davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-01-12

IMPEAcHMENT.-0n Monday Gen. Ash
ley, of Ohio, in the House, preferred for
NAL charges of impeachment against
President johnson, and moved their ref
erence to the Judiciary committee. The
resolution passed by.a vote Of los yeas
to IS nays, the nays being all Demo
Gratis except Spalding, Raymond, Davis,
Latham, and Whalley. The committee
will at once organize to take testimony.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-01-12

Observation-Disclosures from
Washington declare that Mr.. Ashley is
about to introduce bill into congress,
not to remand the Southern States into
a Territorial condition, but to recognize
them as temporary arrangements, and use
them as the medium through which to call
State Conventions, to adopt new consti-
tutions; to be submitted to the people,
without distinction of race or color.
This, it is thought, will successfully get
around the knotty question of abolishing
the State Governments and erecting Ter
ritorial Governments. -.s..,s :.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-01-12
IOfSTERS! Oysters Oysters y 1!
~ The Best Qualify DaltimoFe Oysters

FOR SALE.-A house and lot Is of an
acre iH size pleasaAsfy situated in the village OF
Ashtaoula and web stocked with fruit such as straw
Deres OF the choicest varieties just
trees, Apply to the subscriber on the premises
Ashtabula, o., Jan. list, 1861. SSS j. L. PAINE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-01-12
HOME INSTITUTION
sFED Us NAMES

Anv peE,on .endine M, pls,n,y wri.sa the names Of
50 young wcmen likely 70 be IN obtain.
ing business education. win forward oy msit post
kiFs or . sheet Of OfHand Elounshng nom ne pen OF
Professor Barrett Send Us only one name nom ANAL
ly, and not over ~ kom smal tp&A W rinasc,
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25


HALLErrSutdeny % Monday, Jay U lsT Ia Brekkn D..
NC srr
The funeral services wall take place Cburc Fourth
THURSDAY, July - at y O'clock The friends ani realtes " t
flm respectfully ngiIe 20 siend The viii b. Aen
Greenwood f0r iusment
HoRTON-On MONDAY, July o. aher short ioss, william HnT
Horton OF T. B. Horton.
Notice OF funeral hereafter ..IHs.
McGILLOn Tuesiay In Fcd aFke Of cholers
Helen Louisa wife Of Dr. George M Me O A. aal dsugh
Robert X McTrs.
MCLBLLAH-In tl City "Wednesday july z, Major David
Len late Othe Enn Of McesH Bros Lthogaghes aged q
years
TIE place his late Teeace No 2l7 Wed Tweinh
Of liusDns rdagl Afternoon a. ocock
The friends of the family will please accept Of tbs ia'itiou
Glasgow. Scotland, papers please e"py
SHAEDLBY-At bis late residence No 81 Norsos TUESDAY
morning % Michael Shsndley. se0ior. aged 81
nj friends and acquannces also those of his Michael 1ud Edward
aud his brothers Thomas and Christopher respectfully invited
his funeral Thursday morning. July 20 at 10 O'Clock
His remains Teresas Church ghere solemn
requiem celebrated aud from thence to Calvary CeiaeteU
for ntorleRt I..U...H
STBRNBERG-Ol chnera Fort HaeT. kausa 90 hepda jour
- Mara wife OF Dr. Geo Nj btrnheg T. A. snd daughter
OF Robert Russell Coopertown, N. ~. I .N.I.
SMITH-In Cy, "Wednesday menRg, Jy ~ Jsnse o..
youngest daughter G. and Rachael L. Smh aged 10
The funeral will take plsce the house No % Bsvws AZ O'CLOCK
Friday. -f...... ..- ...r.v
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

some thirty months pastl BE thought during this long
time that The disposition for punishment would nave dird
at Til, class had been already terribly punished Never
in thc history Of the world had people been punished
the Southern pcopo lad bton and those VINO hd 9een
engaged in Ibr i1u had now been sufficiently pnnlshed
lie bad sern thousands OF the southern peCPe IN ne 2
starving condition and tnnkiui IOr tt 'oII ne.h sehl
them from the North and west in order to Keep them
Nh. MERRITT Uep. 81. lawrence asked the gentle
man n be regarded this az partisan questlon
Mr.. BROOKS sid he did most certainly IL was en-
rely PARTISAN BE pleaded for fOrgl'eleSs iof theSe
Mr NJ. I. TOWNSEND IRrp., Rensselaer, said that i
It could b. we're the deserteis me m
vote to dsfranchise the But iuasuchs - ne Knew OF no
WAY IN which this could DC done he "ouu oPi'' ''i'
Mr. GOULD Rep Columha) would dsfrsnclHse the
man who had cOOly cged the service OF has country IN
IT, hour Of peril He thought there was no aii'I ~ Ibe
OATH Let them that they never deserted 0n te
army, and left the country to avoid dFait III they
Mr. HARbESBURGH tben. Ulster) said this amend
ment could not he adopted without doing Inete
6 anS m.sterros in the tro Se"rs
the names OF those who died in battle, in order
to preserve their regulations, 1t was lmpOssiDe
to nd out who were deserters He would ask the gen
about furnishing those who had horne arms against the
awswhether he would include the great body Of anu
renters would he include them III he did lac would dls-
franchise a majority of his own constituents who were
Mr.. WAKEMAN rep. .Cieneseel saw a difficulty in
finding out who the deseters and for that reason
Mr.. RATHBUN Csop CayucaJ said most of tile desert
ers were young men. There was at the time a strong
conducted He would hold the young responsible for
what perhaps, their fathers might have advised them
10 do ... ... .s -.
The question then taken on the amendment sepa-
Fately That portion disranchsng deserters and per
who had left the State to avoid the draft wss lost
the portion disranchsng those who had voluntarily en-
gagged rebellion against the United States was adopted
80 Ia 40.
Mr.. BAKER (Rep., Montgomery moved TO amend that
persons engaged rebellion shall be disrancsed nntli
they shall have been pardoned by the President OF the
United the Governor Of the State OF New York
Carried.
The hour Of "A O'Clock having arrived under the reso-
luton OF the Convention, the Committee was dissolved
and the President took the chair.
Mr.. FOlsGER moved that the report OF the standing
Committee Suffrage made the special order for To-
morning Immediately after the reading OF the
journal aud for every day until disposed Of Adopted
AdinIrned 10 II O'COck tn.mOrrOw mOrnng.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
VIRGINIA.

THE RATIoNs ISSUED BY THE FREEDMEN's BUREAU.
81 rELEsKAPs
RICHMOND, Va, July 2.-The following cir
cular has been issued hy Gen. o. Brown:
BUREAU OF REFUGEES AND FREEDMEN,
RICHMOND, Va, July q, 1867.
CIRCULAR No. 15-Ohicers and agents of the Freed
mems Bureau hereby notified that by direction Of the
Major General Commissioner the issue OF the supplies to
The destitute under the Appropriation Fund
will be reduced 10 the lowest possible amount ana that
this issue will be entirely discontinued after August %
By order Of Gen o. BROWN, Asst Com'r.
TIIE APPRoACHING REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
CONSOLIDATION OF THE PARTY.
RICHMOND, July 2-Conslderable agitation
aud prevails throughout the State In regard
TO the approaching lt OF August Convention 1t Is the
opinion Of great many that 1t will be the occasion OF
considerable row. split in the Republican party making
two distinct bodies Of the Radical blacks and their lead
and the newytonyerted white Republicans ana
of wranglng. terminating disastrously 10 the Radicals
This however Will scarcely be the case there Is no or
ganfat0n 10 he formed no platform or principles 70 De
adopted and In fact nothing to be done but the enprBe
Of the present Executive Committee Of the state
The Convention may meet in the morning, at II q M,
and adjourn sinr die ~ The address aud platform
OF the l7lh Of April Convention Will be rgdy adhered TO
Ion 5 shsndmet or imnntion viii he allowed by them
To this all applicants for adnlsson 10 the kePuDcah
ranks will have To subscribe, ~ good tath III Ihe aele
gates recently appointed Albemarc. Louisa BucEng
ham, Chester and host OF other places are ready to ac
ccp that platform as their doctric, they VIII be fIiy
admit tcd. and received with open arms, into the fold or
which Judge Underwood and Mr. Hunnicutt are the
shephers II they cannot will not they will be left
out Even Mr. Bolts and Gov Perpoint will be required
subscribe themselves supporters OF that platform De
fore they can be recognized as members OF the ps,y
split division take place hut In the event OF the
admance Of the applicants separate and distihct
Organization may be formed. This. however, IL not
likely aud the Convention after enlargng tho Executive
Committee Of the state may adjourn the same uhy IL
meets -
GOV Peirpont spoke 20 large audience In Danyie last
night.
The Richmond WL.g has accounts of Republican meet
ings In Pttsyyania and Smyth Counties, which dele
gates 10 the Richmond Convention were chosen.
Hastings Court II Magistrates sent In their reply
10 the communication OF Gen SchOteld to-day. Its tenor
has not been made public.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
SOUTH CAROLINA.

TIE UNION REPUBLICAN CONNENTION-AN AT
TEMIT TO BREAK UP THE EVENING SIS
SION.
COLUMBIA, $. c., July A-The Union Re-
publican Convention met at II O'Clock to-day, and
called 10 order by President Gcaves About co delegates
we're present, representing ID Districts The Convention
was opened with prayer by the Rev. u. +. Randolph,
colored. A Committee on Credentials was appointed.
and during their absence several addresses were made
one by y. j. Armstrong, delegate from Washington;
and Thomas j. Robertson, delegate from Richmond Va
who said in his speech he was southern man born and
raised but thanked God the Southern people had failed 10
destroy the best Government in the world This evening
the gas was turned on leaving all IN darkness, causing
much excitement. A guard asked for from Gen.
Burton and obtained for the protection Of the Conven'
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
DIED.

Tu..., Ju, 4, C.rrud, w. Of Johu
Crossnisn, In the 55th year Of her age. u. -...
Notice Of funeral 70 ..' ..-.I
coyIIN A "a, Ro,.,w, l. lama. L.,eoei twin son Of El.
E ~ .u % sale ,S & ~ - i"sI,d 10 attend
60 sh ,..ae. ~ Al. n.,.a,. No 5t Henry Friday
lag, At II ocoek
DRAPRR-At Harlem. Tuesday JULY ~ Lucy o0'"Hu' H
daughter ID. aud Lacy b. prspst -
The funeral will place ~. Address, ChsFrh ~
twsety venih Gear Fourha'e, 90 Ihu"AI 'N' - - W
CHsuAieny wednesiay July a. Of cholera h nah
Crmsatlpo A. only daughter Of william aud Harriet w. re
aged months A.. .,,.nA an. 6anevai from
al ksr narsnts No Hast Hir1irth ~. on
I, al si o'clock q. Remains will be taken :" ""s Eo' ~
inteuneaL
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
COLLEGE COMMANDMENTS.
UNION COLLEGE.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, July A.-The Com
mencemcnt day exercises OF Union College passing
OF with great eeia The city crowded with strangers
limited number OF admission tickets 20 the church were
issued but 1900 counterfeit tickets, good genuine
were circulated and the crowd inside is consequently
immense The total number OF graduates this year Is i
In the literary department, 49, IN the engineering depart
ment H. The honorary degree OF LID 10 the following:
The lion Plat Potter Of this city the Hon r. H. Rose.
krms OF whitehall N Y; the Hon. John n. Porter OF
Albany n V; the Hon. James &. Smith OF Canadalgua,
n Y; the Hon. Hiram Grey OF Elmira N Y
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

One of the gatekeepers mt the Hoboken
house grossly insnted and assaulted respeetabl
dy vestarday afternoon. The gate stood OPEN Win no
sndcr near g. two ladies entered the enclosure To-
yard the ferry They then went toward the ticket once
aa their fare there. One OF the tenders roughly or
drad them TO 20 certain way to the proper place tor
evine and one OF them went as he direccdto pay Tor
Po}b lie then gruy ordered the other lady out OF the
ate and when she demonstrated ana said that nor
friend had paid fare he seized hold OF her. ana nus
lied her ont through the gate as II she was DraLen ahd
de,setsd thief Much indignation at his conduct was
@ ma sifostod by the few spectators of the anar.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
ARMY GAZETTE.

T. r. Shenek ss transferred from Port Bayri New
Infantry assigned duty Garland Colorado
Aduant Generals Office Second Major K Bds, IT,,
Lieut. Murphy A. per signed 10 the command Of the De
mtted 10 70 beyond Michigan Bvet
his leave Brsve Lieut. Col Major Ewing 1h Infantry.
r. Cre % Cavalry ordered relieved from duty In the Freed
eno, Gen Robinson ordered 10 his
duty Post Chaplain Elliott regiment Mr. VIA Craig has been
trading estab
Post ~ 1ouree shnen Fort Lyon, Colorado
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
Spttial Aotitts.

Eighteenth Ward Union Republican AssociasOu
compABee With the resolution OF the Union Gene Cmn passed
special meeting az Headruartes Tney lu q ie6 the
members NYIIIh WARD UNION ASSOCIATION requested
70 meet az corner Bosdssy aud T.n h on
THURSDAY EVENING July 25 at O'Clock for the OF
Organizing GBSBRAL Ulysses GRANT CLUB Of Tie 18Th
Ward All persons without former political opnsss who
fypr the election Of the intrepid General Of the Uuon Army
daily to be present ID ID r... WM. ATKINSON.
: - Presidenl Union Association Eghteeuth Ward.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
TINE BrPFALo INSURANCE swINDLE

,s ,sith alleged completely In swIndling an insurt
snce company out 5000 discharged from custody
Ellis mnrulug '
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
HDQm. 18TH REGixHST y; @. $ y: r.
A PRIZE EIGHT.

PHILADELPHIA, July pa prize hght TOOK !,
York alias Capt Rynders and Thomas NJ Evans,
Alias Dennis Foley, aso OF New-fotk .. oNer 1
,,pds we're foughttine 1888 Provost was deehredthe
.LILLnr =
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
ChiefJustice Chase arrived in Philadelphia
yesterday.
Gen Grant is expected to pass through Har-
rsburg Friday. his way to Doubleday Gap Springs.
NAVY GAZETTE.

P,,n,sr oeorz, Cochran basman hs, been ordered
besn detached from the DE Island Chaplain
and ordered 10 settle accounts Donald detached
Passed Assistant PowhAtap ordered 20
CLARK has been ordered the DE return to New York.
Soto. Acting Master Geo g. Ryck
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
MARRIED.

wBNnEIL-PRAzBBAt scotch Plains n 3, wsiusslay JaJ
lG By the Rev Benjamin. Kelley Mr W, Wendell OF
Nea.iorkCty, to Miss Msry T. Frasee Of scotch Plains
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
OBITUARY..
MAJOR DAVID MCCLELLAN.


Major David Mcclellan, late of the 10Th New
York Volunteers, died suddenly at his residence on
Abngdon-pace, yesterday morning. The Major was for
many years connected with various Scotch societies
I'm this city, and for five years he held the oiee
of Chief of the Caedonian Club He among the first
of the 10Th Regiment 10 volunteer In 1881 aud went out
will that regiment Major ON the fall OF Col Cameron
ho commanded the regiment at Bull Run. His death Will
lbs widely regretted particularly by our Scotch citzns
Co Fnrnsworth OF the 18th Regiment issued the follow
no HpQRs. 18TH RyGixEST. n q. " I,l
NEw.YoRK, July a. 1861 5
GIxyE,L OEpER 6he melancholy duty deyoyes the
Colonel commanding Announce the death Of Major David heean
dene With this regiment from its organization u9 es 'a. o. ~,
boin high rank greay portion Of that period Eneip
pronpt times the performance Of bis duties be had won the
sd d.peton ~ fth soldier and dseTVey secured strong
mon by whom MS loss WI" b
M deeply mourned As msrk Of respect to The memory 81
M ordered that the coors Of the regiment be arspd
oulug succeeding three months and that all commissioners ON
T,ar usual badge of mourning for tho same psod
NJ r.r Of Colonel commanding Regiment ana
ny :, IA nj Cepers u s Vols RosT GLR, Adutant
W. q. WYLH-
SAVANNAH, Ga, July A-W. {. Wyly, esq,
one OF our oldest and most respected ctlens anu 'e
ran OF the 1872 war died last night
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
Patent Combination

Patent Combination
MACHINE BETTING AND HOSE.
SUPERIOR TO
LEATHER OR RUBBER.
This being CoArED wirE GuTrA PERcHl does scr
STRETCH ApHERIs Firmly PULLEI and
oLs ACIDS ALEALEs STEAM HsAT CoLO ON Our
Doom Exposure.
THE COMBINATION HOSE
Is also coated inside Psrch and the Onlr hos. THAI
will convey LIVE STEAM AciDs PETRoLsrx without
injury unequsisd EreEngnes and call the special
attention Of
..f. FIRE DEPARTMENTS r.r
To the fact that stood without
xS PRESUME pounds the square eh bepg double
that ofLeather OF Rubber Hose. ..r
SEND FOR PRICE LIST, ,. .r,.s
BENEDICT, TORREY 6 TWoMBLY,
=. No o PARK-PLAcE
Nsrr pooR 10 TRs BsOAPSAI BANK. NEwloRK
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
THE CHOP PROSPECT.

BUFFhLo. N. Y, July 24.--DIany of the
farmers of Niagara County have contracted to deliver
the crOp Of amber winter wheat 20 LOCKOUT mleIs
at 81 bushe The weather Is hne ana rain Is "aheu
CmctGO, Juiy 9lIThe weather is fine and favorable
for crops. -,
wrMINGTos guly 2I.--weather dry and unfavorable
AUGUSTA, Ga. July 2L-The weather indicates rain.
Thermometer, 30 degrees. Crop prospects favorable
BALTIMORE, Md. July 2IThe weather Is very hot and
sultry, and favorable for growing corn.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., July A--Fhc weather continues
CINcNSATI Ohio Juiy 2iThe weather is hot and dry,
GALVESTON, July 24-The leading cotton
factors agree saying Ehat the have appeared in
Witch Generally H preede % the cotton worm n
days. Hot dry weather, however. may remove all fear
some plantations and the crops there grassy and
consequently most In danger from the worm. All
of last year, and it is now estimated at frou 1900
10000 bales .r
Prom Our SPECIAL Correspondent .. o.
1t.. 3D. 3D. ~ GEoRGIA July IS. 1861.
The crops in Georgia this year were very
unpromlsing until about the first Of June when and
cotton both began to grow rapidly and continued FOR
weeks TO do so under D0nntlm seasons FOR Iew
had begun to grow apprehensiVe ef destructive
drouth. While write gentle showers are descendng %
and we consider the crop made. The yield VIII be
the breadth Of land planted Too little mas
been planted however In your weekly paper OF Jay y
and to think this rather forward for corn Here we
have been eating roasting OF ordinary KIND OF marc
for two weeks, and of your little early NOrth-
ern corn for a MONTH or ak weeks. On the same
day which read in your journal OF the knee Dlgl
corn in Kentucky had c0rnsaks In my garden IL or 10
feet hgh aud OF high up the stalks that
could not reach them though am over vefeetelght IL
maize, winch give much ear in proportion to the
size OF the stalk than ours do II would be better for
We nave much 10 learn In agriculture, ana our cOndltlOn
as soon as we are reconstructed will be much more
able for scientific agriculture than 1t now is
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
THE WEATHER.
RHsARKa-The thermopeer vas lowest early, D. NV
JuIr Th following reports dated this morning
THE STATE OF TRADE.

EEwOKLEASs July 24Westher sultry with showers this
Thermometer ~ In the shade, and loo In the
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
The ... .sfr.H.f
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD 90.
THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
AS AN INVESTMENT.

The rapid progress Of the Pacific Railroad bung
from Omaha EebrasE forming with western connections
unboksn attention the Vahe % the
Mortgage Bonds which the Company nOy offer to the pa The
question asked by prudent investors Are these bonds aTer
Merit Are they profitable investment To reply in brief
The early completion of the whole great line to the Psse is
The GOVernmea grant OF
twenty sy million dollars in i boadS
practically guarantees fourth the work already done and
the track continues be laid the rate Of two miles dsy
upon what
obe profitable railroad eOsni FOrnAny
must be the line connecting the Atlantic aud fss and
being petition maintain remnEerative rates
Third Three hundred and seventy six miles Of anshd and
fully equipped With depO locomotives & aud two tams
daily running The materials for the remaining t miles To
the Rocky Mountains hand and Ondsr
tract o be done in September.
The earnings Of the sections already anehed rsst
times greater gold upon The First Mortgage Bonds
such sections mile Of the road built the
already completed would pay interest and bat be profit
able 70 tho Company
Fh. Railroad bonds sud oui the road
pgresses the market they
a no Gds property. .HUi
szth: strictly limited by law equal to what
gsn,ed by the Government which takes oOi lien
security This upon the srst SIT miles west from oushAs
only $4,000 per mile. ......,
The conslersa second lien
the good investment ofh sh railroad builders
Of the country have sready paid ss0OO upon the stock Wbch
third eu) may wen inspire confidence in first lien
Eighth Although claimed that there be better secu
ties than Governments there are parties VINO eousner b mosan
upon property the security the woa and whs
sell their Governments rinve in these bOn-bns securing
greater interest .... ... .rt .. .l.. ..r
Y As the Union Pacsc Railroad for the
dollar and accrued interest they the cheapest Sc
cuty being IS per less than L. Stocks
Tenth At the earreB rate Of premium gold, heY pay
OVER NINE PER CENT INTEREST.
The daily subscriptions already and they viii e0Hnne to be
received in NeW-York by the ....... ... ........
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK No. 5Essssust
CLARK, DODGE Co, Bankers, No 81 wsllst.,
JOHN CISCO L SON Bankers No 30 wllist,
HENRY CLEws Co, Bankers No. y wallst
and BY BANKS generally throughout the United States,
maps nd descriptive pamphlets be obtained They will
by mail from the ComPAus oRce No Nasssust New
York on application will select their Agents in whom
they will responsible TO them ton the ssta
delivery the bonds
! JOHN J. CISCO Treasurer. New-Yort.
Give a FLIP TO Nature. .t
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
Give a Pillip TO Nature.

In many temperameus circulation occasionally becomes suggh
ard the whole angud The animal spirits mPathe with the
torpor body greatly depressed 10 such life and
energy the body and mind by he Of RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF. .|.
Price 80 cents per bottle. Sold by druggists
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

ort.0aaI 1r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-08

TINS class OF person}hecausc slavery is abol-
ishcd, and that issIis auong the things Of
the past. Let the cad past bury its dead.
Wcro l satisfied toght that if by sustaining
this proposition to ike the word white out of
our Constitution, d enfranchising the ART
can, we would be ebled to carry OH tho Cows,
crnment any bettsthan we can carry it on
without him-bettdor ourselves or for him
l would raise both ands for giving him the
privilege of the bat. But it is for the rea-
son that belive hwill bring, no such assist
ance, as a citizen ohio, that I propose to do
all in my power aghst any change.
cas- to who shol vote, / should say thore
would be no more'ue philosophy in deciding
that question by %tlcolor of n mans skin than
by the color of hiaair. But this is a propo-
sition to introduce new class, who have never
before voted, and ibecomes o matter of fact
for you to decide, neither this class, If the
word white be stricn from your Constitution,
will bring more iclligence, patriotism and
virtue to the ballobox than it will of the OPP
posite clements, deavity and vice." He also
argued that as thetates had not delegated to
tho General Govcrnsntth the rightto regulate the
matter of suffrage the States, Congress had
usurped rights thl did not belong TO it, in
giving colored palc the ballot in the ter
rebel States. Thathese were States, we hat
held. Truly therewas nothing in the Con
s~titution by which, State was enabled to SO
cede, and thercfortheir ordinances of scces
sion were null and bid; and as we had Tough
to keep the States bm going out, and whipped
the rebels, they haSnot got out in that way
therefore the State, wero in tho Union, an
being in the Unia, Congress has no NOR
right to impose ntgo suffrage on them thar
in Ohio.
Public sentiment Vt the North seems to b
vn""glug IN the rigk. dire~>:,n Conncctio,
and California havertjected Radical rule. ~.
arc wearied of tyranny and have determined
cast it from them. It is to be hoped for IL
sake of liberty, tha Pennsylvania and Oh
will follow their example, and that an increase
Democratic vote inIowa will reprove the pa
ty that seeks to rul, on the ruin of one of Il
fairest countries in the world that seeks
govern by imposin, a cruel despotism on u
white men of Ameria. .u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-08
CHI A r
TUESDAY MORNING.. OCTOBER 8, 1867.

JOB WoRK.-We have now completed our
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK. and we
most respectfully ask the patronage Of our
friends.