davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-22
BEAVER DOESKiN CASSIMEKES.

sep I'LL ~ y. ~, AIH6 sItcGI
pEAvEE DOEaKIN CAS5IMEEES.
We are this day in receipt Of some splendid
CasslmCrcs, among which are
Black Austrian Beaver Doeskins
Dark Blue Beaver Cloth for Capcs and Oyer
coats
Plain Black Beavers, heavy.
Scotch Mixture Cassimcres-new styles for
business suts-vcry pretty and cheap.
We have also Blue, Black, Brown and Dab
lis, Broad Cloths, Gentlemen in want Of suits
will do we'll to give us q call, as re can trim
them off suits, ovcrcoats and capea in the best
style, and as cheap if not cheaper. than they
can get them anywhere else.
oc - WILMER s. SLAYMAEER..
Ne" S1oEE' NEW sroRr,
The undersigned takes pleasure to inform the
public in general and the ladies particularly,
that he has reopencd his beautiful store, at his
residence No. II, south Royal street, whcro he
will at all times, keep full assortment Of
PERU merry,
TOILEf AND
FANCY ARTICLES,
SOAPS, COMBS.
BRUSHES, SC.
in short cvcryt thing necessary to the comfort
and convenience OF tho ladies. Come and see.
JULIUS DIENELT,
oc13 Il, 5. Royal ST..
A LEXANDRIA WATER COMPANY. -
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Alexandria Water Company will DC held
at their Office, corner Of Prince and Water sts.,
on MONDAY, the ID Of November, At II
o'clock q. III. n. D. FENDALL,
oc 2G--eOtd Treasurer.
7 ADDE'S DRESS BOOTS. ......
IL . = Ill .-''. -.
a large stock of LASTING BOOTS, made
from French patterns, beautiful shape, which
tt handsomely, Of fine quality, and VIII p2sold
cheap, nj u, King street. .
oc l5--2m W. b, " ADGEl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-22
BMSURAMQE T.,
Z N S U K A N G E.

r11 Peg 70 cal &tSe4tl21 to the report Of o
INSI TTtst S WS1r ~ ~ AOSOON AND GLORE
Tec;toI 80 c,,. - ~, ior looo:
20 ~ ~ P55VS "!1d NcscTFed
A~scto -; ~ 9I7O05O2G On
DoiIv cal Podnf. ' 2EI oyer ZUOO00J IN
OrrJ 80 f -'1I0'p'S \"oI"J Up
,r7 go ,I:, 20U IN
INST The Prar1ir,c n ~ 10. EAR ii SLOWS
gS 5sS iS::e; I5oi5 amount .,: *.515s g:
The Assets have been increased. ''@@5555',@
After paying a dividend of20 per ''''''0
cent, amounting to S5S7 ,G25, the
undlYIded 1rOLtS &rG............. o3I,-
Total ST. IG~1iIiJ
LIFE INSURANCE EFFECTED, AND Ayy2,Ir1,-'
GRAGT..D ON FAVORABLE TERMS LIS
d nn@rom yoG or orc0n%y responsible f..
tors nus m1s2 be SbareboIders pS''1 AL Di'oc-
r I cSrn1cr I0'le'eS iSsueoNsor.ng rropo,
HoSzc3, pa" III "oq' @tcE,!4c Or Currency.
r, SpoI;,hIa d1Ifno pun '"eif risks i4a
TONE WEDDERpTrp,r
CIV, -, 0' - - 1'' = Nm y Co.,
- Agents.
GEORGE WISE. RDBERT f,,,,,..
T5IRE, LIFE, w.
4 AND
MARINE
INSURANcr
No q pr Ti N C s,rso
h1 ~ ~ Ltte GL,s' ~ t"rte hISM. placed II rc
TIisbing Inc,,r"nrM n "nT, i:;nJ ~, PERSONS
fhnir ;tnrost - CNn.It 1s jor,r ",t IN" y :;
-;r1-- ''r'''a -.'E
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-22
BLONDHEINl

s4naa Of S9E2sb oaBLONDHEIM
lngz< & Il Corner King and Fairfax streets,
s Has just received large and complete stock
of Ready-Made Clothing. and Under Wear,
which rank highest in style and lower in price
than that Of any house in this city. He has
- mo. Beaver Suits at $25.
" First quality Black Cloth Suits at $50.
i5Is' Cashmere Suits at SIS and upwards. -
ga. Cassinet Suits at SIS and upwards.
: : tt ~ Cashmere Pants at So and upwards.
- Cassinet Pants at 81 and upwards.
And other goods as cheap in proportion. Re-
member the place. BLoNDnE1M.
q 81 oct 2-tf - ~" Cor King and Fairfax SITS.
a RARITY Those Suits at Dealham's, COM
posed of Wolving's Frosted Beavor-the best
goods in the market ut l0S, King st. oct
- "A Fashionable Short Frock and Walking
Coat you can find only at Dealham's, lGS, King
street. = y -. oct Z
u received, q largo assortment Of Youth $
and Boys Clothing at S. DEALuAMs,
sep 26 II 5a Jos, King st.
20 THOSE Diagonal Suits ut Dealhams take the
ii eye ofevery body. ~ oct 8
NEW AND. ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF
sss :, 4 HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, q
TT nrNr1I Fyn } u-;,r o4root -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-22

"A RARITY. Those Suits at Dealham's, COM
posed of Wolving's Frosted Beavor-thc best
goods in the market, ut los, King ST. oct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-22

OFFICES Gainesville Depot Manassas Gap
Railroad, and Buckland, Prince
- III William county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-22

A Fashionable Short Frock and Walking
Coat you can find only at Dealhams, lCS King
trcet oct 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
ncluAion Of Yeste rdnH,a Pr &C eNAinSa

conclusion Of Yesterdays ProceediAgs.
SENATE.-Yesterday, after our report clio sed,
the senate proceeded to the consideration OF the
bill to provide for appeals to the Court Of
Claims.
Mr.. Edmunds then moved that the salary Of
Assistant Attorney General be placed at $1,000
per snnum, which was agreed to.
Ii is also provided that these Appointments
shall be made on the ist of July next
Mr.. Edmunds explained this section, and IL
was agreed %.
MI Edmunds offered a further amendme MT
that persons having suits in other Courts
against any of the officers OF the Government,
or those acting under its authority, shall not
prosecute the said suits IN the Court of Claims.
The amendment was agreed TO, and the bill
was then passed
On motion of Mr.. Wilson, the bill TO contin
the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and
Abandoned Lands WAS taken mp The bill pro-
vides that the Bureau should continue for one
year from July rs, 1888.
The Committee on Military Affairs reported
an smendment authorizing the Commissioner
of the Bureau to sell the school houses to the
associations now occupying them, the proceeds
Of the same TO be paid into the Treasury which
was agreed to. and the bill was then laid over.
Mr.. Morrill,, Of Maine, called up the bill to
supply Deficiencies In the appropriations for
the fiscal year ending June 81, 1855.
Amer some debate, the motion TO strike out
wss disagreed to, and the bill was then passed.
The Senate then went into executive session,
and after some time spent therein, adjourned.
HoUsE.-After our report closed yesterday,
discussion was continued on the contested
election case, 18th Ohio District, up to the time
of adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03

The MARYLAND DENoCRATIC CoNvRN-
TION-This Convention meets i'm Baltimore to-
day, and the partisans of the different candi-
dates for the honor of representing Maryland
in the Democratic National Con vention at New
York were canvassing actively last night
The Democratic politicians connected with the
Custom House, Revenue Department, and Post
Offiee, strongly favor sending Mr.. Montgomery
Blair to the Convention as Senatorial dele
gate. Mr.. Blair is warmly opposed to Pendle.
ton, and Is in favor of Hancock. though rumor
says he Will canvass the chances for the nomina.
ton Of his brother, Gen. Frank Blair, as a good
available military candidate. State Treasurer
Fowler, also Hancock man, Is ia vored by the
Baltimore Democratic officials a delegate.
The American of this morning says:
at was understood that Judge Carmlchae l
and George X Dennls-supposed to be friends
OF Pendleton-were to be sent from the
Eastern Shore, and that the Johnson Hancock
men We're willing TO divide the delegation
The friends of Mr.. Pendleton seemed to be
somewhat paralyzed at the fact that many of
the old ''wheel- horse" were advocating the
policy OF war nomination Late in
Archer and Mccullough arrived, and
were eloseted with their friends. In
was understood that the first named three
We're favorable to the Blair compromise and
Mr Mccullough opposed to il. The name of
Cnief Justice Chase was but rarely mentioned
and then only with smile. What change NAV
take place to-day cannot be foreseen, but il
OF the officeholders, led by Mr.. BLAIR would
manage TO suppress the Pendleton enthusiasm
OF the Democracy of the State under the wet
blanket Of expediency."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03

The Old School and the New School Presby-
terrain General Assemblies have both agreed 70
accept the plan of reunion which has been
under discussion in those bodies respectively
for the past few days, and to submit 1t TO the
approval Of the Presbyteries throughout the
United States. There seems to be but little
doubt that this approval will be almost unan-
Imously given, as the great mass OF the demon.
inafion are IN favor Of healing the existing
breach between its two principal divisions.
Whether the smaller bodies, such as the Re.
formed and the United Presbyterians, will also
concur in the movement, is less certain; but
even if they should decline to do so, the con.
solidation which will be effected will still be
of importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03

The Second Baptist Church of Newport,
Rhode Island, notwithstanding the recent reso-
luton Of the Rhode Island Baptist Convention
that ministers and churches admitting persons
to communion who had not been immersed
could not be recognized as Baptists, still ad.
heres to the practice Of giving a general invita-
tion to all Christians to their communion table
and OF receiving members of other denomina.
tons, Episeopalians, Morayians, Methodis;s
and others with perfect cOrdiality. Tine Sun
day after the resolution Of the Convention the
same invitation was given, without any notice
Of the proclamation. The Rev. Charles NAL
colin, son Of DIR. Howard Malcol m, is the pas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03

A WORD OF CAUTIos deplorable hon.
icide last night, and other collisions between
white and colored, nearly resulting in loss OF
life, should warn all good citizens TO unite in
sllsying the heated party feeling now existing,
and in sternly frowning down the spirit
OF lawlessness that alwas crops out
during such periods of excitement. THIS
city has for many years had an enviable
reputation for law and order, and this reputa-
ton must not be lost. We do not now propose
to apportion the responsibility for the late
disturbances; but both parties must take
their share of il. In the homicide last
night, the colored man seems, from the
evidence, TO have been acting on the
defensivei but in the attack upon young Hend-
ley Lat night, and upon the old man Adams
or Friday night by colored men. there seems
to have been no provocation by the injured
parties, they having been attacked at random
by their excited assailants, who had received
some abuse from the crowd on the sidewalks
Good citizens of all parties should feel it their
duty 10 aid in checking the spirit of aggression
and retaliation which the turbulent. rowdy
elements in our midst show themselves so
ready to indulge in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03

TIE NCCooLR-CoBuRN AyYAIR-Sexsr,,
citizens or 81 Louis, headed by Ben Debar OF
Debars Opera House have autographed 10 the
New YORK Clipper thar persons there. who
We're a. Cold Springs, Indiana on "Wednesday
lsst. testify on oath that about haIf.past two
o'clock CobnTn came within a mile OF the mig
when Johnny franklin approached him, bring
iHs with Ina the Saerin Johnny told the
SncrtA 20 arrcst Coburn. The Sheriff replied
maj hs had no writ wI1ereupon Franklin pro.
dueed one from his pocket, and on thai, what
ever ~ was, the Sheriff took him away. Chief
OF Police Ruhon, OF Cineinnats, 10 ready to te<
thy on oath that he was offered thou and DOL
lars oy Cosnrn's friends 70 procure the arrest
% FcCoole. n. ---3f ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03

Chief Justice Chase has arrived at Rich.
mond- where he will remain until after the
trial Of some important cases before the United
States Circuit Court The postponement of the
JEFF. Davis trial until October has been fully
agreed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03
OREGON ELECTION.
Democratic Sueeess

Private dispatches received in his city to.
day from Democratic sources, in Oregon. state
that the election in that State on Monday
resulted in the success of the Democrats by a
majority Of Loo; a Democratic gain of some
1,5O0 over the last election, in 1906, when the
majority of Woods, Republican, for Governor,
WAS s27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03

The Methodist General Conference has passed
the bill changing the basis of the conference SO
as 10 admit proportion of laymen- The pro-
portion Is not large, especially In the General
Conference. In connection with this measure
the Conference has extended the suffrage to
women, or Al least authorized tine general prac-
tee In the Church of female suffrage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03

ESGLIsH OPKRA--At the National Theater
tonight Miss Richings and Miss Abel appear
IN Norma" Hon. Arson BurIngame and the
Chinese Embassy will visit the theatre to
morrow evening, to witness the performance
Ct FRA Diavalo" by the EiehIngs Troupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03

On Monday the June clause in the Bank
ruptey law, by which debtors are prevented
from taking the benefit Of the act voluntarily
unless by paying INTO court fifty cents on every
dollar OF the Indebtedness, came into operation
Notwithstanding this, petitions are still filed
In the usual way, the parties running the risk
OF 1.-THE costs and the opinion Of the court as to
the legality of the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03

High art doesn't seem ~ be appreciated out
Nst The two great heroes OF the ring
LcCOO!e and Coburn-are still left to Ian
guisL in Jsii Tor attempting to engage in prize
fghf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03

AsIo- General Hooker Is expected home from
Europe IN the ~. Laurent. now due ut New
York. ltis reported that wnlle his swn health
Is not improved, that of his wife has broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03

The Richmond papers appear to be salts fed
with the selection OF General Stoneman as the
military commander Of thar district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03

The sandwich Islands are considerably agi.
tated by movement in favor OF annexation TO
the United Stats f-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03

The Chronicle positively denies he statsman,
of a contemporary that one OF the ballot box a.
was LEFT 81 that office OIL the night of the elee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03

The last words Of President Buchanan were:
God bless my country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03

iEP 0LasAs n. c1iifaEss any IRON efnjgratine
tritner, y, Is Lev VISA 20 issof WITH .tr U
- 90 Tor = hTitE. They have s.g,utie.aei. =
at oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03
rAAyoBs oFFIOE. CIrYH.LL.

y
Thereby publish and make known that tho Com
missioner. ~hc held the election on MONDAY, the
4 II instant, ave returned to me the names of the
following gentlemen Is having been elected mem
beTs Of the Board of Aldermen end Board Of U,m.
n<n Council and Assessors
IIE r WARp..AiHs .s,a1 , Cook Con-
sses Sp'e Az, .G HeGue Ds ST. ..
SECOND WARD ,sider%.n1Ino- 3, s'roeker,.
VIM Chase ' " Ae''''' " - A''''''0'''
THIRD wARD--Aldermes-B r. Mor.sl. r.
FL Bartlets, Nat. sardo. X.ssssor-wiliam B.
FOURTH wARR-A,a.rp..-wn " Moore.
George JueBemsan. sar-r7-fza-.----
orrTH WARP 77AldeInan-Geores ?. Quick.
Es!suson' John o'Ms.r. 1:ss.:or"JoSn ":
SIKH 1Da,s Y S'I,. nsc.ts-
Dalton, John A Russell.
SEVENTH WARD -Aldermen-H NJ Kni sht,
Bates. I'Sn Zine e0uRsa Hep
burn. =.
IT, =; ss Sgs ssVEs+H STREET, .
AN EXTENSIVE BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,
want, :" and that Of the best quality.
sEvENTH STREET,
I've doors south Of K and Northern Market.
500 BUSHELS }E .es:eD Whit. POTATOES,
% ". sais ss John LB q CO.
MIssIsQUOI WATER.
NV. BUBCHELL,
IeS.G under Ebbitt House.
HUcKIN's BOSTON SOAP.
viii furnish the trs1e at lowest market and Bos.
corner Of I4th and + streets.
ie3n under Ebbftt House
VIOLIN, GTITAR, CELLO, and other kinds Of
sTlNGS, new lot from Europe direct.
yIoLIks, GUITARS FFiIIurEs. BANJos, Ac.
CORDEONS. and every article 10 the music bosi-
ness. JOHN r. Hills
go. 306 Pennsylvania svenue.
yeS8 New Iron Front
L PARLoR GEMS.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
Just in receipt of new lot of these superb Instru
P psil Beg your attention to them
Great bargains in good second hand sFV
PIANOS and ORGANS and MELODEONs-for
Je3-5 New Iron Front
~ WASHINGTON, D. c., June l, 1873
the name and Tm Of BT fp aoWsns is .n .hs
DAY dissolved by mutual consent.
AL debts due to and by the said firm will be set.
tied by Thomas S. Burr.
THOMAS 8. BURR.
MILTON l.. HOWSER
The undersigned having purchased the Interest
OF Mr.. Howsef in the above, will continue the bus
mess Of Ladies' and Gentemsnh FurnishinR
Goods, Fine Periumeries. Toilet Requis sites &c,
at the old stand. No. ass r, between 9th and I0th
ing: Good articles at reas enable prices and fair
dealing, will in all cases be rieidly adhered to.
Je3 80 THOMAS s. BURR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03
~ OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON
AR SKATING CLrR

W os KATING T6EE CT" WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Nay 18th. lss.
,aD D sseHpdsn4e with s,,ieie ih Of the Const,u
Tor SATURDAY. june 9Th, 1858, at the Board OF
lrade Rooms at o'clock It will be rscollected
assessments will expire that day. and 1t is ex-
pected that all who do not desire 20 forfeit thei
Nous TO that time, as osiy those certfcafss fbIly
mesfiHz. w n CLAGETT President
~. "A. NUKE, Secretary my Z-l0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-03

OEEICEs on PKNNsYLvANTA AvENUI
" FOR RENT.-Tbe large and con vsnient rsom
corner Of 9Th street and nsylvAnis avenue, I'm
will be rented for Ofoes. Centrally located; essl
Of approach, both large and small rooms; they ar
and viii be rented separately. or to some eoos
Agent collectively for sub letting. For furthe
particulars inosire Of W. L. WALL q co. M D.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07
FROM OPELousAs.
OrELousAs, La, JnlY 2s. 1s6s.

OPELoUsAs, La, July %. 1868.
ENRON Rrpra1,o.N. = 100
0,s,L, !. a.
=. snEuoo " 'ne norlal 1eHersel
and illustrious Jackson, what is the modern
Democracy coming. to Eight years ago
as the lerdlv rebel, mounte5 On HE .horoo-
- = -. s .'ISN - .Ao ~,i"i sei
"lp ~ Manu- ioue surousn MS Immense
plantanon, ne assumed and exerted q
superior influence" over his toiling slave
n seemed to- him something grand and
kingiy to assert, whenever occasion offered,
the dignity OF his royal Caucasian blood,
Did ne call upon his coachman or his field
hand to mount the platform and defend his
political creed, and oifer to pay him q fab
nlous sum Tor every convert to the faith
gods ne He would sooner have slid
on creased plank to purgatOFy. He
reJoiced IN the saeacious Davis, the crafty
benjamin, the solemn Toombs, the vigorous
wise, and cue eloquent Stephens. Did he
Write anery speech place II In the hands
OF second CLASS bartender, and offer him
lWenty cellars II ne would reclte It In pub
nc mol py tne Eternai, mol Why tor
tufe nim Win sucn fenecncnsfa Surelya
crown OF tnorns Or pilgrimage 10 the
Shrine OF Mahomet would have been
preferable to such iniquity. But times
nave changed now, The mighty are fallen.
Inc great lame Of the Democracy fickars
ieealy, and threatens to expire in the
soeket. .l y gah lssh sfs ss-iE lfsi mnli
Last Friday evening one Scott Gordon,
2 coiored democratic cafpet-bagger, ar
rived from Baton Rouge. He WAS Imported
py the brains" OF the ancient chivalry.
Immediately ne became the object of most
serVile attention. Carried away with gioy,
one Of his newsfonnd brethren presented
him with new suit of clothes; another
loaned him huge gold watch and chain.
Thus equipped, he sailed glsriously through
our streets, "arm-in-arm:" What sight,
o my ceuntrymen What an insult to the
memory o. the Confederate dead Was Il
to accomplish this that they stood face to
face IN cemhat with the Northern horde
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07
VALLANDIGHAMls CANDIDATE,

Seymour Is Nallandighams candidate
He engineered the platform through, anC
then manipulated the wires and secured
Seymour's nomination. Vallindighan
was the chief fugleman on the occasion
Seymour is bis candidate, and represents his
principles. So far as success is concerned
the convention might as well lave nomi
mated Vallandigham as Seymour. They
both stand upon the same platform. They
represent the same opinions.
Now Vallandigham is the most unropu
lar man in the Western States. He rar
for Governor of Ohio during the war, and
was squelched out Of sight The people
spurned him by more than a hundred thou
sand maj ority. He is known as an ultra
Secessionist. He has never repudiated the
heresy. He glories in it, like the other Sc
cessionists of the Seymour conclave. That
body, it can not be denied, was full of the
advocates of the destructive doctrine, and
they have not repudiated it since the war.
They went into the war asserting it,
they came out maintaining it, and
they still by their profound silence in refer
ence to it sustain it. Seymour is, there
fore, logically and in fact, the secession
candidate. He did not repudiate secession
before the convention, and 80 far as we know
has not done ii since. His letter of ao-
ceptanee has not yet come to hand, but we
do net believe that word in reprobation
of that atrocious tenet, which has cost this
country million of lives and billions of
treasure, which has filled the land with
widows and orphans, and covered it with
blood and tears. will be found in it. I'm
Ill he shall distinctly repudiate and de-
lounce the doctrine, he must and will
stand before the American people as the
secession candidate for the Presidency.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07

On tuesday morning gentleman having
the appearance of one about to unfold
some startling piece of intelligence, rushed
into this Office and thus expressed himself
I'VE ride out in an open carriage today,
and speak on Thursday" There was a mag.
It question whether 'twer meant some
foreign potentate or the last arrived me-
nagerie. After some little questioning the
personal pronoun plural developed into
Willis Rollins, colored. Now, not to put
too line point on 1t, all this is simply tom
fooiery. A colored man, with his own ideas
on political subjects, comes to New Orleans
70 express them. He is assaulted by a mob
and receives protection. So far so good.
Several hundred have determined to pro-
tect him Ia every lawful act to any extrem-
ltyi better still. If, in addition, it is pro-
posed to make show or a martyr of the
exponent Of colored Democracy, that Is
another question: Times Of Yesterday.
How the Secessionists do love the col
cred Democracy Won't the latter rush
to their delighted embraces, andre
ceiye their kicks Won't colored voters
come bravely up to the support Of " their
best friends" the Seymour Democracy ?
II any thing were wanting to show in what
utter contempt the secessionists hold col
cred men, even while trying to buy up
their votes, the above from one Of their
organs shows too clearly to admit Of any
doubt. They want eolored votes, but they
despise cOlOred voters, and to such
a degree that they can not con-
ceal IL now before the election.
Their organs lampoon and ridicuIe
their own @niggers." creatures whom
they have bought up to help them make q
feeble aheW in the present campaign. II
they do this 70 cOloEed men in the very
bueath in which they call upon them for
aid to save them from utter defeat, how win
these secessIouiHtH regard and treat their
colored dupea after theelsetion--supposinn
for an instant they should b. srccessfnl--
when they win have 70 more nsed Of chair
seryicesi The seymoufnefs know that thev
have not the ghost Of chance q carry
Louisiana unless they can buy up.
,ajole, or bully eolored voters.
This Is their only alternative. r.
Z they are devOting ell thsIr energies.
70 accomplish Il they viii leave no means
nntried. The means upon which they rely
lrs money, deception, and Intimidation. |
Those colorsd men whom they can not buy |