The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-03
Colonization Notice.

The Liberia packet ship will sail, from
Baltimore to Liberia, on the 1st of Novem-
Der, 1868. Those free colorsd persons in
Kentucky who design going to Liberia at
that time, and those servants set free to go
there, the executors will give notice to Rev.
A. NJ. Cowan, Frankfort, KY. The emf
grants from Kentucky will leave Lexington,
KY. on the 9th October, 1868, to be in
Baltimore in time.
Papers published in Kentucky will please
publish this notice.
Telegraphic Correspondent Daily Commercial
The Inauguration of Gov. BramIette -
The Programme of TO-mOTrOw-Out-
line of the Inaugural Address.
FRANKFORT. August 81. 1868.
The Inauguration comm encss tomorrow;
it promises to be very interesting An i'm
mense crowd will bo present, including n any
of the wealthiest and most influential citi-
zeus Of Kentucky. A special train will ar
rive from Lexington at an early hour. Sew
eral hundred persons are expected on the
train from Louisville.
At 9 o'clock the newly elected Governor
will be escorted to the State Honse Square
by the civil and military authori ties. He
will be addressed on behalf of the citizens
by Attorney General j. M. Harlan. The
retiring Governor will then make an adj
dress, at the conclusion of which be will in
troduce Governor Bramlette, who will de-
liver his inaugural.
The iEauguralEis a conservative document.
1t takes grounds against what Mr.. Bramlette
terms the madness of certain class of peo-
pie, who seek to force on the people of the
seeded States, terms of submission that
would deprive them OF their rights under
their State Governm ents, and under the
Constitution of the United States. He says
neither reconstruction nor restoration of the
Government are necessary, and Kentucky
asks only for the preservation of the Union.
If the rebellion had been successful. recon-
struction would be necessary, but inasmuch
as it is q failure, the preservation Of the
Union is the OILY task assigned to US.
He denies the right of any State to be re-
admitted through the form of State Con-
vention. There having been no successful
disruption Of the Government, no readmis-
sion is necessary. The insu5ordination of
the Southern States caused the Government
to substitute military for civil law. When
these States lay down their arms and return
to their allegiance, civil law will again be
resumed. The Government should see to
it that their allegiance is put into the hands
of loyal men.
II, during their terms of naturalization,
any violation of State Constitution or the
Constitution of the United States has been
committed, the matter must be tested in the
courts of the land, after such States have
laid down their arms.
Mr.. Bramlette is opposed to the armjng of
negroes, not because be doubts the authority
of the Government to make use of any
means to carry on the war successfully; or
because of sympathy for the rebels, but be-
cause such a measure is calculated to hui
initiate the pride of loyal white men, and to
produce insubordination among the slaves
of loyal owners. He asks, what will be-
come Of all these negroes at the close of the
war? They will not be permitted to remain
in the South am ong the people against whom
they have been fighting and must therefore
swarm in the Northern and border States.
Toward the close of the address some
thing is said against party which seeks
popular favor on the ground OF its pre- tended
love for liberty of speech and press and con-
stitutional rights. Without mentioning
names, he deals hard blows at the Vallan-
dighamers of the North.
The official election returns give the en-
tire vote for Bran lette 81 $50; for Wlcklitfe,
IL 344. The vote of the counties of Clinton,
Harlan, johnson, Letcher, Pike and Perry
are thrown out, because the official returns
were not made to-day. They are border
mountain counties. with no mail communi-
cation at present. The vote in Harlan
County was 800 for Bramlette and 40 for
Wickliffe. Perry County gave Bramlette
103, Wick life 6.
A beautiful thought is suggested in the
IN mil naN