davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-05-13
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A H. A. WEEKS, AuCTIONEER, WILL SELL, THIS
IA. day, at IL NJ a 229 Mercer streeA fine line OF Road
Trottng Farm Horses, also Wagons top and top
Coupes, Carriages, Harness, Haters, &c
An extra ne large bred Kentucky Horse high year.
old OF finest styled horses the Park not afraid
locomotive be driven lady trot In % to top
wagon sound and Kind and sold ON account
OF death OF late
fast bred trotting Marc, 1bx hands years old
dri, err tricks sound and kind and
ranted TO In 2:S5 full pedigree st sae valuable for
truck road purposes. - .
beautul pair Of long tail Messenger Mares Is hands,
years Old stysh drivers for road park
rAnted sound and kind. Sold to close an estate.
Fine black Horse tail IN high, old splendid
want OF use.
Bay Horse 10 hands, years old warranted sound and
kind. Suitable for doctor, coupe or express.
Handsome pair Of c0ored Mares, white mane and
tats k high and years. stylish drivers full sters used
BY gentsan for PARK and road drvng warranted sound
Second hand Coups four seated Park Phaeon,
Road Wagons, Rockaways and several Farm Horses Sale
positive, rain or shin.
The New York herald., 1868-05-13

TOsHPH HEGEMAN 4 CO.-THURsDAY, NAY H. At
sJ I0s O'clock A. NJ. fB Fulton svsnue, near Has
street. oiled wanu. surnurs eood e news Inrs
ron Lambrequnr aud CuItanA walnut rame French plas
Mirror with Cornices match Ladcs' Work Tabsea Bed
French marble Man Clock and two TAzsas Msttrossas,
iarse Refrigerator, Photssrapha, Range China ace
Kitchen utenBils.
The New York herald., 1868-05-13

AUCTION NOTICE. THIS DAY,
LARGE MERSas2A1 saasA 2sb sfsolat a4S K SALE
rARAsoIs AND 5 UMBRELLAS
Comprising
FASHIONABLE 1sy yXsS .ss' Sss1R1SLE Ss1Rs Hs GOODS
VERY E.nSFiEssaF .ATEs4F Styles n
ov ORDER 4's' 81 ASSIGNEE,
SUPERIOR READY w MADE cLorHIya,
6ens the balance OF stock Of Cohiqg maze this season or
order eas S's o. q assignee, to close an account
Catalogues and goods now ready
soils and Umbrellas at l2ocock
TOMORROW THURsDAYA
LARGE AND Is 4 AFFECTIVE asIsSi sALE
MANUFACTURED STRAY : AMP AMP PALM LEAF GOODS.
Catalogues and ''TFst Ts ToFfSSs Fss'as E
No. l:2 Church street.
UcrloS NorIeh,v HENRY MOLTEN. AucrIoNEER.
Straw Goods
HENRY MOLTEN CO.,
On "WEDNESDAY May ia' asli o'clock
No. ~ Mercer street, Canal street,
whsn viii be offered full line Of the latest and mos fnshon
~J Mems. Boys' and Chldren's Hats.
Ladies' and Misses, Hats and Bonnet..
$50 dozen ans Maracaibo Hats in the ronsh.
The attention Of the trade 10 invited " this SALE a. en-
braces the most attractive line Of straw Goods yet offered
GREAT SALE OF RICH AND ELEcAET FANCY
large invoice o. rich China Broo1s r.rian and sahs-
Tea and Toilet s.ts Bronze statuary Groups Figures
csrS kscsiSss S M.nssl Set. Wine soss &C.
ready. Goods on exhibition Monday morning.
The New York herald., 1868-05-13

TOsEPH HE0EMAH 4 CO., AUCrroNEERA-MoN
81 day, tuesday and Wednesday, May II and 1, a.
oolock each evening, Measrs- Goldsmith Co.'S music
store c Fulton sres ssder the Park theatre ssd oppc
Ate {hs CITY Brooklyn, WI soil rich and valuabe rec
HsrSIs sss1ary Aabastsr drnaneat Bronses, Cocks
The dses lnporAlion Of zaaool Co.. Of orsnce lt&x1
sale positive For particulars breokyn papers and Gala
L. ssslln AL
The New York herald., 1868-05-13
WHOLE NO. n.579.
PERSONAL.

NpREw RoGAN, WHO CANE TO NEW YORK IN
n lsb with George Hesiip In the ship Lady hion, s
earnestly, uesed write his mother Ann Rosan rost
oiee, Adelaide, South Austraa ANY teings Of Andrew
RogsA tu Prtish Consul, New York
The New York herald., 1868-05-13
SPECIAL MOTTO
- A]OAAA W. AOAsSe
A MEXICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY, Ia BROADWAY

NEW YORK, May &, 1854
the annual election Company held this day the
f0owing gentlemen elected Trustees for the ensuing
yearviz, John 0avit Neziah Wright J. Dorsey Bald,
Albert g. GoOda Tracy Edison, o. ID. r. Grant, C. L. Van
Zandt, VIM. n. Smile, Geo H. Stayner.
subsequent meeting the Board Of Trustees the fol-
lowing Ulcers were elected -
John Z. t3av, President
A. Goodal, Vice President
@. L. Van Zandt, Secretary.
Ncx.ah Wright, Treasurer
The New York herald., 1868-05-13
A UCTION SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,


On wednesday, Ny as vim 70 :cld 9. public suction
e.: ss s. /. 4. ssss s.s T:s
:as.,on i.ss. esdei: Siaa:. S. Ios.:
'opened and wel kep would secure ssvcnG
S1: es
A. !-sv: TSn!a: with n,ss,. a. secured
6 ynS s9 , ssn
Danvile, Virginia
"A r B, BLEEcKBR sCHooLEY, Asctionesrs, win
story brown sicns dwelling E.ss Baltic ses Court
s.ssss% sS: ssnss sna < ses:s
ss and
UcTIoN NorIcE.-JAxEs JENKINS. AucrroNEEH,
81 ssss
lsH street. Iss.ssn Second .na Third avenues: H:.s al
S"oSs s n Ware &C.
Sas; s War. D'ns:s c.
ps %:sSs,nE % Sa s1S w.sS seds:S tSSns:; sa
furniture Ia RPS and srscs. ~ octave Piano.
Ss., s lc.ni &C. ssis positive. @ h'Sna'' 49, oA
A their new ssesroom ssi FULTON street. Brookyn on
wsdns:dsy NAY 10 .ioA s'scss 1s.s. ,.o: p..io.
lot Bsddns CrOcksy, carpe Paintings ana Ehsravnss 40
A ucrIoN SALE or MARBLE MONUMENTS, TOMB
ssss a a R !, :. sss ss
town, L. Al snishsd and ready 70 pat up ~ sfdsr Of
Executors Of John Ryan
AT AUcTIoN.-BY X. II. LUDLOW Co., AUCTION
"A eers, No. Pine street. on wednesday Nay % AZ Z.
s,s On sa' Point 81 ssaSecS 90 lie :ss Ssss Of he
Huason, i choioe Land with wstsr grant, mansion
!s,s .spss De:eSs ss: .So%
Ar AgcrIoxs; DIsGIE 1SsI &C. O. ATc1rSsEEss N g .
o IN. nS ~ order Go of FurS K..ssss
s.ss ssss'S 4 .s.Dss g s,as :sr:
plot Full particulars and maps = ths enoe Of Auctisncors
A ssIGxEE's SALE OF LADIES' FURNISHING
"A Goods-By COLE MURPHY, on rhussday, nay II.
Woolens Hosiery, Lscss bbens Ac shsv Cases, Store
and Gas fiiiurea
DY ROBERT soNERv1LLB AuCn0NBER
u ssler2o% Nss,an r,ss opR1s: ss, NE rss ssss
sfs. And sss.n, .ssormeo. q Houssheld Tsrsrs, re-
1ssS for .v s.s e so En-.
rsps and hAreloth, oak .nd black wAlnus CAambr su,
Table aud sidsSosrds Ssr and straw nsssrsssss Sole
Lounres Mirrors and black wiaus pssks; Alse
grand rosewood Pianos. 10.
DYL D. BARRy, AUcr1orEER, OFFICE 81 BRoA D
ID xyLsrgs asd psrsmpsoTyM M sale o. mariace.i Hoo
ssssf "a do 55s,.s - c;.:l e. 3: a:
s%o ais eossssS "a SrsncS .as sr1sss .sS
,s Sss Tsss f: r. H: s.: r. E
Oh Pnos csss g. Ss D.s Ia ssS
rurni,ure oo.:!s:ins e EIssesos Di.ss fss Disins
nssSssny s.s s.s sss Horne
early morning oi sale Il me SoSss. - -
The New York herald., 1868-05-13

DEM. p. FAIRCHILD,o,,,,n
ExECUIOk'S SALE.
win on Wednesday Nay l lsc a. ~ ~ w., nj NO. ~
vsssy street general sssorimeni OF Household Furniture
OF Turkish, Easy and Rocking Chairs Bureaus,
Bedsteads Washslands, tables, French Cock, Hair Vat
tresses az AIso, wion Brussels Tapestry, rhreeply and
kiso arss quantity Chandeliers three, -four
hDbt: Hall Pendants. Brackets. &c
The New York herald., 1868-05-13
FINE ARTS.
ncHE NEW ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
To the pusSusss Non of New York and else yterc.

4 To the business Mcn OF Nsv York and elsewhere
The National Photograph Company, 20 and ~ Nassau
street. New York. always prepared 20 execute promptly
beutfu and Interiors and exterors 0f Stores
warehouses; MANUFACTURES, Buildings, Ac dc These views
WIN printed business card attached placed In sereo
scopc boxes which ere Put reading o
no N this city ai Of the principal steamboats,
cen river the sound the Oh and nssisspp for the In
spcccu OF visitors and travecrs Thousands upon thou
sands will these picurcs (which viii be photo
grApbed upon their "mipds eves who would never wade
me dry advcrscmcn columns Of newspaper and
mus our sdvertscrs vii gain publicity unattanaole IN
Aediona boxes being prepared Tor the hotels
ne princps cities OF the and for the steamers on all
nc ann routes OF rave the country some being
already in operation the est
The business pulc invited 10 call and examine the
Model Advertising Ueiurs our oace IS and "a Nassau
street. Copyright secured.
The National Photograph Company,
N.B-wares photographed 10 order
The New York herald., 1868-05-13

IN BANKRUPTCY.
No. llMThs that the 11th day Of Msy.
A. ee warrant in bankruptcy was issued against the es
tate OF Henry harn OF Nunca IN the county OF LvinEstop
and STATE Of New YORK. who has been sdjuigcd bAnkru
h petition that the payment Of debts and dev
property belonging such bankrupt 10 him or for
bis use and The rsnsfey OF property BY him are forbid
den BY that meeting OF the creditors Of the said bank
rup 20 their debts and choose one assgn.
Of his estate will be held ~ court Of bankruptcy 10 be
holden at the once OF william II. Comstock Register
Bsnkrupcy In the ribbs block Genesee street Ia The
city Of Utica, Oneida county n w. before said register,
the sth day Of August, A. ID. 1885, stii O'Clock A. NJ
DAVID DONALDSON,
United States Deputy Marshal and Messenger.
Mann, Rodman a Adams, attorneys Tor petaiones, New
York city.
DArE6 UTICA, Nay IL, Issa
The New York herald., 1868-05-13
MARBLE nIANTELs.

MARBLE nIANTEIS.
MARBLE NANTELs, moNUMENTS, HRADsToNEs,
Nl great varieties, At reduced prices kLABEks manu-
factory " First THIRD street Mantcis put
the country. Get price list before buying elsewhere
kfhRBLEIzED SLATE MANTELs HALF THE PRICE
Iu of marble. Send Tor circular.
r. H. STEWART, COS Sixth avenue,
between rhrty-lith and Thiry-siAth Strees
tgARBLEIzED slate NkNrrrs, CHEAPER AND
lNs tt.r .iItf l. ~ 0rrs NufsOo Eivrr
N.a..L L-- ~. =. ~ m. lA,- NV nl..
The New York herald., 1868-05-13
DENTISTRY.


WALL AND SEE DR.. c. A. WHITES IMPROVED AR
NJ uucai Teeth. Sets IS 10 ttt krtracung with gas NC
main Plastic gold Fiuings 81. Work warranted xSS sxth
avenue above Fifteenth street, and iS norm ien'n "ess
Philadelphia.
80 wuirE DENTIST, REMOVED TO 80 sTxr8
avsnue-Improved artificial usm Teeth within thA
,sech ~ ali whole S. SO and Gb teeth hled with goiG
an Gail and examine specimens bciere engaging ssewhere
,,vrru EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ELEvBS
wears gas lresh daily Beautiful Teeth, ~; Set sN
Old bought j. JAY NlLlEhs, iso Grand street, nesf
broadway HENRY VtLLkttS d. Ursud ST. near howerys
100 BEAUTIFUL CONTINUOUS GUM 10
lDV Scts ol teeth. EuhUer flae with fltmpefe SidN
Extracting as ghou, char,e others are ia1
sered. Drs. BUDiNk, w 1rAna strests /.
The New York herald., 1868-05-13

RY HENRY HENRY H. LEEDS, ,AgcTIoNEER;
faay May y o'clock, at hs residence IS Aaa'Os
....,'.' EIEaASf f'f fhtoSSiss'lHoLp FURNITURE.
Fsa.S pss :i %
8ss % sSs. G sas 81
sssss Arm Chair. n hIco ros
Cot cS'sgs suits Loaasss plush. marble
sssss ssa.hsr sos,s,s and Pillows walnut CriS Bed
sms sse Wasr cosr Sarp %shossny sofas n s
sS.s nS BACK s.aa Mss
Furniture. |
PY n. DOUGHTY, AUCTIoNRRR.
ELEGANT a3SsfhpaR a2sTLa a1sS ESssiIchE PIER AND
On Thursday, May a. io O'clock N the salesrocm q
nitare Of large mansion feIoyed from wesAs.r county,
n. Ss ana and
Chamber Suits with narb tops and N snsie pieces Turk
@ ceG sna Bedding Rse
tors fine on y and ns Roa 0sssIsik ss ke M
Utensils too pateularze Descriptive Catalogues
al salesroom morning OF sale.
EDWARD B.. ByLAsPT AySrosEEEwst q 4;
Broadway general OF Household Furnitar rs
%Sa. and %Ssoany
and Centre Tables Bookcases Buffet Warrosea s GIs.as &
Ieaus, Gas Fixtures, &c.
EDwARG2 scHEsGH, ApG5I9SEEEx ,;1 EI;s x,rupr
- ''f1fh ALL hHIsshS-S napE 70 ORDER sSs Bf
EDWARD scurKch xAsG2rrE MiIG sftL GO ar AUCTION TO-
1osTSW S@ g Wfs4 A4y II AS HGs2ek Ar
all Of the superb Furniture in said mansion.
Drawing Room-Axminser Carpet superb Parlor Suit IN
reps very reS Curtains 10 rich Lae snpsb
Bookcases in blackwood, engraved with si Centre Tables
ChcEsrng Plano, superb real bronze Aants SEA- also sL
real elegant real bronze Chandeliers and Brackets
Dining Carpet three Set. Of rich spes TAP
nices superb in gt Buffet Extension Ta6
s fee: % match Dining Eoom Suit back wnaa s @ "a
CANT Mirror superb French Dinner Set eegant fun se e
TnSes TnS rss Bronze Chsna.er and Brackets or
Bearooms and Velvet Gsrpsts sf1RSy seS pl.s
ss9e Sros w.SH sss.n Hraos 70
Fauteuis and Curtains to mah Gard fesles n,ass NJ -
Bronze S1saa. AND and s G
Brackets, cred Hair Mattresses o the nnes' qua "'
as-Eiesant black walnut Hass.And wIth large French
plate Mirror real Bronze Sliding Chandeer
walnut Chairs covered In stamp leather elegant fao
large assortment Of everything adapted to nrSe
The above has only been IN season. and y luiy
equal to new The win be fer inspeeton on
;Ss day os. anS " Ss ass
n A. LAWRENCE, AUCTlOsRER..THE NEW An =
esgan, ySsAir ssSRPhS s srnsrS Ss ASnss on
board foot e Bridge street srooslyp L. l. ~ u
Nay A. T. sSs1 Sso o he Il I
Of the best material and % the noss horouh saos.ansl
BEAUTY and comfort by The G. 4. PoIoni an
from their yard T. Oo5Sn sSs ss M
and she she proved s that was an
The gre great s snse os.oS @e Il hsr Her
ture equipments elegant complete ana periecs ~
s %sssJPnssr: oes trinity I sdns Ill BssaSws
ment
U C0LToN. AuCTI0NEER--LAEaE SALE 60! os
T. Household Fnrniturs Calpss h'rrorS' ~ TSm,d"S
The New York herald., 1868-05-13

Py HENRY II. LEEDS, AuCrIoSEER.
HENRY n. LEEDS MINER win .en By s.ero.
ON WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AND FKfDAY,
18th, 18th aud 18th NAY, T6a -
AT ~ O'CLOCK EACH EVENING, AT TfiB
LEEDS ART GALLEKIfs,
Sl7 and oily broadway, corner Twelfth street.
CONTRIBUTORS sALB on ZINE
OIL PAINTiNUs,
embracing the works a
VIM. Hart, w.M Oddtr
Wvasveld. and j. %. Brown,
J. y. Cropscy, VIM bfV"h
Geo. Innsss, Mario,
Blakelock, others kesns
Otto sommer, buny,
ALSO .. -. :.
bo order Of VIM NJ Burton uecessea co
lection OF ancient Pc;ures by ceeafa Iuey are
now exhibition free above th sss -no w" evenings
previous.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
TIE SOUTHERN ELECTIONS.

Politicians Of twenty to thirty years ago can
hardly fail to remember that the Wing party,
iii the days of its decadence i'll everything but
pride and self-cOnceit, was always on the point
of winning victories which it nevertheless lost,
and generally shouted for a day or two after
an election over triumpns which fuller returns
transformed into defeats. The soul of that
ehete organism seems to have been somehow
transfused into the Bourbon Democracy.
For the last ten or twelve months, the welkin
has rung with Democratic denunciatiOns of the
Radical Congress as keeping the Union dis
"solved," denying to ten States the right of
" self-gOvernment,o maintaining five great
military satrapies," "subjecting the South TO
Military despotism," &c, &c. All this time,
there has been more liberty, more order, less
homicide, and better protection to life and
property, in those same Military satrapies,'
than their people ever before experienced. No
man or woman living therein ever had less
reason to fear that their products or earnings
would be uDjustly wrested from their grasp
than under this execrated Military rule.
But this rule, as every one knew, was proyis-
ional and transitory. 1t was the scaffolding of
a new political edifice consecrated to Justice
and Equal Rights. And, under its protection,
the work of registering, under the Reconstruc-
tinn acts. tho legal voters of the several States.
choosing delegates, holding Conventions, framing
Constitutions submitting, discussing, voting
upon and electing officers under them, has gone
steadily forward.
The first State to vote upon and under her
new Constitution was ALABAMA. Her legal
voters, as registered stOOd-according to our
latest responsibilities 74,4j0; Colored 00,740:
Total 164,SOO. There were probably some ad
ditions thereafter. The Whites own nearly all
the land-at least 80 of every 100 acrcs-em-
plOy the labor, and own even the cabins in
which the Blacks live; the election took place
in the heart of hard Winter, when cotton
was lowest, nobody wanting labor, and the
poor most anxious for employment. A foolish
provision (since repealeD of one of the Recon-
structiOn acts required clear majority not of
the votes cast, but of the voters registered, to
ratify q Constitution. The aristocracy saw
their opportunity and improved it, They pub
licly proclaimed that every White who
voted to ratify should be blacklist
and held up to reprobatiOn as traitor
to his race. and that every Black who did so
should be discharged from and denied employ
ment; and they made good their menaces.
Thus, and by failures to hold elections in or
return the votes from several Counties, the
aggregate vote for Ratification was kept down
to little over 10000; while scarcely one was
coat q" 'he other side. Hence it was held that.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
END or THE YSSINIAN WAR.


The Abyssinian war has, sooner than was ex-
pected, come to an end by the death of King
Theodore, who perished at the capture of his
capital, MagdaIa by the English. Some OF tho
latest dispatches, even from the officers forming
part of or accompanying the expedition, had
prepared the English for protracted ana e1-
pensive war. The sudden success OF Gen. Ma
pier is therefore all the more gratifying. Inc
object of the expedition has been achieved. All
the captives are set free. England must
now show whether the liberation OF the cap
tives was the only object of the war or whether
she had ulterior plans in view. The En-
glish Government has always and very
positively, declared that she had no desire to
occupy the country permanently. The sincerity
of this declaration will now be put to the test.
The temptation to keep an army in Abysslnia
will be all the stronger, as that country is now
left without any king, for no son OF Theodore
will be able to maintain his claims Moreover,
France and Egypt are dangerous rivals, VINO
with just reason are supposed to be deslrous to
get firm footing in Abyssinia. Thus, though
the Abyssinian war has been brought to sue
cessful close the Abyssinian question is yet
likely to cause considerable trouble.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27

Our adyices from Fort Laramie and the In
dian frontier indicate that the wal party of
the border settlers including those who want
a large army on the Plains for the sake of the
contracts, stealngs, and plrnder; those who
would have the Indians exterminated on gen
eral principles, and those who are eager to get
at new mineral lands, are all hoping and striv-
ing for the defeat of the Appropriation bills
now before Congress, recommended by the In
dian Peace Commission. They naturally ex-
pect that, if they can secure the violation of
the promises made by the Peace Commission
last year, and if the very moderate con-
fidence of the Indians in the good faith of the
Government can be destroyed, Red Cloud and
his dusky followers will be again on the
war-path. AT the best, the confidence of
the Indians in the good faith of the
whites is reduced by many deceptions and
dsappointments to about as low an ebb
as that of the border settlers in the word
of Sioux The old wound is ready at any
time to be reOpened by new violations of our
treaty stipulations DepredatiOns will be com
mitted. Flaming reports of Indian massacres
will be sent out 10y telegraph, leaving the slow
facts to be learned year or two hence by in
vestigating commissions, and as a result of the
whole, the Summer will be occupied by hunt
ing Indians instead of by placing them on
reservations. We hope the plots of the war
party will be frustrated by passing the appro-
priations called for by the treaties entered into
by the Peace Commissions that the provis-
ions for placing the disturbed Indians on
reservations may be carried out in good faith,
and that inducements may be held out to all
tribes within reach of the influence of the
Government to engage in stock-raising, for
which many of them have manifested every
capacity, and for which, with their present
nOmadic tastes and habits, they are more dis
posed, as well as more fit, than they are for
farming and the kindred pursuits Of fully
civilized life. Those of the tribes which now
have herds of cattle commit no depredatiOns.
Among the Indians, as among the whites, the
possession of property is the first aud most
powerful inducement to the maintenance of
peace and good order.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27

1t is reported that one of the Pacific Rail.
way Companies is about clamoring at the doom
of Congress for another appropriation. We
beg the House not to be precipitate in grant
ing it. The assistance these roads have already
received from the National Treasury is enor-
nous, and though the work is yet far from
finished, it is understood that many of the
principal officers have amassed magnificent
fortunes II is time for this railroad extrava-
gance to be stopped. Private capital is ready
enough to do whatever work is needed.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27

emsncpatlon possibe. The principal figure Of the sces.
Is the immortal Lincoln whose great virtues endesr h's
same end memory TO all mankind. and whose antims,
experience but not now deemed 30 erent csamty -
the people who loved him and m0ufned for him ~ ,,
public man before loved lamented "A n ,h
shame humiliation. Disgrace, and suffering caused h9
the misconduct and crimes OF his successor n ~ ~
natural and necessary that the artist SHOULD arrange a.
personages OF the group the right hand and on ~
left OF the principal figure. Whether the psrtiouIss
assignment was by chance by the taste Of the artiss ~
BY the influence OF mysterious Providence which r.I
through human agency. know not. But on The T,hs
OF Lincoln two statesmen and patriots who In ali G
trials and vicsstudes OF these eyentful years have %
manned steadfast to liberty, to Justice the princnl
Of copstt tutional government Senators and Sir Cbs,
Justice in this presence venture no. TO pronounce Le
names. ",
on the left of lincoln five figures Representa-, ,.
other members OF his Cabinet One OF these II no NJ, @ %
among the living he died before the evil days came ~
may indulge the hope that he would have escanei %
fate Of his associates OF the other four three have bean
active cOunseng and supporting the Pre- sidept IN h
attempts TO subyert the Government They are araaa
ruined men. Upon the canvas they are elevated In ~
summit of virtnOus ambition. Yielding to the seducss
Of power they have fallen Their example and fate ma
but their advice and counsel whether owen ~
this tribunal to him who is trial before tins frilns,
cannot be accepted as the Judgment Of wise or Of
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
IT all Blacks by many

We have incomplete returns and rumors from
several more Counties, but the above are de
cisive. When such old Wing strongh0lds IA
Burke, Guilford and Wilkes give majorities on
the same side with Democratic Cumberland
Warren and Rockingham, they cannot be
overborne. The Colored vote transforms the
latter; in the former, the Whites are in good
part anti-Rebel, and always were. North Car
Olina is all right.
In GEORGIA. the contest has been very bitter.
and the first returns presaged great Demo
cratic victory. Their candidate for Governor,
Gen. Gordon, had fought through the war gal
lanty and ably on the Rebel side, and
naturally swept clean the vote of his brother
soldiers, even when they were pretty thoroughly
reconstructed. He doubtless strengthened, us
well as led, tho Conservative ticket. Had he
been elected, as the first returns 80 strongly
indicated, we believe he would have proved q
better Unionist than any of the bomb-proofs'
who kept carefully out of the ranks in the
late struggle, but are now so vociferous for q
chance to fight in the next one. The
early reports told of hundreds of negroes
marching in procession to the polls and
there voting the Democratic ticket and ba-
zoned Conservative" maJOrltes almost every
where. Those who credit such reports as are
generally teegraphed from the South must
have supposed the State going overwhelmingly
against us. Now, however, the ratification of
the Constitution is conceded; but the hope of
electing Gordon over Bullock is still desperately
clung to, though, as our dispatches show, with
out substantiol ground. We are confident that
the Republican State ticket is carried entire,
whatever may be the complexion of the Legis-
lature.
MISSISSIPPI, FLORIDA and Texas have yet to
vote The two former will pretty surely 80
Republican, and we hope for the latter also.
At all events, it is morally certain that most if
not all the States now out of Congress Will
soon be represented there by men of their own
choice. and wholly freed from Military rule.