davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08
: IN VALUED AT,F 7T!
$5oo,o.oo:,.,.... !.

~ ~ u = -
MILL BE DIsTRBuTED AS FOLLOWS THE
name ana value OF each article our GOODS ere
marke1on tickets placed in scaled envelopes and Vs
SUCH Ecket Will be drawn without choice and deliyere
az our otaee or sent by mnl to any address, Te nIr
chaser AFTER seeing what article it draws and its
winch may be from one to five hundred dola,.acan
tnen on payment Of dollar, receive the article
named or may exchange 1t any other article 1narke
on our circular at the value. Every ticket drswn IA
arucle worth one dollar or more No BLANKs
Our patrons can depend on fair honorable ieaFnns
The article.drawn viii be delivered ut our oaca y1a1
less or Its value, or promptly xs directed 81 re
mai, express. ilE. 4, =
Letters from many persons acknow1edcine he retaint
OF Vanape gats from us, may be on ale at our Of
nee, among whom we are permitted to refer to:
SHoico1ab. Lambertvdle, N. j., gold wac vaua
S25O Mrs 8. Bennet No 252 Cumberland stient R,oF
VI sewing machine $50; Edwin Hoyt; Stamford CONN
gold Lever watch, value 5000; Eon: b. r. Brcts Wash
angton, D. G., diamond pin, SITS; J. c. Suthersd No
lexington avenues piano, $3.50; Mrs JscNson NO
US N1neteensh street. N T., sewing machine 40: Jos
Camp Elmlss n Y, melodeon; $50; Miss ;I CoIins
Albania Go. diamond tclnstar ring, S225: Dr Hanry
smith Worcester Aase, sewing machine; s85: HhaW
no NO: aSS s. lsth street n T. gold watch. 1885, Boyn
slaits s@oa5sgo4ely, Alas gold hunting watch $3.50;
tur1iy, Madison, r. J., music box, $45; Hon Kew
GU St. Pauis Mthn., gold watch, $1s5;. III sparrv
itchheld, Conn, silver WATCH S66; VIM b PscE Hars
Lem 1s. music boz, $75; Vim: Raymond Dayton Ohio
silver tea setT $125 Miss E. NJ Schenck Detroit Mich
diamond ear rings, 5225; Pierre Beaudin St Charles
Hotel, New Orleans, diamond ring $170; Mrs Martha
Barne9, St Louis, Mo-, nelodeOu.~ ST1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08
BY r. nj. MARSHALL & BRO.
Farm on ne South Carolina Railroad.

.&&.sUs &"@& By b. MCCALL. j
On THURSDAY, the 14th instant at II O'clock at the
Old Postof6ce, Broad street. viii be sold,
A TRACT OF 161 ACRES OF LAND. suitable
road and adjoining lands OF Danner, Esq., Others
Conditions cash; purchaser to pay B. Mccall for
papers. Plat be at Office No. 81 Broad street.
March 8 0.4G '-F aai. 5Il .' tfIi ftuwth4
NIILLIGAN & SON, AuctIoneers,
VIII sell WEDNESDAY, 18th inst, at No. % Vendue
Range, at IL O'Clock, i4
large lot new HORSE SHOES @..
lot Bagging @ g@aanE
Soro 1y,1r, W. Ao}5 RforC 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

,!,. ,!, VI :,: r. ::. e.. e.. - {. i 81,
/ you want cheap. Blank Books;
L You want cheap staHonery, Envelopes, Pa
per, &c.; # ssss 'ssls-, i s1 1S's:s
yor wsnt Printing executed neatly;
!: II you want Books bound in any style, or Account
Bookfmade TO ordsr, with any desired pattern o..
ruling go to HnAM HAaans SO Broad street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

luNAvoDABL1 POSTPONED TO TUESDAY, 18th MARCEL
Cargo Sale Of French and English Goods, of Direct
importation e1 Gladstone and Paul e1 Marie
10 BT B7T'es22Sf a5e 1SsqSa g MxTiEms e. tasssd
,,,.r =. !. :, Auetioncers, No. SO Broad street.
at United States Bonded Warehouse, on North Atian
tic Wharf, at II O'Clock, -
16 IRON DRUMS CAUsTIC SODA
1e casks Beeching Powder
100 sacks Ginger &N
.t casks Cream of Tartar @.
oates Gammomile Flowers
casks Gum Arabic-povdered
10 quarter casks Brown sherry
@.t 70 quarter casks Pale Sherry !" .a..
70 quarter casks Port
1872 cases C1aret and sautorn
I 10 cases Assorted Cord1aIs
Y IS cases Absnthe
20 cases Peach and Apricot Marnalade
$50 cases Brandy Fruit-assorted ~0
40 cases Picklea-assorted
s cases Geen Peas '.
E}r cases Mushrooms r i..s.
$50 boxes Marsei1les Olive Oil
20 boxes Choice Bordeaux Olive Oil
. IS baies Velvet corks
W't- cases Prunes-iu tin
20 barrels Prunes
rs halfbarrels Prunes "@
M 5H 10 bales Maccaroni l""'
bales vermiccNi sHa. -
450o pounds Lentils de St Giles
700 pounds Hnsel Nuts
t 2ooo pounds Lanquedoc Almonds
IA bags Almonds - ----'
-z, Is caska New Crop Zante Curranta
" 70 cases Assorted Phials Il, .E.
1900 Demijohns- assorted sizes
...4 so crates Wine Bottles ~"
so crates Claret Bottles
9erms-sums under $500 cash; $1,000 thirty days and
sn over $1,000 sixty days. with approved city en-
dorsenents with interest from dav of sale MarrI q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08
AUCTION SALES.

,rsiSS szGssy'*s: & asgs2Esi 5z%p4aln, S.
Cash Auction House. No; So Hascl Street, OPP
FRIDAY DURING THE SEASON:
HAMS: BUTTER, LARD. wH1skEY. sherry: &c
Boxes Tapiocn. &C. ""
HORSES AND MULES. ~
Neo and ,osa kept Furniture, Mattresses, Bedsteads
,,.x &c GSaSe e ns Nsts; si1SE11 Sc;
W ss THIS RAx nIa ars Bu
washstauds Mirrors Chairs, &c.
MATTRESSES Pillows, Bod Sheets and Mosquito Nets
Cots Bedding.
OIL PAINTINGS Engravings &c.
Conditions cash. March 4.
9egIs g% ,Snf.sss S19ss s15 1zAf1Eg c,GsAisg.
THIS MORNING, ut 10 O'Clock. will SELL at my store,
40 CASES
"@. coaPR1s1No:
Cases MEMS CALF AND KIP P. s. BOOTS, Calf and
Buff P S. Bamorns Calf and Kip Brogans Irregular and
extra szesl Lasting and Calf Congress Ladies Fine
Misses and Childrcn's Shoes. various styles. &C.
20 CASHMERE sUITs-Pants and Vests
100 Cashmere aud Alpaca Business Coats
10 pairs Cashmere c"7. .satnet Pants. &c. r
Terms cash. March
Su7ldr1es account Of al 1CO712 may CONCERN
BY WILBUR & SON.
THIS DAY, the 9Th instant at our saesrooms, corner
State and Chalmers streets, ut 10H O'Clock, will be
sold without reserve, account of whom 1t may con
LADIES WHITE COTTON HOSE Slate Hose Mems
Haf Hose suspenders L. c. Hdfs, scsars, Soaps, Um-
breuas, &C. d
.r...
BUREAUS, Bedsteada Sofns, Wardrobes-
Chairs, Mattresses Pillows. &C., &c. ,,
Conditions cash. March 8
Mules, Horses and Furniture at auction.
By SMITH g. McGILLIVRAY,
Auctionecrs, No. 27 B1ond street. LN
The above will bo sold THIS DAY, at 10E O'Clock, In
front of tn cir Office. 8U {-s
ARTICLES AND ANIMALS received up to hour OF sale.
March i ...t. a..a.@.a. .|". ...
BY r.. NJ. MARSHALL & BRO.
On TUESDAY, 18th instant at IL O'Clock, will be eold at
the Exchange, Broad street, 4i&
All that LOT OF LAND, with the buildings thereon,
known No Beaufain street The house contains
nine square rooms and the kitchen Buildings all Of
brick The Lot measures So by 115 feet less
Conditions cash; balance by bond, payable
with interest from day of sale, In and two years.
cured by mortgage Of premises; buildings to be insured
and policy assigned Purchaser to pay for papers
o y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

Catalonia Vine, Direct Importation ca Rosinn.
from B1rceLona Spnin.
BY CI1EFORD 6 MATHEwEs
Auct1oneers, NO. 56 Broad street,
VIII be sold at auction on TUESDAY next 10Th instant
at United States Bonded Warehouse, North Atlantic
Wharf, at ii O'Clock, @5s5f155 g'sI'-s71 IN -- =
!. Fl each 80 .&-''s. - = n e
2stenths Of port pipe Of Catalonia Wine, u gallons
Terns cash. March 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

III the Teat collection lies in the two bound vol.
urnes containing the signers Of the Constitution
Of the United States (thirt letters Eve doc
uments and one signature), and the Signers Of the
tive signatures, making the entire number Of the
il!.Atrs ticcs sfty-six). 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

I@s ~; Palmetto Iron Works.
VIII be sold at auction on WEDNESDAY, 18th inst at
'.-..- 55fttrt= -@ IL o'clock.
!! An the MACHINERY and TOOLS contained in the
building known as the PALMETTO IRON WORKS, head
OF Un1on' Wharf -sT.4 III P. n. KEaLER,
MATCH . Assignee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

UNDER THE HAandER. How painful the rehec-
ton Of the book or curiosity collectors III people
ever do really refect) that the treasures they 50
laborioualy heap together will in 9. few years, all
be scattered to the winds. We are always pain
fully impressed when We soc private library OF
collection Of paintings sold by the auctioneer.
such feeling came over us on reading the follow
ing advertisement in New York paper: n 81 ,Ps;
GREAT SALE OF AUToGRAPHs. \. i.ts$:; ...s
Inc entire collection OF autographs Of the late.
Z. lett, OF Savannah, Ga This is sprobably the
nrgesy and most valuable autograph collection
ever onered for sole in this country in the world
Inc collection numbers some 10000 autoRrSpha
Ameiacan and foreign, embracing many Of very
Rreat value and are the results Of thirty wears,
coAectng by Mr.: Teft. Il is particularly rich In
onr early Colonial Governors and the Generals OF
the American Revolution, also of foreirn officerg
who fought for American independence 5aleo in
Essg Leading statesmen of our revolutionary period,
a & Presidents and e-Prosidents of the :United
States Preaid of thee continental cnncrssst
secretaRies Of War and Navy, z5anerni
Judges, Speakers OF Congress, naval comf,,ase,s'
American celebrities, &c,,F 60 g > ;ssf
The collections iss sniso specially rich ii forieipn
cele5rihes, statesmen, lawyers, genbrais dvii1es.
historians; men of sciencs, artlsts distineuiaha3
females, kings,1 dueahs ernperors, empreasssss ss
A olutsonssts, DO. But tho crowning glory
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08
LIST OF ARTICLES A
70 Be SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR E1cR III: 4. |:

be paid for untl: you know. what yo,i Laye
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08
ALLEN 4 NEEDLESS
AnmOniated Fertilizer.

ME HAVE ON HAND. AND ARE NOW READY TO
treceive orders for the above well Known FERTuI
AER: Our terms are, $50 cash; time price, $685. one
quarter cash; the other for approved CITY
Acceptance with interest ut the Tnte Of seven
Per oent per annuno, from time Of purchase PAYABLE
5anaarJ 16, 1858, with current rate OF Exchange.
psrtes Wishing TO purchase large amounts sup
Piled direct from the ,Works; 1T.ElL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

Mules, Horses and Furniture at Auctioza
By SMITH s. McGILLIVRAY,
AuctiOnecrs, No. 27 B1ond street. MM
The above will be sold THIS DAY. at 10E O'Clock, In
front of th cir Office. 5,N:
ARTICLES AND ANIMALS received up to hour Of sale
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08
DOWE l. NOISE, Agents. ].
GOODRICH, WREALAN & co., Agents.

MAnsDEs's PzcronAn BArn for Asthma and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

ONFoUNDED RuMoR.-From information received
IN the city yesterday we learn that the rumor Of
ne murder of R1aas, the Jack Ketch at the recent
execution, is entirely unfounded. R1aas has been
seen by several parties since his return to the
country, and his brother, who arrived in the city
Yesterday, contradicts the different rumors that
nave been afoat in tho community. The so-called
murdered man is alive, and, from all appearances,
has no intontion Of being SO disposed Of.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08
AUcTlO SALES.

Damaged Dry Goods, on accoel,u OF the Under
i tn7ters and all concerned
BI JOHN G. MILNOR Il CO.
AhAs Day sth inst. at 10 o'clock viii be sold Mt our
auction salesroon No. 133 Meeting street.
large lot OF ASSORTED DRY GOODS, damaged.
Sntucuara IN advertisement to morrow, day or sale.
fao'o'0dre and Dry Goods account of Under
.ua#@ eDrEezs and all Concerned.
r;. Bx JOHN G. NIILNOR 4 co.
ILLS Day 9th inst at 10 O'Clock will DO sold at onr
AUCTION Sales Room No 133 Meeting street
p.s 62 pieces PRINTED CHALIIES -
50 pieces New Style Prints
case Mems Brogans
case Chiidren's Ba1rnorals
(, .tga... AN INVOICE OF HARDWARE
G4 = CoEEIsTING OF; ..0..
a sets BORING MACHINE AUGERS, Shutter Ro1ta
Bind Screws, Chest, TIL, Cupboard and Trunk Locs
Spike Gmblets Finishing Nails set Scales Weights
Oonoloons CASH. -.-----...4s. Mnrch
m Liverpool SAT-.
By BRUINS & BEE. Va"
VIII be sold THIS DAY, the sth inst, in Mr. B
ONeill's back store, in State street. ut 10 O'Clock
900 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT. March
Oranges and Potatoes.
BY BRUINS & BEE.
VIII be sold THIS DAY, the 9Th inst, in Mr. B
ONeill's back store in State street. at 10 O'Clock
G 100 boxes ORANGES
100 barrels POTATOES. March
fYYNyap
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

FAMILY GRocERRs.-The corner Of King and
HUDSON streets has been known as a popular gro
cery stand Tor many years. and its former prestige
still remains. This store has been recently reftted
and restocked in thorough .manner by the pro-
pr1etor, MI JULIUS q. OPPENHE11, and now pre-
sents an array Of choice edibles that would tempt
even an experienced gourmand. The proximity Of
the Uptown Market causes this store to be ex
tensively patronized, and Mr. OppEsHEm offers in.
ducements to purchasers thatare seldom eonalled
The inhabitants of the Neck aro well ACQUAINTED
With this establishment, and We have only to refer
them to the advertisement in another column to
induce repetition of their visits.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

Az AFFECTING INcrDENT.-The following item Is
going the rounds" Of the papers: SAT the interest
ing meeting in Washington City, where Mr.. PEA
BODY made his splendid donation, a letter Of ac-
ceptance and of thanks was adopted, and Govern
OF A1kEN commenced to express his obligations as
Southern man, but burst into tears and sat
down. Bishop McIIvA1NE then proposed that they.
should unite IN prayer, and ,eloquently invoked
Divine blessings on the national benefactor. Mr..
PEABODY intends, it ia said, to donate another
81 100000 for the same purpose Who would not
rather possess the purse and the heart Of GEORGE
PEABODY than the rank and power of NApo1EoN an
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

LITERARY LEcTURE.-A select audience collected
IN St. Stephens Church yesterday evening to hear
the promised lecture D;;- tbs Rsv DR.. LORD. Al
though this church wss rather small for such an
occasion, yet every arrangement had been made
to accommodate the audience, and marked atten
ton was paid BY them to the reverend speaker.
The subject has been alluded to SO often by us OF
late, that it has become familiar TO cur readers.
Dr. Lord fully sustained his reputation as a
speaker, and kept his audience entranced during
the entire period Of the4 lecture.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

sWe are pleased to record the fact that, notwith-
standing the interruption attendant upon building,
the institution is now in successful operation,
numbering about fifty female pupils, among whom
several States are represented y,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

FIRE AT BEAUFORT, s. C.-The arrival Of the
steamer Piot Boy from Beaufort Is. C.), brings
information that q fire took place in that town on
Tuesday last, about 8 A. NJ, in which seven
buildings were destroyed; among them ]. q.
THOMPSON Co., HuDBARD's Photographic Gallery,
and the printing Office OF the Ne,o South. Tho
amount of loss ard insurance has not been ascer-
tanned. ..s t4.isI4 l-I.. .-3Y,s.@.g-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-01

New YORK. Feb. Particulars ofthe
gold swinging operations in May, 1865. by
which a broker named John Ross obtained
100000 in gold from various bankers of
this city has finally came to light The
money il is said was obtained by gold GER
tifcates apparently signed by the Cont
mental Bank. Ross escaped with his booty
in a vessel named Dakotah, which was kept
in readiness for the purpose Of carrying
him away. He is now in Brazil, where he
is safe, there being no eNtradiiion treaty
between the two countries.
The steamer Memphis takes 10000
bushels of corn, one third each 10 Charles
ton Savannah and Mobile for the Southern
Relief Commissioner.
Madame Parepa was married Tuesday
to Carl Rosa, the violinist
Gov Fenton has revoked the mandate
delivering Capt. Olney to the State of Nir-
GINA, and ordered him released from Gus
tody, the acts charged against Capt Olney
not being sufficient for his surrender
There was an alarm Of fire in a school in
Jersey City this morning, which created
great CONSERVATION. There were about
three hundred children in the building
several of whom, with two or three teach
ers, in their efforts to escape we're trodden
and several hurt. One girl was fatally in
iured. Several children Jumped from the
windows
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-01

THE House of Representatives had but a
vague idea Of the amount Of money that
would be required by the extra bounty bill
it passed Mr. Schenck said some thought
100000, 600, others S4O0,OOO,OOO perhaps
$1,000, 600, but the committee thought no
more than $4,000 900 or $50, 100000 Mr..
Banks, who voted against the bill, sup
ported it with the splendid sentiment that
he did not care if it took $S5O,OOO, 900, for
the soldiers claim was the bottom claim"
And yet the soldiers claim has got to take
its chances with the rest on the solyency
Of the country.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-01
THE OBSERVANCE OF THE CIVIL
RIGHTS Bill.

No more conclusive yindication of the
South from the basely false and malig-
nant accusations of our enemies has been
afforded than the official response of the
President to the resolution of the United
States Senate requesting him 10 inform
that body if any violations of the civil
rights bin have come to his knowledge
The reply was that three eases in al the
South, during the period Of nearly
wear, had been reported This was all
And the statement was not made on the
Presidents individual information, but
on reports from all the members of his
Cabinet and from the General-in-
Chief Of the army and his subordi-
nate department and district COM
manders Ia spite Of the anxiety
Of the Congressional Jacobins and their
friends 70 find or manufacture cases of
violations of this law, which was passed
TO humiliate and degrade the Southern
people by making the late slave popula-
ton their equals before the law, there
have but three cases occurred in which
there is a pretense of its violation
This fact not only exposes the utter
ialsity Of the myriads Of charges made to
this effect but shows an extraordinary
degree Of respect for and obedience to
law, however oppressive, which rsles in
the Southern breast, and controls the ac-
tious Of Southern men II is their com
plete vindicstIon, and We trust thaa in
future they viii justify it as they have
done IN the past
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-01
WILL GOV. BROwNLOw HAVE A
COMPETITORS

The Radicals hereabouts are deeply
concerned upon this question. They ask
it the first thing in the morning-repeat
it throughout the day, and go to sleep up
on it at night, none the wiser They can
obtain no satisfactory solution of it, and
cannot tell whether they shall bring out
their fine orators from the North, to give
us the benefit of their tremendous elO-
quence- We have every disposition to
ease the pain which affiicts them, but un-
fortunately are unable to do so in an
official form We have, however, very
decided impression on the subject which
is that Gov. BrOwnlOw will have com
petitor-that that competitor will be a
patriot, and a gentleman whose loyalty,
whose devotion to the Union, the consti-
tuition, and to the peace and Liberties
of this people cannot be impeached. We
are of opinion, also, that that person will
likewise be successful competitor Of
Gov Brownlow If this opinion will af-
ford any comfort to our Radical friends
we shall be gratiiied
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-01

OBERLIN College has just received $25,-
600 from the executors of the estate of the
Rev. Charles Alvey, of Pittsburg, who left
$4,000 in trust, to be devoted according
to the best judgment of the directors to the
education and elevation of the colored
people in the United States and Canadas."
The conditions are that the college shall
never make any discrimination on account
Of color, against colored students, and that
it shall furnish free tuition to fifty of its
most needy colored students who may APP
ply for it; preference being given to twenty
to be nominated by the American Mis-
sionary Association.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-01
GOV. BROWNLOW,s PRO-SLAYERY
AND ANTI.NEGRO-SUFFR RE.
Rnnn

AND INSTRUMENTATION RE
CORD.
No public man of the South has gone,
either in public or private, in writing or
speech, further in his eHorts to Justify
and perpetuate negro slavery in the South
and in Tennessee than Gov Brownlow No
public man. even since the war, in Tennes-
see, has expressed more decided hostility
to the negro being invested with the voting
privilege than this same Gov Brownlow
The proof Of this we have in the columes
of the Knoxville Why for long series
of years-in his debate with Pryne-in
his speeches, sermons and pamphlets (lor
he preached pro-slayery and became a
pamphleteer on behalf Of the peculiar
institution land in his messages as
Governor Of the State, since the act of
emancipation by a vote Of the people
amending the State constitution From
these we are prepared to show that Gov
Brownlow assumed to play the roie Of
"A Moses to the colored people, after
the clock had struck tloelUe, and the time
for honest and sincere repentance had
expired At the proper time we shall
unearth these proofs, and bring them to
view in such unquestionable shape that
he cannot escape their crushing effect,
when contrasted with his present position
The rod is in pickle, and when the time
arrives we intend to take it out and apply
it; and promise that it shall never fail to
touch "the raw
The naked truth is that the franchise
question with these Tennessee Radicals
has been a matter of experiment all the
while The first Of the tentdmena was
made in June, 1865. The elections held
in the following August and March
showed that IL would not answer the
Radical purpose. They were then bitter
ly hostile to negro Acknowledgement The
next experiment was made by the passage
of still more stringent DISTINGUISHING
law in 1866, under careful registration
by Brownlows own appointees But loi
when the returns were all in, it is plain
that this law will not serve to keep the
Radicals in power 1t was not until they
had exhausted ali means of keeping
themselves in Office, in opposition to the
unmistakable wish of an overwhelming
majority of the legal voters Of the State,
that they thought of the last expedient,
which was to enfranchise the negro, and
hamboozle them into their support This
was the last straw that this piratical crew
could clutch, and they did it. But we
mean that the negro, 50 far as our power
extends, shall know the real truth and
the real hypocricy Of these pretended
friends of his-and of this we give thus
timely notice.