davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-08

A negro servant girl, in Natchez,
on the 4th, when told by her EN-.
ployer that she might go to the
Radical picnic, replied: II amt
going. | isn't goin' to mix wild
white folks that don't think them
selves no better than the niger,
and Tn told that the Franklin
street crew Is going to try and be
big guns amongst the niggers ON
that day. No, indeed, l isn't goin
to mix wild no SIGH mean white
trash.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-08

Some weeks ago special agent
of the Postofice Department re-
ported to the Postmaster General
that he had detected frauds which
were perpetrated by the postmas
ter at Greensburg, Indiana, and
that the postmaster admitted that
his book entries had been changed,
etc. Upon this showing, the post
master was suspended. When
Congress met the facts were Ger.
titled to the Senate, and a new
postmaster nominated. The Sen.
ate rejected the nomination, and
under the tenure-of-ofice law the
old postmaster is reinstated in
Office. The Postmaster General
notified the reinstated officer of
the action of the Senate, and add
ed: "You are respectfully reques-
ted as a favor to the Department,
to use as little of the money of
the government, and make as few
false entries, as possible" a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-08

Deacon Brown lately took oc.
'casion to administer a reproof to
old Joe for swearing. Joe listened
attentively to his words, seemed
to appreciate his exhortation,
and when he had concluded, re-
piled az follows: "The fact Is.
Deacon, i may swear great deal,
and Jon may pray a great deal,
but neither of Us mean anything
BY II" The deacon ailades to Joe
IS an instance of total deprayity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-08
Tn PIyrnouth. North Carolin.

In Plymouth, North Carolina,
a negro by the name of Ash Is
elected to a town Office. Ash
says he '.is gwine to stop de mig.
gers from toting guns and pistils
troo de streets; dey sm too care
less how dey shoot dem Of, and
dey might happen, cidentally, to
XII a Niger instead Of white
man"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-08
A Very Strong Pontif.
The New York Times says:

- = = 3
We are delighted to find that
the Pope, though very old man,
is still very muscular. Ourneigh-
Dor of the Herald published on
Saturday a special dispatch from
Rome saying that the American
prelates presented him a '.model
of the yacht Henrietta in silver,
the yacht being laden below with
gold pieces to the amount of fifty
thousand dollars" and that '.the
Pope, who was In excellent hu,
NOR, lifted the exquisite model
with Its cargo, from the case and
said, with a gracious smile, non {
an Uapor." 1t may not be thought
surprising that the Pope should
be able to tell the yacht from 6
steamer, but his alifting" it, lader
asst was, is certainly remarkable
A gold dollar weighs about "a
grains, and fifty thousand of them
would weigh 2l7 pounds. The
model of the yacht in silver, large
enough to hold this cargo, could
not have weighed less than 500; SC
that the Pope s'lifted from its case
something over700 pounds. This
is pretty well for an old man of
eighty. Why don't the Herald
bring him on as an athlete?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-08
Animus Of Abolitionism.

Helper, the author of the '1m-
pending Crisis" the Infamous book
which powerfully infamed the
Northern mind against the South
at the commencement of the war,
has written another book on the
same subject entitled "No Joque."
In the latter he appears to have
found it difficult to obtain words
strong enough to express his alb
horrence of the Negro and of
Negro Worshippers.
''He calls the one a 'base-born
and ill-bred blackamoor,' who
does not know and cannot know,
how to vote intelligently," and
the other 'half-witted and dema-
gogical legislators, who waste
their time in attempting to prove
the equality of the negro, and the
drafting Of absurd laws for his re-
Icognition in good faith as a citizen
| of the United States and who,
he considers, might, with equal
propriety, busy themselves with
the ridiculous irrationality Of
framing codes for allowing the
gorilla and the chimpanzee to at.
tend common schools, and for the
baboon and ourang-outang to tes.
tify in courts of equity" /.
He goes yet further, and says
"Were l to state here, frankly
and categorically, that the primary
object of this work is to write
the negro out of America, and
that the secondary object is tc
write him land manifold millions
of other black and dis-colored
caitifs, little better than him.
SELF out of existence, Gods sim.
lple truth would be told"
As long as the negro was pro
tected by his master, he clamored
for abolitionism, but now, with
equal bitterness, he assails his for.
mer confreres who are endeavoring
by legislation to postpone the ex.
termination of a race which their
action has probably decreed.-
Some abolitionists were honest In
the belief that the welfare of the
negro would be promoted by his
speedy emancipation; but more,
probably, are found on the side
of this great agitator, caring no
thing for him except SO far as he
can be used as the tool OF a polit-
ical party, for the present, and
looking hopefully forward to the
time when his disappearance I'M
der the unequal and irrepressible
conflict viii leave the white race
in undisputed possession of vast
resources which have hitherto
been divided with him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-08
The Radical Mavorof St. I,oui

The Radical MayOrof St Louis
has been arrested for an ungodly
assault on a crazy negress OF bus
city. He visited her home In his
official capacity, but was refused
admittance. He charged the door
way and vanquished the old wo-
man with his cane. He viii be
held to an awful accountability for
the atrocity, and learn to cane
only white women hereafter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-08

The Memphis ApaldVaehe says
zone OF the blacklist negroes. en-.
ijoying the romantic name Of Joe
Hardy, married white girl, aged
seventeen years, few nights ago,
at the col. Baptist Church, in Fort
Pickering. We understand the
happy groom and bride received
the congratulations Of the mixed
assemblage with eclat."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-08

The negroes should charitably
and graciOalsly and cOndesoending-
ly bear In mind that white men
are white By 10 fa1lt Of their own
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-08
Henry Ward Beeche,

Henry Ward Beecher writes
for the New York Ledger In
the opening Of his novel, he says;
perhaps nowhere m the world
can be found more unlovely wick
edness-a more malignant, bitter,
tenAclous hatred OF good-than In
New England"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-08

Robert Taylor, left an orphan,
and who commenced his business
career by backing boots, has en-
doxed an orphans asylum at Ra-
cine, Wis, with the handsome SLID
Of 1850, 900.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-08

Thad- Stevens Is urged to take
cut = patent On the invention Of
s.,nild coniscation, as q sweet cir
cunlocution Of the greatest infamy
ever designed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-08
AND pggssg Ua9s,

Hagan's Magnolia BUM,
Fine Wines and Brendies for medic
al purposes, Perfumery and fine EA
tracts, Toilet Soaps, Window Glass,
Putty, Patent Medicines, great Va
riety, good Indigo, Cochineal, Muir.
ate of Tin. &c. Thankful to the
people Of Lincoln county generally,
and the medical fraternity especially,
for past literal patronage, we hope
by strict attention to business, to
merit continuance Of the same.
june6-1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-08
FLOUR AND WOOL.
Notice.
Wool Carding Machine

Wool Carding Machine
al new. We have established Wool ami
Boil Depot AZ the b7EiDess-house Of ". O.
PRICE, Esq, Fayetteville, where we viii re-
csiTe Wool and deliver Rolls egerg WsSnss-
day. without additional charge. We have an
excellent Burning Machine, but the
cleaner the Wool tie better the ROIIs. The
Msehioe Is intended TO take out the trash and
scattering buns that escape notice in picking
-as al customers are expected to clean and
wash the Wool. a pint Of Oh, Or pound Of
ossgn grease is required for each ten pounds Of
Wool The terms Of Csroibg viii Be oDs-ffih
Of the Wool, or Is cents PEI pound for white
Wool, and Is csnts for mixed Ia oardsag
.fsv cash TIE sarse aszse b. pad bet1rs tie Rols
are dsisr1ea. We rozld state fog the benefit
Of persons On the North s;Se Ct the River,
that there Is Safe and Shallow Ferd
josi below the nill, and when the stage Of VA
tsr wo1h make fordisg unsafe, we viii have
then. AID their GRIN OF Wool csyrssd ove,.
We VIII Usc egsry eFovf 10 merit tbs conf
eencs Of the public. and 10 make il to fher
interest 20 give u Liberal patronage
zay23-a GORDON & STEELE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-08
GROCERIES,.
FAMILY GROCERIES,
IRON. NAILS. CASTINGS. ETC.

HUN, HHiLoj thoilNoo, Iit'
The stock on hand consists in
part Of Salt, Sugar, Molssses, Iron,
Coffee, Tobacco, Cigars, Nails, Pep
per, Mackerel, Nuts, SardineS, Spice,
Cheese, Oysters, Sods, Candy, Crack
ers, Soap, Candles, Ginger, Alum,
Indigo, Nader, &c. &c.
/ am constantly receiving from
Cincinnati, Louisville, and Nashville,
all articles usually kept 10 my line.
The customary Barter will be ia.
ken in exchange for Groceries.
/ return my many thanks for past
favors, and as | am determined to
sell as cheap as the cheapest, ! hope
that my friends and the public gen.
orally, will give me an opportunity
to prove what / say before they
purchase elsewhere,
.april4-tf B. ]. CHAFIN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-08

consisting il, part Of the following ar
ticIes, viz: ahits Jsckonets, Swiss.
plain, and striped Nansook, cross
barred Muslins, BrilIisatine, white,
black and pink Tasletan, fancy
Lawns, Organizes, Gipgaams, Cham.
bras, plain and figured Mozsmbiques,
Handkerchief, Collars, ladies' Hats
and BoDnets Of lbe latest and most
approved styles, Hosiery, Gloves,
sc. A large assortment Of ladies'
and ebildren's Shoes and Slippers Of
every variety, kip, calf, gost, kid,
andeloib. Also, gsn,'s Shoes, Boots,
Hats and Furnishing Goods, consist.
ing Of Cloths, Cassimerss, both black
and fancy, Tgeeds, Coltonadss, linen.
and ready-nade Clothing. He would
call the attention Of the ladies' 10 the
fact that be bas just received beau
tifnl Iot Of colored dsmssk and white
embroidered MusIip, for WindoY
Curtains, a very desirable goods
lie has also 8 good lot Of Hard
ware, Tinsare, Queenswsrs, Cutlery,
Seythes and Cradles, Moving Blades
and in fact almost anything tha. is
useful or desirable. lie 1atters him
SELF that these goods cannot fail TO
please, as they we're selected With
special reference to the Spring and
Summer trade Of this market, by
gentleman Of much experience and
good taste. He has paid cash 5r bis
goods, and intends to sell Tor cash;
consequently, can and will sell as
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-08
Low as The same Goods can be

BesghfstanJ House In ibis Market.
lie silI sIso keep on hand Sugar,
Coffee, Spice, Ginger, Pepper, Soda,
AlSp, Blue Stone, Sulphur, Isdigo,
C'Ppefss, Tobacco, &s.; also, Books
add Stationary. win exchange
goods for barter Or cash. Call snd
see your friend,
spnlls 7. 6. GOODRICH.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

b |. nIaaTOwKR, Attorney a.
H. Law, Hyslan FIssdh, Harrison Co,
|exlb, win plactIes 10 the Cosvss o. the
Ma Judlefl Dioets& Al bsatssaa ~
foDasd 70 ~ xiai rsSs've pvo~ps ~
April II. less. say
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

[DHN r. WILLIAMS. Attorney a.
Law. AassAajl, 1'esas, las resumed
y prscsiDs 49, pfstzpInp in The courts
~ sislA Js1IoI Ds((.ct. and In W
S.sy q M1stss Of vAs Eighth Jsdicisl
ktrios. oAesesi atteMltse viii BE- given
~ poa3sctioa Of eaaias, and settlement
I'D dsA>s. 70
MasshAA New. ~. 1885. sl7;ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

p1Rp,... ~. esspAAn,. >. v. roFk.
DAVE lI1Dsa . ropsrtsesship in tts
81 peaeaast q 10. undvs uss Arn nasse
/ H0PA 6TkulAN, I PoPk Thsy
~ nanvo1tlss Uossts y The Coaoties Of
tAsa. Hssk, Pasela, a9a Upshur Of
= ~, asa Aesies Of the 9Th Judicial
(Jss II. is. 1855. sa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03
L..

-
arc aaythisg bst sttrse''se. Pecan
street Is nbsss ~ sss's. There age
sc's~ sesy petty private fs''''~"c-s
as''''' the s'sy ssd ia shr.e-, nj
" gensrs' 'hssr, Mes nccd Nc
Paintbrnsh very nuch.
The Capital ia msch hssd.osn
structure, a. viewed fr.a" distssse,
than | had been led 70 expect, <om
the ssr'oas ewvrsv'nr- ~ u thst J
hsd sc~n II, however. lack Pr
portion in msny part II t. new
undergoing complef" rrua'7r'"r and
rspa'nting
The Alamo Monument wh'ch
s'.ads IL the poH'eo Of th~ tsf''a
Apang the eur,es;s;s. /, the ,'anitsi
In. shown IN. Ns.;o,n color. ear.
tured a, the hattie Of sss J..,ntc
They arc II silk and arc mo., ,~sr.
;,fslly embroidered. c.h,h,,,ng ,
.kill 1. the Ar, Of needle work ,h.t
vo~h do hsco, 10 The most s,,,S,c
v.vte, i. r~k,c;,I,,y The, are
t.p, in L. Stat. Lib,.r, Room
RI. ,.s Land OAs. build,,c
e,.. az the c,p;,oi /. handsome
,A,ee .,s,y ba,dinv en,irrl, xr,
>,oor ,,J rrc-,,- = very tan,,,,g
sppcsr.pee 1, !. a, orn.mso, ia
,he civ
IN. Treasurer. and comr,,oller.
okcc, ar, in ,.o,h,, m,..i,e .,one
buiIj,ne two .,o,,e. h,vh also s,c.
P'o"' '"" ~" '"'P''' F" WV y"
pose '"f VINO" "''"
The Old Land omee ha,s"'ng Is
undergoing r~psis- aud Altcra uoas.
with the des,gm of ,tsasessdag tho
Suprcms Coor, rooms 10 Il, III.
o,s .,,,y ..o,,,x i,,l;,, ,N,;, 4,
Nv u.s.. .,,,l w
-"
'"," we" " ~ss "'s' "a.'. was con
"idorsd . magnificent bn''d'"g IT'S
anything but that now
ny far the uca,css, aud best pve-
port,oued of III. rubi;r L,tlJ;vc. il
the Governor """''''"' '''a''oa %"
commissioning ewl"s"co, tcw hun
drcd yards wss' Of The spN"l II
il built OF pale grey brick with
heavy astcL columns, extending TO
IN, fuI, hr,yht of IN. hu,Il,u, in
g., ,~a 80 s,a,,.. ,,;',h Ut a.,
w" ~ -, - WV. -
."o' ~" .ns ''.sr' 'o""' NJ
TOP INC interior '"", e"',e'l""ds
With the outside appearance ia ha,sh
aud arrangements DAILY , Ew
rooms are furnished ut ptc.cpi. l,st
wh., f.,o;tv,c thc,, /. 4, ,l ,Lc hes,
,nsl,,. ,.,h .,,I hi.,ly G,,.he1 ,nI
principal, of black walnut, The
I'arlors prcrcn, very lusur,ea- sp.
pcarsuee, 10 one not accustomed To
tho splendid appointments vi Finh
Avenue psrlov, whiIc the balance ii
the house, sacep, The Governor
., n sP. ',. WV ''"P''''
~ =, NV" ~ w.....
s"s', 'eS'e nor, y" "s""sS"AI
new, ana may reA'h nome ~ 500" A.
this letter.
a..,;.. =, A.. ..,. ~ A..
'"A"s :" ~. r. /" y"
a,~yeu. in M, spsech on Tuesday
fyth inst, ..id, they arc our prop'
sv,y their cisissss are our .abise,s
th,;r live. their libsr.iss s,e suhiec,
70 The supreme wip q vi. kod. al.
v.y. controlled Nv TIE .x, of "A.
sio"s. Tho law. Of ~sy. aud The ,as.
~. ' ~ ...x
~. -, ' ~ .n",
"oiIn,sa ~, ..,,h r. !. .a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

IAxp SoDsus. :. :. =. P1acKnnY nAkRix.
0NE1s ! HARRIS. Attorneys and
4 Csusseiioss a. Law, oehce on Market
~. Shreveport, Ia. uiii practice ia thc
GsAss Of Caa1o, Ds6oto, aad Bosstes
will att.sd TO cases II tho Dis,rics'
srssse and Federal cosvts.
Dsu. -. &c. U-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03
n. n. DNls,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
MAIlNnAIL. TnA,

fxylt.l. ~ acknowledgement " psAos Of
Az t1ps1s. hoPtssesa. saA aaswsss 70 inter
0anrtIn.
| 1astasa In asy mn II TIE cosssry Attended
Aps,0s<ly. a. Wss4 sias VI The Public
pnss, aeAs 1sss 70 Dr.. Ssass' Drag Beote.
~. a. ~, Rn-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03
NOTICE.

RwAnf xasis TIN, sHA ], TO. u
3 -, hssa every wednesday
Psehe
nss1kal, Jans 9sleos.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03
N O. a,
'NU4E JOES BLOCK!

q FTIISVQTy1
hNE Of The largest stocks Of iiroce-
" IN ever bsosght 10 this ma.kse
/ 4 large lot Of choice 81 Louis Flosr
3 Loais boitsd, kilsdEied Asnl, (bsau-
lsl } Mssa Pork, Irish Potatoes, Corn,
)sss, Craabsrriss, and almost every
I'D Of staple and fancy Groceries now
> hand.
Feb. ~, 81. n29l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

.. piiL,. =. :. .s.sos. u. LANGLEY.
Hi. I LANGLEY. Attorney a.
Law, Marshall. Tesss, will practice
~ Cbusts II the StxtA JsaleSal Die
1, snd In The County ot Marion In The
Ssh District.
low 10, IS. 14-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03
|. ,. ocniLyksK, a. ID. =. mAwLki
llSCnlLTRleD 4 nAWLEY.
kU CTION e r S ,

IM Nrs b a II, Il xas.
OROAET assestiaa give TO oil basi
] Dsss estrus1ea 10 t6eis eurA
Hefsvssess-0. q -0rsxg kCo-. L Q.
Rsl-sis 4 Ia. PoeA 6ts1nan 4 Pops.
nl ! LAagSey. Asstaall. Texas; J. b.
eea = Co. 0ssessl Jsspss Lphgstrect,
eswt Pitts, 80 y. y. 1sty. New
sSsaas. apis, 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

rhs CassAiso have appropriated
0e,eoe for IL susvsy u ~ ~
Bys Of ~ Meth. n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03
usapoLurIoN.

NM past1sssAtp Aesstoiper existing b,
tvees - ss3sssigued, 10 The napAee.
- 4 ~ Caeitoi Hcssa was Dissolved
uuenol QDsesss wv. l. Dswsos h
uvs1 Nolk ~ seeshasst VI SAe oat,
n3lee bssisan. 70 wboM al dsets 9sst
~ - whe will svttls oil eutstaed
1 - W. 7. DHOOKS.
Y q. ". L. DAWSON.
lAedAall. Nov. ~. ~ lSu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

}. o.utCks.. 80. ... ukSRf o. HALL
|lCkS / HALL, Attorneys al Law,
shrsyspest. Il. Once on Market
~. near lAs Bank
Rarch I. 1855. 27.ti
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

IA, sAMss susSEx
.L 4 TURNER, -A.tosseys anA
ECssuAelloss Il Law, Marshall. 'rsxs.,
Dsaeitcs Ia III Cossu " The Sixth
lal District. IAN bs6asRss ssAssased
~ vii resolve psossPt attention.
M 30, 1855. ASly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

- pssts Il Jsa1e I'D tArss
tseess ~ - . spssed 70 k,ssi9a
esUnssss Ia lesuasy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

The ,.ietss (u,Ah } Of June -, ,ay,
sAA. oa the sunday before, President
Yosag announced that AassA Lyman,
Orsca liyar. and Orsoa Pratt had
sps,sAAsissd Asd wssu cut ~ lsosa tho
church liz rc,sAyks we're severe oo
Aen he charged his followers not to
lissss - shew. These raysssrd a,-,,.
talss ssc anoag tho siless aisl so.t iu.
esssstSl Mssaoas Is v thought that
shs ehs~ce n isssyhss., jaai,v, 10 s~e.
coed ItrisLam, .sskx. has ssssasi.iey to
d With these Asa'state defee,lons and
psssilestsaf suaalssusAs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

The ouss u Representatives Asa
sssssd - saj4ass, sher the special
bssisss = - prsssst session las
~ ssssiudsa, sssil the i3sA OF
Novsatss ssss This pe1poaition
auet rsceiyp Tie ssssss d H. Sen
~ hssbss / IL d4ouitsty settled.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

In LlPStDAB, Attorney a.
El.aw, wv, Pr ctice In the courts
fb.xlh Jsd,oial District. Al basi.
lsusse1 to'hs en- will mr., strict
Ps0Pa eeesattoo.
bsAau, Jar 70, 81. s22.,y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

IN Ass snsx---A lissis child cf Mr.
etswssf, nviss n ailss fbo@ ts~s, WA.
hisssa By . rstslsssAks ~ Ne svsaisg
n tAs ~ last The vuspd lnoks bad
Ivory .s~h swollen shc~sh u b H.
Ilsssd the child VII recover - xosAsm
Nsrs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

nag Lane. xtsss s.y snd Co.s
u q Law. nAysAail, Tsaas.
y pgsaps etAestiss ~ I'll pso
feaies1s epAspsts4 y -
: ~, -. ueoseA.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

hAsoa, ...... -. mp. oKs0a.
x4 I GRECO. AstnRsys ed
(sss1Sesss, NV. Asrshsh, TsseA
Beettus ~ ~ Cnasts Of -
FJ11lstal lDid111N Al bussssss
~ - tAsn uill rssslvs psVmpt ssd
stasa%iss.
\, i.'s6. Att
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

A spscta Washinxtoa correspondent
says kpMs u The l'se.sIrals friend.
Gays that II article. Of i~peschs.eas ars
prsssasei AID ahcn hefus~ the -cns,s
h viii ehsiissss sts sigAs Of At ieas,
foar os kvs Sesas.r. ~ sit A. his jsAgr-,
~ the srouad hat they have bees a.
lively ssd vigorously engaged II making
W = eass AeAisss his 0Asss say Mo
lta1ica Of the lloass essnA ysli eo,a
rlsis VI Ne i'rssAiess fs ns6hise ~,
bsiaansaAs u the South wteAous M
sosasnt Of Csagssss. sow that they have
shsnkrd HAssidan anil other. for do.ax
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

Speech Of Hon. George II. Pendleton
y he People Of Minnesota, Ds!iv-
cred At st. Paul, July 1.-The
Democratic Party, Past Present,
and Futurc--The Necessities ard
Duties of the Times, &c, 8c.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

IL E.s'AsA The railway .r.ia. ra"
hssss has sayvAsre ~ Europe.
fAs svsra0s sPssa Of cypress traia.
eAess. ;r.t~Aiag stoppases, 10 forty
.ilss pss hosr that Of VI quick
tsaisa II Airy .stx AID . half mil@-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-31


it from him by force or fraudulent le-
gislation. Horrible, most horrible, is
the future OF our poor State and de-
graded people. No one seems to real
ize our true situation. It is now as
it was in the days of secession. We
are standing, like idiots, on maya
zine of powder, fourishing in our
hands fire brand. and laughing at
the beautiful ring of ribbon It makes
in, the dark. The explosion will
come, must come, sooner or later, and.
bring with it universal death and de-
struction to the people and property
of the State.
In Liberia, where there is nation.
of negroes, sent from the United
States, and where they have formed
a Government, no white man is
allowed to hold Office, or vote at any
election for any Office. This is wise
and proper; and they have thought
it necessary to make this exclusion
for their own peace and prosperity.
Have not the white men the same
right to exclude the negro from the
right OF suffrage, when they know
that the negroes hive majority in
the State, and will seize, the Govern
sment of the State, if permitted to
vote? .o VI, - -, -
I 1t is idle folly to tell the neople of
South Carolina that capital and i'm
migrants will flow into the State
when reconstructed on the Black Re,
publican platform. On the contrary.
as soon as this negro government is
organized. every dollar of foreign
capital in South Carolina will be with
drawn and not one cent will come
here seeking investment. Nor will
any foreigners move here to settle.
under negro rule, and the confusion
and disturbance which it will give
rise to in tho State. Mr.. Calhoun
predicted, years ago, thai if the negro
was set free, the Northern people
would insist on his right Of suffrage.
and If allowed, the negroes wonld
seize the Government, and 4he white
people would have To leave the StateI
He further said, that. the former
owners would loso all influence over
their freedmen, whose sympathies
and partialities would be for North
ern men and vile emissaries sent here
to control them. think it is pretty
generally acknowledged, even now.
that all control of the negro, in the
coming election, is already gone from
their former masters. Gen Hampton
and his friends had just as we'll try
to control herd of wild buffaloes in
the vast prairies of the West, as the
negro vote Of Columbia.
rt B. f. PERRY.
IL, GREENvII4LE, S. O., July 27, 1867.