davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-03
Dilfrift Court eer gereiniaten Staaten fir
ben Mittet-Oiltrift BON Sennedee.
IN BANKRUPTCY,

sssn Ea6en @riess ,nb 8obetts, ,aIs bancroft Grs
f.Grte, RiteI. 9iitrift non Senneiiee1ss. =
Co.'S tpirN pifrmit beEannt gemacbf, nak am
S2$. Yppember 1867 Elm Mdrrnttt Of g3antrnptcp
Surdb ben Difritt Court Der 8erenigten Staten fir
ben NitteI Diftrift pon Eenneiiee ges hos seeinG
f9aftte uno beonbere 8ermhgen non s. 9t. Briggs
uno 6. s. &oberts, Yartners uter Der Sirma Briggs
5tot ertS 81 Rafbpiue i'm County Daul ion lnb
Staot Tenneiee relbe aiiF ibre esene Setition bin
baHtsrett ertt Enbeft, erIaien purbe, baB alo bic
9Se5ahtIng DON Staloen uRe bte uebertieferune
9i9entbnm, Ipebe5 ben bancroft @rtI6rten geb5rt,
an fte orer su ibrem @etraue un6 bic uebertragung
Don trgeno einem Gigentbnm bur file 9sietIieb uerz
boten iinb; baB eiae 8eriaminlung BON ben 8Idubiz
germ Der genannteu banterott Grtldr.en, bre or,
oernngem su prien nnt einen ober mebre.e Aif9nees
ibr,s BermGGens 80 erwdb.en, am H. DECEMBER 1867
nm nbr 4ddbmittag3 as eit Court of Bankruptcy
in bit Office 6es He9iiterS IN 8antrnpcp, Nafhpue,
Tennefee, SO. S21s G9ur9 Strabe, DOR germ
AIeranoer g. 8rastep, Heeifter, gebaIten
fuerbea fol-. 9. R. 0tnscpc,
np26 an Scr. Staaten Raribau, Useiieussr.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-03

DAILY AND WEEKLY
TENNESSEE STATS ZFITITNG
Beg THE ONLY GERMAN DAILY AND
WEEKLY N CITY AND STATE, '#
~ The only Evening paper pub
lshed in Nashville. $50
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-03
IN BANKRUPTCY.

vac. Rouember 1867 elm 9Barrant IN Bankruptcy
gsgen oas germ6gen pom O.. 8. 6orfptbe gu
NaihDiue, 9auiofom County in g aat SenneIee err
Iaiien woroen it, Iuelaber anf iene ei ene 9etition
bin fit banterott erfrt luoroen it, eos alfo bic 3ab=
lung G6uloeR uno ueberiiefernng ponGigent5uTl,
wele5 benz barferott Grtlnrt geb6rt, ibn ober sI
einem GigentbIm oar6 i'm seieB idp perboten iinb
oaB eHe 8erfammtilng pon ben Gldubigern bes gez
naHnten tilr banterott Grttdrer. UNI ibre Soreerns
yerm6gens su etwdbIen, am II. DECEMBER 1867 nm
llbr SornIittass ais elm Court Of 3 ntrustcp in Der
Office hes ae9iltsrs N z3antruptcp, 9aibpiue,
Lennefee, 30. 82k Gbureb -Strabe, DOR GERM
AieTanaerS. BrabIep, 3estfter, eebaIten 1per=
ben fou. q. y. 0taecp6,
nD26 2m Ser. 81. Marf4au, Neffenser
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-03
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. So,
HeA. We are authorized to Announce Capt
r. S. TUTHILL as Candidate for Attorney
General of the Nineteenth judicial Circuit.
Election Saturday. January 4th 1868. . +
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-03
Melle Nn5eigen.
Announcement Of Candidates
FOR ATTORNEY cENERAL.

HSA, We are authorized to announce d. w.
Peabody, Esq. as candidate for the Office Of
Attorney General. ElectionSaturday, the 4tl Of
January 1868. dz3.td
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-03
Suite TIT Standardization!
8i@tis fir Gefdaftslente unS Mrteiter
NeDria 0e8eufeittae &ran=
Fen BERT behring's.
0efenf6aft.
SEQ Ia, S[Iiuois.
(e,eiesIid incorporirt.}
@eariinnet AM 3. SuLi 1866. Z

@esrInnet am 3. SuIi 1866. y
Rraften WitgEiebern wirb Don 5 bis 40 3
nd semitic ausbesabit. SebeI gsfnhbe f.
Berfon i'm @lter Don is bis 65 Sabren mn Ri:
Tuerbeu. so pieIe Dollars eilI s'ttglieb I'm IA
etnbeSaAIt, 10 piee Dollars erbdIt bIie5e II Sranss
beitstdaen NJ 69entIid suridbesahIt, meg bic
Rranfbet Elm Sabr lang anoanern pSer nidI ulla
mag e nidt auetp onrcb eine, lIneIadsfea, fonbsr
aud burd irgeno cine anoere, aus iib lib etitons
oenfne 1lriade berpors gerufeE woroeii fe.f. an ben
eriten Nonaten bat bieie @eielf6aft il fat alien
fneet iie pe8en tbres bamanen 8wedes cine aIIges
meine Anerfennung. az
@eeen uebernabme pom Aeenturen N ei,be man fitt
al ben unterSeidbneten Setrstar Der @efeIfcbaft.
&Bin. 0eilbauitn.
9eO sIls., apriI q. 1867. mug tSta,u
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-03
l1bpille, senneffee Dienlae, ben 8 9e1mber 1867
. ipi B e n D e.
Gerniania Observation-Disclosures
SO. 80 8roaomah, Stem 9orf.

sn Der Sisaas Der 9irsfto,sn pom 9. DttOber 1857,
plrbe bef6IOiien,
bab bic am s. Sanuor 1868 sn erfidrenSe 9ipi=
6enoe an bic Serii6erten bic 9rdniien Der gos
Is lteersSnbaber 1S60-6l, l86l-62, 1865, 1868
1854 unb 1856 -t5 umfaiien. ,ln6 baG ben sers
iibertsn bic 2fahl aeBeben iuerpen fol-, eutueoer
cine Stuieenee III baar oeer in 9rainien, Quit.
ttngen, ooer III elmer 9ermeIrlmg Der periieberten
SIIniiGe gu empfangen.
y. GSeiemspHd, Ptdfi6ent.
3. gdbwsnnler, g.. y. uns SER. nu2. 1M
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-16

that political equality means social equal.
ity for the negro, only say what is pro.
claimed by Fred. Douglass, Wendell Phil.
lips, and all the pioneers of the Republi.
can party. Don't tell me you can give the
negro the right TO vote, and stop there
The amendment which ID proposed goes
further than that. It implies tho right to
hold any Office from Governor down, and
if tho system exists throughout the Uni.
ted States. then from President down -
The negro has already demanded fail
division Of tho Offices. They arc asking to
have a negro put on the ticket FOR Vice
President, and think it il right that II
should be so, and that men who have ad
vocated negro suffrage should follow out
this doctrine to its legitimate conclusion
and not be ashamed Of it, You told US q
few years ago ycu were opposed TO negroes
having right to vote or hold Office. You
are not opposed to it now, but are openly
advocating it. In 1864, if should Come
here, / need not be surprised To End yot
in favor Of negro intermarriages, aid opcn
ly advocating them From the progress
as they call it, made lately, it is not too
much To expect this. That IL precisely
what it means. II may be a small matter
to you here, where, don't suppose, there
are fifty negroes in the county. Bul
down in the southern counties they mum
Der hundreds or thousands, aud it is 6
matter Of some Importance to us. Again
down South il is Of great Importance
The negroes are in a majority in some oI
the States down there, and under the sys
TEN Of DISTINGUISHING the whites, / think
they are in majority in each of the clcv
en-. including Tennessee.
Look at the election in Tennessee
The Republican candidate is elected by {
great majority. How? For shame, foi
shame-60, 900 negroes voting, and 45.
900 white men disfranchised. It would
carry any election. The next step, pre-
sumo, will be TO d:sfranchise every Demo
crat in the North. We have the entering
wedge of it already. OF course they won
say . Democrat" when they go TO dis
franchise us, but they will provide tha
every disloyal man shall be disfranchised
anu theu lhey VIII 20 step iurther anc
cay that every man who voted for Va!lan
digham in 1868, while he was waiting aue
watching on the border, is disIdyal ane
must be disfranchised That would be ar
admirable scheme for carrying the cleo
tions, but suppose &C should come int
poyer as in the uptufnings of politica
revolutions We certainly win, whether un
der the old Constitution, or under tht
monarchial form TO which it is rapid,
changing under these moa-suppose VI
come into poEer, and then turn rount
and try this prescription on the Republi
can party, will they begin 70 tell Us O
dssop's fable, that it is our bull that i
goring their OK. Laughtcr.1 Yes, 45,
900 white men disfrauchised in Tcnnesse,
because they are disloyal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-16

a week or ten days ago, says the Cairo
Democrat, stalwart dafkey applied to
the County Clerk for license to marry,
which was promptly issued in due form
By our affabIe Clerk, and mig. bowed him
self out, bat in hand, the happieat ,darkey
alive. The circumstance had beeh for.
gotten by the Clerk; when yesterday Ii
walkcd the darkey. with his hat under
his arm, Yhcn the folloainlg conversation.
occurred - ;. se''rsA''s.il
Nig.-Mr. Clerk, you member bout
dem dar license CIerk-What license?
Why, dem dat you glib me for to marry.
Clcrk-No, remember nothing Of the
kinds Did I issue you license to marry z
NigLDafs it dafs it CIerk-Wcll,
what do you want? Nig.-Wby, Pse
tried dat dar oman, and doesn't ike her.
I jist want you to rubout her name in do.
licenses, and put ntiddeF ons IN. Clerk
Why, you rascal, didn'tFyor marry the
aofnan whose name + put on'the license !?
HiggLOf cosrse / did; but you see T
keeps dc license in my pocket all ub de
time, SOS could change dem if dat did:
Mt suit for onct, and she didh't spit Yorf
a cent! - . ~
When the "man and brother was as
sured that nothing could be dore for him,
be retired very much disgustcd "wid dat
Yankee way ub marin folks"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-16


The HAPPY MAN,-isI noticed" said
Mr.. Franklin, ga mechanic among num-
Der of others, at work in house erected
but little way from my Office, who al
ways appeared to be in q merry humof,
who had kind word and acheerfdlsnAils
for every one he met Let the day be'ev.
er 50 cold, gloomy, or sunless, = happy
smile danced a sunbeam on his counts
nance. Meeting him one morning, I ask
ed him to tell me the secret of his coks
slant happy flow of spirits. No secret,
Doctor, h6 replied, 4 have got one Of
the best of wives, and when / go t6work
she has always word Of encouragement
for me, and when go home she meets me
with q kiss /; and she is sure to beFready,
and she has done many things through
the day to please, so that I cannot fud Il
In my heart to speak unk kindly t6anybody.s
What influence, then, hath woman over
the heart of m.an, To- soften it, and -
make it the fountain of cheerful and pure
emotions I" Speak gently, then; happy
smile and kind word Of greeting, after
the tolls of the day are over, cost nothing
and go far towards making home happy
aud peaceful /" II
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-16
a Great Fraud Determined upon.

There are some seventeen CT eighteen
hundred million dollars of debt which
Government never promised to pay in
gold, which, upon the face of the legal
lenders, can be paid in that money, ac-
cording to the terms of the contract with
bohdhoidcrs. Notwithstanding this fact,
tho Cincinnati Enquirer says there is 0
scheme on foot AMONG these bondholders,
and they have already interested "rings"
of prominent politicians in its support,
who arc determined to pay these bonds in
Igold-which would bring loss upon the
people, at the presentrate ofgold, of six
hundred and eighty Millions Of dollars.
These seventeen bundled or eighteen hun
dred millions Of bonds werE bought with
legaLtenders when gold was 200 to $50
per cent, and did not coat the holders
more than eight or nine hundred millions
Of dollaro III gold. If, In addition'to re.
ceiying for years the most usurious inter.
est, together with entire exemption from
taxatioa, they can now be paid eighteeti
miliohs of dollars, when hey only cost
nine hundred millions Of dollars, they
would have made great thing. They
can well afford, with their National Bank
allies, to czpend millions of dollars in
substituting the press and purchasing the
politicians. There has meyer been SO
gigantic fraud-so huge a robbcry-ey.
or planned against the public treasury as
this scheme Of the bondholders to get
gold for that which can be paid in legal.
tenders, and which they originally lent in
that currency. Let the people look out
aud watch the progress Of this attempted
swindlc.-Louistaaa (Mo.) Journal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-16

THE QUESTION OF REsTsTANcE.-The
Cincinnati Enquirer, the Democratic or.
gan of Southern Ohio, says:
CONGRESS has the constitutional right
to impeach the President for treason, high
crimes and misdcmeanor. PREsIDENf
JOHNSON is afraid of no such Indictment,
well knowing that it cannot be sustained.
Indeed, he courts the investigation such
accusation must produce into his private
and public conduct. SO far there Is and
need be no apprehension Of violence. The
point of danger is here: Will the recon-.
mendation of Wendell Phillips and GEN.
eral Ben. Butler, TO suspend Mr. Johnson
from Office until the Senate shall have giva
en- It's decision on impeachment, be attempt.
ed to be carried outg IF IN
attempt shall be made to oust Mr.. john
SON from Office in. case of impeachment;
before the Seaafe shall haze giress sts Uer-
diet, HE Will RESIST THE ATTEMPT
WITH ALL THE POWER HE CAN COMMAND:
That is the long and short of the attempt
ed sensation about the President going TO
seize and imprison Congress. He has as
much right to do that as he has to exers
else the functions of the Presidency; which
right cannot be disputed bysaue persons z
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-16

SMALL PoTAToEs.--0neo of the reasons
assigned by Gen Grant in his protest to
the President against the removed of Stan
ton, was, that he " feared revolution Iand
anarchy would be the result of such a
move" Nothing that this, "the greatest
general of the age" could have said could
more fully expose his weakness as states
man, his ignorance ofpublic sentiment, or
his total unfitness for the high position of
President of the United States. Horace
Greeley's head is level on this point. As
a statesman, Gen. Grant is very sssmall
potatoes" The removal of Stanton ap-
pears to have caused no other ''revolu-
ton" except favorable change of public
sentiment toward Presidnt johnson, and
Just the reverse for Gen. Grant. A few
more such REVOLUTIONS" are just what the
people are looking for. IS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-16
Gems OF Thought.

1t was a pertinent aud forcible say
ing, that n handsome woman plcases
the eye, but a good woman plcases
the heart. The one is jewel-the
other treasure"
A house built on sand is, in fair
weather, just as good as if builded oil
a rock. A cobweb is as good as the
mighticst chain cable when there is
no strain on it. 1t is trial that
proves one thing weak and another
strong.
Mere talents are dry leaves, tossed
up aud down by gusts Of passion, and
scattered and swept away but Genius
lies upon the bosom of Memory, and
Gratitude 1T her feet
a sound discretion is not so much
indicated by never making mistake
as by never repeating one.
Death has nothing terrible in it but
what life hath made us,
lie h9ifretrieves defeat who yields
to it gracefully.
Order and method render all things
easy
Remember that every person, how
eyer low, has rights and feelings. In
all contentious, let peace be rather
your object than triumph; value trl,
umph only as the means Of peace,
when you meet with neglect, let it
arouse you to excrtion instead of
allowing it to mortify your pride, set
about lessening those defects which
expose you to neglect, and improve
those excellencies which command at
tention and respect.
If you desire people to treat you as
q gentleman, you must conduct your
self as a gentleman should.
Do not attempt to frighten children
and interiors by passion. 1t does more
harm to your own character than it
does good to them. The same thing
is better done by firmpess and persua-
sion.
Find fault, when you must find fault,
in private, if possible, and sometime
after the offense, rather than at the
time, The blamed are less inclined to
resist when they are blamed without
witnesscg. -
Keep up the habit of being respect
ed, and do not attempt to be more
amusing and agreeable than is con-
sistent with the preservation of re-
spect,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-16

4 BIO WEEKS RK-We compile
from the 0wyhee Agatanche the following
heavy weeks work by hostile Indians.
They fired upon four-h horse team, killed
Sergeant Denoille, captured his wife, aud
killed or captured the horses, and realized
81 200 money and yaluble property
They attacked stage from HumboIt,
and killed one of the horses. They shot
aud killed William Black in the door of
his own house, in a we'll settled district.
The party which killed sergt. Dcaoille,
made other attacks on the same day; they
fred on Mr.. Hardy and killed his horse;
his revolycrs saved him. Fired on Mr..
Strong, and wounded both his horses.
Attacked three OK teamsters, who drove
them of after sharp Gght.
This was all done right in the mining
and farming region near Silver city. BE-
side this, they crossed Snake river, enter
ing Boise valley. ard cleaned but the
stock therein. Fofty-six settlers were af.
ter them That is nice country surely.
Added to all this, Gen. Crook has late
ly had fight with them 10 Oregon, and
vas defeated. Salem Record.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-16

TAxATIoS.-A cotemporary puts Gaze
as follows: "Money lender A. and fars
mer B. live side by side. A. had ten
thousand dollars. B. had one son and no
money: but B. gave his only son to the
war. That son was his only dependence:
He was crippled in the war for life. b.
has no support left in consequence of tho
war. But A. puts his so 900 into bonds;
and receives annually 7-30 per cent,
amounting TO $3.50 per year. A pays no
tax, but B. Is taxed 800 for an inconsid-
erable farm. Is this showering the bless:
ings and burdens Of Government equally
upon all !
The expenses Of the War Department
in 1866, year of profound peace, were
s286, 900, 900. In 1860, the last year Of
Democratic ascendency, they were s16,-
000, 900; but then, however, we did not
maintain useless standing army of sixty
thousand men; nor did we keep mp IS
connected with the military service .
Freedman's Bureau, to support out of the
hard earnings Of the white people all the
negroes who were too lazy to work: for
we then had plain, simple, Republican
government. Now we have an expensive
and corrupt imperial system. That is the
reason of the difference. 3
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-16

1t is often question among people
who are acquainted With the anatomy aud
physiology of men, whether lying with
head exalted or level with the body, is
the most wholesome. Most, consulting
their own ease on this point, argue in "a
vor of that which they prefer. Now, al
though many delight in bolstering up
their heads at night, and sleep soundly
without injury, yet We declare it to be a
dangerous habit. The vessels in which
the blood passes from the heart to the
head are always lessened in their cavities
when the head is resting in bed higher
than the body; therefore, in all diseases
attended with fever the head should be
pretty nearly on level with the body;
and people ought to accustom themselves
to sleep thus, and avoid danger. et,"'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-16

PHILIP SHERIDAN.-A New Orleans
gentleman gives the Missouri RepnJIicGn
minute description Of Gen. Sheridan in
his public appearance. "Thc state car
riage used is landau, covered carriage
which opens at the top, so as to give an
gnohstructed view Of the inmates. Therein
sits the general, surrounded By select
members OF his staff-hc and they hedeck-
cd all over with gold lace, with gold but-
tons and other oruamentation. TO this ve-
hicle arc sttaohed yix horses, and these
are caparisoned With the most elaborately
oruamepted harness. All this is fnished
of with grand display Of long white
plumcs, tipped with red feathers, which
are fastened to the horses heads in such
fashion as TO cause them to undulate in
all the graceful mazes of poetic emotion.
The cortegc is completed by a train Of
outriders and guards, consisting of two
regiments of mounted troops, who, on
such occasions, appear in their best bib
aud tucker"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-16

BRowNLow-Here is what a gentle
Memphis editor Says of the mild-manner-
ed Brownlow /: " His lips are redolent with
guile; q deadly putrescent odor exhales
from his tongue, which is set on fire of
hell. Low, sensual and dcvilish-he is a
walking photograph ofthe devil His in
famous bosom is the abiding place of such
restless, fiery and corroding passions that,
If his bones werc not iron and his flesh
brass, they would ignite and burn by spon-
taneous combustion. He is more of a Gym
ic than Diogenes, more ofa fcnd than
Nero, more Of beast than Butler" 80
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-16
p T r Y
YOUNG GRIMES.
ny y. P. snInLAnER.

Old Grimes Is dead-that good old man,
We ne'er shall see him more
but no has loft son who bears
The name that Old Grimes bore
He wears coat Of latest cut,
His hat Is new and gay;
Hc cannot hear to view distress,
So turns from i away.
His pants arc gaiters-nlting snug
Ger patent leather shoes;
His hair Is by barber curied--
He smokes cigars and chews.
A chain Of massive gold Is borne
Above his ahshy vest;
His clothes are better every day
Than were Old Grimcs' best.
In Fashions court he constant walks,
Where he delight doth she'd
His hands are alto and very soft,
But softer is his bead.
Hos slx feet tall--no post more straight
His teeth are peRrly white - t~
IN habits he is sometimes looFe,
Aud sometimes very tight.
His manners are of Sweetest grace,
: His voice Of softest'touc;
Ills diamond pins the very ono
That Gid Grimes used 70 own.
His moustaehe adorns his face,
His neck scarf Of blue;
He sometimes goes 10 church fog change,
And sleeps in Grimes pew.
-
lie sports the fastest "cab" In town,
Is always quick To boti
He neYer knows who's President.
But thinks "otd Tip is jet.
He has drunk Winss of every kind.
And liquors cold apd hoti i'
Young Grimes. 10 short, IS just that sort
OF man-old Grimes was not.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-16

'sHe is bad citizen" said Napoleon,
!" who undermines the religious faith of
his country All may not, perhaps be
substantially good, bat certain it is, that
all come in ala Of the governments power,
and are essential to tho basis of morality.
In the abscnee of religion / can discover
no inducsment to be virtuous.a I desire
to live and die in MINE; nothing lis more
painful to me than the hidsolss spectacle
Of an old man dying like . dog s..''.s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-16

RELIGION .-True religion is not
mere gratitude, nor is it the result of
circumstances. It is the love ofrelig-
ion for its own sake-not for reward !;
it Is because the service of God is
right in itself, and not merely because
heaven is full Of glory it is because
Gcd is worthy Of our affections and
CONFIDENCE, and not merely because he
will bless us-and this religion will
live through all external changes, and
survive the destruction of the world.
It will flourish in poverty as well as
when surrounded by af1uence; on a
bed of pain as well as in vigorous
health when we are illuminated and
desptsed for our attachment to it, as
we'll as when the incense of fattery is
burnt around us, and the silyery tones
of praise fall on our ear; in the cot
tage as well as the palace on the
pallet of straw as well as on the bed
of down. DR.. 14Ebcrt Barnes
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-16

"NINE NEGROES AND THREE WHITEs."
Such is tho announcement in connec-
ton with the trial of Jefferson Davis for
high treason against the United States
Government the jury now stands nine
negroes aud three whites r What dis.
graceful, shameful announcement to go
forth in the. world How unfair, mean,
miserable and contemplate, granting 1t to
be true. OF those nine darkies probably
not one knows the difference between the
Habeas Corpus Act and a bunch of car
rots, OF Constitution of the United States
and tobacco plant. Talk of q e fair and
impartial trial. before such jury The
thing is disgusting, and the dirty creatures
who planned it would be filed with shame
were they not lost to every sentiment of
honor and manhood. - Sononsd Democrat