davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23
SuPREME CouRTnCitly and County Of New New

y Y.rIn Parton-PIIILOT RUGGLRs Receiver and others
Pisrtffs against LEWIS A. DEPAU and others Defendants
the entitled
sro Special Term thereof he srhta dy Of January 1901 the
.er gi sIpo.e sale Public Auction 70 the highest
h Exchange Sarsroo No ma Broadway IN the ct, Of New
Yt p WEDNESDAY DAY Of February e57
y Auihoy Bleeeer Auconeer the following DO
scuhsi anis ani premises siz: -
ertan piece parcel and Dot of land In The First Ward of the
Of being outhery half part Of the pier known
Pier Twelve NoTh River ~ the foot of Albany street and
M. ror La buhesd said Pier Number Twelve
r the Number Eleven North River AZ the foot
cfe street noriLcy half said bukhcd comprises all
t. .,s.fr side or point eIustan between
r ao nr ~ Carlisle STREET and the souterv side OF lne
collect whaTitge
s aHsgc Cnolaeu crossing accruing aud accrue
As al hat certain lo, With buildings thereon erected suste
Wing ble uiO. fronting West s'rret nov
srssu a3i ei street ard bounded and de-
scih~ atloss; Bnnnga pont on the eefy SIDE oi Nsi
.f-,.t tsnt .ih rtJtarrr $50 @ mnr 90 inches hom the
West Albany street esabshd ~
laa
rsr pa ALBANY lt t three 90 inches
fla,. n-alT parallel sith W 'si street All tb et seven "a
usss. ,tarflr and pa~ N'h Albany street eighteen @ t
% lr thonrr -nh~ry snd nearly parallel
vi Ws .'f,,t eeltsen m uc 10 land hte Of Peter
Shermsh1 thcuce westerly The line ~ land @ o ieer N'
mehouard parallel with Albany sril Vol fret seven ~
lshes ihc rv eide Of West street, and thence nothery along
r SIDE OF West street tsrntl to- i'ei four tp inches
g. ths Jare ~ fgilniDc -, g. .
AIS AL that certain ground situate lying and being in the First
W.rg o.. ty formerly knoen o number hfy
ccltHiu ot OF gpuhi
fn,r n,rTed b, and wife 70 Andrew Ogden and
t TIE
Andre ogden wife enu Fisher and bounded uolthedy BY
rre.e oucr By tie ground uov or late Of J3hn hs,ef and
o., esr by anund how The hcp Of John Byfanc
late TIE ochli"h
o 90 vs. Tss containing IN breadth u ioni and rear seventeen
usl,st ecyrn m inches and boz length on each side seventy egt (
r, The -Date New York January 10 1901
SEXASpER HAMILTON, jr lla.gunt Auomy;
BENJAMIN d. SlLLlMAE, Referee
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23


TRAINS LEAVE S;W-YoRR.
Tor Haven 100 300 tkL lO nj lib Vih 4o 'Eil
For Bdd1port 100 &o5 (Erl oQ IN; l2i' GIh 400 (Er)
foI Milford and stratGrd 7oo iI3o M. ai5 Aa0r
Tor FAIRFIELD Southport aud Westpou 5oO lD IA 49, wv
For Yorrah 100 600 Er) 900 M m; l2i5 CEI) 800 lEr)
as. 40, $50, 400 (kr.) p. 49,. 80.
Fo1 Dadcn 100 800, u ~ n: 14i. 40. so p m 80 ~
Por Greenwich, 90 900, llyl 2la .'a ~ I'D, % P W.,
FOR stanford ZOO 400 dsL) 800 lLJJ 2l3 EL) 2l3 80
CEr D. 345. s. %. o. 81, 800 t$r.), =.
For Chester aud intermediate stations 100 SOC, llO M 3D.
"''' 49, ''''' ''' 'C6SSECTIYG TRAINS
For Boston vi, spdugaed UoOa (EIl 900 ETl, 600
For Ho. shore Line l2.lJ (Er.J, 400 .. 49,.
FoI Hartford and Springfield, 400 a. m tEIh l2S 5N tELh o."
FOR Connecticut River Railroad aoo (Erl i2i5p m TO Mn
For Hartford and Fihll Railroad aoC tEr) 'm Hl9
- ,---, e,.-t.-... p.,t.,.d a 3 "a a N
l2l5, 800 $50 p.
Por Canal Railroad 70 70 .. M o Northampton.
FOR Iousatorc Railroad Zoo a. 800 p m
For EauFatuck Railroad, 600 o. NJ, 800 y "a
For Danisuy and Noraaik Railroad, 100 300 m tSV p IN
V'""0'i'u' Sleeping '''' '''''"'D GMES il Horr sap
NEW- YORK and FLUSHING RAILROAD
~ Leave Hunter Point G5 a. ~ 125 M b a. in ~ am
ll;y m: 2:JO D. H.; a43O $3.50 b4o y m b.l9 p m
$3.50 llO $50 Through 70 "f'"t f'A
connect Manha1t aud Port Washington rfhH ~
Flushing Al N D. m Point 2l5 Boats leave Jnes
Slip every half hour; Tint yourthst every - minues
NORTHERN RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSLY
Trains will leave jersey City Peunoni G:23 and Jl2 m
sbd IS 422 and Saturdays only at l;l5 H. Ihy'IZ
Nv az '- "''' ''D THOMAS W. DEMAREST Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23
NEW.YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD
l.G6 WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1901.
COMMENCING DC. 10. 100.

p,s,epeer Station m NeYor Twenyeverhst and Fourth
ave. Entrance on TNeHuscrcuthsL T.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23
Deniisirp.

NOLTON DENTAL ASSOClAIiON N1gt-
st he ,rpstbetc use oxide administer ~ ne
mnnsr most spprsSi By the meeAl profession Do R9g ea
TRACp TEIsI and theg certainly do that WITHOUT hdn
1900 pAtsas sesG See sI Ukuss At tas O~ee Ne SVS'sa
RxslMs
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23

HN0R SALE AT AUCII0N.-On THURSDAY,
" the 18th day Of Fbra at O'Clock At Hicks Hotel NewioTn
l. Moses STism about 20 OF valuable
land large double DNELLISGOuSE BARN and other ont
bangs the village Nt0Wn L. L. and joining on Meyers
uch already building lots The above will be
od parcels together purchasers Por full particulars
inquire Of j. s. SUDAN No % Wat, Neglork, With NJ Nor
Ir.nI N...
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23

a. VI MERvfNl AurloneeT.
TIDY BANGS, MERWIN & Co, Broadway cor
) o. Books Works Of Art Fancy Goods Furniture 6e
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AFTERNOONS,
Feb. p and 28 At o'clock
CHOICE COLLECTION OF BoOKSCompsng the best English
valuable standard works departments
pni large variety Of supeby ILLUSTRATED BOOKS rich bind
3ass Also few exceedingly works &c Catalogues ae ready
mi thethooks are on
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23

GEO- a LFAVITT- Auct.0neer
fD00K TRADE SALE ROOMS, 49S Broadway.
I'D Co. successors TO j. T. Cooley Con
hI,SNxNTs SOLICITED CATtLoGUED AND SOLD -
SATURDAY Feb O'Clock mSALE Of BOOKS RklAT-
nNG toAMRRCA Consisting o Local Histories Travels IN
ae Rrnted and Large Paper BoOkmany valuable Washington Ser
mons etc. etc
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23
CUPREME COURT, CITY and County of New

- TNTNIT NVI 7, NIIN dTU VI Nv
- YohJAMESS = ASPINWALL Executor &C. Of Francis T. Ber.
CEC LILA LAHRNS and oherln ~
IN u Of the supreme of York made in the
above entitled action the 2s day Of January 1851 William NJ
Pnlar the Referee therein named will epoe 10 sale az public aac
DAY Il March 1871 al twelve O'Clock al the TX
change srsroom no Broadway City Nesiork through
Adrian y Mailer r. r. wilkins & Co.. Aictonecrs: - -
An ths certain lot or parcel ground Eighth Ward o
oNce the nohery side u Domnck street formerly
number "
Dounck street commenting At point sixty feet
bounded follows; SouEeEy by
polt westerly alley ganWay four
,t M vide uorth~y ground or late o William Bly, and
ty lately known No % 10 DOmuck
Intended To he onve being twenty feet
font ana length side Wh the right aud
pnvi.e n sgrc snd through the said alley gangwa,
of the above described ot oi ou Dated
p.bwsrt q mo-. WM VI. PRICHARD, Referee.
49,. rop.rsu pl,i,.Tis Attorevs 2aw3w
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23
Situations Wantso-1emales

NNTANTED-A Situation by a respectable
Young woman WAITRESS and CAMBtRNAiD In private
family Gail address No. lis LAaeast ueas
Prince
A NUMBER of well recommended German
~ Girls situations % 10 general iOUSb"Ok Sc 81 hA
LOVES German Institute. No II Stanont, the Bo~eU
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23
Eesal Notices.


NETWORK SUPREME COURT-MAT
- ET EtSiS1 and i4 GARs AR2F FEnSgR 9f @ ' $
pors f,r a money demand contradiction. .....''..:
served TO ,le DEFENDANTS {ou hereby T. S Inter
scon Which a a Once e cerE oiihs 80 Cancelled
uary 1851 City Hall in CITY and copy Of answer
the @ complain, % az the a Office No oalTay in the
yo exclusive Of the day Of suh service aud fail the
take iudnnt against you for The sum o five houad dollars with
teres tie fourth DAY Of January thousand eight hundred and
I've cents protest the disbursement. Of
"O"'-D'''' ~ HENRY E. ROWLAND, Plaintiffs ATTORNEY,
Jan26 lsS6wS No Oi Broadway. Nes.i0rh
SUPREME C0URT-City aud County of
,g,n., RosIS1 HRLLMrT alas RosISA U s Int Reysna:
8lAMs MS ala, is s0SSA IS s IbggSEo & ~ stamp s sncels
defendant RoSSA HELLMUrH alias RoSINA WILLIAMS alias
@ % S @ % a % csaS G Of S S YORK % be @ s t If 'Rs @ Nfi the @ RS
Of % & % T op copy NO % G5r r, asws e 10 ia the the ' c on S
YORK within twenty days after Of this you
elusive the day Of such service and fail to the said
nt within the time Aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will apply
to lie r toe relief demanded tie coplant-Ded December
@ oS IN M, 'c 81 oa r s s,9 ai'0Gy o35 NO sr! once
the 2ah day Of January 1861 JOIN C. SLEGG,
SUPREME MECOURT.-THOhIAS r.. ACKLAND
- and MARRlr l. ACKIAED a5 E,iS[A ROWE W !, and 59hS
WyI1 h4Ts Ss @ -Od & % o s.SocS aS hereby
given t by virtue and pursuance Of Judgment order in this action
following described premises will be sold under the
sehber Referee named IN The sa order by ANTHONY gLEECKB
the Co SeVHOk on the I'D day Of March neI at o'clock noon
that Is
An 'e four certain lots piece, parcels land situate lying and
being norhery side Of Eghtynn street the City OF New
York eighty two and aha fee, from the norhwes,ery of
Fourth ,yeuue asi Eighty and known and distinguished by
the Wan 2g thirty (0 thrtone M and thar
tywo M situate the Twelfth Wand Of the City Of Newlork
each Of which said lots contain and Is twenty feet width ron'
hundred feet depth each side" Aud also:
An four pieces parcels Of land situate y
westerly side o Fourth in the said City Of
Yor adjoining Eighty ninth street and known by the Ward
numbers fhrtYhlee l thirty four go hyhye lJ9) and htysh
(J which said lots contain and twenty-five feet IN width IN
front rear nd hundred depth each de-Daed New
York. the 8th day Of February, 1861. .- . $1,000. =,
r laiufff No n Na<sau
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23
iO'' U' "" O'' " MICHAEL p MASON, Referee.
p T ScUEScK Plaintiffs ATTORNEY No 30 Nassau.st


kNIPREM ME tODhl.-fiENh1 ~ ISON dSbs
- CATIIARINE H. MoELLIGOTr snd ohersin OF
judgment Supreme Court the above entitled action will expose
Merchants Exchange saesroOm No. Ill BOADWAf IN
C NewYors FRIDAY the I'D day of Febma 1861 at II
O'Clock T. H. LUDLOW Co. Auctioner all that certain
lot piece parcel land with the buildings thereon erected situate
bing being the northery side Of hryhst, In the kig
eend Of and bounded and described fol-
lows Commencing At point the said nohery side Of thirty
hundred and tryegm feet nne inches westerly
Of Madison ave- and Tmy yhtst run
norLy and through the wall standing the 10y
hereby lot adjoining the east thereof and
parallel Mlonave feet nine inches TO the center hne
o Thirty and Thirty econdss thence westerly
along salt line Of the block ,nd parallel with Thirty hst twen
and onehaf inch thence souher and
wall standing the lot hereby conveyed and on the lot
nelt adjoining parallel with Madsonave ninetyeigt
feet nine said norhey side Of tybt thence easty
aioug noery side ofTh fst twenty feet ten inches
n inch 90 the place ofbegnnrg said premises
being known No Is East Ihh st. y lDatd New York
Jan ~ lrj7. FRANK s. WINCHESTER, Referee.
WAEErsN PIES Atys, No 20 Nlssau-st. " y
The above sale hereby postponed g FRIDAY March lO al tue
stfreff Z qrfp -.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-23

engagements Jan O. G1-Ityrf James SIP Ntw lofA ~ a
H. mail Ian Grrelpoft stations ID H. lf l"s
stations; larhanf express irtiu hld =" "N'I
D. ftaiiona
,..T a. Trry.fru .-I and as STAT
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-06
A Word to Bcndholders.

The bondhoders of Lehigh county were
assured that the election of Judge Shars-
wood would 6e equivalent to reputation.
We'll, he has been elected, and that result
has been announced to the country. Not
only that, but the Democrats carry Ohio,
and make enormous gains in Indiana and
Iowa. What has been the effect on bonds?
Cold has gone down and bonds have gone
up in proportion. The shrewd financiers
of the cities know that with the approach
ing complete triumph of the Democratic
party the Union will be restored. trade and
commerce re established cn a firm and
prosperous basis, the industry of the South
revived, economy and reform inaugurated
in every department Of the government,
and the national debt rapidly paid off,
With evcly new triumph Of the Democrat
ic party gold will so down and the value
of bonds increased. That is certain to be
the result. Let the bondholiers remem-
ber the lies which were told them when
they come to vote again, and, if they do
not desire repndiation, let them vote the
Democratic ticket. So surely as the rad
icals are encouraged in their mad schemes
so surely will repudiation come eventually.
The only hope for bondholders is in a
change of parties and political policy
ANeatown Democrat.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-06
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FLEYAPIFACIAS
Dto me directed thare will be exposed to public
sale at the Conrt House in Tunkhannock, Wyo. Co.
Pa. on
SATURDAY NOV. 10th 81 at one o'clock P, NJ,
All that certain piece, parcel tract Of land with
the building and appurtenaGces, situate on the East
side Of Warren Street in the Borough of Tunkhan-
mock bounded and described as follows, On the
North by land Of r. r. Little on the South by land
of Demer Bideman one the East by land of Fran
ces Nicholson and Vim, ". Piatt and on the West by
Warren ST. aforesaid, being hundred and thirty
four feet in front more or less Warren St and
one hundred and thity two feet in depth containing
sixty-four squaIe rods less with two story
frame house. the same being twenty feet WIDE in
front by 81 long in rear, with basement story also
with addition Intel on south side Is by l6, one
and a half story high with stoop porch in front.
Also a frame barn on back rear Of said lot with
Clubhouse apple and other fruit trees thereon with
the appurtenances.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Tunk
hammock Borough Elizabeth Coad, widow Rich
ard Coad. James Coad and Catherine Coad, heiTs
Of John Coad deed.
And will he sold for cash only by
NJ W. Dewitt, Sheriff
,Sheri's Office Oct, %, 81.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-06


A-GOETCHIUS-O October 2lst, 1867, at
the house of the brides father in Ulster, Pa by
Rev. j D. Bell, Mr., Louis Dettra, OF Philadelphia,
Pa, to Miss Guste A. Goetchius, Of Ulster.
MOORE-LUEDER-a the house of the brides
father, October 29tb 1867, by Rev. A. J. Van
Cleft l. H. Moore, NJ. D., of Mill City, Pa, and
Miss Matte J. Lueder, youngest daughter OF Z. K,
Lueder, Esq. of Hanover, Pa.
EY-HERMON-At the residence of the brides
father in Eaton, Oct 30th, by Rev. j. D. Lewis
Mr. Elijah C. Ney to Rebecca F. Hermon, all os
Eaton, Pa.
From the fair bride in the above case. we received
generous supply of delicious cake. While all the
parties whose marriages we announce this week
have our best wishes for lives full Of happiness and
prosperity; cannot avoid the conclusion that fol
her, who, in the first rosy hours of the honeymoon
so kindly remembered the printer there is reserved
brighter skies, smoother waters, and gentler gales
as she glides the ocean of life to that still
brighter and better world, where we all hope to mee
at last in a Hnion that will know no parting.
DAW SON-GAY-In Tunkhannock Oct. II, 1867
by Rev, J. i. Legg, Mr.. Edward Dawson, of Au
burn, Pa, to Miss Lydia NJ. Gay, of Meshoppen, Pa
SHUPP- -STANSBURY-In Tunkhannock town.
ship, October 2qth, 1867, by Rev. j. Kennedy, Mr.
George 7. Shupp TO Mrs. P. Stansbury, all Of
Tunkhannock township
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-06

Esg The N Y, Tribune has the follow
ing The man who held position of gar.
dener at the White House during a por-
ton of the late President Lincoln's admin
istration, and who now keeps a rum-mill
in this city, has been trying lately to sell
to newspaper correspondents here letters
which he asserts to have been written to
him by Mrs, Lincoln, in which she re-
quests him to commit forgery and perjury
for the purpose of defrauding the govern
ment. He also promises, for a eobsidera :
ton, to give full history ofthe secrets of
Mrs, Lncoln's domestic affairs, s,upon which
he claims to be well posted.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-06
SHERIFF"S ~ALE.

DY VIRTUEOF A WRIT OF FIERI FACLAS
ID to me directed there viii be exposed 10 puHtc
sale at the Court House in Tunkhanuoc6, "yo Go.
ON SATURDAY, NOV. 18th 81 at l o'clock A. NJ
All the right tte and interest Of the defendant, IN
that certain piece parcel tract of land situate and
being in the township of Nicholson. Wyoming Co Pa
Bounded described follows, to wit on the North
and West, by Publ, highway, South by lot or land
of NJ Sisk, and East by land Of Benjamin Thomas
Contaiuing:one half acre all improved with one am
and some fruit trees thereon, with the appurten2nceS
ALSO.
One other piece, parcel or tract of land situate IN
Nicholson Township. Wyoming county Pa. Sounied
and described follows to wit; on the South 10y
street running from street which front Of Hall
stead Co.'S store that to Martins Creek, near
ly an East aud West course, West by road running
on direct course from 5. Taylor's Grist Mill u
Birge Williams store. East by road running from
the front Of HaIlstead Co.'S store, To ;. Taylor
Grist Mill passing the Lackawanna Hotel IN the
West North by line running parallel with the street
which forTs the boundary the South twenty-ninH
feet therefrom, being about four rods square, more
or less with two story frame storehouse, with base
ment thereon, with the appurtenances.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit OF W m
Halsey and Henry ITalsey vs. s. L. Tiffany,
And will be sold for cash only. by
NJ, W. DEWITT, Sheriff.
Sherif's Ofi:e Tunk, Pa.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-06
Free Speech in Virginia.

The moral progress manifested by the
"God and morality party" in Virginia,
ought to satisfy the most fastidious. In
Mecklenburg county, it is graveiy an
nounced, negro who can neither read nor
write, and who has been convicted five
times in the courts for stealing, was elected
over respectable white union' man.
And this, we are assured, is by no means
an isolated case, but common occurrence.
Facts have recently come to light, says a
correspondent from Richmond, showing
that the Mongrel leaders, not satisfied with
having everything their own way at the
polls, have actually gone so far as to infu-
ence if not assis. in the formation Of ne
gro vigilance committee for the purpose of
intimidating and threatening white people.
A respectable, hard working man, named
Monroe, originally from the State of Maine,
had the boldness to denounce Hunnicut and
his gang, and this is the result: He is
ordered to pack up and leave the city, and
if he chooses, he may take his family. Mr..
NJ. is a quiet, industrious, and honest citi-
zen, esteemed by all his acquaintances, and
he has the nerve to defy the black apes al
though they are led on by some of the
mcanest whites that ever disgraced human
ity. Mr.. Newdecker, who carries on a
large tobacco mandatory, also received a
note from the vigilance committee, to leave
the city because he had the temerity to dis,
charge some of his lazy, impudent negroes,
who would not work themselves nor allow
others to do so. The following is the Or
der of the negro vigilance Committee sent
to several leading citizens:
RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 25. 1867.
We the colored people of the city OF
Richmond, having formed vigilance com.
mittee, warn You to leave the city in forty
eight hours after receiving this notice. We
are aware of your hostility towards Mr.
Hunnicutt and his political party. Ifyour
family choose to go with you they can do
so. or they can remain; we will not inter.
fere with them. IF you do not heed this
warning you will have to abide by the con-
sequences. After you have spoken of Mr.
Hunnicutt as you have, We are fully deter
mined that You shall leave the city at the
expiration of the time given you.
By order of the committee,
20 T.B. g, Secretary.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-06
Bankruptcy.

The following from the Allentown DEM
ocrat, will be interesting to those who have
been unfortunate in business and who in
tend taking the benefit of the bankrupt law :
1t must be remembered by all unfortu-
nate business men that if they desire to
take the benefit of the present Bankrupt
law they must do so the first year Of its
existence for after the expiration Of one
year from the date of its approval, no debt
or can avail himself of the advantage of
freeing himself from the debt by the pro-
Wis ions of ,his law, except he pays 20 per
cent. of all he owes. Remember this and
remember too that no Bankrupt law has
ever remained unrepealed for a period of
over two years, and that it has always ta-
ken more than 20 years to get a Bankrupt
law passed. This law is very favorable TO
the debtor. 1t allows him $500 exempt,
which by liberal appraisement is equal to
$1,000 or $1,000. Think of it Here is
an opportunity given to every honest, but
unfortunate trader, to free himself from
debt aud start the world anew! If after
taking the benefit, man should make him
self fortune, he can pay his former cred
itor in full, if he desires to DO so just as
well as if he never had been legally ab-
solved from his debts then, why shonld not
a man avail himself Of the law? 1t is wis
dom to do so, 1t is duty every insolyent
man owes to himself and his family, and if
he neglects it, it may be with regret all the
days of his life.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-06
The Virginia Elections.

FRAUD AND VloLENcE-A REIGN OF
TERROR AT THE PoLLs.-The following
extracts from the Virginia papers show
how the election was conducted:
We are in receipt of reliable intelligence
from the neighboring counties which un-
questionably establishes the fact that there
(at least the late election) was the most
utter farce ever played within the limits of
a pretended free country. Our information
comes authenticated with the names of per-
fectly responsible and widely known gen.
tlemen, and we unhesitatingly endorse its
truth.
At Sturdevaut's shop, in Prince George
County, the negroes attended the polls
armed almost TO man with United States
rifles and pistols, and assumed complete
control of affairs.
AT Poplar Mount Precinct, in Green's
vile, and at Hicksford, in the same county,
similar state OF affairs obtained, and many
voters thereby deferred from casting their
suffrages. AT each Of these places it was
perfectly impossible for a colored man to
vote the Conservative ticket.
At Henry Precinct, in Sussex, the Rad
icals assembled in heavy force, all armed,
and exercised violent supervision of the
voting.
AT Smoky Ordinary, in Brunswick Co.,
an armed negro stood at the entrance lead
ing to the colored poll, and notified each
voter as he passed that Conservative vote
would insure his death.
At Brunswick Court House there had
been collected a number of guns in posses
sion of the county. Just previous to the
election they were seized by order of Lieu
tenant kimball. the military officer CON-
manding in that locality, who had them
cleaned aid distributed with ammunition,
among the negroes. The result was the
same of course as related of other places.
Many whites were deferred entirely from
seeking the polls, and no negro was al
lowed to enter any but Radical ticket
In all these cases except the last, the arms
in the hands of the negroes are reported to
have been those of the government, and
mostly new.--PetersIurg Lnder,