a constitation i '’ ct At at Orat everything triumphant, arou: ed a vioient feel- | es ose that mre then defied you, and alt his | eprerhc iat Pie sistem rhslabmeeediia Sid, Cees ett) on this Cys ours all i jana bylaws adopted iBthe Convention. With the Cee eae acca ha nas BRAY made ited ing of animosity aw eovie, wnien | Satellites put on 2 braggadocio alr." Suppose these | s | virtues, the democratic party is not unblessed with | exception of Mariboro every one oj the thirty-two — selfso odious that no sane man of his own party found vent in loud den threats, which were pro: 1 passionate ed vo on the clas: pm tne HeRALD ase, calls euphuistically | “tue lower classes," began to Swagger and Insu't party would succeed provided it made no very great mistake in the selection of a candidate or | | your “upper classes,” and to make it unsaie for | the enunciation of principies at the State Conven- | some Oi the most stupid asses im the world when itcomes to pian tor a political fight. | What we humuly advise, but boldiy advocate, is | for the democratic party to have nothing to do counties of this State has enrolied {ts conservative | taxpayers, No county has less than three unions, ands me have from eigat io twelve, with the ex- ception above noted, They are ail in active work- things of supporting bim again. This man ts nuW a candidate jor renomination, and, what is strangest of all, there is an undercurrent 3 nore | siderat | yom H eet } 4 “ of eflort on the part of the democracy to secare part of the more impul sderate por. | Re tor ors roads Aud wane tivenerarninceer eon | tion. He thought that in politics, ag | With Grantor his party. He deserted the demo- | ing order, holding, besides their local meetings, @ such a result. Pints are freely leard on. the uon of tue white popu. 1eral feeliug, | pose tliey begau to arm and dral, to jostle ‘you | well as in other things, like causes pro- | cratic purty, and is now avout to be deserter irom | convention once each mouth at the county | streets, that Moses is in negotiation with the de- however, immeuts ‘bn was one of | openly from your sidewalks and to jeer when you | i 5 ‘ the party he deserted to; and he would hkely de- | seats. 1 have not found an instance where | mocracy, to appoint commissioners oi election oh e te Ma eeed to peacuatraces eunoedd fie Won were ad duced like effects, and that all of the | sere the democratic party again if successiul in | a colored frecholder has been admitted who wiii act in the interest of the democravy, and good humor an p| this general | alias those who dwell In the places you call | elections held during the present year throughout | the present scheme, il he Should see success lor & | to membership, but in three counties @ count in the candidates agreed upon. Again, it Tih, the day after | ugypts,” or ‘Hell's Alleys,” 'and that. they | the States had shown a weakening of the republican | fUrtB Serm. pais | number of while republicans have been made js said, the democracy desire the nommatiou of sched Memphis from’ too grew bold and made lite misera- | ce Th | members. The ostensibie ovject of the unions 18 Moses as the weakest possible candidate of his ied alot i ble for your mothers and " daughters, tell. | party, growing ont of a dissatisfaction of the ‘We Shall See ¢ Presidential Hand | to stop the squandering of the revenues by promt- | party. Their programme wiil then be to put up seat of the adjoining county ing them openly that soon they should | people with the administration of its public affairs, Soon,” &c. gate oMcials, and in addiion to this—it is a com- | General Kershaw, or some such man, and relying exte, saying, “We are in the midst or a ret. | be kicked ont of doors, and all property belong to | The elections in New Hampshire and Connecticut [From the Galveston (Texas) Civilian.) mon assertion throughout the State—peremptory | on tue distrust elt by Grant and the party at Several men killed about one e'clock to-day. Tne | “the toliers.” And suppose that those who were | A | retusai to meet the uext demand jor taxes, wich | Washington, set up an opposing government, as sao ee Sauarenas sa anaen feinn enuaged in ali this were clearly and easily distine | last spring and of the three Southern States in We are inclined to think that General Grant is ) Will be made in-the coming Nevember, The man- | jn Arsansas, and call upon Grant to recornize the guisbable from your law-aviding and respectabie which elections had been held during the summer not disinclined to test the competency of such a ner 0; tee application oi the greater part of the anti-Moses party. At unyrate it i8 certain that town. Send us, armed mea by | citizen: and by $0 plain a mark us color, | inevitably potnt to pervading causes, alike exist- | platform as that euggested. There seems to be } Be aaa abet only ca eraE ume mecusct a Suan iran A ener are HOW soning ont tae aise special train The new } an fee bots pyar gers aes wena en lead Would | ing everywhere. It is impossible to suppose that | some distarbance in the political alr—some hest- expressions o! leading property holders leave no | of nis opponents tor the republican nomination. you have borne ali chis with tame submission? 18 | +46 nquences which have created favorable re- | tacy and difference among the Southern leaders | doubt of their intention to see that their hard , Thisis certainly suspicious. The Only sale oF hone NAIC sp troetd fel the | SEMEIE Ee fealsl cach bitter opuression?. We ten | guts and some tokens of consternation in tue repubi earned money is expended, {i at wll, in accordance — orabie course ‘or the Gemocracy would seem to ve : a ; fest oh m sie ~ oie phere cg siour jan see | sults in those States canuot be operative in New can camp. We shall see the Presidential hand | with their ideas of management. From trequent to nominate ® worthy candidate of their own vicinity ( yo military | you, th 4 omen ‘) ss ch | York. It is the influence of these causes and the ) gvon, if the game is played at all. the county assessors, who party, and stand dy him, ana if the republicans do isen from New York as the South, { organizations a ner hur- ito utter, ’ | General breaking up of the republican party that fr | make up toe lists and are now busiy engaged im . not present a candidate of good character, their to utter. D 5 y e re! t e - ce: ress are b e f ‘e ryimgy to ond i a flashed in the gas | dye is what sou | will elect the democratic candidate, without 60 | The eae inal lade | See a uainaye, to. cue, CRT TAG ae rete espe Me aE) Peo ae Hights, expressioas 0 r inst the | think it wise aud just und ‘proteris’ to call upon | much particular reference to who the individual | [From the bantule (Va.) Register—conservative] | Convinced that a conceried rewusai to pay Will with Moses and his class 18 certainly deep and wn colored men were heara 1¢ phrases | jearned the lesson of the mag we have NOt | ray pe. He conceived that if a positively obnox. | J¢ Sppears that the renomination of General | occur If any other candidate than the cholce of or | mistakable, and stranger things have bappened w ty « eas- otten that there ever wa war! What | zi i | Grant tor a third Presidential term is becoming a | endorsement by the conservacives be elected Gov- | tian a large number oO! hegroes voing for a dem- che ae Ree eee ee ee eee eee eee aay NON Ge | eee, Were nominated. 15) wonid sijuee He) vaecious’ qusstion, 1h) politics, Wilbtcaix: mionthd |.ermor, Besides the “anions” 16) sig onganiSAdion: | ouratis candiate tuts sell Un Desiree: i aioe ured tramp of aru resounded throagh the | c&ro We JOT tNe ttt our lives! and we ten ticket, but as far as he knew no such man would | Serious q és ae) | known as or anybody like him. At present the person most streets, The remark was oft low much | you we will battle. Race issue or any issue tuat | be presented to tue convention for nom- ago was treated by the press (with the exception THE PATHONS OF INDUSTRY, - likely to concentrate the Support of the anti-Moses at i rm ania ii rid ns of the carpet-bagger and iree us from ie te | of the New YoRK HERALD) as an idie speculation, | OF grangers, com osed, Without an exception, of republicans 1s D. H, Chamberlain, a geatieman it seemed like the GUE | P00 a ea ciin ob ates vine oeIDae TMUIRNRE COs neo tei we onion Sanford | Yi vow discussed a not only a posatble bat as a | White conservatives or dewocrats, and thess are ws | whom the democratic News aud Courier calle “m armed » rvilie | we fear your threats. Send your ‘“iuterference” | E. Church, Samael J. Tilden or Smith : zed as those oi auy State in the Union. | man of polished noers, Ol ripe ability and ot wo learn t as quickly as you please. ghe reguiar army is | M. Weed could be elected by from 10,000 to 20,000 probable issue before the country. It is alieged that well org: Oatwardiy the two orga but tie most of zations do not act in members of oncert, one be- eminence in bis profession”—that of law; but ch four pe by gentlemen, and we had rather support j 5 3. ‘ General Grant would veto the Civil Rights bul, and | © a 5 | Whom it 18 just now attacking with @ violel he arcane i Se eineneia nice County taka SHARING EO HERE Vicon iia okie Sia will | Chat le would ‘make ‘a liberal Presivent tvward | long tothe other, Iv isa fact that during the sit- | which clearly shows his strength with lis own thing in this iT r was all we now. endure, Understand that we wi be nominated, because the prestige attached to | tue South. Some of our poopie, too, smarting un- , tings of the ‘axpayers’ Convention aud of the | party. His responsibility for the acts of the State over, So, after wait reasonable time for the jot endure it longer—no longer than we can | his name will cause a sufficient enthusiasm to se- | der a deep sense of minty, Would ‘weicome cen- | Siace Grange, a committee of conference was sent adininistration while he was Attorney General is negro lorces ay on the help ourselves. We have been patient and | cure to the democracy many doubtiul Assembly | tralized power, to whici the third term would from tue first named, wh ch was refused co- a@ subject upon which much may be said on doth +i patient. and patient, and patience has done no districts, which ts important in view of the elec- | tend, because it would place all the States upou an | Operation on the grouud tuat the granzes were | sides. The prevailing opiiion seems to ac uit Line — b eG to Metaphis | patient aut Peo eahat ite is not worth having | tom ol a’Senator to fill the place of Reuben E. Fem- | equality. We think that a somewhat costly way of | ROn-poleicll. | ne was pilitely tse a a cackers which have al 18 gen- covered 4 much giory a8 couid be , Yniess we can feel secure for our famuies and earn | ton. getting equal rights. Periaps General Grant | puvlicans here Were inclined tu tte belief tat it | eral tone and character, which have always beem reaped irom suc the means to support them. | THE DEMOCRACY AND A THIRD TERM. Would, if re-elected, make hs third admiuistra- | Was aruse. TI mention these circumstances par- unexceptionable, aud greatly to this impression, | are mistaken if you think we hate the As he was so communicative on tate matters, I | tion popular, for the sake of getting a hold ticularly that the readers of tie HEALD, if occa- and with his acknowledged ability and experience 7 > euro, There is less race preju- | thought | would introduce the “third term’ sub- | Upon the masses, and they, witnessing its benefl- sion shall require, as it probably will, May refer back render him by far the most formidable candidate But short rep was allowe , for on the aie” tere a ert What we have. is | ject, and the probablity of the democracy at the | Cent results, miglir reason that ii a third term | to the first steps taken in the new political deal in | tor the republican pomination. 11th an alarm was sounded from Au Miss, of | the evii and ruin that negro government | South teiping to make it a fact. | operates thus auspiciousiy why not elect the tn- | this State; and to show, also, the characteristic | Outside of this gentieman the names of ex-Gov- ‘ tah : | brings upon us, and that government we | in reierence to Grant, he satd:—"I have no | cumbent for a tourth avd a filth term, jorgetting | if not entirely commendabie suspicion attaching | ernor Scott and George I. Cunningham, present rising of the blacks aud ale 2 | wit overturn, peaceably We wecan. That we can | doubt as to the desire o. the President for a third | that liberty was insensibly gliding away irom | to every movement, Thus tar tne granges bave | Mayor of Crarleston, are inentioncd, Tue iormer massacre. That evening Colonel Morgan, of Her- | overturn it peaceadly Vicksburg has shown, and term, but whether he will get it or not is quite an- them. Once let the peopie tolerate this idea and | done nothing that I have heard denoting any po- is not Known to possess any consideranle strength, nando, M arrived in Mem (of the terror of the carpet-baggers was manilested | other question. I think he is the strongest man in Wich the wid of the moneyed power oF the nation | litical preference, except the facs snat colored | and te fact that he has held the oitce for four a » Mi ae eect ud of the teleral Ames’ panicestricken cail upon the | the republican party and] think he will be the | and the army of office-hoiders, and, if necessary, | Jarmers are nov oi them can be so nstrued, | years will alone make him an improvable candi- man from M gprrtighe bc Mite dma io General Ala, Letthe President heip us or | nominee of the republican convention, im which | the sword. it willbe no great undertaking to es. THE WHITE MILITARY CLU | date. Mr. Cunningham Js not known to the State to procur for the rescue of the y jeave ua to fight out our battle in our own way , event he will come out of the campaign a worse tablish monarciy ov imperialistn upon the ruins of ‘Tae commanders ol the “meelish” are consider- | at large, and does not seem to have any followl ens Of Austin, and that evening thr and he shall receive from us whatever he caus | beaten man than Greeley im 18%2, 1 do | the Repuvuc. The danger now is taat the people ably exercised on account of the activity in the | outside the ctty of Charleston. The month whi bree ortega carabus ida he a i upon us for, | not say ths because 1 believe tne people have lost their aifection and even respect tor the | ride and sabre clubs. Whether any political im- | still intervenes between the present time and the 300 volunteers from Mempu ‘ gether with about took passage on the ste, A. J, White for the “An Unreasonable Panic.” of the country are committed io any way against the re-election of a Pr ideut for @ third term, There 18 nothing in the constitution to prevent tt. | government, and would hot now regard a depar- ture from usage with 60 much jealousy as tn better But it wili be an evi hour when they disre- portance attaches to thes+ organizauons, | sup. ose CANNOL DOW be an open question, for wt will Meeting of the Repablican Cenvention may greatly clange the aspect of affairs; but I give the situa tion as it now stands new seat of war. The Memphis party jeft the ¢ Colnmbla (3. C.) Union Herald views the | aie precedent started with General Washington | gard example set by Washington and followed | tinguisned counsel, Hon, Keverdy Jounson and ex- THE CONGRESSIONAL SCRAMBLE. steamer at Shoo Fly landing, five miles below — sitaation in a very different light, as will be seen | yhat no man should hold the oftice jor mo n | by all tne illustrious patriots who succeeded hum | Unitea States Attorney General Stansbury, Were | @ There is great activity io the several Congres- y more than | by Stan: 4 @ A Austin, and at three o'clock on the morning of the | by the foliowin | two terms. It may be well, too, to state in this | Mm office down to Grant, enyaged to dclend the captured Ku Kus, tue fat | stonal districts. © distric:s were rearranged 3 nf 1st! ‘anne ee tem ‘ 4 that in all the terrible | CONnection, as a mutter of history, that there | Mince Went forth that the clubs must come to the rescne by the inst Legislature, with a view, no doubt, of 12h oceupied Austia without firing a guy. _it is well to bear In mind that in ai =e 4 psn never bas been a President previous to the pres: | A Prepostcrous Thing. by lberaily contnbuung to pay for the same. | making them all secure for che republican party, Austin, 9 small vuiage of a tew unndred inhabl- | Wat in tue nes SOE ec ceia oneem tae swice cut Incumbent Who lad not declared himself | (prom the Lynchburg Virginian—conservative.] Save. Poni ie sha of new military clubs | It looks as if the work had been weit one. it tie a an eh ay a of flyte 5 “ ore, quvoca ers th e . Mi ve been Organized, and to-day, 1 perinitied, | Firs trict ther rge colored majority, tants, is coun faniea county, MIS%, arming of battalions, midnigat marchings, barri- uneqinvocally adverse to a third term, and no GRANT AS THR SOUTHERN CANDIDATE. iy. Pp First district there is a larg President was ever a canaidate tors third term. | | | e remembered that when the services of the dis- \ | | South Carolina would “dress wp" a line of white the present member, Rainey (colored), seems cet~ the second county sou om fennosseo line, | eaded streets, deserted homes, subtle parieyings. at ee i , q soldiery that no State need be ashamed of The 3 rab does ho harta d be > cure ca ppose that w condition of public affairs Fernando Wood knew what he was talkin; Af eed be ashamed of he tain ofa renomination. Saiary gral seventy miss below Memphis and twenty miles | Stratecic retreats, coniused ° nigigs GRECGTeS might exist and the conuection of a President | ayont—ior he ts an astute politician—when 4 masses Will Nave it that tae sabre clans, rife | toa cundiduie here, Rainey 1s a lair colored rep- Lose Airtwp navies ves | from, not the hair eae canian head was | With those affairs might be of that nature which bi Phat 3 “i by ‘i ath sore Lise | corps, schuetzen-vercins and other associations | resontattve, civil and Intelligent. | In tho Second eesti HP hr a trie “ S iS frie} demanding hi = | Said that “Grant islaying his pipes for a t of Whites are to some extent anxillary to the t oar! st Hansier (colored), the present Titi ORIGIN OF THE AUSTIN DIFFICULTY semed, The kinked and Woonded tm the african | Vows jotnly bis fiends in temending Nie oe) ying pip | Cee ry aX | (Charleston) districy Ka ( p' army oave not been coubted—probably not much tinuance in Office jor @ third te The public nomination by the republican party.” fe has no Hence, although uot continually being member, is a candidate tor re-election. fils chier is a8 follows:—Avout the mt or daly Dr * “re 5 telecres ’ exigencies {nu times Of War migzit justify tie con- idea Of, and Cannot expect the Bomination of an. expressed, it will be seen that there is a very | rival at present is ex-sheri! Mackey, a member of R, Sunith, resident of Austin, being disturbea vy.) Moke namMercns, Ae dosalls of ricer e Are. | wnuance Of the imcut > for a third | other, aud certainly not that ol the aanioobane: HEALTHY SCARE BREWING, | the weli known Mackey tamiiy, which has played so : m4 io y | busy for two days with details of the willy Hekte | verm, provided he had y {0 manage | pariy, but tie most preposterous thing tinuginas | either for good or evil. Aurong the ‘colored peo- | large a part in State politica here since 1865. The the noise ude by a disorderly aegro atiempted to Austin is a smali — in ny gl Sean he the then existing condition of affairs. Bat bie Would be for the South to look to Grant as @ ple this has had a very demoralizing eieut lately, | chances at presen. seem to be in Ransier’s favor, Femonstrate with mia, and in the quarrel thay | S1PPh Lhere are not provabiy we tiem in the | tere 13 no such condition of affairs | possibie candidate ior that section. | Jor they have numberiess major generais, brigar , In ue Tuird (Beaufort) district the candidates are ensued Dr. Smith lirea his pis the Dey a ee ey enable panic took pos- now existing. The Prestdent has sown no abillty pices i ets diers, colonels ad iasiviium and rank and {ile \ittie | Messrs, Smalls and Whupper, both colored repuoll- “i 5 “2H ot BF eH whole county. An unreasonable panic took pos. toy civil yovernment, his auministration nas been | Com d Rei o vu better than a rabble, the signt of some o: whom — cans, and both prominent in politics here since re- the bal! glancing fron o's soulder Killed & | session a whoie country. When the “white connected With bo gFeat mneasures of public wel- ome an eign Over Us. would have made oid Falstad’s heart leap for joy. | construction. heir strength seenis about equally Nogro boy. Dr. Smith was indicted and committea | St from Memphis rea Mp the scene bane pd He | fare, and were he to die to-Gay no puniic interest [From tne Columbia (S. U.) Uniom-Herald—repub- | in this city, within a niontn past, two iarge Tifle | balanced, In the Fourth (Columbia) district the to jail for this stoovina FT dty he | ee eusny te atrack. Tue Naorgenizavion of iabor, | Would sumer, Upon the contrary, s horde of politi. ican.) clubs have been organized, one of them having | candidates ure legion, | Mr. Hoge, present Comp. s a of duly he | The damage done by the disorganization Of aber | cal leeches Who lave drained the fe biond Of the | we pelieve that t! ona foot | 1" a nucleus the remnant Of the fAMoUS Kiculand | trouver Generals Mr. Purvis preseut Adjutang sued out 4 writ of habeas s velore Judge | the tli feeling excited, the bp brecdoeds A fecal aoe country would be made to let zo their bold with e believe that the whole country w Volunteer Rite Corps, whose mempers, with | G Mr, Juilsou, prerent Superintendent of Fisher, at Senatovia, who admitted hi to bail im | OMe and the possible leason learned innk tortor | every prospect of putting vetier men im their | Baler under Grant for the next four years, in ite | Generals Maxey Gregg, Wade Hampton, Mart | Esucauon; Mr Parker, ex-siate Lreasurer: Joe dhe sum Of $2,000. The blacks of the neiguoornood | eee ere orrunty incomprenensivie afair are | Pisces. civil, political, basiness and financial mterests, | Gary, the man who would never surrender, and a | Crews, member o/ the Legislature jor Laurens sap ¢ guoorio OF nis eo arhidiiy, in ine article front | STRONG PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS. than ona tl that could be nomunated, | #CFe Of others, used to harass the “boys in bide” | county, and we leAry also Mr. Carpenter, the became greatly incensed at this proceeding, aileg- | hinted ni, We tear trutniully, in ti : Ihave said he would probably ve the nominee | than ander any other man that coul n * | so badly im tie Se foul und on the Veuiustia, | editor of te Columbia Daily Union, ‘This is Mr. ing that a degree of me bad been practised | the Nw YORK HEKaLp elsewhere. and Was the strongest manu in the republican vat ty, because he Nas some swong personal char- would be more safe, They owe him a deep debt of We know that the republicans of South Carolina | ¢ materiel ot these military organizations 1s of the best blood, ‘Toe drilis are nigatiy, bat iurther Elliote’s district, but Le declines ar ection, and as Gesore said announces tis purpose to go into the: toward Dr. Smith, which would no: bave been rp Dp Ns ine 4 : ‘ dad.het + r fcteristics witich render tim tue mest available | gratitude even since the war. If it had not have | than the measured tread—a little suggestive of Legisiature aud help to put the State on ber shown toa man of color, On (he 2:4 a baud of GOVERNOR AMES, OF MISSiSSIPPI. | candidate, J assume, tuerefore, ne will be taken been tor Grant ihe Ku Klux would have driven out oid times, to be sure—social enjoyment and | new rejoriu track, He is not Known yet vo have negroes, armed with doubdie-burreled shotguns enema ncaa | in the hope and belle! (hat he is tae only man who | the dada party as Ce = ie on gel If friendly competition, nothing has Gponesee ae wang te Fay} ence toe Vio gor th bed tr - 7 can save the party trom total exunguish tasa it had not have been for Grant last spring. when | exc that some of ti colored = ‘solks,"? | gress; but it Le does he will doubriess dtetate t took Dr. Smith by force, and overawing by their A Canatie Review otk Administration political organiza on.?? berets» | he turned the taxpayers’ commitiee out of tie « arpet-baggers”” and = “*scalawags,"” Whose man. Inthe Fitn aistrict, comprising tie seven mumbers aud arms the cou oficiais re | by @ Mississippi Paper=How He has Here jollowed a cursory conversation on aamin- | White House, wita the biggest kigd oF @ fleain its | consciences are evidently Wl ut ease, are upper counties oi; the state, Mr A. S. Wallave, the placed the Doctor in jail, atening that | Forged the Shackles for the Enslaving | istration affairs winen led to the discussion of | ear, the party in this Stace would be now in the | quaking in their boots and In their course preseat member, aud Dr. J. P. Latimer, 01 Green t stron enough & howd | f the Whit b Pandering to the | Granv’s strength in the south, in speaking of which | hands of ti ¢ democrats, or virtually so. The Whole | o: reasoning see a juture Ku Klux in difieren are the republican candidates: bus thet i that was no’ ig vugh to hold | of the es by Mr. Wood said:— (his sublect hus uover been | scutunent of the nation and of Congress was, as garb behind every one of those Old chimneys left | comparative strength ts hot yet apparent. In all ey would find one that would| Lowest Instincts of the Negro. | ‘properiv understood av the Ncrth. General Grant | everybody knows, #0 bitter against us that it only | oy “Tecumseh” Sherman as monuments of his ud- the districts the democracy have indicated De 7 p ‘pe. On the 7th inst. Dr. Smith was ia some way { ‘The Columbus (Miss.) Jndex of the 13th copies | has at no time ad a resyectubte fo) waited to see wnat the President woul’ do betore he. vent in 1865, and a veieran rebei in modern res candidates, aad (1s douolful U That party makes 0 Souta, certainly none as roratée Jb utterly repadiating ms Hisgy snentals at every street crossing. These whtsperinws | any organized effort in that direction, La thia released from this lilegal confinement. On the Stu | from the Herat an article showing that Governor |i uae praia jarve uuu Mioual Keutiment from we ciouus o prejudice | doexist, and Whether with or without good reason, | perhaps tuey are wise, inasmuch as State ataira the Mayor of Anstin and the county offctals, | Ames, o/ that State, is nota carpet-bagger, bat + OTe uemen ut the South wave been per- | anu lies that enveloped it, aud we were saved | we note them down. In the country itis diferent, | are of 80 Much More Moment ta the oroperl 2 wi educated al West Paint. “reoresentiag | soually friendiy vo General Grant, arising not only | once more by Presideut Grant and the reaaon is apparent on avery aida. A better | haldera, alarmed pv the threatening “ ”