Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 December 1876 — Page 4

WM. C. BALL & CO., Prop's. WH. 0.

BALL STKNCXB

ricrs

THE election of Randall as Speaker of the House by the Democratic caucus on Saturday night was a desreved tribute to the real leader of the Democrats in that bodv. But for the reductions made bv Randall as chairiman of the committee on Appropriations in the National expenditures, the Democrats would no1 have won the late election.

THE ELIZA PINKSTON CASE/ Mr. M. P. Handy, the careful correspondent of the Philadelphia Times, has taken pains to investigate this case* He writes from New Orleans: "Nobody in the neighborhood had heard any political complexion given to he outrage until the story came lrom New Orleans. Gentlemen with whom I talked are ready to testify that Eliza Pinkston was a rabid Democrat, and that they heard her curse a Republican speaker in open meeting just before the election, in language unfit for publication' after vainly trying to borrow a pistol to hoot him. All attempts to connect politic? with this affair fall to the ground, and I •ay it after careful investigation, begun with the abhorrence of such an outrage and the conviction that it was a crime chargeable to the Democrats.

Diy

wm-

Office. No. 22 South

BALL.

The DAILY OAZ*TTB is published every afternoon except Sunday,ami so'd by the car- —j

at 30c per fortnight. By maU iSj-

00 per year *4,00 for six months,I2.00

50ci

$I'8Bul«cAptionVmi!»trbe

Remember that this was wholly a State hiatter. It had reference only to the or gauizatioa of one branch of the State jLegislature, the, other being already or. ganized a in session. Its ultimate bearin., was only upon the election of Governor and Lieutenant-Governor oJ South Carolina. The vote for Presidential electors was not in question at all, so that there was no possible peg upon which to hang a justification of Federal interference. Gen. Grant could easilyj have a better pretext for marching his, troops into the hall of the House of Rep-, resentatives at Washington that for stationing them at the door of the State

House in Columbia, and excluding mem-

*|bers-clect Qr

sibers-elect,

persons claiming to be mem-

though the outrage would be

"as gieat in the one case a? in the other fGen. Grant could not have committed a Greater crime than is embodied in this lone action, if his soldiers had driven

THERE is something comical about alking ofthe face of the returns" in Florida. It is a ase of pure cheek. VS^ O I

fes

ft* -*4

I!!#!

BSi!

A MODEL SOUTHERN OUTRAGE. The stones ofntrocittes perpetrated 6n them, as tol(| by the' pegroes before the Louisiana canvassing board, should be accepted with a very great many grains of allowance. The negroes of the south

FiftlfSt are wofuly ignorant. By nature they are superstitious and that peculiarity has been intensified by their ignorance. As a race they are arrant cowards, and for

tolwart an

for8 months. equals. Their lies are largely the result Their lies are largely the result ,- of a tropical imagination, which fructi.n fies every subject it reviews and makes

The WEEKLY GAZKTTX IS Issued every Thursday, and contains all the best matter,of the six daily issues. The WBKKLY GAZETTE is the largest uaper printed In Tcrro Haute, and is solo for O

Addrees all letters. WM. C. BALL A CO., GAZKTTH. Terrc Haute, Ind.

TIiurwlay December 7, 1870.1

GRANT, it is said, has offered Eliza Pinkston a position in his kitchen cabi net. She is fine on hell broth.

GRANT'S kitchen cabinet was in ses sion Saturday night. It is actually said that Hamilton Fish has a return of rea son and dccency sufficient to lead him to oppose bajonet rule in the south. Falh er Taft is also 6aid to be weakening, bv we do not believe it. He enlisted under Grant, and seems to have determined to swallow everything.

robust liars they have no

One copy per mounta:nsout of every mob hill. The

paH'for testimony of this class, it must be remem-

1°IThe1iri4'arag^^arefipal'l8i^n^eg8e^tl,tiic bered,is being taken before the canvassjng jj0ard in Louisiana. Of the latest

the option" of the proprietor A fai ure to notify a illscontinuance at the end of the year will be coQftl'lered a new engagement.

thing but a creditable character.

her

THE GIST OF THE WHOLE MATTER The enormity of the outrage in South Carolina is more easily understood when we remember that the soldiery of the at United States interfere# in a matter be- prerogative, which she had believed to longing exclusively to the state. By the belong, first of all, to herself, by reason, parliamentary law of all civilized nations of her maternal relations to the infant.

and by the express provisions of the fed Possibly Eliza's fertile fancy hit upon turilg| wunoui a pru'esi eral and state constitutions, every house

bulldozing as

own members. Governor Chamberlain, cannot be so ig norant of the English language as not to tion to know that when the house is the "sole during judge" judge. have been elected members of the assem- three or foijr years ago. bly from Edgefield and Laurens counties, the atrocities perpetrated there for

Of*

stories, the one Eliza Pinkston is the most blood-curdling. She gave with' :ntcreJting

many details an account of the murder o1 her husband. He was murdered, and she was whipped. That is her story It is at once inferred that he was killed by Democrats, because he was a Republican, and the very illog. cal conclusion is at by the Board

cal0muu»lulw»Jjumped

Parish which returned a large Democrat- jng

ic majority, should therefore be thrown ijor,t but so far without violence, is now out. However illogical this conclusion entering its third night of continuous on a a do in a os is, its immediate and most noticeable ef-

feet is at once to reduce the majority ot hJJ,rg

is the sole judge ofthe qualifications of its own work. A variety of "perhapses" are ^"gt^g"fre"tjJy of the^boaVtosliJ President Grant and possible and plausible. affidavits jnto his returns. When the Persons who have given some atten- package was opened, some days ago, these Southern outrages these affidavits and protests were found the last few years, will inside, althongh apparently the seals had

nobody else is or can be the notforgetthe testimony taken in Mis-

The gentlemen who claimed to sissippi by a Congressional committee

irom E.agcneia anu i^aurcim tounuco, uiv

highest court in the state, should have which the Republicancommittee flung been admitted to the hall, the

the Board of Canvassers, should alsfo have been admitted. The House should have been allowed peaceably to organize as it would have done, and the contested seats w.-uld have been dealt with justi as they are dealt with in all legislative bodies. There is nothing revolutionary unusual or unjust about this programme The or*anizatirn of the Legislature would have been effected in accordancewith' law and order and peace wouldhave prevaled. Now, there is excitement and confusion, and, as the Evening Post, of New York, well says, that there is no ..utb'reak is the merit only ofthe people of South Carolina.

the

gentlemen who claimed the same rage upon the person of one Jemima

seats, and showed certificates from Jones. As Jemima told the story it was

r.. amnntr

Chief among

r-.,

and bore a certificate of election from the UMI purposes, according to the report

wiU probably git

Mr. Tilden nearly a thousand votes journ, iest it give the other advantage Her testimony is met by that of a variety exclusive occupation of the hall, and the .„ T?IU» tual distrust has so far baffled even of persons who gi

eflport atconcurrent

6ijes expect

We have omitted one point *n her THE CRISIS. storv. Let us be just and give her the Upon the attempt by the Republicans to benefit of the whole of her harrowing declare Chamberlain governor in the tale Her child was killed, according to face of the known fact that ampton u» ., was elected. Theac ionof the Repubh

account, the same night, and by the was eitucu. mcv. same persons that killed her husband Now it appears that Eliza had always held rather loose notions of matrimony and that her dead husband was the last a, select assortment of those convenient figure heads of a household. She had apparently changed her husbands as often as her capriciousfancy had suggested the idea. Mortover, Eliza had been something of a termagant after her fashion, and the husband she lost and wept over, be fore the Board, was one whom, according to all accounts, she had severely castigated many a time and oft. But this is not all. In her varied matrimonial experiences! Eliza often found herself a mother. On ich occasion when she wished to change her husband, she found it convenient to dispense with the children born to her, as a fruit of a former marriage. According to the testimony of reputable witnesses, the circumstances under which she disposed of those infantile pledges affection, were suspicious »f foul play. This is mentioned here merely to show that her grief at the alleged murder of her child by others, was perhaps not as poignant as it appeared. Perhaps however, she was really grieved being deprived of a

po i«

thn Board of Canvassers, should al^o* hariowing. She had been dragged having become disgusted, and are advisfor political effect by masked jng, by telegraph, the Republicans in white ruffians from her house 'at deaH of Florida and South Carolina in legal mata a a night. Her person had been violated

and she was left almost dead in the

THE attention of the readers of the GAZETTE is directed to the annual report of the Secretary of the Tre-sury, a full abstract of which is published to day. 11 will be seen that he asserts that the bonded debt of the country is payable in gold coin only. Secretary Morrill, when he was in the Senate was the chief actor in the conspiracy which attempted to in flict this fraud on the country. He must not be allowed to accomplish the villainy. Our nawhen contracted

tional debt when contracted was

,one acnu", ivoters from the polls, or he had declared payable at the option ot the Government himself director. It proves him capable in either silver or gold. That wis the sof any desperate deed. He is ready not tonly to count in Haye.% but to put him in atlhe pointofthebayonet

law under which the debt was contracted, and it must remain th- law until the last dollar of it is paid. An attempt wil b« made to perpetrate this outrage on the tax payers, and fasten the yoke about their necks, while their a'ten tion is being distracted by party cries about frauds

.2%,

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

artd tt)tftfiidItion' in the SfrAfi.' |Th'«, thing has been done before byV&e Re publican party, and it will .be attempted again. The passions of men are aroused by war

cries, and while they are frenzied

on these subjects, their pockets kre picked. Poor credulous fools that the American people have been,they almost deserve to be robbed. After this disastrous experience of the past eight years in the way of financial legislation, if they submit further, they will, in effect have made proclamation of the tact, that they only respect rascals.

SOUTH CAROLINA.

A special dispatch from Columbia, S. C., to the St. Louis Republican, and printed in that paper yesterday, gives an

account of the muddlc

u1uFCUUlU The extraordinary body known as the the vote of ihe

sjmui ane us ancj

through the 24

Sundav Neither side dares ad

adjournment. Both

cans to-day in again postponing this ceremony until next Monday, shows that they are nervous ahout meeting ihe issue.

RUGER RETREATS.

It appears settled that Ruger will not again interfere except to preserve the peace, but a great deal depends upon the manner in which this expression is construed. The Republicans will probablv strike a blow on Monday, as every day of inactivity weakens their number and spirits.

AN IMPOSTER IN THE HOUSE. The damaging fact came out that the person claiming to be Silas Cave, one of the bogus members admitted from Barmwell to give the Republicans a quorum, was an imposter, the real Silas Cave being at home, having refused point blank to claim a seat to which he knew he was nor entitled.

THAT the Kellogg Canvassing Board in Louisiana has perpetrated fraud, in tends to perpetrate fraud, and is indeed tself a fraud we suppose is a matter de finitely understood and admitted even by all honest Republicans. A new fraud which seems to have escaped the Associated Press reporter appears in a special dispatch to the St. Louis Republican. It •ays:

A STARTLING PLICE OF EVIDENCE. Democrats also offered in evidence a photographic copy ot a letter received by the secretary of the board from the supervisor of Ouachita palish, dated and written two days after he had filed his re turns, without a protest or an allegation

a convenient cover for her of intimidation, and ...inclosing affidavits

not

^Hk™kOTOGRAPH

though they

face of the country was the out- THE NORTHERN REPUBLICANS.

woods. Her assailants, we -e of course on "in South Carolina to accomplish this Democrats. The story was highly sen- result. •ational. It furnished a theme for the organs for months. But time rolled on THE telegraph announces the arrival

A very disreputable house of prostitution of our old Servian friend General Tcherwas invaded by the police. Its matron was Jemima, tie old friend 'of the Republican congressional committee. She was brought before the court, and there the interesting information was obtained that Jemima was a''buck nigger," as the representatives of the Afiican race of the male persuation are called in the picturesque language of the south. Jemima was a fraud. Nevertheless, Jemima had ent aid to a Republican campaign, and fired the loyal and patriotic heart of the bread and butter brigade in the north Let us wait on Eliza.

COPV.

of the supervisor's letter took the board

compleJv by 8urprise) but

not

they could

refuse it and ha4 to swallow it, al

will not consider that or any

Shermail) slaughton and otherS)

abandoned

An old and Honored Citizen to his Reward.

in t,.at

state. The dispatch contains some new information. We reproduce it. It reads:

Columbia, S. C., Dec. —The legis lative lock seems to be resolving its II into a question of physical endurance.

conflicting jurisdic

have

the board altogether now

stales wiu b( declared

for Hayes, though

tbey wont 8av what

plan has been agreed

naveffPesth. The GAZETTE is glad to hear that he is moving on. even though over so little from the pest, without the •h" which he ha been all fall.

THE apology offered by Ulysses for his mistakes in his message of yesterday, is not accepted. His judgment has no alone been in error as he tries to persuade people. When a man deliberate'y selects rascals for friends, and repudiates honest men, his heart is not in the right place.

ONE LITTLE SONG

C. Burnett in Washington Capital.] IfIonldhcarone ittlesong I he rd long years ago. Anvt he.tr fi ig wii snug it then

In accents pure and low, It sjemsto meno sweeter joy A weary heart could know,

Like murmurings of the sea And then I hear, or seem 1 hear, The soug once sung 10 me.

I turn me from the present hoar Against the lapse of years, kAnd looking back to brighter days,

Thi ougu Qnya of hopes anrt fears, The olden memories nil my heart And dim my eyes with tears.

I hear, and yet I do not h'jar, The (,ooti old song ol yore She cannot sing who sung it then,

Ami ne'er wii sing it more For ligh and life, ami love have gone. As hope had gune befoi e»

Oh! could I haar the lit tie eo&g I heard t..ng years ago, '*And ear her sing as oiu eshe sang

In accents i-nre and low. jt seems to me uo sweetor joy -s. A weary heart could know.

'Thdtnas Dowling.

Gone

A Review of his Life and Character.

Died, at his residence in this city, Tuesdav morning, Derember 5, 1876, at ei.ht and a half o'clock, Co Dowling, for many years one of the most conspicuous and influential citizens of Indiana His illness continued through several weeks, and although, for a time, it seemed to abate and excite the hope of his possible recovery, yet it was so deeply seated as :o dety the skill of the best medical attendants and the most careful nursin and at last his ro bust constitution gave way, and he sank graceluIlv and gently into his final rest To the last, he exhibited that manly courage which has marked his whole life, and passedimo the valiey of death as only an honest and conscicntious man can do.

Col. Dowli.ig was born in Ireland in 1806, and came to the United States in 1S14. The death of his parents soon after their arrival in this country left hint an orphan in the city of Washington, at the early age of eight years. Thus left to depend upon his own exertions, and too young to enter upon the battle of life, he entered :he office of the National In telligencer, as an appientice to the busine of printing. He remained there until he became a 1 borough practical printer. During this time he was thrown into in'imate association with Messrs. Gales and Sea'on. who, for many years, conducted the Intelligencer and secured their confidence on account of his diligence and integrity

These gentlemen had much to do in moulding his character, and he maintained for them, up to his death, the highest respect and venerati .n Almost his entire education was obtained under their influence, and in their of fice, but it became so perfect that when he subsequently entered upon an active career, his mind had become not only well stored with accurate information but was well balanced and dirciplincd. Iiis acquaintance with the distinguished men who were then so numerous in Washington, was of great use to him throughout his life.

He became a citizen of this city 1832, where he began the publication of the Wabash Courier, a paper which, for many years, was universally regarded as one of the leading and m^st influential papers in the state. Having disposed of it in 1842, he established the Express, which he conducted with the same distinguished ability, until 1845. In both these papers, he exhibited an admirable comprehension of political principles, and even tho«e who disagreed with him, at all times csncedqd to him not only honesty of intention but great wisdom. While courteous to adversaries, his editorial career was so successful that he was acknowledged to occupy a high position in the front rank of that profession.

In th« year 1836, Col. Dowling was elected te the State Legislature from Vigo County. This position he occupied for eight years, until 1848, when he voluntarily retired, against the wishes'of his constituents. I he people of the county, of all parties, had unlimited confidence in him, and would have continued him in the legislature as long as he could have been prevailed on to serve them. But he preferred retirement and those peaceful and quiet pursuits, which develope the most elevated sentiments, and open the field for works of benevolence and love. While a member of the House of Represeutatives, he served upon some of the most important committees, and became distinguished for accurate judgment in public affairs. The opinion of no man in the Legislature was more influential. As a debator he was cleaif forcible, and occasionally eloquent, although he never sought to cultivate the arts of oratory. His style was sometimes sharp and incisive, and his adversaries always felt its force. But it never left a sting behind, because it was entirely without malice. Even those who lay prostrate before him, acknowledged that they had fallen under a lance that had no poison upon its point.

He was appointed one ofthe trustees ofthe Wabash & Erie Canal in 1850, and held this position until he died with entire satisfaction to the state and to thf holders of our bonds. In this field of usefulness he rendered great public sei vice by an accurate administration of the trust, and in the recent steps for its final settlement both his w.sdon and integrity are well attested. The difficult and complicated questions which arose in the many years of his service, were promptly decided by him with such correctness as to secure them against reversal, and generally against even objection. Few men have discharged suth important public obligations wish more marked fidelity.

Col. L)owling was never disposed to be idle where the public service required activity and energv. In 1867 he was prevailed on to beco ne a member of the city couni il of Terre Haute, which position he held until 1871. He was re elected at the recent city election and held this office, ihereforc, at the time of his death. In this capacity he was always, useful to the city. He had a cltar conception of what its interests required, and his unflinching determination that th public money should be honestly and economical expended was well known to every boJy. For this as well as for the high qualities he otherwise possessed, he was almost forced by ihe public voice to serve in the city council, although, in doing so he was subjected to personal inconvenience The same appreciation of him caused his election, in 1873, to the office of county commissioner, by an almost unanimous vote, and here, as in all the offices he ever filled, he was distinguished for his strict performance of i.uty and unbending integrity.

Not many men have left in the community where they lived abetter influence than that left bv Col. Dowling His death will be universally regretted. It makes a void in the circlc wherein he mov^d, that cannot be filled. Those who knew him will miss his cheerful greeting and that warm grasp of hand with which he always met them. The poor and suffering will miss his charity, which was always dispersed with the most bounteous I be ality—for none ever turi ed irom his door unsatisfied. The whole community will feci that a faithful public servant has ln-cti lost. Andfs an immen ciicl«i ot friends, who loved him in life

5' 'F

"'A'

withgrieve at his departure. They will, \er realize the conviction that although he sle p* in death he will awake in a blissful immortality. Alwavs a firm believer io the truths of christianitj', he realized, before his death, that they alone could bear him safely through the dark shadow of the tomb, into that eternal rest where sorrows cannot enter and where all is joy and love. He professed the most undoubting conviction in the reality of a future life and the glories of an endless inmortality,and, under the influence of this conviction, he died with the calmness of a true christian. So quietly did he contemplate the approach of the final messenger that he gave minute direcions about his funeral services with perfect composure. In these he exhibited the warmth of friendship which had always wedded him to his friends, no 1 ?ss than an earnest belief that death was not an end less sleep. 11 is greatest grief was the consciousness that he was sundering so many earthly ties,—that he was leaving behind him a bereaved widow and six children to whom it had been his greatest pleasure to administer all the comforts and consolations of life. The breaking of these links of affection sent a pang to his heart, but as his mind retained its vigor to the last, he was enabled to alleviate their suffering by an assurance that what would be their loss would be his gain in the world of spirits. Whatever their agony of mind at so severe a loss, they will have the consolation of knowing that he died as he had lived, an honest, and upright man, with the entire confidence of the whole community, and in the firm lvpe of immortality. May he rest in peace, and in the bliss of an eternal home.

The Electoral College.

The situation as Left by the patches of Last Night.

Hie Give

Kellogg 1 Louisii

In testimony thereof I have hereunto sigied my name, and caused the seal of the state to be attached this 5th day of December, A. 1876, and of the independence of the U. S., one hundred and first. [Signed,] P. G. DESLONDE,

•^ipWT' N.'_«i!„i'imi*"j I.

Returning Board ana to Hayes by

a small Majority.

They do it by throwing out Parishes Containing Democratic Majorities.

South Carolina an Armed Camp,

Tilden Entertains the New York Electors.

That Green Mountain Sollace.

LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, Dec. 5.—At 5:40 this evening the secretary ot state personally served on Governor Kellogg the following notification:

STATE OF LOUISIANA,

TATE, J=•5-

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE, New Orleans, Dec I, G. P. Deslonde, secretary of state for the state of Louisiana, do hereby certify that the returning officers of the election held in said state on the 7th day of November, A. D. 1876, had returned to me, as secretary of state, according te law, the following persons as duly elected electors of president and vice president of the United States for the state of Louisiana, at such electijn, to-wit: For sta at large, Wm. P. Kellogg, J. Henri Burch. For districts: 1st district. Peter Joseph 2nd district, Linael A. Sheldon 3rd district, Morris Marks 4th district, Aaron B. Levisee jth ilistrirt, Ddando H. Brewster 6th district, Oscar Joffrion

Secretary State.

Accompanying this certificate there, was a statement of the aggregate votes for presidential electors, as certified to the Secretary of state, are as follows*

Total votes cast for electors of presi dent and vice-presidei.t of the United States: W. P. Kellogg, at large,

75,135

J. Henri Burch, at large, 72,124 Peter Joseph, first congressional district, 74,014 Lionel A. Sheldon, second, 74.027 Moiris Marks, third, 74418 Aaron B. Levisee, fourth, 74,013 Orlando

BreiVhter, fifth 74,017 Oscar Joffrion* sixth 74,736 John McEnery. at large70,508 Robert C. Wickliffe, at large 70,109 Louis S. Martin, first congress ional district, 70.553 Felix P. Poche second congressional district, 70,335 Al, cibiade Deblane, third, 70 536, W. ALeay, fourth, 70,525 R. G. Cobb' fifth", 70423 K. A. Cross, sixth. 70.538.

The vote for governor and lieutenent governor, also returned to the secretary of state, the total being for governor, &.

Packard 74,624, Francis T. Micholls 71,168, for lieutenent governor C.C. An toine, 74,662, L. A. Wiltz,91,073,

The returning board of the state of Louisiana claim: First, That under the the provisions of the law they are the returning officers of all the elections held said staie that there in law and in fact no returns of any elections by them that the statements furnished by the commissioners of election are simply the statements of votes purported to have been cast, and that until fairness and legality of voting at that poll or precinct have been passed upon by returning officers no validity attaches to anv such statement.

In strict compliance with the laws of the United States and of this state,the re turning officers of the state of Louisiana have proceeded to examine the canvass and compile the statement of votes purported to have been cast in thia state at the general election for president and vice president of the United States, held on the 7th day of November last, the votes purported to be cast in the parishes of Grant and East Feliciana, have been ignored entirely in the official canvass, In Grant parish not one form of law was observed there were no legal super visors or commissioners of election, and the vote taken was as informal as the vote on a railroad train. In East Ftliciana the returning officers were un a-le to find one pjil at which, from evi deocc betore them, they could certify

a full and fair election

jl 7

,B,r

ciecnon was

had. In the parish of East Baton Rouge 1 ^Jj^rnmg cwwsedTwid com- itg plied the vote, ot three polls, situated in thfc city of Baton Roui^e, where there was mihtaryprotection offered, also three other polls situated immediately on the^ river where there was comparative immunity from intimidation. The evidence as to intimidation by murder hanging, whipping and otHer outrages as affecting the vote at

other polls, was so

conclusive that the returni.ig officers' unanimously rejected votes stated to have' iCaSr fi?

,ho®epo,ls

the adjoining

parish of West Felicia..#, In the parish of Ouachita, eight polls uvre rejected whilst in the cur of Monroe, the tarish seat of that parish, the statements ot votes cast were accepted because the vo erstherewere measurably protected fmm violence by the United States troons rhe United States Deputy marshal in charge ofthe ballot box at one ofthe rejected polls was shot, and throughout the whole parish, there prevailed systematic intimidation, murder and violence towards one class of voters, white HS well as black, of'such a character as to have scarcely a parallel even in the history of this state. In the adjoining parish of Morehouse the statement of votes reported to be cast in the polls were rejected on similar evidence. .Polls were also rejected the parishes of Desoto, Bossier, Fran.lyn, Ciniborne and Calcasieu upon clear evidence of fraud and not rebutted by the evidence offered

SOUTH CAROLINA.

CAN VASSIXG OK T1IK .'OTKS Columbia, Dec.

S.-The

field, over

Dis

senate and

house in joint session, after the passase ofthe concurrent resolution, met nqd canvassed the vote for governo and liej-tenant-governor. The county of Edge-' which gave Hampton 3200 marjority, and Laurent, which gave him over 1,100 majoritt were previously thrown out, when tliDemocratic senators retired fr 111 th» hall. When the returns were canvassed Lieutenant Governor Gleaves and Speaker Mackey

DECLARED CHA MBKRLAl.V KLKCTKD 3.°33

vote8

and then adjourned.

THE HAMPTON' HOUSE

has been in session all day. Their action was unimportant, except'thaf two more memoer?

was unimportant, except that they gained two more memoer? from the Mackey house, making their membership 62,holding certificates of the board of state canvassers, and 70 including the Edgefield and Lauren's delegation, who hold certificates from the supreme court.

HAMPTON SPOKE THIS EVEN-INO, declaring that he intended to be governor.

COURT PROCEEDINGS.

In the Supreme Court, an argument was heard on application for a man 'amus compelling the secretary of state to deliver the returns to speaker Wallace,

and

the papers were under advisement.

Mark Those Facts.

The Testimony ofthe whole World.

Holloway's Pills.

meVn«rtyoPno?»t

H°nowW"'

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nsuiua of a morning is now cored." 'Your box of Ho loway's ointnu ni cured me of noises in the head I ru'itiel sono of your Ointment behia.i the ears, and the noise

1IU l.'fti

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Let me hav! three boxes of your Pills b? return mail, for Chills and Fever." I have over 900 suh testimonials as these, bat waat of space compels me to conclude.

For Cutaneous Disorders,

And a 1 ernotionsof the skin, this Ointment i# most nva uable. It does heal oxtorifillv alone nit penetrates with the uuott searching effects to the very root of the evil*

HOLLOWAl'S PILLS

Invariably cure the following diseases

Disorder of the Kidneys.

In all diseases affcctiog. these organs, whether they se rete too mmh or too Tlule wautt or wheth rthe\ be afflicted with itone -r gravel, or with acht sand pains settled la the loins nve'- the tegong of the kiilnejs. these nil Should lie takrn according to the pr.n edlire tions, and the Ointment should tie we I rubbed into he small of the hark at bedtime. Tins treaiment will give almost immidiitte tel.ef when all otter means have failed.

For Stomachs Out of Order. 'o medicine will go effoi tually Improve the tone of the stumacbeaH t: esc Pill- ibey romore all acidity occassioned ei hoi by iiitcmleran eor ini|oper ilat Thuy rca. li the ivc and re- ureit to a healthy ai'ti»i they re wot de fu ly t-lfl ac ous in axes of spasm in f«ct they never fa 1111 curing all disorders of 1 he liver and siomache.

M.LOW Y'8 PILLS an- th best known in the wo. 11 forth following isi-ases Ague Astlima. Bi lousComplaii.U, Ittotcheson the H.in, llovvi ls Lonsum^t'on, Deb lity, biopsy Dys-utero, E-vsi^e ap, Fem .le IriegularitK-s, Fevrr* *li kinds, FKs ti ut, Mean ache lo..ig stion, Inflaivaiion, Jaiind.-r, Liver Comaiiits, Lumbar* Pnes, Ilheuiiiatisui. Retention o' mine Scrofula cr King's Evil. S rcThroats, Stoneanii arel,Tic-Dou ou etix. Tumors. cer-, Worms or ail kiuiis, Weakness (rum any cause, c.

Important caution.

None are mmne unless the signature of J. IIAYDOCK, as agent for theUmt a 8 ates, sur1 ounds ach box of Pill*, and Ointment. A lmnilnome eward will be giten to any one ren.e ii'gsuiih information as may lead to the dete-tion of any party or paities counterfleiting the medicines

vemiiug the same,

know ng them to be spurious. Sol I at (he manufactory 01 Professor HOLLOW AV & Co Njw York, anl bv nil lesp- -ta•'1 druggisis and d'a ers 'in medicine th ough -ui the civiliz world, in boxes at

nts 05 jits and |i. each Bgf'Iher ii consider*ble saving by taking the larger siz. s.

X. B.—Di.ections for the guidance of paents in every disorder are affixed to each box. Office, 112 Liberty street, N. Y.

Die 7-lyr

Aigtiuf Mooted lor a uew

90 IU business, in which any active Man or Woman can easily make |5 to $10 a day. One who had never canvassed before,made I7J0 in one hoar an experienced agent r»ade 172,76 in fifteen hours. Particulars free. U. A. CLfSUG,

Manager, 68 Ooane sti eet, New York. "We know C. A. CLEGU to be reliable, I 4 and think he offers Agent exMJJm. traordinarv indaceme klTTDI? -New York Weekly Saa SU XV E A.nril I#. 1WS

A CWTM WAATBD Bv&flTJL 9 WHBiUE Samp 1 ree. Auuress b.\ Al it O Box,8 H. 1 TV IT XT.

Wea

dew

|jf Xli Ing Machines, denting Wau.hed.vei.vet, free vna our Green I Lf lr oack pa«jut*e«. di.i

.10

I- Av JQi Jliveators Liutoa, l.' st r«j«*c,ew 1

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