davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-23

MIDWAY MILLS, ON THE.J A NJ rs
wi RIVER AND KANAWHA CANAL. IN THE
COUNTY oP NELSON. ONE HUNDRED MILES
FROM RICHMOND AND FORTY SIX FROM
LYNCHBUkG, FOR SALE-We ara authorized 10
dispose Of by sale the above described valuable
IN Hing property, situated on the canal in ths
county OF u lson, 100 miles from Richmond and %
from Lynchburg
The MILL is six stories high, fifty by sixty feet
and built Of the best sandstone. Contain. two
pair bur-s and three pairs OF corn stones, with cir.
cular saw mill attached, with capacity Tor grind :.
ing forty barrels OF -four per day ant one hundred
bushels of corn, and cutting from four thousand 10
five thousand feet Of lumber.
Attached this property are We acres or landi
mp n which is dwelling, .toreho1se; aud eoop~r
suog. Also, thirty five acres Of best nol'Om Tan =
living between the river ard canal ~ hich NAV or
not b. embraced, a. desired Also, one hundred
and nfseeu acres OF heavily imbered land adJoin-
ing.
The mill was er-cted abou' nfteen years ago by
the late James c. Cabell al cost OF eS3 600 and 10
now In perfect repair, and doi"g thriving bust
ness.
Ibe sbove props rty will be sold At bargain, and
the terms very liberal cay Is, 200 In cash tn. ba-
lance on two, three and Ave year, credit, bearing
Interest and secured by a lien on tho property
Address JOHN q. fsBhR, Howardsvi,le, or us.
LES oODDiN, AucttnnesTs,
Is l9-dlwsw2W LAS Frankl!n street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-23
MEETINGS

NDTICE.-A meeting Of the stock
IN holders of the Union Manufacturing Company
will be held at the ONCE Of Harrison: Goddin i
Apperson, on "WEDNESDAY, February iath, at
/. io-aot SAMUEL A. EATON. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-23
By 3. u. Cook, Auctiohs.r,
Corner Governor and franklin streets.

INTENSIVE SALE OF MAGNIFI-
IL CENT FURNITURE, MIRRORS, CARPETS,
&c. &C, AT AUCTIOE.-At the request OF the
cur tor will sell At tn premises recently oecu.
pied by the late Joseph Mowbray, on Main street
between Eighth and Ninth streets, commencing
FRIDAY 25th instant, at 10 o'clock, the whole OF
tho efecra. embracing the largest and most varied
assortment ever offered NJ auction In this city,
comprising : very great variety OF PARLoR,
#CHAMBER, and DINING ROOM FURNITURE,
consisting Of elegant
BRUSSELS and VELVET CARPETS,
SUPERB WALNUT sIDEBoARDs, with mar
bls tops;
MAGNIFICENT NANTEL MIRRORS. French
plate, deliberately orrsmented In Ross.
wood. Walnut, and Gilt Frames
SECRETARIES and BOOKCASES, supsrbly
ornamanted
Elegant HAT. RACK, MARBLE TOP, With
GLASS.
MARBLE TOP CENTRE and SIDE TABLES,
LACE and other CURTAINS,
Splendid GAS CHANDELIERS.
THE DINING ROOM
Is furnished complete with every necessary article
OF the most elegant workmanship.
TIE CHAMBERS
are furnished beyond comparison with every Ar
ticls OF FURSITURE IN WALNUT, ofths
most modern style with NAT
TRESSES and BEDDING
made 10 order.
THE CHINA, CRoCSERY, SILVER, and GLASS.
WARE, ali Of the most expensive style.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-23

THE KITCHEN DEPARTMENT
is complies with everything Of tho moot approved
style.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-23

THE CHINA, cROCSERY, SILVER, and GLASS.
WARE, all Of the N o.t expensive style.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19
The conven tion-A Good Deed

The Convention on yesterday did very
proper thing with regard to the question
of printing. The chairman Of the standing
committee on printing made report in
favor of a contract with the proprietors Of
the Neao Nation newspaper for printing the
journal and debates of the Convention at
a much higher figure than that body had
already by resolution determined to allow.
The report was strongly pressed by the
chairman of the committee, and vigorously
opposed by Mr.. CLEMENTS (RadicaD, Of
Portsmouth, and two or three members on
the Conservative side Of the house. Seve-
raj white Radicals settled the question by
voting with the Conservatives to recommit
the report and instructing the committee
to contract for the printing at or below the
figures already determined on. This action
exploded the idea which prevailed among
the Radicals, especially the negroes, that
certifcatcSof membership of league
was a sufficient warrant for general sack
ing of the public treasury. The negro
members of the Convention generally vote
in body for any project that looks to
depicting the treasury for the benefit Of the
"party %; but all of the white Radicals, it
would appear, do not see it altogether in
this light. 1t may not be safe thing to
return to a constituency whose taxes have
been tripled by the votes Of their dele
gates given for the sake of party-espe-
cially for political organization that in
less than five years will be dead, buried,
and forgotten, in Virginia. wrecked
ship, whose scattered timbers will hardly
bear the weight of a moderate Republi-
can, and with Radical will so plump to
the bottom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19
A Senator Sneers at the South

A Mr.. CoNKLIN, of New York, who has
been lifted by the revolution to seat in
the United States Senate, on Tuesday last
INDUCED train of remark towards the
southern people which shows that he is in
capable of elevating his mind above the
low passion of a bigoted and vulgar parti-
san. He coolly states that elf the south
"ern people had stopped staggering about,
/" and talking about representation in Con-
"gress, and gone to work to build up their
Impoverished country, they would to-day
"be much happier, and so would We"
This CONKLIN deceives himself. The
South never felt this anxiety to get into
Congress where such men as he held the
ruling power. Oh, no; they would have
avoided that. They prayed to have Gene
raj ScHoF1ELD and his military government
rather than to be oppressed with the ruin
GUS measures of this CoNKLIN and his col
leagues in destructiveness. They asked
rather to be let alone-to be delivered
from the missionaries of evil who came in
hordes, paid by the Radical propagandist
fund to spread confusion, discord, and ansr-
chy over ruined country, and to prolong
it's prostration indefinitely.
1t is CoNKLIN who has done this-he
and his party, and no one else; and yet
with the GOODNESS of the devil reproving
sin, he accuses the helpless southerners of
the disasters he and his party have brought
upon them.
CoNKL1N, too, comes from the great COM
mercial State of New York-which ought
to be represented by men of enlarged
views and liberal minds. But he is merely
one of those creatures of social convul-
sion, entirely out Of place, who must de-
scend to his true level when order is re-
storad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19

Convent ton Reports in the Dispatch
1t has been questioned by some men
whether speeches reported in the proceed
ings of the Convention now in session in
this city, as published in.this paper, were
really made. We can assure the public
that as nearly as it is possible to follow the
sable orators they are fairly and correctly
represented. The reports in this paper
are intended to be a true account of the
doings of the body-a true history, with
out exaggeration and without comment.
What we have to say about the Conven-
ton appears elsewhere. The public may
rely upon it that there is no attempt at
burlesque in our reports. Indeed, any
such attempt would result in failure.
Burlesque in this case is impossible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19

COMING TO THE MoUNTAINs.-We saw a
gentleman last week who was on the look
out for a body Of land suitable for grazing
purposes. He represented q number of
Georgia families who are thoroughly dis
gusted with the labor system of the South,
and have determined to drop their large
plantations and live independent Of the
negro. He thinks that in short time the
mountain section of our State will be
filled by such. This is but the beginning
of the end Valley Virginian.
1t shows that neither northern nor south
ern men desire to live surrounded by free
negroes. If it had not been for negroes
the delightful climate and excellent lands
OF eastern Virginia would ere now have
drawn hither thousands of northern men
and foreigners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19
Powers of the Convention.

The Neao Nation, in characteristic dis
course on the powers of the Convention,
commences with the proposition that Con-
gress ordered the Convention to "frame a
constitution" But, with true HUNN1CUTT
logic, it goes on to say that "the Conven-
ton, having complied with the require
"ments of Congress, is not of necessity
compelled to stop exactly at the point
congress does" Certainly not, accord
ing to the teachings of Radicalism. for all
things are approved, Or were last year,
which were consistent with Republican
party interests and aided in establishing
radical supremacy in the South. Hun.
SioorG understands this, and thinks the
CONVENTION may go as far in this line as it
pieaSes' although Congress only called il
70 make constitution. He assumes thai,
IN this way they will be justified in die
ranchislng all the members of the recent
conservative Convention, and all those
VINO nave discharged negroes for their
tSs ss, de goes further, and cons;ders
more 'D sn IS a business for the Convention
lion. He says: constitu-
~, we think the most imno,,,,.
.ne convention to do is 70 ,n. lan' tnlns Tor
these Is'a. s a;I,nof'ty by seeing whe,bs r
ana mo- .a avs wi'i De ratified by the peo,Ia
ana approved by Congress. One p rs PIE
ai. .ags 10 US seems to be sclf-evident. that
eiIher the Convention has authority 70 'r va
-, es"nlze the entire State government
ne nysntion il al! a farcen ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19

Re- CHRISTMAS PREPARE FOR 1T !
q OLD apple Brady,
Rum,
IRISH WHISKY,
COOKING WINS,
PORT and SHERRY WINE,
FRENCH BRANDY and GIN,
FIVE-YEAR OLD RYE WHISkEY-warranLed
LONDON PORTER,
CRUSHED, POWDERED, and COFFEE sU-
CARS,
PRIME LAGUATRA and RIO C0FFEES,
SUPERIOR GREEN and BLACK TEAS,
FLOUR and BUCKWHeAT,
BUTTER and LARD,
in store for sale by JOHN NJ. HIGGINS,
1910 Franklin itreet,
de low near Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19

The sable officials of the. Haytien Go.
vernment now in this city met with rather
a cool reception at Cooper Institute the
otner evening. In fact there was beg
garry account of empty benches. Mr..
horace Greeley, Rev. Henry Ward
heecher, and the rampageous Anna Dick
inson, all of whom were advertised TO
speak, failed to put in an appearance.
now Is this thus 7 Where was the Loyj
league Have the recent elections had
sh: ling 10 40 with this cold shoulder to
'ae Haytisns ?-Nep York World. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19

Exactly. Take the chances a rare
definition of powersl In . work so plea
sing to Radcalism as understood last year,
HUSN1cuTT thinks there is no hazard. 1t
will BIO approved as righteous. Even our
friend Governor PEIRPoINT must go. The
entire State government must be revolu-
tionized. That is "the most unkindest
cut of all I"
After Christmas we may infer that there
will be many capers cut by those foolish
men in sin brief authority "-the ultra
Radicals. That they are to be s brought
up with round turns. in good time We
doubt not; and the further they 60 now
the more entertaining will be the catas-
trophe Of their overthrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19
SueciGJ Notices.
re- STILL THEY CONE.
JULIUS sYCLE,

JULIUS SYCLE,
sis Main street between Ninth and Tenth,
desires to In form his many friends and the public
generally that he is constantly making additions
10 his already large and varied stock OF
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.,
and can sell as low as the lowest, leaving the
purchaser to determine the real value Of the
goods He now offers the following bargains:
A full assortment DRESS GOODS, comprising
EMPRESS CLOTHS, FRENCH MERINOs,
ALPACAs, POPLINS, ALL-WOOL MOUSSE
LANES, &C.;
Beautiful FIGURED MoUssELAINEs at 2cc.;
CALICGS-A full stock st SIC, loc. lac, and lac.
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS at l5c.
YARD-WIDE BLEACHED COTTON at l23c.;
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTON from loo. up /;
1914 BLgACHED and BROWN SHEETING at 4cc. ;
FULL Sd EXTRA HEAVY BROWN sHEETIN G
WHITE FLANNEL at IS and 3Oc.;
HEAVY RED TWILLBD FLANNEL at $780,;
GOOD BALMORALS at Sl.5o;
WHITE and COLORED C0RSETs at 81,
SATINET at so and 6oc.;
ALL WOOL CASHMERE at 81;
BLACK DOUBLE WIDTH CLOTH FOE CLOAKS
at So;
4 full assortment LIGHT DOUBLE WIDTH
CLOAkING.
ALSO,
A large stock BED BLANKETS, white and co
lored
CoUNTERPANEs, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, SHAWLS,
UNDERWEAR for Ladies and Gentlemen;
WHITE GOODS, TABLE LINENS,
PIANO and TABLE COVERS,
RUSSIA DIAPER, and CRASH TOWELS and
T0WELIHG, &C..
invite all wishing to purchase goods to give
me call. JULIUS S4CLE,
sl3 Main street. between Ninth and Tenth.
Closed SATURDAYS.
The following gentlemen are with me, and
would be pleas ed to see and serve their numerous
friends and acqnsintances
RITTER G.. CARE, GEORGE SwABACHER, JONAS
WBISBERG, GEORGE p. BAGBY, and ]. LDoLPHUs
FRENCH, NJ. z. SAAL. de Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19

The CONVENTION HoLIDAY.-The Con-
vention takes two weeks holiday, at IS
per diem. They receive SIP each, or in
the aggregate Sll,770, for doing nothing,
while the country is in poverty and want,
and people are starving for food. This does
not include clerks, sergeant-at-arms, door
keepers, and pages, whose pay will add
smartly to this large aggregate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19

sgA COUGH, A COLD, OR A SORE
THROAT, requires immediate attention, and
should be checked. If allowed to continue irri-
tation of the lungs, permanent throat disease,
or consumption, is often the result.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TR0CHEs,
having direct influence to the parts, give imme.
diate relief.
For bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, consumptive and
throat diseases, TR0CHES are used with
always good SUCCESS
Singers and public speakers use them to clear
and strengthen the voice.
Obtain only
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHES,
and do not take any Of the worthless limitations
that may be offered.
Sold everywhere. oc 26-eod4m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19

NEW GOODS! NEW PRICES !!
lS JULIUS MEYER,
No .b27 BROAD STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH.
Opening this day large supply OF NEW GOODS.
"A BLEhCHED COTTON at li3c.
BALMORAL skIETS at 81. 25 worth 81
BROWN and BLEACHED SHEETINGS at lowest
New York prices;
WHITE FLANNEL at 30c. worth DOC,
RED and GRAY FLANNELs, all qualities
EUCKABACK TOWELS at 81 and 80, worth IS
and 81:
Rich and Elegant DRESS GOODS,
BIaRRITZ and EMPRESS CLOTHS,
silk warp and Alexander POPLINS,
MBRINOS at astonishirgly low prices;
Rich PLAIDS and ALPACAS, all colors
Handsome DELAINES at 2Oc.
SHaWLS! SHAWLS!l
Rich Broche and Cashmere SHAWLS,
Plaid SHAWLS of every variety.
CASSlMGRss AND CLOTHS.
NY stock Of CASSlMERRS and CLOTHS is very
large and we'll Sc 'ected;
Black and Golored CLOAklNG. all grades;
Fine CASSIN ETS at sec. worth 75c.
Beautiful CARPETS at75c.;
CALICO ES at I23c.;
Also, Jouyin's and Empress KID GLOVES, for
ladies and gentlemen-Bismarck and other
colors
Elegant 1914 ALL wool BLANKETS at Us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19
CONTESTED SEAT.

prayer Dy the Kew. MT. ColVer'
CONTESTED SEAT.
Mr.. SoUTHALL submitted his reply to
the petition ,of Captain Turkey contrasting
his seat in the Convention which was Or
dered to be printed and referred to the
Committee on Privileges and Elections.
FREEDMEN's SUITS IN MILITARY COURTS.
The following communication was re-
ceived from the Freedmen's Bureau, read,
and referred to the proper committee:
"BuREAU OF RErUGREs, FREEDMEN, AND
ABANDONED LAsps,
"HpoRs. SECOND SUB. DISTRICT OF VA:
PETERSBURG, VA, December IL, 1907.
f" Hon. j. G. Underwood, President Consti-
tutional Convention
"Dear Sir,-I have the honor to call
YOUR attention to the fact that large
number of suits have been during the past
two years adjudicated by the officers of
the Freedmen's Bureau and the military
commissions. The plaintiffs in these cases
have been mostly colored men, because
the whites can get more than justice in
the civil courts. Most of these cases have
Justly been decided in favor of the plain
tiffs, and under the coming civil law there
will probably be efforts made by the dis
satisfied whites to have these findings set
aside. Whether clause In the Constitu-
ton can secure the benefits Of these de-
cisions to the colored man / submit to
your opinion. Very respectfully,
81. B. STONE,
" Breyet Major, S. A. CON-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19
DIED,

DIED,
On the morning Of the 10 h. after short illness
THOMAS 4. LEFrWlCH, OF tn Ia city.
His funeral will take place from Sycamore
C. uIch alta o. clock THIS EYsNTsG. The friends
Of ibe family are i,vited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19

WOOD DISTRIBUTIONS fol-
w lowing additional visitors have been APP
pointed: For that portion OF the city added by the
extension of the corporate limits lying east Of Sc
veneenlh and north of Broad streets Mr.. Abner
w. Richardson, Elija Baker, T. Wiley Davis,
Coulling
For Sidney and adjacent portions Of the recently
John N. piieheI n Bowe. Mrs. i Lacy Fi geI'
Miss Sarah &. Dabney. Miss Jane s. Stanard and
Mrs. J. B. Taylor.
ton line.-Vistor Rev. J. E. Gates.
District No. l9--From Nineteenth to Twenty
hfth and from Main to Broad 5treets.-Visitor;
George w. Allen.
These via tors requested to see as far as prac.
ticabls all INDECENT psrsn ms in their district and
Ia sue tickets to none but those absolutely In want.
de l9-It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19

JAMES MACHIR HOGE. sATTOR-
~ NaY AT LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC, Rich-
mond Va. win practice In all the courts OF tho
city OF Ricbmond and adjoining counties Bank
rpptcy causss attsnded 10 aud particular atten.
tion paid to collections Once over National Bank
:. DO la-aM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19

COMMISSIONERS oFYIcs,1
.RIcHaoSD, December .. 1887. !
The parties interested In the foregoing decree
are hereby notified that I have fixed FRIDAY,
January 10, 1888, as tho time, and my oscs IN the
city Of Richmond as the place, FOR executing the
duties therein required OF me as Commissioner in
Chancsry OF the Circuit Court Of Henrico county,
at which time and place they are required TO At
tsnd with the necessary evidence to enable me 10
do 30.
Given under my hand the day and year arst
afoI esaid. j. r. SANDS,
-5-Thlw Commissioner In Chancery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19
MARRIED.

On the evening Of the 18th instant, by the Rev
James Gates, Nj. a. Il. G. HUBBARD to Mis-
JOSEPHINE CLARK all OF Richmond. X
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19
he Trgim5a ConUesstioae

ORDERED BY CONGRESS TO
FRAME A STATE CONSTITUTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19

WHITE LABORERS AND HOUSE
w sERVaNT5.-I am now prepared 10 fur
nish TO the citizens of RichInond and the country
generally all classes Of WHlTE LADDERS and
HOUSE, SERVANTS from the North, or direct
from European countries.
Applications shonld be as specific possible as
to qualifications. character Of service to be per-
formed, wages offered, term Of service, sc.
J.. D IIBODEN,
Virginia Central Land Agency,
corner Main and Thirteenth streets.
da lq-dIn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19
TWELFTH DAY.

WEDNESDAY, December 10.
The Convention met at the usual hour.
PRAYER BY the Rev. Mr.. Colyer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19

SUFFERING POUR.
Mr.. MAss1E offered preamble and reso-
lutions setting forth that there was great
deal Of suffering and oppression among
poor Republicans in Richmond, and pro-
viding that the per diem accommodating du-
ring the adjournment should be contributed
to the suffering poor Of Richmond. Laid
on the table.
The Convention then adjourned to meet
again at II O'clock tomorrow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %.


The House to. day, after session of
sixteen consecutive hours, came out of its
dead lock with the minority triumphant.
The majority finally consented, after this
protracted struggle, to allow the bill ma
king rules for the Supreme and other
United States Courts to be debated by the
Democratic side. Although but one hour
was conceded, Messrs. Finck, Boyer, Nj
blaca and Rogers, made good use of their
limited time, and showed up the spirit
and purposes of the. measure before the
House in critical and able manner. The
bill was then passed, though four Repub-
licans, Messrs. Hale, of New York; Nc
Ruer Of California; Phelps, of Maryland
and Latham, of West Virginia, voted
against it. There never was night ses-
sion in the history of the House that dis
played a better temper or more humor
than the one which ended this morning
at o'clock. The minority were active,
earnest, and united to a man, while it
took two calls of the Houset to keep mem
bers of the dominant party in attendance.
The Tariff bill drags slowly through
the Senate. Mosto of to-day was occupied
in hearing Sherman in favor of the pro-
tective interests, though he actually look
ed upon the pending bill as revenue
measure.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-05
FROM COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 20, 1867
Ed. SPIRIT: Yesterday will be remem-
bered by the Democracy Of Ohio. Mr..
Green, Of Washington. introduced res
olution in the House for the purpose of
sending the thanks of this House to the
Congress of the United States for their
boldness in passing the "Nigger Suffrage
Bill over the veto of the President. -
The Abs tried every way they could to
dodge square vote, by every motion that
could be made, such as to lay on the ta-
bic, refer, take a recess indefinite post
ponement, sc. But we were determined
to have vote, and send their names to
the world, which We die; every Democrat
voting against the resolution, and every
Republican voting in the affirmative but
one, (Mr. Myers.)
Yeas-Barrett, Bronson, BrufF, Bur.
bage, Chase, Clark, of Harrison; Coulter,
Dangler, DayeY, Deford, Fox, Furnas,
Gallup, Glover, Green, Hanson, Hare,
Hastings, Hitchcock, Hough, Kerr, Keb-
Der, Kramer, Lawrence, Lockwood, Ly-
brook, Martin, McMorran, Nixon, Owen,
Philips, Sawyer, Schneider, Shipley,
Stanton, SteadmaD, Trip, welsh, Wiles,
Williams, Young and Speaker, (ParrotD
-42.
Nays-Anlt, Cusac, Denman, Dresbach,
Erskine, Estill, Fitch, Follett, CASTOR,
Gordon, Headley, Heller, Henricks,
Hughs, Jones. Larwill, LeFever, McMur-
rell, Myers, Parks, Perrill, Pennisten,
Reed, Rosencrans, Rutter, Sorber, Swain,
Thornhill and Worth-29.
So the "Nigger" is now the issue at
our coming election, and l hope to hear
no more, from the ABS, that Negro Suf-
frage is not the issue. A large number
of Radicals lodged the vote. Only II
votes were cast. HEADLEY.