davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1867-05-15

Day II. X. Wells r. Son have Just
received new lot of Auting and Pi-
ping Irons, Pinchiug and Curling
Irons, Piping irons aud Fluting Sois
sors. Also, fine assortment Of
" Rogers celebrntod Shears and
Scissors 81 Main Street. e.
The Evansville journal., 1867-05-15

sw Zen all mankind 10 sotne loved
ms auaiins," such as nesleetine tv oBsetv vs
Rssslset rules 81 heelth, wblol, entails dis
assss. and too often prsinistsfs death ~
ysssa hhya cough cure " With a bottle uf
hs4s =, W ybIand's White Pine Cotnpohiid,
~ ssvef falls said by all druggists at "
y~s hottles f#a #H
The Evansville journal., 1867-05-15

FIFry BARRELS OF FLOUR AT
AUCTION. We will sell, on account
of whom IL may concern, nj our new
sales.room, "a Main Street, on Wod-
nesday afternoon az 2 o'clock,
80 Barrels Family Flour,
rs do. Choice Piokels.
Sale positive, Don't fail 20 attend.
LozIER x CoFFMAN.
Gonoral Auctionoers aud Commits.
sion Merchants. maylI q.
The Evansville journal., 1867-05-15
Nlngora ana Pablle apcakers

wlsi and Tfoohes Useful In clearing the
vasAa when tasen before singing or speak
asx. snd relieving the throat afier an un
s@aAi esrr,isn of the vooai organs. Til
-ssrasas are recommended and prasetibe'
tr FhFsieians, aud have bad testimonial
fssan eminent nien throughout the eoun.
asss neles an article of TRUE ipefit, aud
assing pfevsd their efficacy by teAt oi
sseny years, eaeh year inds them In new
DISABILITIES In various parts pi the world, and
sac Tf5ehss are universally pronounced
hsltat han other articles. s.t
EiHrAiH only HsowHs tiuoRuutAb Tpo-
wHra. and io not take Any of the Ho,'htes'
Esssi@stons that may be offered. Hobn hvnr
HrwnHuH. fdenh d.swgn
The Evansville journal., 1867-05-15

SWEET PorATo PLANTS. are
prepared TO Gil orders in large or
small quantitios for choice Nanso-
mond Sweet Potato Plants, shipped
by river or express TO all points.
PARSONS, ScovILLE * Co.
The Evansville journal., 1867-05-15

ImpRoy EmEsrs,- the many
improvements going on ia tho city, we
notice that Mr.. Avah johnson has
crested a large lanaleIegaht Residence
on Firat Street, above Mulberry II
is of brick two ptpfies high, with a
back extension, alao two stories high.
II is about ready for the roof, aud will,
when tinlshed, be a very handsome
addition to that part of the city.
Marcus Sherwood has the frame
work up for large two story frame
residence on tho corner Of First aud
Oak, wo believe, one Of tho hand
someHt localities ip the city, I
Mr. WIN, Dean is preparing to on
large his promises BY putting on an
other story. -
In other parts OF the eitygwe notice
very handsome mprovemebts being
pushed forward, which We propose TO
notice specifically from time 90 time.
| IS ta8 IL =s-44-az Hf
RECORDERS Coupr.-The Record
or had good run of custom yester-
day, though We doubt II he realized
many sreenbeeks, except frotn one
cas-, in which tho plaintiff was too
eager TO commence business and no.
glccted to- take certain preliminary
steps required by the city ordinance
Thia was tho case of Goo. kone, who
wac charged with retailing without Ii
conse. The ordinance fixes the fine
at 800, aud SO did the Recorder, with
III 75 costs added. m
Richard Belin, or Bowlin as he as.
serts, made slight mistake yestcrday
morning. about 2 O'Clock, aud entered
a room at the American for which ho
was not registered. The occupant or.
dered him out and gave the alarm.
Richard left by the back way, leaping
the back fence with surprising agility.
The Evansville journal., 1867-05-15

HANS VEGETABLE SIotLiAA HAfn
HEnEwEn
Rsshfss me Has 10 as 6fi0taei eotor ~hs,,
aTeas
aivsews Tie futritivs matter which houa
sssssssas the Hair. fBH# rs
tsssstas me 0ronfh NJ me Hotr Wien bafd.
ssnaws the bfasb, wlfy half 10 siihen
6~sTrmeas.
Has,sttfta Hat Bfsssingi
sss bottle shows Its sHeets. 1881
II 4. HALL q co. Nashua, ~. H..
Ffopfietors. a.
sale k.. al aeuauIaia Itfay1
The Evansville journal., 1867-05-15

An industrious. intelligent boy, who
can write COON hand, can get em-
ploymont by calling on
y. II. EuRMAN Il Co.
The Evansville journal., 1867-05-15
aatnhalar'A Hair nyn.

TAEH splendid Hair Dye Ia The best In the
wssld, The only true and psrfest Dye.
sssssalsss nsiiasiel i's.sn ,.,..1 tar ss,rss 10 70
Mrs.sai Black ~ brown. Remedies the III
ssspsss ei Mad Bues. InvIevrntes the hair.
&sa u signed Wilton, A. H,sfehsior, = II 9th
p<~ are mere limitations. aud should be
sssSded. Sold by all Druggists and Per
N1aH re so Ns
60 nswAaE as a 0oUsvEavsnT.
lily. fsf#ENf6f N Hf EfEEH #s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25
CHI AR ES T ON.

FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Is, 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25

Of tho saventh District, was also mostly Cotton
through with at Lexington. The committee will
wo presume, take up tho cases of Messrs Grover,
Knott, Brown, and Trimblc during its session
here. The members of the committee are highly
spoEen d, as individuals, and as such they will
havo no cause TO complain Of want OF hospitality
on tho part OF the people Of Louisville. As gen-
hemen they cannot fail to moet with q cordial re'
ception; os smelling committee they must e1-
pecs contempt The following gentlemen COM
prise the committee: Hon. G. ". sohofeld, Penn
Bylvania; Hon. D, G. Cook, Illinois; Hon c. Up
ton, Michigan; Hon. B. @. hays, New York; Hon
e. shellabarscr. Ohio, and Hon. N. O. Kerr o.
Indiana, -. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25
B O A R DI N G.

nOARDINO-aF FEW GENTLEMEN CAN
ID be socomrn odsted with BOARD In private fami-
~. 'T' October "a
OOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED IN
VI private family, at No. IS EAST BAY near dhe
Battery. Terms 50 per week vim Octoocro
T,IRsT CLANS BOARD WITH COMFORT
IL BLY, furnished rooms, can bo had at NO: ~
OIETY STREET. limo Octooor9
DOARDING.EEXCEL BOARD CAN
4S4 KING STREET one door above Hudson street. near
the Citadel The Street Cars pass the door every ten
minutes 3Ino OcIoDer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25
10 DUB sUBsCRIBBRs.

We would be glad 4 Subscribers would
remember that newspapers require money
as wen M do individuals We will,
therefore, be obliged to. al who sre in
arreAr, IN she city snd h she country, If
they win mako promps payment Of whs4
is dpH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25
OOPARTNERSHIPS.

DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
rJlHR OOpARTNERsHIp HERETOFORE EXIs! ING
/ under the name and style Of CATHCART, MoMIL-
Ian MORTON, 10 this day dissolved by mutual con on
sent Mr. g. R CATHCART having retired from a,ie .ne
sanoa Al persons Indebted to the nte nrm VIII ~,
immediate payment 70 J. W. MCMILLAN, on Denui VI
ne undersigned, Who VIII continue the business uhaer
ehs name and style Of MCMILLAN MOhION.
All ciAtme against tho late hrm must DO presentcu az
aas Ofncs 1 N OuAzzasBoa DAILY NEWS ior payment
JAS W. MCMILLAN.
NANDRED MORTON.
cxt,s,s- 1oa- October
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25

Largest CRcULAr1oN.-The DAILY
NEWS publishes the Official List Of Let
trs ressos.tag " the Posto6fce at the end
of each peek, agreoabg to the foDosU'n9
section of the New Postofice Lao, as the
newspaper Aocing The largest csscs1aao" ."
tho City of Charleston:
srcr,os And be TURNER en4csed. That nss OF let
terr reuanc uncaed for In any Postofhee IN any CITY
town or village where \ newspaper shah be printed,
shall hereafter DO pubiahed only In the newspaper
which being published weekly oftener. shsn havo e
largest circulation within range OF delivery OF the sao
Oice
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25

JOB WoRK-We have now completed our
office 80 as to execute, In the shortest possible,
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage Of our,
fr;enda
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25
F O u N D..

yTyATCH FOUND.-PICKED UP IN THE
w STREET by colored boy. WATCH, which the
owner hnve by proving property and eav1nt Small
compensation for the finder. Apply at NEWS OFFICE.
October Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25
RAftRO ADS.
SOUTH CARuL1NA RAILROAD.

GENERAL SUPERNTLNDENTs QFFICE,l
--l CHARIxsToN, 8. c.. October g. 1857.
IN AND AFTER OCTOBER THE 6TH. 1857, IHE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25
w A N T S..

vITANTED TO HIRE, A FARM. ADDRESS
wv G. D., through Charleston p o.
- 0cknhnr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25
CURRENT TOPICS.

r,,r,x, sprc1N CABLE dispatches, which W
-, IN tb;s davis Herald, show that the Roman
,,,o.;,o,, b,. assumed new and peaceful char.c-
~ N.noIcon has been imp,riour, ard Victor
I.,orr.l and his ministers have yielded. The
Prench Emperor, through his Ambassador In
Rome, assured the Pope that France ulu not,
n,der apy circumstances, 'fail" the Holy See, and
will protect the Papal Government. King Victor
Emanuel has positively pledged himself to lslsn-
ful enforcement OF the September Convention eno
IN consednence of this s'ualooked for" ettitudo OF
the King Of Italy tho Garibaldian invading ioroo
has evacuated the Pontifcal territory and' IL ou1
dispatchee faithfully represent tho sltuatloh 'iie
Iinsnrrection has died out Some shlps anu 'ioop'
/ had meanwhile l.ft Toulon, but tler mssioa mas
bson otb.rwise accomplished. telegram receiv-
"a =. ,ste bour informs us tt at no more troops
| will ,eave Toulon, and taat ali war preparations
are countermanded. Ratazhi, We are aiso o'u'
has given place chief OF tho Italian nlhistry W
| C;o,dini. It would be absurd however, to imagine
! that this Roman difficulty is over. Italy has a
r;cbt 10 Rome. Italy needs Rome, Italy demands
| Rome and if for the present the demands OF Italy
cease. it is only because she is too week to make
ber demands good. Napoleon has won the honor
which attaches to the name of bully; but he ha'
not. by this last move, extended or increased hii
| influence among the nations IL ls Still possloie
for him however. to come well out OF the dlfncuty
r. bv n, ans Of a European Congress or other
wise he .aces this question on another and more
righteous basis-a basis on which an early ana
final s,ttlement will bs possible-he may snow
that while conserving peaco and certain existing
intere,ts. he has not been untriendy to the cause
of liberty and justice. But if he does not initiate
somo measures which shall tend to the improve
4 nent of the September Convention, the wors
/ ch.-ges preferred against him at the commence
ment of his reign will be justified by this last out
rage on popular right.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25

C.oo 10 "Vfu tuin py ionB uea2e. t--
The Wilmington Journal says: 'Tuesday af-
ternoon white man named Irving johnson srriv-
ed in this city. from Bladen county, on small
raft containing about six cords of wood, whidb he
had not only cut himself, but put together ih the
shape Of raft, and foated all the way to this
city by the river, distance of about thirty rles,
unaided and alone. This industrious man lett his
home last Saturday, and was three days and nights
on the river with his little raft. We are pleased to
state that his wood brought good price,"
The New Orleans Picayune, Of the 18th inst,
announces the death Of the famous caterer Bou'
dro, CT that city, and says: 'Boudros fame w4s not
confined to this State or this country. There were
epicures,in Europe-such men as Thackeray and
George Peabody, both OF whom dined at the Lake
End-yho pronounced him unsurpassed by any
transatlantic cook. For twenty-five years Bpudro
has been identified with the Lake End, first 70 the
humble capacity OF cook, ard then as host Of the
famous Boudro Restaurant, whore he achieTed
reputation which Soyer or Blot might enTy."
Captain Charles h. Townsend, OF the Havre
steamer Fulton, has in his possession the sorigi-
nal log book Of the steamer Fulton, Captain Moss
Rogers, on the first voyage ever made by steam
vessel across the Atlantic Ocean, in 1919. Tho
Voyoge, it viii be recollected, was made from Sa-
hannah, Ga, to which place the steamer had pre-
viorisiy sailed from New York. It took twenty
six days, and created great excitement though
it was years before the daring example was imita
ted. The log book is in excellent preservation.
and is the property Of grandson of Captan Ro.
gers.
The Government press Of Rome has lust pub-
ished the census Of the population of the caty for
The year 1867 The city and the suburbs are di-
vided into 50 parishes, containing population Of
16,57s, an increase since 1856 Of 1872 OF these
30 are cardinals S5 bishops 1869 priests and escle
siassics, and s2s seminarisss. The occupants of
religious houses are 5o47; 1882 being monks, and
2215 nuns, These belong to 81 different colgrega-
tions or orders. There are also.49 ssminaries or
colleges, among which are the French Seminary,
tenanted by 4S pupils; that of South America by
20, thatof North America by 49, the German Sem
insry has IS pupils; the English a. and the ''Pie
Angluiss IL; the Scotoa IL, and the Irish 52, &o.
The number Of families is 42,913-to whom must
be added 1880 following the military. profession,
$40 detsnus, 1850 jews, and 457 other dissidents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25

IKE LOUISVILLE CoURIEE thus welcomes Con-
eressiond Committee: 1.-The subcommittee on
elections reached Louisville on Saturday evening,
and took rooms at the Louisville HOTEL preparsto-
ry to entering upon its Investigations to-day. 1t
Is understood that tho case of Hon. John D.
Young, Of the Ninth District was disposed of at
Lexington, though with what result is not known
The testimony in the case OF Hon. James B. Beck,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25

GARsI1p1, before ms rearrest on board the Leg
horn steamer. drew up the following fresh procla-
nation, which has found its way into the Italian
papers: Italians Tomorrow We shall have crown
cd our glorious revolution BY dealing final olou Of
the tabernacle Of idolatry raposture and shame IN
Italy. That pedestal OF all tyranny, the Pspacy,
has incurred the anathema of the whole rfHf5asy rffasy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
LOCAL MATTERS.
A Formal Protest against the Exten-
sion OF the Time OF Voting After
Sunset Wednesday Evening.

We learn that our townsman John II. Gill
mer has filed with General Schotield formal
protest, in his own behalf, rs resident and
voter of this city, against the counting OF
any vote recorded in this city At any of the
precincts after sunset Wednesday evening.
We learn that the first objection relied upon
by Mr.. Gilmer is based upon the second sec
tion of the supplemental bill OF Congress en-
braced in General Order No. g.: : from which
we make the following quotation:
"SECTIoy 2. And be il further enacted, That
after the completion of the registration hereby
provided for in any State, At such time and
places therein rs the commanding General
shall appoint and direct, NJ mhich at least thirty
days pmhic notice shall be giren, election shall
be held" &c
Mr.. Gilmer relies upon this point in the
law rs limiting the General in his order TO the
time designated in the order, and argues it 1T
length
In the second place, upon the full proof of
the most palpable frauds and shameless pros
titution of the right of suffrage, the open
manufacture of colored votes the deliberate
and persistent covering of colored Conserva-
tive voters by the coored police in the special
employment of Colonel Thomas E. Rose.
In alludiug TO the conduct of Colonel Rose
rs official superintendent Of the election, we
learn that MIR. Gilmer says sit will be
proven, and this beyond doubt, that in yari-
Gus instances Colonel Rose was repeatedly
guilty of the grossest misconduct, rudeness,
and official insolence TO the very best some Of
them our oldest) citizens. and this without
provocaton. That he connived at fraud, and
was, in my opinion, a party 10 it. This |
mean in its full force. If he denies it, let him
so far honor his official straps and Insignia rs
10 demand court of inquiry; and l pledge
myself 10 prove at least that he was in re-
pea ted instances guilty of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and Il gentleman"
We hope to be able 10 publish this protest
in full in Mondays paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
ARRIv KD.


Steamer State OF Marylan Travers, Bait mors,>
m.rchandise and passengers, D. w. CuIrie.
Schooner Extra. Gaylor, Rappshannock. mer-
chandtss, to captain.
disc, TO captain.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford Norfolk, msr-
chr uti.e ard passengers. i. Tatum
Steamer Saratoga, King, New York. merchandise
and passengers, Avres Il 90.
Schooner =. c. Evans, Hammond Fall river,
,nerchandi.e, Crow.lI & Curris
sloop Mary and Emily. Hewlett, Norfolk, lum-
ber Curtis, Parker Kiddiek.
Schooner Robert Haley. Brooks from Baltimore,
with lcss Of forssail.
ane brig and four schooners were reported be-
low yesterday by steamer state OF Mary land, on
Point shoals, beating mp
MEMORANDA.
Rarqra william Rennar. Decker sailed from
Hniifax for City oint on thu l7'h Instant.
BY TELgGKArH
New YORK October 2s-Nts.msr Amsterdam
ashore ntlgcd at Mpn.ack Point
Havana cto1-r "a British barque Ella Adsla
W. k-d on Pata reef.
,HARLEsroS october 25.-Arrivsd, schoonsrs
Campbell. Boston. and Ethan Allan, Cap. Breton
stur Patapsco for Baltimore. detained by
heavy weather schooner smna, Philadr lphi,
for Georgetown G., 23d instant, off Ha'tarar, had
her boom carried away, lost boar, hprung h leak.
ard pnt in hero in Distress.
WiLnrSGToH = G., october 2s.-Arrived. w r.
Clyde for New York.
.SAvAsSAH, Ga ctofer 2s.-Arived. steamer
Panuis, from Ealt more sailed. Charles w. lord,
1t di,c, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26

CASE OF THE NEGRO WHO ATTEMPTED TO MOB
A CoLoRgD CoSsERrArtvs.-Yaster Win
ston Jackson (coloredl who assaulted Will
liam Kennedy (colored), who voted the Con-
seryative ticket, and resisted the police who
arrested him, was arraigned before the Mayor.
Witnesses were introduced who testified
that 4 bout half past o. clock on Tuesday last
they observed William Kennedy coming down
Foushee street TO Broad, followed by crowd
of negro boys, who called him Conservative,
rebel, and other abusive epithets, and threw
gravel at him. When he reached the corner
of Broad street and Brook avenue 4 number
of negro men made 4 rush 1t him. The police
came up and arrested the prisoner, who was
in the lead The negroes then attempted TO
rescue the prisoner, but We're dispersed by a
squad of cavalry. The prisoner made the
most despera te resistance, and appealed to the
crowd TO rescue him.
After hearing this testimony the Mayor an
nounced that he had been instructed 10 send
all persons who were charged with creating
distnrban during the election TO the Libby
TO be examined by the military authorities.
Jackson was then sent TO the Libby.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26

GRAND DIVISION Sons OF TEMPERASC -
The Grand Division of Virginia, which met
in Springfield Hall on "Wednesday, closed its
sessions at Washington Hall on Thursday
night.
Resolutions were passed expressive Of thanks
10 q w i Rev. L i. Price for the faithful
discharge Of the duties ot his oillce during the
past two years.
Subordinate Divisions were advised TO ap-
propriatea per cnpita tax TO assist III the de-
fragment OF the expenses of temperance lee
tnrerS.
The following officers were elected and IN
stalled for the year ending October, lsbo
Rev T. A. Peterson, Grand Worthy Patri.
arch; J. +. Rinker of Leesburg, Grand
Worthy Associate; T. Wiley DAVIS OF Rich
nlond, Grand Scribe William III. peasants,
Grand Treasurer Rev. w ID. Lindsay,
Grand Chn plain; George ". Hall Of Fairfax,
Grand Conductor J. +. Tyler, Grand Senti-
mel.
The next meeting will be held in Alexandria
on the fourth Wednesday III April. and the
annual meeting In Petersburg on the fourth
Wedne day in October, 1865
The reports of the Grand Worthy Patriarch
and Grand Scribe are exceedingly encouraging
TO the friends of the Order, showing an iu-
crease of ten fold In the number OF Divisions
since the re. organization OF The Grand Dlvl-
sion in 1865
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
Aa1ctiO7t Sales This D0v.

E. GATHRIGHT will sell at his store a. 10 O. clock
an assortment Of furniture, glassware, cutlery
clothing, SC.
COOK i LAUGHTeN will sell, upon Council
Chamber Hll, at 10 O'Clock, ten nrst class
mules, several harness aud saddle horses.
spring wagon, &c.
THOMAS D. NEAL will sell at le o'clock, at his
store, No. 7s Main street. large lot Of booss,
shoes, hats, caps, dry goods, notions, crock.
cry, &c.
q P. TAYLOR will sell at 10 O'Clock. In rear OF
the Ballard House, cows snd calf two mules,
several horses, two double carriages and har-
ness, q double spting wagon. and one tumbril
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26

STOLE PocKET- -BooK-A pock marked ne
gro, named George Washington, wished to
make Il speculation on Wednesday last, and
asked Bettle Wyatt, in whose house he lived,
TO loan him u dollar She did not, she told
him, have that much, but would lend him
sixty cents, he promising TO pay her III the
evening She went to the safe and gave him
the amount promised. short time after
wards she again went TO the safe, and disco
vered that her pocket book, containing four
teen dollars, was gone. George washington
had gone then, and not coming back, was sus.
ppcted. and arrested on II warrant. He was
brought before the Mayor yesterday, and IF.
ter an examination WAS rtmanded 10 Jail 10
await trial before the Court OF HustlugS on
the second Monday in November next
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26

How THE ELECTIONS WERE CoSDuCTgD ~ THE
CouSTRY--FRAUD AND NIoLENCE-A REIGS OF
TERROR AT THE PoLLs.-We are in receipt of
reliable intelligence from the neghborns
counties which unqueStlonably establishes the
fact that there (at least the late eleCtion) was
the most utter farce ever played within the
limits of 4 pretended free country. Our in
formation comes authenticated by the names
OF perfectly responsible and widely known
gen tleIucn, and We unhesltatlngly endorse Its
truth.
At Sturdivants shop, in Prince George
county, the negroes attended the polls armed
almost TO 4 man with United States rifles
and pistols and assumed complete control OF
affairs.
At Poplar Mount precinct, in GreensviIle,
and al Hicksford, in the same county, SINH
lar state OF affairs obtained, and many voters
were thereby deferred from casting their SUI
frag-s. A each of these places it was per-
fectly impossible for Il coored man TO vote the
Conservative ticket.
AT Henry precinct, in Sussex, the Radicals
assembled in heavy force, all armed, and eIer-
cised violent su supervision Of the voting.
AT Smoky Ordinary, in Brunswick county,
an armed negro stood II the entrance leading
10 the colored poll, and notified each voter AS
he passed that Conservative vote "oulu
insure his death.
At Brunswick Courthouse there had been
collected Il number Of guns i'll possession CT the
county. inst previous to the election they
We're seized by order OF Lieutenant himoali
the military officer commanding in that local
ity. who had them cleaned and distributed
with ammunition, among the negroes. ne
result was of course the same related OF Other
places. Many whites We're deferred entirely
from seeking the polls, and no negro was
allowed TO enter any but Radical ticket. In
all these cases except the last the arms IN the
hands of th. negroes are reported 10 have been
those Of the Government, and mostly new
PetsrSLurg h.e:er.