davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-02-26
SdpaIben.

I'm ;u ;sism, ME wribppa bic GGBalFsn
fiir bic earbwiribftaft 1nO, bitrs 5ulsenrls
Na& siutm niserisrn glni6Ios Ssr3,trt clint
S6palts tds'i& ibr900 Sritftsn. Da nun
mants Snfsftm trGtrsnp einss Sommre 9 Gen.
eratIcnsn tnportrinssn, 70 fsGt man F& ben
3uiiars uHInr atmpfptdrs pcr, trenn fis Mot
strniGtst' 'riirpsn, Nan&e arten ron Snisftsn
wiirrsn In sinsm SOmm'r 9,ssn 500 Silllpna,
Nahfonmen tr;tusen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-02-26
1citbercd)nuna.

@spifIt asuts I'm Siitn tsrs6nsn bic Ssit RAD
bn eGnss itus SGattsns. gBtnn man Ssman.
BEN frast pis oisI lltr Is is, 70 sstt bsr,lts In
bic @pnns, Itut Fd aufrtGt, fl,at nod tem
@ntpuntts fsnss S&attsns, mibt ttiTtn ednse
nit ben Gabsn uno Gilt bann ssmli& ssnou Die
Belt an.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-02-26
RG-Dr 0eolors gYoocn bcs Silos sR

BSOer YeolOr-9Y0gCn be5 Sia6 IoiIcr,
ipeIder @cIddfte filr bic Srrrcn @briit unb
SourS in peitr Stabt betrcibt, purpe Dor
ein9cn Rddten in Ybocnigrilc, GbsItcr Gaun.
iD, crbroden, unp um 5000 bis $500 wcrtb,
Gables 6urS, onccrs 6urS &uppen II. f. ip, be-
raubt-S50 SeIcbnun9 iit auf bic Gr9refung
oeS SbdtcrS uno bic g8icbcrcran9uns pcS Gi-
gentbum5 feltgelebt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-02-26
GtnIebr merfwdrbiserGunt

IN IN Itbf MftTw ufpI BtF U II
IN I6on p!sesr In 9Jmpsli ssmatt wVrten. Go
paro namli6 Gin Bodcfsn oussssrabtn, btr 81
SrOrr In Der i&0Tsn Srpnuns aufssaslt entbislt.
Sn ten Sftn ltlba marin bic SuIfaniiFsn Gle
msnts ni6t sInssbrunstn. eas Ssee fcnnte sar5
unprrIettt hsraufeepasn ptrSsn Sc IN altbad-
en- stnus, psnn 10 III blUs 1900 Sabre alt uno
fam alIc lsltf sOn BEN dnsali6sn 9smhttsrn
bic frtfGss @stad fiirGtsr, ptns Sorssn Strirsl
perp(n.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-02-26
nacNir Nrcnnitrnftinnahin m nnn hrihr

rOie&cconitrutticnSbia iltnun beibe Sodu-
fer bc6 Gcngrcfc6 pafirt, nno erpartet MIR nod,
bic untsrlhrift bcS Yrcipentcn I'M @cicb jl
pcrbcn.-llntcrScidnet CT bicieIbe-ipaS obcr
sbr 5peifebaft iit-io lpcrbcn mir bisielbs, brsr
9on5cn sdnge nod, oil eincm frfibcn Sage rn-
fern QclCrn boreaen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-02-26
Gen. 6bsriean in Columbus o.

GpIumbus, S., Gstr. @.n. 9tif.
Gt.ritan fam bsuts tisr an In 8sslstuns bss
@,msin. ausl&uGss ter @tnnal'GGsmblp BON
OSiU.
Gr Nib Bonn esnais unb 6aule hisisn Na&'
uittas tmpfanssn tptrbsn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-02-26

RSSie 8rbanolungen unierer StaotSgeieB-
gebnn9, iparcn ipdbrenb Der 9an3cn IeBtcn g8cde
'ebr maser 70 pid lp, paB mir barduS nibtS
bcrInben fonntcn, baS nnlre 9eier i'm 9rin9-
fen iuterellirsn pllrbe
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-02-26
puls uStr prdGSsnt, R'pubIih OSrr
1ioHarhis.

Die ..Grtit 3ritun9" brinDt fiber ctigrs
sbcma fNl9cnren brhit sccic9cntn NIB tcDuS-
hunS6wutbcn SIrtiteI: SO 1T eine aIte &c.
tbid)tr. bed, bIeibt iie eiuig nru, uns man iis
iuif pliirt"-nun ccr puuprrt Iid), haB iir ilbrr-
saupi nod palirCn ionn 0a io9cn unS Achrsi.
Zen pie HcmrtratSu 3a5 fir 5d1, lie ieicn bic
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-02-26

@Samts S. Suatr, Cid. ~: uat>
afauaua bat ben gansen Slct pcn 0sbducen in
Der Srcnt StraBe caieltf. sesenilbsr Der Sur.
mace BON aR. GmanueI, ir, tdufIid, an lid) &C.
broft, NIB triro bic @sbdube idnmtIid) Stcf
bod bausn. Benn 70 gsideben, tpirb eo Der
idpnne S!cd in gotoioua,ta 'sinl
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-02-26
Eie DetlC1una.

gSr, Der Gbitor uno Scrmunn niCIcS Gtdblilc'
mentS brin9cn biuburh Der columbia Sompf-
ipriBcn Seuer Gompa9nic" nnian bcrSIid)cn
Cont. fir bic :, Complimentary Gin!aB'SidctS,
illr SSnrlclunn NcS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-02-26
MCbth .6Drdce 0reelD,

pcI6e bcnte Ben it0ttinbCt-WcDct
nur Sls bin uns bort ibu-icnit mcroct br cS
9ciriB na6bcr bcrcurn pc5 buidmmt nner pcr-
nadlIdkiNt III b0brn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-02-26

lenbobnfdknen, mSge fie untsr ipeld)cm gor-
ipanbe INNER erfcsen, au5ipribk
gSiaiams bradte einen Nntrag Gin, bic Nb-
iebnn9 bon @idttrn be5 acknowledgements
nnb Der nieeeren Ser Staatsu @uidte betreiT.
enD.
Soife, SD., beantraste gbldaifung Der Stcuer
auf &affee, 3udcr, SDrup unc robe SoumpcIIe.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-02-26

g@GS 1T in unicrcr StaatS. @cicb9cbun9
ciu @eIeb pobrt, ipedc5 ben GcmmilIicncrS
bon 2cdba GauntD Graubnib 9bt, @eIO 5u brr-
deu
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-02-26
@ af6lnafen. Ssb. 1a. Is

u WEH 70 n Stp. IS. 1861.
etnat.-Sm Ssndt 9siAab Bsutr nidts
bon gSidtisfsit.
Saus.-Niltr brad,te entr gntroa elm.
peI6cr fb gtatn bic ,cIfrsit Ginfubr bon Gi.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-05
Notice to ~Dos-Owners.

NOTICE Is HEREBY aIvEN<
IN that In secerdsncs with Ord. ~
nance No. II, Section s, aLieenss okkrr~....s
IS on each and every Dog. mals or fsmnis, W..
In the cerporAts limits Of Gold Hill, WI os1G%,
due on the FIRST DAY OF APRIL A :; ho ~.
All persons falling 70 pay said Liesnss a sa.n",
deemed With corA the dogS viii be Luce.
w. d. BEGAN, Town AAA11ns. y
Cold am, March %. 1851. m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-05
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals
BIT rHR poNNRR LAKE RoUrH:

MAX WALTERS SHOW. = Last night
was the FIRST appearance of the new
troupe, at Piper's Opera House. Now
that we have seen them perform, we
feel competent to give an opinion. 1t is
not our province to set ourself up as a
critic and to criticise the acting Of those
who have forgotten more than we ever
knew, for this would be like San Fran
| cisco, where men write criticisms who
are better judges Of whisky than they
are of acting. We deem good acting
that which gives the audience their
moneys worth and something over.
When we see an audience profoundly
wrs pped in the performance, and at in
teryals bursting out in applause, it is
our opinion that they play well. 1t was
just so last night. We have never seen
a larger nor Il better pleased audience
in the Opera House. We speak in par
ticular Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stone and l.. F.
Beatty, who took the leading parts, al
though the others did splendidly, so far
as they had an opportunity Of showing
themselves. "Fanchon" is a splendid
play of four acts, and is decidedly worth
travelling from Gold Hill to Virginia to
see it. There will be q repetition Of it
this evening. There were not n great
number Of ladies present owing to the
fact that it was not fslly understood
that it was a performance for ladies.
We will here state that as long as the
present company performs, it will be a
regular theatre, and suitable for ladies
every evening. The house was full last
evening in every part, and no doubt will
be this evening.
FIRE Observation-Disclosures the Gold
Hill Fire Department Ordinance goes
into effect, TALL Ordinances are required
10 be published for two weeks before
becoming a law, an election will be
ordered by the President of the Board
of Town Trustees, for the election Of u
Chief Engineer, and subordinate Off
GERS. We don't know who all the can
didates are for the position-nor wheth-
er there are any more than One-but,
knowing Bill Lee as well as we do, we
have no hesitancy to say that he is our
choice, and we think will be the choice
of all who know anything about what
should constitute an efficient and an
honest Chief Engineer Of a Fire Depart
ment. Mr.. Lee has not told US that he
is a candidate, but the Fire Jakies have
intimated who they want
BuLLIoy.-There was shipped from
Wells, Fargo s Co.'s Gold Hill office,
this morning, IL bars Of bullion,
weighing no pounds, which is valued
at S23,3O3 %.
REGISTRY Books 0PEy.-The Registry
books are open and the work of register
ing voters has commenced. One mans
name is on the books Of justice Adkin-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-05
or Oyx's Lor.-Perserer,

ACCEPTANCE OF 0SE's Lor.-Perserere
in earnestly striving to conquer in your
self the annoyance little daily veIationS
cause you; turn all your attention to
this point for the present; feel that Of
this moment God only requires this Of
you; do not SOW the seeds Of good de-
sires in the gardens Of others, but Guilt
vate well your own. Do not desire to
be what you are not, but rather desire
to be we'll what you are; turn your
thoughts to perfecting yourself thus,
and to bearing the crosses, be they grea'
or small, which you may therein en-
counter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-05

TIE name of Surratt is one of the old
est in Maryland. The Surrats were
French Catholics in Lord Baltimore's
time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-05

Monty in your purse will credit you,
wisdom in your head will adorn YOU
but both in your necessity will serve
YOU.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-05
Philadelphia Boot Maker
@. STOCKLE,
pusprrTFuLLY IN

n lG. SIOChLE
ToULD RESPECTFULLY IN;oA
wv form the citizens OF Colo hin,
vicinity. that he eontlpuss 70 IS1ss -
~ ana I'M. m many Of those who have ried
han .rs Hiiiinr 10 testify TO. The material ont
a1Mhsas ~. Boots arc msdeis Of the very bs.t
m,Ss IN ne world; and the long time which his
hoots arc worn, IL q sufficient guarantee OF me
truth herein asserted. - .
promptly attendedto. ,,
Az ..sv.ntting, and . durable Boot. .g..
cod ni, March II. 1857. urll.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-05

BuLLIoy.-There was shipped from
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Gold Hill office,
this morning, IL bars Of bullion,
weighing no pounds, which is valued
At S23, 1903 %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-05

REGISTRY Books 0PES.-The Registry
books are open and the work of register
ing voters has commenced. One mans
name is on the books Of justice Adkiu-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30

New YORK, July 30.-The Herald $
Leayenworth special says that parties
from Fort Gibson report the cholera as
raging there to an alarming extent. One
hundred and twenty Eve persons had
fed from Ellsworth City to escape the
disease. The average mortality in the
place is from ten to twelve persons per
day, and nine out Of every ten who are
attacked die in from seven to fifteenhours.
The town is almost completely deserted,
and on attack from Indians was hourly
expected. From four to five deaths per
day are reported at Fort Harker. The
scurvy has also broken out among the
troops at Forts Larned and Dodge.
The Heralds Washington special
says Sheridan will be superseded
in command by General Hancock,
and that Secretary Stanton's continued
opposition to the policy Of the President
has created between the two positive
distaste for one another's society, and
that StaHton's resignation is devoutly
wished for by the Executive
The Worlds special says General
Sheridan has determined to remove Gov.
Throckmorton, of Texas, and appoint A.
j. Hamilton in his stead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30
THE NEWS.

II is thought that Phil. Sheridan will
he superceded in command by General
Hancock.
The social relations of President John
son and the Secretary of War appear to
he ANYTHING but agreeable. The persis-
tent opposition of the latter to the
Executive policy has occasioned the Ill
feeling.
Our noon dispatches report the chol-
era as ringing to on alarming extent at
Fort Gibson and Ellsworth City, the
average mortality in the latter place be-
ing from 10 to IL persons per day.
The anti convention sentiment is be-
coming more popular in Georgia. The
change is attributed to the recent letters
Of ex.Gov. johnson and other prominent
politicians.
The telegraph wires west of Fort
Sanderson have been cut by the Indians.
The report of the reorganization
of the Hungarian National Guards is
contradicted.
The New Orleans mortuary report Tor
last week shows FIVE deaths from yellow
fever and seventeen from cholera.
District Attorney Darlington occupied
the entire day yesterday in concluding
his argument for the prosecution in the
Surratt case.
Gov. Pierpont was assaulted at Rich
mond yesterday by Mrs Driscoll, whose
son had been murdered by man whom
the Governor had pardoned. The woman
was Immediately arrested.
The Paris Moniteur, of yester-
dav declares that the rumors of war In
Europe are without foundation, and says
that the existing relations Of France and
the European powers are eminently
peaceful The sincerity of the Aoniteur 5
article, however, is questioned by the
English press.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30
COLUMBIA.
Riotous Proceedings No Fatal
Resultu-The Originators of the
Disturbance Arrested.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 30.--William ].
Armstrong, the representative of the
Congressional Republican Committee,
and j. o. Thompson, correspondent Of
the New York Times, were murderously
assaulted here last night in the Nicher
son House, on account Of their partici-
patton in the Republican Convention.
No fatal injuries sustained blythe parties
who were assailed. Governor Orr
was present during the last of the riot,
aud advised peace by urging the assailed
to retire to their rooms. Radcliffe, the
most prominent assailant, is brother of
the Chief of Police. The rioters were
arrested and Immediately liberated on
bail General Burton, Post Commander,
was appealed to this morning. He has
the rioters now under military arrest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30
NJ DICAL.
Something New Under the Sun.
A New Era in Medicine.

II EFT THE SUFFERING AND DISEASED
IL read the following:
Let all who have beon given up By Doctors
and spoken of as incurable, read tho following.
Let. all who can believe facts, and can have
faith In evidence, read the following:
KHoc all Men bythese Presents, That on this
the twentieth day of June, in the year o.. OUT
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six.
personally came Joseph Haydock to me, known
as such, and being duly sworn, deposcd MS fols
lows That he is the sole general agent for thu
United State and dependencies thereof, for pre-
parations or medicines known as MAGGIEL'e
PILLS and SALVE, and that the following
certificates are verbatum copies to the best d
his knowledge and belief.
IL. ST. JAMES SMEITRE, Notary Public.
Wall Street. New York.
DIR. MAeaIEL: | take my pen TO write you OF
my great relief, and that the awful pain IN my
Oh, doctor, how thankful | am thatd can get
some sleep. | can never write II enough.
thank you again and again, and am sure yon
are really the friend of all sufferers. could
take it amiss: JAMES ny ERSL
June !, 1860. IFS Avehno y.
This is to certify that / w0s discharged from
tho army with Chronic Dalrhga, and have
been cured be DR.. h2Wgg TfsoH Iill H.ARvEv
Now York. April Z, 1855. "a Pitt Street.
The following is an interesting case Of a man
employed in an Iron Foundry. who, IN pouring
melted iron into q flask that was damp and We
caused an explosion. The melted iron wa
and he was burnt dreadfully. The following
certificate was given to me by him about eig1l
weeks after the accident:
NEW YoBI, Jan. II, 1sf6.
Ny name is Jacob Hardy; am ia iron loud
der; / was badly burnt By hot iron in NoYembo1
last; my burns healed bat had a ruDniaE sor,
on my leg that would not heal; l tried MaggieHl
Salye, and ii cured me in a tow weeks. Thisj,
L. T.. ..aw.Tn I.snI
sons Iron Works, Second Avenue.
:. J. HARDY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30

R6y- The New York Times, of the 10th,
(which we hardly know how to class, but
we will say semi-Radical, semi Conser-
yatiye paper,) has the following graphic
nortraiture of the state of affairs in Ten
nessee 1t is so truthful and so well
done that we reproduce it, instead OF an
article of our own on the same subject,
which we had in process Of preparation.
What follows, though loaded, is from the
Times:
"What republican government in Ten
nessee amounts to is plainly shown in
the means which Brownlow is employing
to insure success for himself and his
friends in the ensuing election. The
system of prescription which he has IN
stituted has eliminated in the disfran-
chisement of four Gfths of the white men
of the State and still it is pushed fur
ther wherever there is danger ola Brown
low defeat. In some cunties the white
voters are fewer in number than the OIL
ees to be filled. In others, the Governor
is availing himself of law enacted by
his creatures in the Legislature, by
which he is empowered, at pleasure, to
set aside the registration where it is I'M
satisfactory, and to appoint new Reg
;s,.or with The view Of making matters
more agreeable. Thus adverse MAORI
ties are overcome by short and simple
process, enabling the Governor to dis
franchise all who withhold from him sup
mort This extraordinary power he Is
exercising to an extent that renders the
holding of an election farce; the regu-
characterization under the law being set
aside. and new registration made under
the direction Of BrOwnlows agents
Even the candidates in some places ON
ciate as registrars and prepare the lists
of those who shall vots-a shameless
substitute for the old method OF ballot
stufing. Where the afinities of the citl'
zen are not known, the certificate OF q
regular Brownlow man is required, and
the result is the Wholesale exclusion OF
loyalists tried and true, as well as OF
former rebels. Nay, the latter some
times fare better than the former as a
circumstance mentioned by our cores
pondeut proves An anti BrownloW
Unionist, who served as federal otheer
during the war, hasin one instance been
required to procure the indorsation Of 8
rebel colonel who happens now to be on
Brovnlow's side
"The effect Of this condition Of Affairs
upon The white people Of the State may
be conceived. We have bat to suppose
ourselves in the position Of four-hfths OF
the white TennesseeAus-iueluding
majority Of original and sieadfast Union
isis-to judge Of the anger and indigna-
ton which the course Of the Brownies
faction is evcryvhers exciting. Il q
not surprising that fears Of extended
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30

Bdy- II we could have n fair election
and fair expression Of the public voice,
we should not be behind the foremost Of
our contemporaries in urging men to reg
lister and vote. And we certainly do de-
sire that every good man who can, should
be felt at the ballot box. But we confess
we have been somewhat apathetic on this
subject, because, where fraud and vio-
lence dominate, we are as in a mist and
fog-we are in the woods, and can't see
theway out When argument, demonstra-
ton, intelligence, common sense, must
give way to prejudice, whispered false
hood, trickery, aud villainous practices
of every description, we prefer to stand
out Of the way and bide the time when'
as may be hoped, reason prevails, Be-
sides, we do not desire to pledge our
selves, by acquiescence in the election,
to an adverse result, which, if it obtains,
we know will be the fruit Of Infamous
practices, constantly and slyly employed
throughout a canvass in which not
Radical has stood up nobly as man
and statesman, depending on the force
of mgumenta and the power of reason.
Sinking argument, fearing to meet an
antagonist face to face, these men have
skulked through the hills and hollows,
visited the negro cabins, smiled on the
dulcineas, fondled the babies, and told
the negro the white men were all his enc
mics, except their own dear, lying selves.
They intend to use the negro for their
own benefit; and if they succeed, they
will crush and exter inmate the whole
race in no long time.
Like the fox, to the cock in the tree,
they have told the darkies 10 come down,
even so low as to their own level, and
embrace as friends, and we believe the
darkies have generally done it. Vor
PopuR. Vor Dell Bah.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30

trouble aro entertaiued, or that conflicts
on a small scale continually occur during
the progress Of the canvass. Infinitely
more astonishing would il be If the out
RACES perpetrated by the party Of ex-
tremists who seek to intrench themselves
permanently in power, were permitted 10
pass wholly unresented. The pretenses
under which they are perpetrated add to
their enormity. A band Of outlaws hold
ing the Offices Of the State, and trying by
force and fraud to keep them, would be
n spectacle sad enough in all conscience.
Here, however, we have usurpation, ty'
ranny, injustice and crime carried on IN
the name of loyalty and Union with
former rebels, now in the Brownlow IN
terest, helping to commit them ana
thousands Of faithful Unionists among
the victims.
"To make matters yet worse, the same
disregard of principle which marks the
conduct of the ruling faction in regard
to registration and disfranchisement,
governs their appeals to the negro ele-
ment The four-Gfths Of the whites who
worship not Brownlow are held up to the
blacks as enemies who must be kept
down--as possessors of property which
the blacks may righteously appropriate
The bitterness of partisan contest is,
therefore, intensified by the passions in
cident to the antagonism Of races. The
two causes, combined, are rapidly re
ducing the State To condition with
which that of the people of Georgia or
Mississippi is superla.iv0 bliss. Instead
of wondering at the bad blood, of which
all accounts from Tennessee speak,
rather let us wonder at the patience that
prevails aud the respect for order which
the leaders opposed to Brownlow enjoin
upon their supporters
UNLESS a change come and that
speedily, interference of some sort will
be called for to rescue Tennessee from
the faction that dominates over and dis
graces it, and to institute reconstruction
after the fashion of the military govern
ment plan. Certainly, neither Maryland
nor Kentucky affords hundredth part
of the justification for interference'which
Tennessee presents, whether considered
in reference to wrongs done or the legit-
imacy of the wrong.doers. The uncon-
stitutionality and illegality which is at
tached to the organization Of the ten
governments now termed provisional
also faint the foundation of the present
government of Tennessee. We see no
method of purging it of the foul humors
which find vent in the Brownlow regime
except that of reconstruction from with
out. Let the wants of Tennessee be re-
membered when help for Maryland and
Kentucky is invoked"