davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-01

LECTURE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Pooh.
DIR. Claphnm has, by particular request,
consented to give modification of his lee
sure on Foreign Lands and Foreign
Music for the benefit of the poor of our
city being sent to the Orphans Home of In
dustry at Iowa City, at the Unitarian Church,
Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Tickets Is
cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-01


WE must tell it. He's gone East. and m
can't thrash - US for it. The proprietor
OF the GATE is young man; he is likewise
going it alone" 90 far as matrimony ia
concerned. But We dare not boast mucb for
hun IN that line. Being young man, and
nosa Benedict, it isn't to be wondered at thst
ne should have in his possession various
dainty little notes and letters in delicate
chirography and with femme autographs.
"elii We had occasion to go to the business
desk yesterday for some matter or other.
That desk is well filled with "pigeon holes"
ana papers properly labelled. No, no, pro.
perry. For in one Of those stpireon holes y
sne young gentleman referred to, who We ara
certain will not henceforth End favor With
any OF the whole race Of impre.s;bl. f.;r
ones, and,we don't care if be dom, b.a -,
iecsed quarter section, more or Is,. &c
those dainty missives, and lab.,lea ~.
Gas bi lis "lil We don't know. of eo.,,.
nov much Of delicate sentiment, how mpcb
o. tender fancy, how much of gushing .ffec.
non, becoming articulate in poet;c ms..n...
'sme or otherwise, or less ambi.iously m.ds
attractive in the rhythmic beauty Of b.rmo.
NOUS prose, there may be in those maltr..ted
spisdes' We viii probably never know m,
sne young genth nan. not bald or m.,-;.a
vac can 20 otfeh4 is incorrisible. We tale
pleasure in thus ilating him.
Apirs Li1htS TO GovERxxrsr Tx.
UrcrIos.-That is question which n. nns.
1ngson Ha'ckeye discusses BY fact. .nhu;,-
ssd. These Federal Revenue and In,r..e.;.-
matters are kno,iy, and conc.rn -
locality. Then this particular c... h.,os!
70 Cur District, and there are many her. Ia
vih not find itdifhcult TO guess who il tbs h.,,
Of The adventure. -''''
NOne OF those difficult cases vb;ch r~..,,
ehe wissst heads in the Internal R.-..p .i ~
partmeat3 occurred in this CITY n;sht 49,
Aase wA,ch We submit 70 the hiehest $500
~ public, for decision. fhs s.s.s -
furnished BY . gentleman Of undc.hs.,
veraciy and in whom We have ev.rs sa~s
oence. An Internal Revenue of;ce, a. ~;
District, = Johnsonese Of he .most strn;. y.
e sect Is withai lady's man Of corr;d.rs
ese sAct On Monday mss1ine he leA Il;
800 IN the sAthens Of Iowa for this c;tv \,
s1pcrtant ohicial business. At MiddletoSs''
eieay, eenngef, entered or and toni
-, LOOKING vistfally abosA 6hs wss nod
seanae, -blushsd bswitchinslv
wtfAeot sxhihiting any Of Int wor3dly~vss.s
-. Which thoee Who hsvs travelled much
eealnaEily poeesssi IL . word, ~ vas unsc
GuxN&01$nnAA L.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-01

IT should have appeared in the notice of
the lecture of DR.. CLAPHAM at the Unitarian
Church this evening, that the lecture will be
accompanied by vocal and instrumental ex-
ercises in music, illustrating his theme. These
will embrace wide range, and be very enter
tanning. As the lecture is for the poor of the
city, stated in the announcement, the CHART
able enterprise will doubtless draw out full
house. 1t shonld do SO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-01

Hsw York Asnsy Aarkst.
By Telegraph. NFw foaK. Jan. d
There 10 better feeling In financial circles today ard
~ disposition to sell less marked. otocks opsnsd
tu and dropping but improveAat regular Boards and
sossd quite soss especially nsis sad Southern md
\ " prsfsrrs1.
0old-Wsak q laS1K
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-01
=. 1.seas u.snse.

4 - IooAo 1n91DD4
~ 4,aes,.AJ r.. EeU2, In. ~
N~easr y~y ma - ~ SAasAe upiAly. - -
y uess efe spssAy rssanpesa q aaNoa4sa anassa
hsslspSf pssssss = - AigA~pslss. bsshiGA AssAs
is1ussi bavsss = AssAsG
7osasse-NsaisAlly sasAangsa.
Oossos-oniseas sls - seslss u11AiaG
Ylsas--Dsn - snaAaaesA Duanso vay an
Wnsas-D1lf nllssn ssa.1.g ~ ~ isvss ussssA
sail salo slR1euy pkins q = -
con--Tku - hisAr u fs14osss.
osss-yirn q eOsee.
HrsviAnas-Ay.
Msa f~k-sls soo3o.
LseS-llDlss foe cesntsy.
Hsss -yA1~ q y 3sos y. fsekiag y slnsss siss-
= for TIE ssasea.
WAasAy-n W07 -.
Hsw Yerk Live stssk narkss.
N reissrsph1 NEW YoaK, JAa. u.
Bssvss-Rsesipss Hshs market auiet s.A pricss Avor
sslises.
sA.sp-oaiss and moderate rsesipts fir 70 prime
,osc.
suias-nsn u $3.50.
PAilaAslpAia Msxhst.
D rsasxrsshl fnsAsasrA, ssA u.
Trsds dali
y,sur-v~y ell. Northsssss, beaads riols %.
whsat-Duli Pennsylvania red =.
Rys-u ssol -
Ooxr-Quiss and arm; sales 5000 bus new yellow st
s7osl.
oass--stsady q syessc.
Oranges asd Ls.ons-ss pr boz; saiss 1870 boxes.
Whisky-Dali.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-01

Total Francs-4z3 2,7 900 s7 3si ooo l.4oo,b7eo 900
From 1913 to 1865, he estimates the gross pro-
duction 20, sos, GOO Francs equal to s. l2l,
SOC, 600, viz:
Francois SOL 600 900
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-01

Lowest Manufacturer Pricu in The I. 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
THE TURF.

IlAsuION COuISE-TRO OrTING, TUESDAY, JULY Q.
II at3P NJ Purse ana stake of ss00; mile heats In
han ness b. Maces Panic; J. DoDgrey's b. Fear
less: ID. Pnfer's ch g.. Quicksilver
same day. sweepsake OF $3.50; mile heats, in 5 TO wag
ons r. Carpenters ch. j. Dongrey's C. Fred renee;
Daniels Louise; owners br. Nancy Fat, J.
Shannon . b.. IN. Kate Boyd; A Patterson's Stallion.
J. SIMMONS. Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
SALES AT AUCTTOS.

A UCI1oy SALE.--JAMEs N. LEEDS. ttCriONttk
IA $4,000 worth of magnificent househ.ad rnrnitnre AZ
pnbc this day tfU cSDAY at hs elean. ln4n
sion, No. West sixteenth street bet" cen tn anu oAth
avenues II II O'Clock ParIor sn covered IL frsoeh
cael OF the richest descr pton; kisgeres BOOKCASE
,ron1es Paintings rosewood Pianoior's, stool 1--we,
and walnut Bureaus Wardrobes, Beds sads, Mattrs-.s
isxtensln Table, BuBc elegant sets China Glass srer
Wnre Table Cutlery Linen, Basement AMI Kitchen Furhi-
ture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

(1ITY AUCTION MART, BROADWAY AND THIRTY
" ninth street-J j. HENKY. Auctioneer, will sell OF
WEDNESDAY MORNING July TO- at ~ O'Clock, large col
lection Horses Carriages fairness Whips, Sheets &C.
&C. among which may be foind:-
gray Horse, is hands high, sound and kind.
A bay Mare, Is hands high. years old.
A chestnut sorrc Horse. l6ii hands hch years Old
A half seat Road Wagon. by Ackerman.
A set OF superior city made Harness.
pair Of gray Rorses, 10 hands high, and old
other Horses FUN particulars In Catalogues al sale
No pos iponem account OF weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
FOR SALE.

NJ PERSON WISHING TO PURCHASE THE RIGHT
n o. "A valuable Patent for state county In the
Union Is requested u forward his acd box 33 New
fork fosi once, and fun particulars N BFfty
dollars per ag be realized of said patent tafier
all cApensea arc psld)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

(yuARLEs HONLENBERG, AUCrIoNEEa.
u lure, oots and shoes THIS DAY IoiS O'Clock,
2J2 Canal street, Centre all the Furniture OF ismily
Eedscads Tables C1sirs Feather Beds Mrrors: also 30
pairs made Boots ana shoes irst quality
and latest styles Positively in los without 10
deulcrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

FIRST CLASS WINE AND LIQUOR BUSINESS.
IA established eight years business OF $50 day. located
down town. h0WES 4 SALISBURY No. 2 Dey street,
No. v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

A RARE CHANcE.-FoR SALE IMMEDIATE POS
n session, the Lease Fixtures shades 10
street, near Fulton. BROOKLYN the premises In
plete order for business selling the proprietor
has other business requiring his undivided attention In
qnre the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

,uroRrsrr LECTURES pAiLy-ro GENTLEMEN
a,,r on subtorss the New York Museum
~ n.,sn,y sIs Broadway Those unable attend theso
lectures may copy BY foSwsrdng ten centa Ad-
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

DY L. HlLDRETu, AUCffONEER, THIS DAY, AT
ID lO,a A. NJ. Household Furniture. &C., at sS z ghth
avenue Bedsteads Mattresses Bureaus Lounges Tables
Desks Chairs Mirrors, &c. Also large assortment OF
Groceries, Soaps, sugafs Candies Starch, TO- DC to pay
storage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

n. WATER No. "a Duane street, at IL NJ the following,
all the property Of private gentleman going to Europe:
One coal box Top Wagon with Pole Shafts used only
n few tImes made to order and $475
Also single seat Totng Wagon, piano box, good
new.
Also one Market or Jaeger Wagon, light
Also one stivers Smiths Top Wagon good order.
Span Of Bay Mares and years DID, sound and kind In
all harness. Of them trot in 245 better day
One saddle Mare, suitable for lady gentleman.
Set Double Harness aud Single Harness. good new, and
sold without fDserye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

WILLIAM AsBoTr, AuCrIoNsgR. 10 .oHATHAM
w souarp sells THURSDAY, AT l0 O'Clock, the Lease,
STOCK and fues OF the Dry and Fancy Goods store on
Third between lIth and 1l5h streets shirting
linen aud cotton Thrssds; gsral.ase = Shs family, Ae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

NOR SALE or ExCHANGE.-- Il HAVE TWO IRON
stills with worms connected. which will sell, viii
exchange te m Tor mcrchandise Any pcrson
wishing baualn address D r.. box lcs Herald onlcc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

s auction THURSDAY July u. as Al oecck, at 50,
and i4Oi Broadway large assortment OF Coaches Rock
Harness Ladies and Gems saddes and Brides Bankcs
Ian Robes sheets Mats. Nets Whips, ifateis &C. also six
n Road aud Work Horses All 70 be any DAY before
IN sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

tJoR SALE CHEAP EXPRESS ROUTE, HORSE AND
l. wagon. Cal at 100 W iaul street. between IL and
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

cHERIrF's sALE--oS THURSDAY. JULY ~, l51, AT
- IN oe ock A. NJ viii he exposed Tor sale by HlCh AND
WALTERS public auction AZ ~ Mott street tne eontens
Of entire and perfect Dshcry coh,ashS m 7'oA" n"'
s'He' "N'p' "o'''' '' JOHN KELLY. sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16
From RichmOnd-Mr. Davis.

RICHMOND, May 14.-.As Mr.. Davis
came out from the court room and en-
tered the carriage after his release, he
was loudly cheered by the crowd OF
negroes outside, and about fifty OF them
gathered around the coach and shook
hands with him. He remained quietly
in the hotel all the evening. He will
visit Canada soon to see his children.
The first names signed to the bail
bonds after that of Jefferson Davis is
Horace Greeley, then Schell, OF New
York, and ~Jackman, OF Philadelphia.
A little lower down is the name OF John
Minor Bolts. Among those oftlie res
idcnts who signed were some of the
most prominent men of the city OF
Richmond.
There seems to be a general feeling
of relief among tho citizens and author
tiles that Davis is in the city. :
1t is stated that the grand jury has
an indict ment against Vice President ].
c. Breckenridge, Judge H. Thomas, oil
Fairfax, and four others for treason.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16
instrumentation.

For more than twelve months the
Radicals have been most persistently
misrepresenting the people ofthe South
But, we ask, in the name of a just God,
who will some day punish the guilty,
WHY these base resorts! 1t would
seem as if the old Pagan demons OF
Discord, Hate and Fury, with theil
tresses of knotted vipers, had risen
shot from T~artarus," and were shaking
their torches throughout our borders.
Is moderation extinct in the breasts OF
the Radical party? If the patience, the
forbearance, the obedience, aye, VIC
v il say the. almost affect kissing Of The
Rand that smiles us-if these will not
restore us rights which nothing but
heartless tyranny and paltry, ignoble
revenge would evcr have taken away,
in the name of all that is humane, will
they not save us from cruel misrepre-
sensations?
The person who comes boldly up
and shoots you in the brain is a clever
mar compared to n who wilfully, and
with malice in his heart, fabricates q
falsehood on you, in order to have you
punished. With this view of what is
honorable and base, We know exactly
where to locate the fiends who circula'e
all sorts of falsehoods about mistreat
ment Of Union men, &C., in Tennessee
Every villain whose character renders
him odious to the community seeks re-
vepse in the cry against Us that w
p~ersecute Union men-we are still re-
belliOus, &c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16
Baxter and willow.

Our mild G~overnorha walked the wrong
passenger in Col. John Baxter, Of Knox
Vile, of whom Brownlow said incl, that u
"morc honorable. high-mindcd, and patri-
otto gentleman than he never presented
himself ~ a candidate 10 the people often
n]essec.' Erownlow supported him then,
but now Col. i. is Il 'rcbcl," of course.
But he il ycntilaling orr Governor In Il
powerful style. Notwithstanding the Coy
errors challenge, and proposal to waive
Official position, old age. DC. Col. Baxtcr's
speech. delivered at Cleveland lately, Is
one of the ablc,., most digni!icd, fearless.
patriotic aud powerful eiIort5wc have ever
read from any one. We want to give 1t to
our readers l.cSt week, if possible. II
ought to be prilted in prolISe numbers
and scattered broadcast over the Land. that
the people may read the cSpositions made.
and see how one cdificc of government af-
ter another. in Tennessee, has been UNDER
mined by Eadica! Legislation. and convert
ed into political machines for p~artizan pur-
poses. And every day Col. b. is making
new revelations. We think he must have
a file OF Brownlow's Wing. wherein he
finds facts-oid documents-worse for Il
Governor than his books against Baptists
and AbolitiOnists. The absence of any
scurrility, or low words. in all that Colonel
Baxter says or writes. is in strong contrast
with the Brownlow style. We want to
publish, from time to time, the terrible but
truthful revelations Of the fearless, noble
Baxter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16
NICE.-PRESIDENTS.

We have no doubt rs to the quiet
and peaceable conduct ofthe Conscrva-
tives next Saturday, when tile Radicals
meet at the Courthouse to nominate
candidates for the Legislature. But all
we have to say is, that if there should
be any difficulty, the Radicals would
charge all the blame to "rebels." That
is their programme. We understand
Capt. Hickman, with 100 soldiers, will
be here. We hope he will e what We
know to be true-that one soldier will
be as potent in the good work of keep.
ing peace as 100 will be-perAops naort
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16

Clark, Washington, Jackson and
Floyd counties, Indiana, are overrun
by highwaymcl and thieves. Many
citizens have lost large sums of money.
-.yqskciNe Press and Times.
Why don't you send Capt. Hickman
mp there? Surely they are not recon
strictcd in Indiana. We have heard
of no murders or robberics in Franklin,
county, and yet Capt. RS manifesto is
stuck up in Winchester, warning us to
be law abiding. 1t ought to have been
added s.and vote for Browniow.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16
SheriH's June Sales, 1897:
Land for Sale,

BY virtue of three orders of sale issued
by the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Frank
lin county, Tennessee, zone in favor of
John ChitwOod, Admir- of Lazarus Law
son, decd VS.. NJ. S. Buckner, W. r. Tins
ley, and Tyre Riddle; one in favor of John
Chitwood, Admir- Of Lazarus Lawson. dec.
ys.J. II. Banks and VIM. II. Tinsley: one
in favor of VIM l. Smith vs.. VIM K Thus
ley,) Twill, on
Monday, the 4d day Of June next,
before the courthouse door. IN Winchester,
Tenn, sell for cash to the highest bidder.
the tracts of land levied Oh in these eases,
as the property of VIM II Yinsley, lying in
district No T. Franklin county, Tenn. and
bounded by the lands of liickerson, VIM
Chavers, VIM Wade, Joshua Gore and 9TH
ers, containing three hundred and forty
five (3l5) acres more or less.
WIN. L. MURRELL, Shift.
may2 IDS 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16

WIEN Madame Roland wa, being Douna
to the rocking scafold she exclaimed :
"Oh. Liberty, what crimes are pcrpctra-
ted in Thy name" If Madame Roland
were living now in this country, She would
have abundant evidence to strengthen her
conviction. Under the name of Republic
We really have a dcspotism as great az that
the C;csars governed from the Bay Of Bis
cay ard tie British Isles. to the E.uplra-
ties and the Tigrig. With Shylockian rigor
the military satraps are demanding the
last pound Of flesh. How long before we
shall awake to the fact that Liberty die
when oppression rcigna triumphant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16
Land for Sale.

John G.. Enochs, elk, VS.. i. liigginbotham.
BY virtue of an execution in my hands.
issued from the County Court Of IrauhIin,
county, Tennessee, and in favor OF John q.
Enoclis. clerk, | will, on
Monday the 81 day Of June next,
before the courthouse door in Winchester.
sell for cash to the highest bidder, the fol-
lowing described tract of land lying in
district No 3, Franklin county. Tenn, con-
tanning three hundred and fifteen (3lj)
acres, more or lcsr. and bounded by the
land of &c Grant, " ii Matiock. Il Frank
lin and Mrs Eanzant. Sold as the proper
ty of Benjamin lIigginbotllam to satisfy
said execution. ". +. MuRREl.L,
maya ids 6 90 Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16
Jefferson Davis.

Don't think we intend to attempt Q
%pancgyric upon the great man whose
name we have jus. written. Encomium
for such q man is useless, and il il Wert
needed, there is no pen sufficient tol
the task. He is \ man with some OF
the weaknesses, perhaps, Of Humanity
obstinate, we hayc heard some say, but
we answer he was firm in what he be.
licvcd 10 be right. Othcrm c who have
won rcnownH Gas Confederate leaders
may have sullicd their fair name by
subsequent shiitings to suit the chan.
gCs Of time aud fate, but Jefferson Da
Wis rises superior 10 the temptations OF
thc World-its praises, lis ccnsure, or
is threats. Not even the iniirmity OF
old age can impair his mind--hls soul,
if you please,
We know he is u dangerous man-
very. But he is more dangerous in his
prison than be would he if free to min
Gle with the people for whom nc is sui
irriDg. There was Il good deaf Of
pomp and military display in guarding
the old mar from his prison to Rich.
moDd. We have nothing 10 sur
against this, and ii we did, it would
amount to nothing These are militia
rv times, and Jefferson Davis IS a mill,
tary prisoner. The kilograms in last
Monday papers say that long before
his arrival at Richmond military NJ
rangements for his reception had been
made BY Gen. Scolield. a detachment
of The 18th regiment vas present, and
sentinels were posted at intervals, in
closing about twenty yards square OF
wharf. Artillery was there, and noun.
tel men 10 the number Of about fifty.
II il was intended that the prisoner
should not escape, the preparations to
that effect we're ample. ii intended as
IN honor to the distinguished prisoner,
the honor was well mcritcd, for he is
certainly the most distinguished pris-
Dncr Of this or any other age. We
have heard some persons "madc in the
image ofGod' land we wondered why
lcridc the great traitor SO they
did, and SO did a contemplate tragic
poet named Meletus, bring all indict-
ment against the great and immortal
Socrates. and when life was near its
natural close, the great Athenian was
pnt in prison. Whether lie was handcuf
fed and chained, we do not know. If
he was, the analogy is complete. For
the good Of Athens he should have been
released, and for the good of America,
should be.
The telegram says Mr.; Davis was
quite cheerful-so was Socrates, who
freely and cheerfully with his
many friends just before his death. Mr..
Davis, the dispatch continues, said but
.it,ie about his imprisonment, but spoke
in terms OF earnest affection OF ex-
President Pierce who visited him q few
days before. At Brandon a number OF
had gathered to speak to Presi-
dent Davis, and shed tears when they
saw him. God bless those tears! We
cannot divine how any heart could re-
frain from tears. We should think it
anpanly il VIC dill not drop a tear in
Irsadipg Of the living death which a
great and powerful and victorious ma.
|ose - inflicted upon one who only
|SsughI for principles which had made
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16
Sale of Land,

Tilman Arlege VS.. Benjamin Tanning.
BY virtue OF an execution in my hands,
issued from the Circuit Court Of Franklin
county, Tennessee. l will, on
Monday the 81 day of June next,
before the courthouse door in Winchester,
sell Tor cash, to the highest bidder, two
tracts of land lying ndistrict No5. Frank
lir county, Tennessee. one tract containing
two hundred and ninety acres more or less
and bounded on the east by j w Counts
Henry Crawford and Nathan Hinchaw on
the south by James Farris; on the West ny
Edward Burks; OH the north by James
Woods old tract. The other tract, contain,
bounded on the east by J 7 Green, on the
south by the mountain, on the west byJno
Mason, on the north by James farris.
Levied on as the property Of benjamin
Tanning, to satisfy said ecutio
We MURRELL, Sh't.
Az, 81 IN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16

In the Baptist Convention at Mem.
phis, on the 18th inst, a report was
made in reference % their relations to-
ward the negroes, setting forth that that
body cherished the mildest feelings to.
ward the late slaves, and urged upon
the ministry the great Importance of
establishing churches, and particularly
Sunday Schools, for their religious In.
struction. Exchange.
A few years SINCE Brownlow wrote a
book against the Baptists, abusing them
in his peculiarly vulgar style. and de-
nounced them as a~6olitionists. Wehave
o number of Baptists colored persons,
who can vote, in Tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-16
RICHMOND
RadicaIis,n Rampant.

Several riots have occurred in Rich.
Va, within the past few days.
kilograms say that number ofnegroes
attempted to rescue a drunken negro
from the police, and bricks, clubs and
pistols were used. -Four policemen
were badly beaten, and one was severe
ly injured. A squad Of soldiers, who
were guarding Libby Prison, were call
ed out, and captured eighteen of the
rioters.
While this'was going OH, another dit.
ficulty occurred on First street, but ii
was quelled by the persuasion of col
ored draymen. Mounted soldiers pat
rolled the streets to keep order, and
squads of police were placed at al
churches, in view of threats Of negroes
to force their way in among white PEG.
pie.
Now, all this is attributable to Tho
meddling Of Radicals, and a riot is jus
what they wanted. The Telegram say:
that j. X. Howard, of Massachusetts
Was arrested for using language calcu
lated to create a riot, but was released
on $4,000 bal! to appear next day. Herr
is his language referred to, Hesslatf
the negroes.
"After Judge Underwood leaves yo.
can hold high carnival, and you can &c
what you please. need not tell you
whal TO do, as great bodies 90 VIVA
they have n mind.'
Have the Radical organs no common
against thisS