davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02
DrE -

At the resii Rcn Of his PARENTS near Browns
town. SEWER county. Arlss.. July goth, l'765,
BuFoRD I 3 own. son Of Alspson sud Fan-
Hi- A Brown aged i've years and trn months
Little BufcIf was 4 remarkably Interesting z
and sprightly chill-nost obedisrit and afc-
tionat- towards his parents. who iioliznd hin
To those heart-broken nourners we would say
BE Of good cheer b. j. not dead hat si-eP.th-
There is no death; what seems 50 is transition.
This life Of mortal breath
Is but A suburb OF the life elysion,
Whose portal We call des.h
h is not dead--thr child Of our alt icton,
Bur gone unto that school, WI ". .-
Where h. no longer needs our poor protection.
And Christ hims If doth rHl. WI. '-"
In that great eloisters stiffness and seclusi0n
BY guardian aug-is led, .--' -rr
Safe from temptation safe from sin : pollution.
He lives wnom we call dead" -
H has only gone before to that bright and
hsppy land where sorrow and death neytr
comes There the tears of misery that have
flown from our eyes can never dim the bright.
ness Of his, there dear brother and sister. when
few brief years shall have passed, your pre-
cious boy will b. restored ~ you pare, bright
angel. We havr the blessed ASSURANCES that hr
is on- OF Gods chosen. Has not oG irala-r
said .sutf,r little children 10 come urro ami
forbid ;h=n not, FOX Of sGcs is the kingdom OF
Heavsr." j.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

FEE MAY HARRIS TRAGEDY. The history
af this affair which receives,more CT less notice
in al the Washington dispatches is short and
simple. 1t !, tale ef disappointed love, con.
verted TO rage.
May Harris was beautiful Irish orphan girl,
poor ond unprotected; living in the West; snd
pure as beautiful A young man saw her, and
laid siege 10 her affections. For er years he
corrtsd her assiduously and gained her heart.
She loved him with a true devotion, worthy ol
purer attachment than he enter tanned for her.
Eey Irish virtue proved TOO obstinate fer his as
seulls No wilcs souId swerve her from the
path o. recthude- Failing in sis object he de-
serted her and married another rsmsr. 1t sas
J cas-, OF broken heart.
sae followed him to Washington City, where
la had obtained a government appointment,
Waited FOR him outside his office, and on sight
slot him dead The poor girl was overwhelmed
With grief She went down stairs sobbing, and
.xglaiming, Ny God, Why did do III" she
ucw knews no reason, save that "she loved him
50 much - She had rather he were dead than
that another woman sheuld have MIN.
For this she is tried for her life. God help
heci aai temper the wind to the shsrn Lamb. II
il be encouragement, what is
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

PLNrER's NEETtSs.--Ve v..re pt- se1,t last
gata5a&y at ;h5 meeting &. piseiSEs ara other
.itizsus o. this aud ssjuiRirg caunii7l. Ihs pro
c<ed;rss OF y t;sA ~i.l be touat in another col
Ui4ln. -
No nevAE witness 81 usoEc aarEaaa- .na ana-
Cimi;y q sentiment. There was 10; disseae
ins roi,e throughout. Tho attendance was
large en0ugh 2,5c . give assurance tha: the
meeting expressed IN: views 81 the plsr.sr. of
SeutherR ARKANSAS.
Cap.. MoaiS3:aa-F Agent Of n, Freed.aen's
Bureau, was present by ia7itation. freely con-
sulliaE AID ats;siug with thsm for a ccnaon
jsct We listened to his remarks upon TIE
resolutions with much satisfaction He ap-
p!o7ed ;hen heartily, seensd to be aware of
he Goad!,iau ot eUc community, and disposed
to DO sii in his power to forward the joint il
ierrs:s of'the planter and the freedmsn entrusted
-:0'h!a e;Ie and protection. We hope Capt.
Montgomery will remain with rs to carry out
1ae policy begun under such happy auspices.
Our planters having only grain crops cannot
pay money wages ibis yegr. It is SIMPLY in
possible, and any effort to raiss wages by way
Of competition will inevitably resuitin the sbu1-
comment Of the plantations to the great injury
CT the country. Except under very peculiar
circumstances and for skilled occupations ether
than plspting, it is hoped that no one will sc,
tie example Of paving money wages for the
p-Saent year. Next year arrangements may be
made for lucrative crops, and fair competition
inr labor will be altogether proper.
Capt. Montgomery p!edges himself, that
rhils. as in duty bound he will project the
freedmen. against cruelty and oppression under
his contract with his former owner, he Will at
,hs same sime s:ernly Giseountenance ali idle or
vicious conduct on the par of tko negro, and
compel him to good order and reasonable labor.
He earnestly urges all citizeus 10 report to him
auy cases OF idleness or vag-2ncy which they
nay notice through the county. Every able
bodied man, woman, or child ablo to work H,zst
~ork, and have soins visible and recognised en-
p!oyment for support
He oppressed himself strongly aiss against
persons, soldiers or others, who - a5sut en-
desvor;ng to dssatisIy the negroes, and induce
tkezl hy false pretenses, or exaggerated repre-
seats.ions 10 leave their former owners Such
laea are pests. doing infinite harm, and he
would Ike 20 hsyo them reported for such ac-
,idn on his part as his authority may justify.
All these remarks were reciprOcated by the
planters present, who expressed high sstisfac-
ton, aud broke up with the determination Of
t,ca..f,y ee Operating with the Agent in all hs
: :p,g J. ! ST. ~sa satisfied that he regards their
ateEests.
Capt. Montgomery has already done much
good here. aud will DO nsuch more It only
'uains for him TO adopt some judiciuis system
0F coercion, 10 insure fair labor and orderly con-
&uet, ,on the part Of the eHplo gees; and all will
go as We'll, as it is possible under the free labar
Svstsm.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02
sy The New York Herald, of la.o date, says:

"Greeiey finally came out ~ yesterdays Tn
buae fiat-iooted III favor of the doctrine oi uni
verssl ann-sty and universal suffrage al the
basis OF adjustment ef ;he whole question"
We 90 not see the connection. We are salts
fed tina: gI:' srsal amnesty is dictated by every
consideration OF true policy, but universal saf-
f.age never existsd in any government. It isa
mere chiuiera Ia the present Dcmoc-acirs, a
large majority Of human souls have been mute.
ly subject 10 the government of others There
is no more reason for extending tie elective
franchise 20 negroes, than for extending il TO
foreigners JUS, landed to women, and children.
Women and educated minors are jus. rs well
qualified il tteilectuaily, TO vote as adult males.
Morally they are better qualified as being gen.
orally pa-er, more generous minded, and self
sacrificing. They are not reRdered callous by
selfish and calculating policies. The boauty Of
right and justice is clearer their minds. Still
they do not wish 10 vote. They DO not cOnsid-
er themselves oppressed by want OF the elective
franchise. No maudin philauthrcpis.s raise
the banner OF universal suffrage for ;hea. No
veci,erous interaeddlers disturb the public on
their account; and would get little thanks if
they did.
We have little patience therefore with this
Glamour at the North for negro suffrage Il is
making him higher order of being than our
women or foreign residents. Besides it is nom
OF their business. They arc not satisfied with
freeing the negro in the Sonih, but now insist
that he shall govern his former master at the
ballot box,-that he shall rule the Southern
States, making his own botch of it,--a matter
with which the Northern man can have no con-
cern, save to CRAFTY 4 sort of maligniiy towards
US, in viewing our humiliation; OF to get up
some party cry on philanthrop;c capital,-nc
otherwise caring threaibare.
In the midst of all the agitation it is some
ehat amusing. and na: at all surprising to mark
the supreme Indifference of Cuffee 10 the " hole
affair. He does not see the use OF voting, and
thinks bu. little about it, if at al Give him
potatoes, or bacon, or fncry-tuuc a fiddle for
hin, to dance-let him have sunshine enough
and for the present he is happy. His great ne
cessi:y is to have some one who will compel
him TO do reasonable work, and his all absorb
ing ehjett is to escape TIE wholesome necessity.
Voting troubles him very little indeed He will
not feel at al hur; if his Northern friends drop
the subject altogether. more especially if their
philanthropy should take a mere substantial
turn in the potstoe aud bacon line. Of which he
is like through their means to be sercly in need
after while
We esnno; help thinking if ,ks people OF
Massachusetts, and New York would take to
mindirg their own business for while. the
Southern States might establish for themselves
Tsry tol-ra5le governments
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

and directed by lis exemplary life. the way"ard
and obdurate until at last. a. the very UT h0id
Of the srpulchre. be exclaimed trigmpnanilF'
Il have preached nothing but Christ ana nlia
crucified Dv uaiare ho was Of delicate con
stitulion, which became more and more pros
trait. by wears and toll, but was fesrflNF accel-
Grated by that peculiar mastery Of nind over
the physical energies SO sadly met with in the
world. A; the time the maledy srizef upon
his wasted energies with its FIST atsd fiery
fame" he was engaged III ins.ructing ne youth
Of the neighborhooi and moulding them inr
usefulness in life But the inscTuta5.r design
of Providence called him TO higher and cf-irsii \
duties and to his reward. From the shattered
state of his system. his friends believed iii the
incipiency of th- disease, il Won ( have 40 eaTiN
termination 5nt for five long weeks the sPlFit
clung to il frail tenement Of clay. as : u r
fused to b divorced from ID Every attention
wss bestowed upon the sufferer that human
ingenuity could drviar By his friends. who were
net a few. A short tine previous 10 his dratt'.
consciousness returned and reason resumed iis
sway He conversrt with those. aroLn1 NJ the
fearful ordeal through which he wa ahou; 20
pass with christian nnrrknass and triumph II
quoted soms beautiful passages % scripture
engaged several times in PRAYER aniisx,ertias
either hands TO his fFieads. his spirit ta1k :
fight to the r-a n whore The weary r-st from
their lahors Ind thsir .r5Tks m toiloic them.
Seyier e5uGtr. June 10, 1855 H-a"Hi i.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02
MILITARY DEPARTMENTS, AND DIVISIONS

MILITARY DEPARTMENTS, AND DIVISIONS.
By recent order from the Adjutant Generals
Office at Washington, dated June 29th, the
coautry has been divided into Military Dvi-
aens, with Subdivisions into Departments
This Department upder command of Major
General J. 7. Reynolds, embraces this State
and the Indian Territory. II is portion of the
Military Division of the Mississippi, which en-
braces, besides this department, the department
of Missouri undeT the command of Major Gen
eraI Jro. Pope. composed of the States of Wis
eorsin. Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas.
and the Territories of Nebraska, Dacotah and
Montana; also she department. of the Ohio, an
der command OF Major General E. O. c. Ord,
composed of the State. Of IlliDeis, Indiana,
Ohio and Michigan.
This whole division Is under the command eff
Mai. Gem W T. Sherman, with head quarters
at ST. Louis.
Louisiana and Texas constitute i department
ander the command OF Gsier General E. r S.
Candy. with hsod quarters at New Orleans. II
belongs to the Military Division of the Gulf,
under the command OF Major General P. II.
Sheridan, whose head qusrsTs arc also at New
Orleans. .-
This Division, besjdes Louisiana and Texas,
embraces the departments of Mississippi and
florida, composed Of those States respectively
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

PROSPECTIVE VALUE OF LASDs.-The fol
lowing remarks from the Missouri Democrat.
apply equally to Arkansas. All our vast extent
Of up!ands will afford remuneration TO free Ia
Dor. Not SO great as the North West, for in the
main they are less fertile, but still the time III
net be distant when immigration OF hardy TO
reigners and Eastern men, will overflow these
also:
at is not generally known in the Eastern
States thst the great agricultural limit has been
already neaIly reucasd Dy the tide wave Of ag-
ricultural emigration.
"Ihe tru IA is, that the lands off from the
rivers, in Nebraska, not htl,d for grain
growing or tiilagr crops. They good 10
granting when not too far north. but practie ,lly
the Upper Missouri is the grand dividing line
and limit ot p.ot.aele production. The danger
Of drouth, the alkali soil. the distance from
market and the cssts Of transportation, will al
way prevent profitable farming in much OF Ne
braska territory, and the sane is true TO some
extent in respect TO ksnss.
THE importance of these facts as touching
the future of our own State, can hardly be emu
merated Emigration must flow from the East
and from Europe; and this. too, of the better
classes. Many Eastern States are weighed down
with taxaiiOns, superimposed, one upon snoth-
er-Stste, county, city and district taxts-tor
exceeding any thing we at the West shall ever
reach or nave Il right to fear.
with our vast prospective, but undevelopcd
resources, we have a capital to pay debts, reduce
taxation, and recuperate the energies OF Mis-
souri,, while the Eastern States have drawn up.
ON their natural deposits, and have few great
resources in reserve. These facts in respect to
territory west Of Missouri and States east of US
will exercise an element OF influence in bringing
to Free Missouri large emigration"
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02
w The following dispatches

M The following dispatches are not 50 lat.
as others, but contain interesting matter.
New York, July l3th.-Ths confscation Of
property OF wealthy rebels was commenced in
notified 70 pay no more rents 10 rebel pro-
prietoTs,
Nine and hal: millions have been received
in the Internal Revenue Bureau at Washington
since July lst.
The editor of the Richmond Dispatch has
been pardoued by the President
Measures have been taken by the Interior
Department for the speedy disposal Of public
lands in insurgent States.
Gen. Lee left Washington without having
obtained an unconditional pardon.
The Government has sent agents TO Ander-
sonville to inv s,igaie the brutal and nhumau
with the view o. bringing To trisl these who
6arbarously treated our prisoners
General Terry has suppressed the Richmond
Whig for stigmatizing as heathenish law OF
the land, and chGracteTizing clause in the aai-
nesty proclamation rs mean, brutal and COW
agdly.
Mr Harlan. the Secretary of the Interior. al
the LAYING Vf the corner stone OF the Orphan
Asylum in Washington, yesterday, substantially y
said tina; when f,auce sprung TO arms in de-
fence OF Polish nationality we al applauded
her, but when she attempted to crush Mexico
we despised her want of generosity and hoped
that, with tha providence OF God. We should be
called upon to protect our feeble sister" 4
general applause followed this remark
The Museum lire is said 10 have been the
work of IN incendiary. The manager had lately
received anonymous letters. threatening to burn
the building on account of its supposed play OF
JEFF Davis in pettieoa;s. The gisntcss Swan
narrowly escaped sutfoca.ion.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

ORTTU ARY
Thou in thy manhoois strength may turn
Remembering me with tears"

Thou in thy maHhoods strength may turn
Remembering ms with tears"
The Rev. JAMES s. WADE died at the resi-
'dence Of Capt Thos. c. Taylor, Sewer county,
Ark, on Saturday. 18th ult.. of typhoid pne-
umonia. Pnrson Wade was the son Of the emi
nent divine, Mimican Wade, of Mississippi,
whose brilliant talents he inherited, and whose
persuasion (Christian) he embraced
His early aspirations pointed to the legal pro-
fession, to which he devoted the ener gics Of his
naturally good mind with such success that in
vanquishing his States most talented sons, he
was presented the handsome compliment Of q
law library by some brothers of the profession
Amidst these prospects, hattering even to age
he bscame more deeply impressed with the i'm
po-tance Of religion aud its PRONUNCIATION, and
Immediately consecrated himself to the service
Of his Master. He preached often. prayed and
wept with those that mourucd. and encouraged
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

- The relation Of the Legislature to the
Constitution is ike the craftsmans point within
a circle Whilstit does not transcend its limits,
it speaks the supreme viii Of the people, and
is clothed with the majesty of the law. when
il .ranscends its bounds, it loses all authority
ac;; /; Is The duty OF the Judiciary SO far as it
u,1y 80 transcend, to withcr i.s hands.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

DFFtct SE-t kEEiEh IF STAT uF A.Ess.a
Lia-r Eo-k- h,ry .3, l-5
F5'HE attention %: the yeopl. and Or r,
- IliIrr-s IL particularly tzll-i lo tlf H..
lions Of the lUliuUi9g act VI th- Genera. A.
( y.y, approved May 5iSt, ieff:
,Fc. A. Br ID r-l..ET-l -y -.- t-.n.-.1 as4z.
aly o. the S-s-- of A.kzusas. T..-t al. y. ..-i
'ia nN arthn-Elr OF JAW in rH.s --afr ID nv
w la.o- an u au-'i-l.ia..f la al ltsli-l-- y
s1is-iiE iaas- exc III a. At rlil4aitrT gToslL-.
SEC NJ Br N ll-tI. II rt-ctri. That sy.1a.
ot ,h.- s,ai- il ths Federal s-Ivi-.. cr s4Iru
vi b. -,asl-, n.- Atlt,ia- s.gu e.rr.i.4 alf.a
ss -" T.4a.ire- ny -s-. ana Hold .-gte4. !
'i-. ir T--rrc irr ca.l,~ Ar. nh. ya.i.-s -iz.r.
.a- .ri!e7. .a. H tr--..l la tH.:t.eL .r41.a l- 5
szSPect.r, -oE--ti.-.
1Ec- 5. IT, il i.s.her enacted. That -a-r
-ls4- j. " peIsvu althofiz.t III .as. .s .la..
-sr oainH. amy -s.H.iii.,.-urd chg. tf tl-z-
rTIT- rE " ..-0A.t listen lae same .u t1- i.-t5.
csi.,.-is
Sc. Al II N iE-'htr cat tc-a+. T..l.ar.-. Vi "a.
judges ,I -.a- s., =. C.al t.y Ia. I l...4 taea
liz. -.----i ,4.- s--N Sc -s-s .l.... d. --,.-..
v-ft-a-- MILO s---.- =u -.uA a5 -4r 7n-- a ...
r!,c-.ou is .-T--rei -a w III I'll --.s -a- q. ss
pl,z -r-u=a U- 'A.=-I-- --rs. -riI :. -i-- i-a.
. -y --.- s-clra-rg 4a SAFE
sc . b j; .u. -l-s rEa-,,d. Tat;r :,--s
m tET aAAa a Rr -AN- a--Lt- a.a -l.#- .- .Et t..
~. . tt.- +.l.l--- ..a '..e -.Eg.--,. .-5 -ti-
fs.a la p-e5 .- -- -.-l-- e ". .--. .--. A ..t-f.
r. sI.-I. Ts.
sc. S. b =. e-:ss e-ac..;. Ta2s II
ECtt- s--- TAI -ar. -+r r..-.---r L.a r-a
g.e.-IU.. u Tia. ----r. ts..e LTD ,.-. f-4. .- =,
support tnt ,C--- --Il- Y.- a- .-e U.is- SRI
-La " t--s o.a-aa- s--l .lat y u4s H-t My -aii
d , SDr-' arms :-siast a. Us..-d cs...s u 3.
HtE'r->rnr alded a-I-r-Ir cT Indirectly tAc -
.ai4e-. C"r!eleTi..- 4-tlC.itits s'r-. m. l-
dag VI April i-t4 S4iG OatH 10 ba 2-al-i
trl-r1 hl p.r W -..a c.iUn aii'.- -.--- .l .
Ak hect .-.-n AID slts. - ,-ssE-.
SETON Orr requires tn- election tg h ua1
b. os-iJt IN .Cc0 GIE-a .r a-i resp e.- nl-l d
.a'F a. i'sa..l-. an.r- e. iy l.t ,a... ot =
crp- aa --4 .-s rH.----a.l al ...- above N a. hi
list 1874.
Eiect.al uf -z 47r earnestly r-gl-etri q
observe cyteiUl.r -hr Requirements Q. src'a
-onr ALL siA IA .-- plrgoimE Act .; ,he G-I@i
Assembly :. .l. 't-AiafinE law" tc nl@
taey rs.-r. RODLRr J. I. WHITE.
-y4w. Secretary q. Stl-
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

- Late dispatches say that proceedings
have been commenced at Richmond for the
confscation of rebel property. This illustrates
the importance to every one vine can. Of taking
the amnesty oath, before it may be too late.
There is nothing on the face Of the earth.
whether as matter of pride or prudence, to make
it objectionable; and when taken, it should be
with the honest intention Of observing it stead
tasty and in good faith.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

Goop NEws.--We heartily rejoice to hear
that Gems. Marmaduke and .Cabell havs been
released. They are good soldiers and high
toned gentlemen both.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

FROM MEIICo.-Ecw York, July I5-Mat
amoras advices Of the 9Th, from Imperial sour
ces, state that the Mexican republicans under
Negretto had finally been ctfectually scattered,
tha; they had been disbauded, and the greater
number of them had sought refuge in Texas
The Indication of approaching trouble between
our forces in Texas and the Imperialists was in
creasirg.
1t is reported that Cortinas, without tn. men
tion OF whose namc no story from the Rio
Ggande border would be complete. had estab-
iishcd his head quarters ON the Texas side of
the river. and, at the urgent solicitations Of
Msximilian's followers on the other side, hal
received notice from tho American commander
TO leave.
1t is also said tha. Cortnas had rtcsstiy cap
tured two steamers on the Rio Grsnde, which
playful little freak Of this lively genius has led
to an interview between the American aud I'm
perial commander, with what result was not
known.
Gucrillas still swarm around Matamoras. and
rebels from our Southern States continue 10 ar
rive in Mexico in great numbers.
Many OF the Texans who choose or COM
PEELED TO remain in their own State are much
embitt red against these fugitives and especial
ly the leaders vi no fee from the trouble into
" ich they have succeeded in getting their
helpl,s IS dupcs-
Those who stay behind are deeply engrossed
and sgitated just now over the reconstruction,
amnesty and free labor question, and are cast
ing about for the ways and means Of surmount-
iug the general pIcstration in which the war
has left all manner of industry ia the State.
1t is estimated there is still remaining in Tex
as 100000 20 10000 bales of the old crop of
cotton, while, owing TO various unfav orable cir
cumstances. it is thought that this years crop
will not exceed 5000 bales.
1t is also calculated that there are within the
State. accumulated during the war I've million
DO dnds of wool
The New York Times Mexico correspondent
says the Imperial Government has announced
| that it never entered into negotiations with Dr.
Gwinn, and never contemplated making him
Duke nor Governor nor Viceroy.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

5ioxE new GooDs-B. Weisel & Co. have
just opened stock Of nsw goodsin the build
ing formerly occupied by ". B. Stuart. See
advertisement
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02
Commission sNrrthas,.
TEE STATE OF ARrAr...

TWO tie She,iffs Of the couU-Ic-
q IAien. Celumbir- Latarrt-s NJ u 'ia9-a
and Ouachita. comprising III si,'i Illa5;i
iircuit- greeting: Sl-..-l
Where's. vacancy zists ii N.
Judge Of tie sisth JunaiL i.si-;,. r-ss eass q
iorr II ls't.,1 rLurp!tr Governor VI l s.r .s-r.
hoid Al election in each off vor1 80 ~. .L-i 5gs
spertivylv. on THURSDAY. Tr.. .'11,. l,.. a-
DAY OF AUGUST, A. u. ISli5, H. :, .a,1Nla
pos " ling said vacancy ae.1r.i;.--1- .1- NM
.;tau:1r III such casr uiade and p-gyi y u.
II testimony Whereof 1 have r..
haad anu caused tAe syal Y. thr >-.,. wy, " " ar
All 1ad 70 this "Fii a; III Executive ofF.. = /
,. Littlr 70 kr ak, this IU.h 5,,-9 --s. .r.E
A. ID 1868. ISAAC MURPHY '-.,
c Governor Of Aikahss.
ROBERT J. T WBrr7
Jniy l5-1u-ta Scr tary of M.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

~ New York city and county fur
nislIed ll6,3S2 men for the war, and sx-
pended sl7,500,ooo for war purposes.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

Ey Buggy and Harness.for sale. Apply to
Samuel Chase. .Ir-u 'f
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02
Gold on ths 18th, at Ne. York. Ii3.

THr L. S. COURT TEST O,ru.-Congress
has passed z law prescribing test oath TO be-
taken by attorneys in tue L. 8 courts, similar
70 the test oath for electors prescribed BY cur
Legislature. The constitu;ionaliiy IF this law
has been twice called in question. Once in
the district court for Iast Tennessee. in w which
case, Judge TrigG presiding, decided thst il WAS
beyond the power Of Congress, par, ytaoto,
unconstitutional and void. i he sane question
is again before the distTi-t Court at Ssw ORLEANS
and has been ably argued. The drcieion has
not yet been rendered. The N-~ Orleans Tinrs
is very earnest against the ccnstitntionatity and
policy of the law, and contends that is j. in
conflict with the Presidents amnesty The
thiag is obvious. The only Garbt 1. whether
all judges will clear headed in the mater -
Judge Trigg Of Tennessee.