davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-03
AN ACT

AN ACT
Relating to certain proposed amendment
to the constitution, and the publication of
this act.
WHEREAS, The general assembly of
the state ofsQhio, three-ffths of the
members elected to each house agree
ing thereto, have proposed an amend
ment to the constitution, to be sub
mitted to the electors for their ap-
proval or rejection, at the election for
senators and representatives, on the
second Tuesday of October, 1867;
therefore,
SECTION l. Be 1t enacted By the
General Assembly Of the State Of Ohio,
That the electors of the state shall
vote upon said proposed amendment
at the general election in October,
1867, as herein prescribed, viz: Those
voting for the amendment shall put
upon their ballots these words "con-
stitutional amendment, yes" Those
voting against it shall put upon their
ballots these words: constitutional
amendment, no.
SEC. 2. A return additional to the
return now required by law to be
made, of the votes cast at such election
for state officers and senator's and
representatives, and also for and
against the said proposed amendment
to the constitution, shall be certified
and made by the clerk Of each county
to the secretary of state, within ten
days after said election, and within
twenty days after said election the
governor, secretary of state and at
torney general shall open said returns
and count the votes, and ascertain
whether or not majority of the votes
cast at said election have been cast for
said proposed amendment; and if it
appears that a majority of the votes
cast at such election have been cast
for said proposed amendment, the gov
ernor shall make proclamation thereof
without delay.
SEC. 3. The secretary of state shall
cause the proposed amendment to the
constitution, passed at the present
session of the general assembly to be
published in not less than one news
paper in each county of the state
where newspaper is published, until
the second Tuesday of October, 1867,
and he shall also cause this act to be
published in the same manner for two
weeks next preceding said election.
Sec. 4. The cost of publishing this
act and the said proposed amendment
to the constitution in each county,
shall be paid out of the county treas
ury in the county wherein published.
SEC. 5. This act shall take effect
Immediately.
P. HITCHCOCK,
Speaker pro tenn, of the House of Rep
reSMtatives.
ANDREW G.. McBURNEY,
President of the Senate.
Passed April Is, 1867.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-03

THE LADY's FRIEND FoR OCTOBER.
"A besutiful Steel Engraving called
"rhs Lace Maker" leads off the embel.
lish ments Of the October number of this
"Qleeu Of the Monthlies. Then we
have the usual refined and eIegan,
double Fashion Plate, engraved on steel
This is followed by cuts illustrative Of
Childreu's Fashions, Walking Dress,
Little Boys Blouse, Little Girls Pale.
lots, 60. A beautiful Steele Engraving
will also be sert gratis to every single
(S2 SOY subscriber, aud to every person
sending the usual clubs. Specimen
numbers of the msgszine will bs sent
for twenty cents.
Price with sngraviug) $3.50 a year /;
-Four copies (with one eDgraVing) Sc 90.
One copy of Lajy's Friend and one OF
Saturday Evening Post land one en-
gravirg) $4.00. Address Deacon &
Peterson, 319 Walnut street, Philadel,
phia.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-03
N O.
Vote NO on the Constitu-
tional Amendment!

STIR up your neighbors - TintOn
Record.
We suppose JONES thinks they need
stirring up down about Allensville and
Vint9n Furnace, where they have had
enough of kid-glOve-band- -box-B Bond
holding rule. If you do any more
stirring in those localities use long
sticks.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-03
Vote the White Mans ticket!

HS-wns Gen Jackson good DemOcrst7--
Union Record
If Gen. Jackscr should appear among these
insane BondhOlders, who declare that the
"COnstituiion is a covenant of death and the
Union league with helr' and that ia ma
tionsl debt is national blessing" We are
sure that they would soon learn that he was
COOL enough Democrat to see that they were
GIksn care of
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-03

In these terrible times Of. fa6atical fol
" and ruin, Il becomes, more than ever,
the duty Of good men to be firm and
cool, and exercise statesmanahir. We
are threatened with another war BY The
bad and wicked rulers, and the only v J
to check it is for the people 10 combine
ct the ballot box and retuke the leaders
involving bloodshed.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-03

WE are marching on 90 . Nation to
perditiOn, A Republican President
wArns the country that Els own party
leaders are violating the laws, obs,ruct.
ing abs courts, and demOlishing the Con
Siitution.
Is it not time to pause and reflect, be.
fore you approve their bad rulers a. the
polls By yUur vote2
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-03

We have received two or three num-
bsrs of new religious weekly paper
just started at Chicago. 1t presents a
6ne appearance; is beautifully printed
90 large clear typo. Terms-s2.5O por
year in advance. Address "The, ,Ad.
vance, 25 Lombard Block, Chicago, III
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-03
The Vinton Record says:

The Vinton Record says;
"Thurman is a notorious rebel SYM
pathizer."
The Record ought to know that such
epithets as "rebel," "sympathizer," "
etc, are only used by few insane
Radical devils who have not yet been
sent into that warm region below?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-03

THE OLD GUARD--the only Democratic
magazine published in the United States
for October 10 filed with The eoundest Of
reading. All who desire to understand the
ideas Of Liberty, ought to have this magazine.
The terms are as follows;
One copy, one year, ; goo
49, Two copies, oO
Pour copies, ~ %
Five copies, and one to getter.up Of
the club. IA OO
Ten copies, and one to getter-up of
the club, 25 90
Twenty copies, and one to getter-up
Of club, 45 90
Van Evrie, Horton s. Co, Publishers, No.
l62 New York
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-03

THE Democracy are raising a dread
full cry alb ut taxation. = VintOn Record.
The PEOPLE "are raising the
dreadful cry" In Kentucky, Calif0r-
mia, and other States, they raised a
dreadful cry" about the unequal taxa
ton and wiped the rich Radical aris-
tocrats out of power. That's what's
the matterl Can the Record "see it?o
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-03

Soldiers of Vinton county,
read the following which Henry
Ward Beecher said, in a speech
in 1865, two years ago:
"The Negro soldiers are moie faithful than
the white soldiers on guard duty. The tread
Of the army under the yonet of the black
man is safer than under the bayOnet Of the
white soldier"
Don't vote with such party!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-03

The issues are: Shall the ig-
norant negroes be enfranchised
and elevated.
Shall Radical Bondholders sit
in their easy chairs and receive
GOLD while poor men work
hard all day ap Preceive a very
small amountfd greenbacks.
The Democracy favor the
White Race.
The Radicals favor Bond
holders and Negroes; the bond
holders are the unmerciful op-
pressors fthe poor. M
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-03

Vote against Jones-he is an
enemy to poor menl Vote for
Onderdonk!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-03
The Constitutional Amendment
Tn. Stat. Of Ohio.

The State Of Ohio,
Office ofthe Secretary Of State.
/, WILLIAM HENRY SIXTH, Secretary Of
State of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify
that the following is a true copy Of an
act therein named, passed by the GeneraJ
Assembly Of the Sttte Of Ohio, ON the 18th
day Of April, "A. D, 1867, taken from the or
iginal rolls on file in this Office.
In Testimony Whereof, l
49, hereunto subscribed my
+ name and affixed the
SEAL. Seal Of this Office, at Co.
lumbs, the 18th dav of
September, A ~. 1867.
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
Secretary Of State.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-03

Down with this unequal taxa
ton! Go to the polls and put
it down!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-03
ALL FOR THE NIGGERi :

ALL ~ OH II1E WIG GEH
In 1868, the people were told that
the war was being wagsd against the
South more for the purpose Of making
the Negro the political equal Of the
White man than for the preservation of
the Union In response to this, va were
told that this was a sympathiEing lie.--
We give below, in verse, the idea that
was entertained at that time, and ask
how Republicans, as we'll as Democrats,
share the same fate, as described in these
IineSH How true has it proved to the
people that the whole theme Of the war,
was the Negro and Negro Equalily, and
not the preservation Of the Uuion under
the Constitution. Our predictions were
not only true in 1863, but to add shame
to the Aesh of Abolition demagogues
now in poKer, their every set at that
time, and since the termination Of the
war, has not only proven but demonstra.
ted every assertion We made to be true in
that respect:-ED. ENoUIRER.l
We are taxed on our clothing, our meat and
our bread,
On our carpets, and dishes, our tables and
bed,
On ourtes, and our coffee, our fuel and lights
And we're taxed 90 severely We can't sleep
o. nights.
CHoAus.
And it's all for the Niger; great Gsd, can
it be
The home Of the brave and the land Of the
! free2 n
We ere stamped ON our mortgag geS, checks,
notes, and bills,
On our deeds, on our contracts, and our last
wills,
And the Star SpAngled Banner in mourning
doth wave,
Ger the wealth Of the nation turned into the
grave.
We are taxed on our Offices, stores, and our
shops,
On our stoves, and our dishes, our broOms and
our mrps,
On our horses and cattle, and il We should
die,
We are taxed on the cofln in which We must
lie.
We are taxed on all goods by kind providence
given,
We are taxed for the Bible that points US to
heaven,
And when we ascend 10 the heavenly goal,
They would, IL the could, stick stamp ON
our soull
But this is not all, not the money alone,
Does the Rail Splitter claim 10 build up his
throne, ~ .L
II you haven't three hundred your body
must tell,
And if killed in one month lis ell very we'll.
Now, boys, will you tell us just what it has
cost
To elect old Abe Lincoln and all his black
bost2
Just FIVE hundred thousand Of our country's
best blood
Have been slain, and their bodies lie under.
the sSd.
And shen-there's TWO thousand millions and
more, e'- ~ = = IA : o. = a
Has been stolen and spent in this unholy
war,
And poor men who worked ten years that
are past,
And have saved up three hundred, tits stolen
o. iasu Cw~-rr7N - ~
CHORUS,
And it's all for the Nigger; great God, can
it be fTgf r}l 0relE
The home Of the brave and the land Of the
freel
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-03
Man,
Think!
Nay. do not pause to think,
Or sigh foe yOur children or wife,
For your mOneAtS are nortgaged to hopeless

For your mOneAtS are nortgaged to hopeless
toll,
The rest Of your weary life.
Your wives and little ones
may go in rags, suffer for food,
and grow up in ignorance, but
you must not complain; but toll
on in order that Jones, Fee, the
rich Radical Bondholders, who
are in favor of negroes voting
and holding Office, may receive
their
Gold Interest
regularly.
Radicalism claims you, and
boasts that they will compel
you to vote the nigger and Bond
policy oftheir party.
Give the LIE to these wick
ed
OppFessOrs of the poor
at the ballot-box, on Tuesday,
October 8th.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-03

Vote for Swaiml Vote against
rich, Radical bondholder Fee!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-03
All Day.

Stand at the polls all day and
see that no illegal votes are
cast,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-03
CHORUS,

And it's all for the Niggsr; great God, can
it be TTrf rsf1 rr-elf
The home Of the brave and the land Of the
freei
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-02

WOMEN NoTING IN New JEnsr:T.--
During the debate in the Senate, few
days ago, on Cowan's amendment to
strike out the word ''malc" in the fran.
chisc bill for the district Of Columbia,
inquiry was made Of Mr. Errlinghuyscn
whether women voted in Now Jersey.
Ills reply admir;c,',hat they once DID 50
''in local elections But the fact IS
that: for ma' yr@y*. women were re.
coSnzcd llsrH a voters Oh precisely
the same terms .,3 men. Iucy Stone
and ii. i. blackwell, citizens c[ New
Jersey, have made an investigation, the
result OF which is remarkable, and proves
;Aat previously 10 li7G only men voted /.
but lhat, i'll lIIG, the original State
Constitution conferred the franchise on
"all inhabitants" (nca or women, white
or hiacE) possessing the prescribed
qualifications ul "jD clear estate an,i
twelve monlh5 residences, and this Con
sil;uti II remained in force until 1911.
In l7oo the Legislature, IN an ar; r"yu.
!at'nC elections, used the words he or
she IN reference to voters In lT9I,
HH ''iiH' aci rciHll|C 10 elections repeat.
"'llv lrs. .gnatcs lha voters rs che or She. "
Ia ,hc Same vt..r, !191, scvcniv.iivc
wo Arn voted III f.l"a 1ctl,town f.r the
Federal candidate. In 1909 women
generally vo,cd lironghon, the State in
The Presidential cumtrs, hrlwrcn JrArr.
SON and Adams. In 1902 mcmbcr Of
tic Legislature irom !luntcr,lon cou..ty
WAS actually elected, III clos .lv CON
tested election, by l&r votes "r two or
| three women IF color In 1907. at II
local election in Essex couEly for the
location of the count seat, men an,
| women generally participated, were
join!y implicated in very extensive.
frauds, In the inluwing winter OF
lSOI@, the l."G>sia;rr, in violation o!
the irr"iS Of the Constitution, passed an
ar' restricting suffrage to free, wlitr,
mr!", aGnlt citizens, anl in reference ,u
'lr>c virtually abolished the property
qualification o.! $50, ,hns extending it
10 all white male Taxpayers, willie cx-
cln)n@ all women ana negroes. In
lS2O to" sam" provisions We're repeat
cd, AMI remained unchanged until the
ad"riijn Of the present Constitution il
| 1874.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-02

TIE REACTION AGAINST TIE ROB
IN.-Thc robin has been for many
years favoritc with sentimental pc0-
pic in this country, who have stood
between him and gun-shot wounds,
and encouraged his in: :rcasc III our or
chards, until Of late a reaction has be-
gun against him. Cultiyators Of the
pine dcnouncc him rs greedy robbcr;
orchardists complain that he has alto
gcthcr too fine Il taste for pears, and
chorus of farmers declare him 4
montrous humbug, who spoilt half a
bushcl Of cherries for every curculio
he swallows. Finally, that eminent
philosopher, Josh Billings, spcaks Of
him i'll these injurious terms
"Thc red Lrcatnd robbinm is burtl
muchly dotted onto hy Seminary girl,
potts.
"HcntlHmcn farmers also cncuriL::c
the rohhn& iryo$ he SwilIowrth in-
snx whcn he cant ;:es snu Or anythin"
else to cat.
+ ':Bat practi'il2 farmers and fruit
Growi>,# lc.in to don't see it.
81 was "net Il gentleman tarmi*t.
81 a'n not ~ Gcutlc ~ ! was.
81 go in for rent farmint, making
my pile Of fmanoov and raising thin9s
to cat.
"l ustcd to listen to the ro!hia2'i
lay and his cvcnin" carol, he ct quarts
OF cherries, strawberries, currents,
| rastbcrrinS and cGtror, alrl t!.cu ritch
into th,, mnil,rrst h,riI,it ,,;r.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-02

OVERTHROW OF STATE GovERY-
MESTs--SUMNER DErEArED.-Thc fol-
lowing paragraph occurs in the Wash
ington iottor OF tho Baltimore Guscne {:
feel authorized to-day to givo your
readers some news of a very cheering
character. The extreme measures Of
Mr. sumner, having in view tho over
throw of the existing State Govern
monts IT ten unrcprcscntcd States, and
the other revolutionary scheme of ig-
norlng their existence by act of Con-
gress, III the matter of tho constitu-
tionsl amendment, have both failed to
receive such support as to justify even
their presentation to tho action Of a
caucus of other House, much less of q
joint caucus Of both.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-02

YEN. SHERMAN on THE SITUATION
IN AENlco.- Gen. Sherman has report
cd to Washington his views of the sit.
u"Iion Of affairs in Mexico. From cx
prcsslons, dropped by hin, it is evident
that he is disappointed as to tho popu-
lar'ty OF Juarcz's party, and fully admits
mat there are 50 many rival factions
and interests that American inlcrycn-
lion in Mexico is very aislaslcrul. Flo
has however, only mixed with tho In.
p"ia party on the frontier, and he feels
mat his views may change after inter.
views with the people Of The interior,
who arc mostly Liberal The Frcnc'
officials treated him with courtesy. II.
nsroslllve that Juarcz. who is supposed
TO be at Chihuahua, has been requested
to meet Campbell at San Louis Potosi
about the 10th ofJanuary. as soon as
Sherman receives further instructions he
will return to Mexico.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-02

IRELAND. Lieutenant Lawlcr, for
merly Of the 9th Connecticut regiment,
who has lately been imprisoned in Ire
land as Fcnian, has arrived in New
Haven, Connecticut, having been sent
home by the English Government. He
reports that there are 100000 we'll
armed and wcll-dri(lcd Fcnians in Ire
land, who aro dctsrGhncd to strike for
liberty by the lst of January. Lieut..
Lawler will soon return to Ireland to
assist in the revolution there,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-02

ChAsSlFiCATlON or CoTTON Tic
Committee Of the New Orleans Chamber
Of Commerce have reported and pub
lishcd the following resolutions:
1hcr%/orc, be It rcsol,rh That here.
after the classification Of Cotton in Tins
market shall be IN conformity 10 the
Liverpool classification, and quotations
shall be made and Published in accor
dance herewith.
R2SD|,cd, That the sample Of cacl
gradr, as selected by the committee and
deposited with the Secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, be and they are
hereby declared the criterion Of tho L;y.
cSpool classification.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-02

TEE D%cLISE IL Coin We clip the fol-
lowing from the N0ticn0! I"ieNIgencr Of the
10Th inst:
Gold still tends downward II stands nj
thiriy.scycn anda fraction, lut it is isihought
that il will go lower. There is less demand
for gold for the payment OF duties, ns the
exports Of cotton and other products are
considerable.
But the chief cause for the decline Of gold
Is the uncertainty Of tho legislation Of Con
gross upon subjects which will affect its
prices.
The hill before Tho Committee Of Ways
anu Means, providing for The saio Of two
millions Of gold in tho open market every
Monday morning, ill tho suplus in the
Treasury shall bo reduced to forty. three
millions, hang. fire. There is some doubt
whether il will bo reported in That shape.
The prospect of its passage tends 10 make
gold temporarily lower but it may be doub.
ted whether. in practical effect. tho meas.
nre would long dcprcss tho gold market.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-02

TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS FOR TIE
SourH.-Thc Mrohrs Washington COR
respondent says:
There is an evident determination on
the part of Radicals TO push their recon.
struc'ion policy to tho point Of bringing
the States lately in rebellion down TO
tho condition Of territories, and organ
ize them anew into State Governments
This may net be accomplished immcli.
atcly, ii is avcrrcd, but that The move
mcnt will thus end is the confident orin
ION Of those l.igh i'll Radical position.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-02

WHAT TIE EMrnnon NApoLrov
SAYs.--N1r. Bigclow's reply to Mr..
Stewards big cipher despatch (pcr At
lartic Cablc) was received on Tuesday
morning, and this is said to be the
whole Of it, nearly:
Gin answer to u verbal communica-
ton, the Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
NJ. Mousticr, writes me to-day that
France has not changed her resolution,
but that upon military considerations,
she has deemed it cxpcdicnt to suhsti-
tutc one comprehensive evacuation for
an evacuation in separate parts. All
of our troops will leave Mexico in the
month of March,"
In short mere, this is alb ut cquiva-
alcnt to saying: "My dear sir, am
going to leave Mcxico--but [ will 90
when ] am rcady--not before"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-02

EHHons OF THE PRINTER. West.
crn paper lately prb!;&h,d an address
hy Il Mr.. Brown, ANA in is next issue
noted he following correction
"For dun swizzlr, lease read
prominence
This was bad enough, but the next
week the sumo paper had the follow.
ing:
''in al advertisement which appear
cu IN o..r last paper, fr 'Bumblrton's $
st"rmdcs,roying rorrng"r$, read liam
il:ons Misunderstanding !oHcnHcs."
No one would wonder at such mis-.
takes if he could see the manuscripts
whlch editors and printers arc some.
times under The necessity Of dcciphcr-
ing. One came to us short time
since which began as follows, as nearly
as We could make it ont
Br. Qnanbog-"Yclp Zip; zankny song
frog dog nanght poppct 50 long &c. 1t
closed with "Be careful in reading the
proof as write in hate" Til, last
sentence he studied out after an hours
trln! Al three s;tt;ngs. The communica.
ton was three pages in length Of
conrsH II was thrown aside MS it. utter.
~ d"Iird any expert on caul to Eng
!lSh il. Any anthor who cannot, with
his own hand, furnish fair, lrcibr
manuscript Tor HE printer should ci
lhrr employ corvisl, or forever holl
his peace, when errors occur in his arli
clcs. ('"Y'd Bun"cr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-02

SOUTHERN NEGRO LABoa IN Cox.
NEcTicrT. Samuel a. Wadsworlh,
who lives in Glastonbury, Connecticut
has taken thirteen negroes, who were
sent here ut Governments expense, and
has let 'iicm cut 10 Mr. hudson Hollis.
ter to chop wood. They arc not over
Industrious. and like better to hoar ono
oi'hrlr number preach and sing, than TO
ch'p wood, especially in this weather.
However, they 10 very well, and Mr..
Nadswnr;h, who is supposed to be
m"Ning good thing ont oft, wants
l~"n'y i've more. He can get 'cm.
send them on. IIet Connecticut have
all the Africans she wants. = Hartford
Wmcs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-02

The STRONGEST MAH.-A Mr..
Butts, Of New York has entirely eta
KEN the wind out Of the sails" of DR..
Nlni':ip. lie writes that he can lift
tw" thousand seven hundred and TWEEN
ty-acvcn pounds and two ounces. lie
says: :" have eaten plain, simple food
--tcw kinds At y mcal-avoidcI knick-
knacks, pork and condiments. | have
used mostly vegetable food, and mill,
when that would answcr-but found
II nccc&%Arya Il portion Of The time to
Introduce solid animal food into my
Gi1;."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-02

\ murdcrous affair occurred in
Nashville on Christians evening be-
tween party Of The 3.ith cavalry and
a party ct policemen. The former
were cheering for Lincoln and tho
Union, when the latter came up with
an answering cheer for jeff. Davis. a
disturbance followed, in which Ed
ward Crr"%:&s, 4 soldier, was shot, and
died i'll " few moments. Sergeant !T.
IL. ljish!cy also received q serious
wound in the head. Great excite
mmt exists over the affair, and the
soldiers are making threats Of ven
mc@IiUc.