davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
White Sulphur Springs,
GREENBRIER COUNTY. VA.


THESE SPRINGS, 50 LONG AND FAVOR
ably known 20 the seekers Of health aud
pleasure will be open for the reception Of visit
oFs on the list eft June, With extensive i'm
provements and a general refurnishiRg of the
establishment. we will be prepared for the com
Portable accommodation Of FIFTEEN HUN
DRIED To TWO THOUSAND PERSONS.
Hot and Warm Sulphur Baths,
so eminently 5ervioeable in connection with the
internal use OF these AirkRATiVBW WATERS,
are always at the command Of the visitor.
One Of the best city BANDS OF MUSIC win
be ia attendance TO enliven the Lawns and the
Ball room and a Suitable Livery will be open
% the use Of those who may desire 20 indulge IN
horseback and carr age exercise
In addition to other Rmnsements. the prOpri-
etors have provided a new aud elegant Bowling
Alley and Billiard Room.
Charges viii he s. day or $50 per month ;
children under ten years and eOlorea servants.
half prlcei white serY ants according to accom-
datiOns.
No effort or expense will be spared on the
part Of the proprietous. 10 msnAEe this estab-
lishmeat in q manner beat calculated 10 pro-
mote the comfort Of visitors IN every respect.
PETITIONS & co.
White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. JuneI !. 1865.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31

FRENCH DRAP D'ETE FROCKs: AND
L Sacks.
Peque Frocks and Sacks.
Harris Cassimoro-oESUSE- Frocks and
Sacks.
English. French, German. Belgian and Amer
lean vostinrs. Cloths. Cassimeros. etc. lin great
variety.
The Chesterfield FrOck Coat. in various colors
Of Cloths and Cassimeres
Elegant patterns Of light and dark French
Cashmere Pants.
A splendid assortment of Msrsaillos Vests.
Grenadine Silks. etc. ..
An Goods sold with strict guarantee as to
Quality and Workmanship.
J. A. j. ROSE,
apr26lm % Southside Public Square.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31

THESE WELL KNOWN AND VERY Pop
/ ular Cooking stoves have been before
the public since 1851 Each succeeding year has
added to their popularity, until the name has
become familiar in every household in the West
and South. This demand for our
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
FEATHERS, GINSENG,
BeeSwax and Rags.

WE ARE BUYING ALL OF THE ABOVE
-, articles at their highest value in iarTe or
sH ~ quantities, W c keep on hand a seleetio,
Of STRICTLY PRIME FEATHERS. Tor Sals ~.
Pe55ons wanting prime, select Feather
We renOYate and cleadse Feathers In a davs
AV ,,',so - WHITMAN BROS,
mSOVu Ne. - Public SQUARE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
Notice of Assignee in Bankruptcy,
AT FRANKLIN THE irH OF JULY. 1858,

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
notice OF has appointment as assignee of X.
l. Jorden and Thomas A. Pope, IN the Middle
District. 10 the cOuutS Of Williamson ana State
OF Tennessee. who have been respectively ad-
judged bankrupts upon their own petitions By
the District Court Of said District.
Jyl lAEa A. W. MOSS, Assignee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
TAKE NOTICE

White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. Juns
luns tIn
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31

nc UT FaInIInkH, TAned EngraYIngs, SIIF en-
Ware, Photograph Albums aud large
assortment Of fine Gold Jewelry,
in all valued at 81, OOO, 900.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
Nashville and Decatur
RAILWAY.

THROUGH EXPIRES.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
Crop PROSPECTS,.

Ma,tcr too much rain, but we crc already
sure Ola plenty Of provisions, and fair crop
Ipf Cotton. Less Cot,cA is planted thau lust
ycar, aud we expect yield Of about one-fourth
less, Of rather better average in quality
FOrangcburg is getting rightcd by degrees.
The planters nrc learning to work themselves,
rather than employ Improbable labor, and arc
quitting in disgust the partnership" plan.
We venture to predict that one half the plan
tcrs in this District will hire for wages next
year, or not employ freedmen at ALL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
Book Notices, sc.

TmE SoUcMERN CULTIvAron-Th August
No.of this valuable Agricultural Monthly has
been received, and has its usual amount of in
teresting matter for tho farmer, the planter,
!. tho mechanic, and the homo circle. Terms,
$500 Address, Southern Cultirator, Athens,
GA.
THE AMERICAN FARMER.-The second
number of volume 3, sixth series, contains, be-
! sides the Monthly Form and Garden Work,
articles on: The German System Of Agricul-
Buro and it's transferability to the State of
Maryland--"Whas shall We do ?"-Decp or
Shallow plohghing Deep Culture and Drain
age -SuPosphosphate Of Limo as Fertilizer
for on.-Editorial Notices-Sunday Read.
ing-.Letter on Pacific Guano Co. Market Ro-
ports, &c.. published by Worthington & Lewis
Baltimore, Nd.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
The State Of South Carolina.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY

acitiah b. Greene, wife and others) Petition for
vs. Tcnvo to
Charlotte Buyck, ct. al Prove win.
"nerchs Petition having been made to me TO
prove in solemn form, the lost Will and Testament
Of Francis b. Heath and whereas, f. X Oliver.
one of the parties interested is absent and without
the limits Of the Stntc it is therefore ordered that
he appear at the Court Of Probate to be holden at
orangehnrg c. H., for Orangcburg County, on the
second Monday in November, a. D. 1858. for hear
ing said Petition and proving said Win and Testa-
mcnt in due form Of Law.
Probate Ofico, THAD. G. ANDREWS,
orangeburg. g. c., Judge Of Probate.
Anguet &, 1869.
aug oam Am
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08

THE LAND WI Love for August contains
fifteen original articles. Comparative General
ship exposes the emptiness of Grants claim to
be q great commander The Decay Of Mcli-
gion in the South is a thoughtful article by
Mr. Manigault. There arc two tales Of fiction
and severalessays.
The frontispice is beautiful stcel-platc en-
craving Of General Ashby.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Orangcburg DistriY:. o'"''o"'

By L. A. McMlCHAEL, ESQ, Ordinary.
Whereas Ere Connor hath made suit to nc
to grant him Letters Of Administration, Of the Es.
tate and effects of Rufus Myers, deceased.
These nre therefore to cite md admonish nll and
angular the kindred and Creditors of the said
Rufus Myers, deceased, that they be and appear
before me in the Court of Ordinary, to be hold at
Orangoburg C. H. on tho 18th day of August
next, after publication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon to shcw cause if any they have, why the
said Administration should moi be granted.
Given under my hand this 9th day of July
Ammo Domini, 1868. p. a. MOAIlCHAEL
aug l--2t O. O. d.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08

The Anderson Crcxas) Gladiator is inform
cd that n freedmen was hung near Huntsville,
few days ago, by Loyal Lcaguers 1t seems
that this unfortunate freedman went ignorant
ly to mceting Of the League, sat with them
in their deliberations, and when they found
out that he was not "onc Of thcm," they took
him to tho woods and hung him to GsHb
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
Salcsday.

There was large number Of delegates to
shc Central Democratic Club u Orangcburg
son 6 Monday, and great enthusiasm prevailed.
"a II We're i'll earnest, and ready to work hcorti-
: y for tho success of the Democratic Ticket
The 10 f0llswing is list Of the delegates to the
Central Club,sas far as We have been able to
obtain; .l,cir- 1rancs- -prdssent;
but, having failed to enroll their names as
such delegates, VIC only publish those VIC fnd
on record
Wotwillebe pleased to rcpublish tho list com.
plete, If our friends will sond us the names of
delegates not montionod:
SPRING GRnANCu.--.
LEwIsvILLE-W. w. Wannamakcr, j. w.
Sellers.
WAsIiNdToN SEMlNARY.-H. G. Shcri.
dan,s NJ. j. Keller.
WnITE CANE ---.
5i, TEApERANCEvILLg-
ROWS PUMp:- Murray Robinson, j. S.
Bowman.
PopLAR.-J.g c.. Holman.
~ !. =
ST. MATTnnws.-D. Zimmerman.
MIDDLEPEN..-
EDisro FonK.-L. c. Stephens, c. j. Stro-
man, II. F. Sallcy.
HEDRoNs CuURcn.--R. B. Tarrant, j D.
Jones .P Pearson.
.., EAsTERLlS.--,,-- --------.
xty 4 (lED an GpoyE
"a. AZ Fort MoTTE-A. D. GOODWIN.
,m kNoTT's Mill .
.s,.a - !!EEILIoTT's CLUB.-- ----. ------
ZEIGLER's CLUD-.
ss BETHgL CLUE A. j. Ruplc, L. II. Shu-
Ter
ORANaEBuRa.---G. III. Cornelson, A. ID.
Frederick, r. A. McNi;olael, NJ. Glover, j. p.
Harley.
AS to public sales, there was but ono, made
by sMr. Harpin Riggs, in the case of f. H.
Bowling vs. A. D. Bowling, in the Common
Pleas, as follows:
$40 acres land, $50. $50 acres land ss7.
Both tracts bought by i. II. Bowling, the
plaintiff. ~
81 =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
I'm Equity, q
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT

The State FIX Rclatone Bill 10
Solicitor Southern Circuit }PcrpetWSts, a,
In re lost Documents Testirssao,sst
Application having been mado by afrs Kcs;abl
huffman, widow of Frederick Huffman to establish
the Existence, Contents and Loss of certain Orders
confirming writs of Partition Of certain lands I'M
orangebure District from tho Go ;st of Equity, tss
her ,lisribu,ivc share of her father Thomas i3Ica
ton, Sr deceased; said lands bsing two tracts, one
containing 25O acres, the other 26O acres more or
less Under which orders shc was put In posses
SIGN OF soid lands. On motion T. Ii. Cooke, ESQ,
so to do may appear before me on the Goth day of
October next 10 cross examine the evidence pro-
(luced and Introduce evidence in reply Ay
Commissioncr's Office, \ az. ID. ". sJANIISON,
0ramgehurg e. a., Commissioner,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
RIOS @AmAII@
Purifes the Blood.
For salo by Druggis.s Everywhere.
july 25 ly
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR. L. d. RADZINSKY RESPECTFULLY IN
~ forms the Public that he has Established his
Office for tho Practice Of Dentistry in NIL its
branches at his Residence on Market Street, Oppo-
site WhttemOrc's Factory
Work done in Gold, Vulcanito, Silver, and Pla-
tina, and all work warranted for I2 months.
l.. d. RADZiNSkY, NJ. d.,
mny l5-ly Surgeon Deaist
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
WATIEs & KEITT,
| TTENT1ON LAND OWNERS :.

The Subscriber, native South Carolinian, hav-
ing recently make an extensive tour through the
Northern and Eastern States, and having male mr.
rangements with Real Estntc Agents in different
sections, hs offers to the people of Carolina, IL
without any charge whatever, either for A,lvcrtis-
ing or Selling, by sondng him full description of
Property, lowest prices, SC.
REMEMBER LANDS ARE CHEAP, and an in
ducement should DO held out. class of people
(not poiticnns) will come in with their money. en-
crgy, and enterprise, and seen we will have Mills,
Factories, &C., and our Country will be tie Country
nm now authorized 80 purchase n Large Tract
Of Timhered Lands, with Mills on goo,l Wncr Pow
er, accessible to water navigation Rafting.
Apply soon to J. S. DIXON,
Orangehurg, S. G.
Or to the Editor Of ORANGERUR0 NEWS.
aug tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
In Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

Sarah +. Wnnnnmnkcr, Bill for
w. Partition Of
Rachael Pooscr, ct. nj. Lanos
1t appearing to my satisfaction that Oman Ho,,ser,
Anna llouscr his wife, John IIouser and Mary, his
wife, defendants in this case, reside beyond the
limits OF this Snc; On motion Of Mcssrs Izlar &
Dibble complainants Solicitors, il is ordered That
the said defendants do appear, plead answer or de-
mur to coinrlainans said lsil of Complaint wi: hin
the time prescribed by law, Oh ne same will be
taken Pro Confcsso against thc,a
commissioners Office, V. u. " JAMESON,
OrnngeburR Z. IL. Commissioner
July Is, 1868.
july 25 IA
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
LOCAL ITEMS.
SATURDAY MORNING, ! AUG, 8, 1868.
Religious. Religious
Divine Service will be hold evory Tuesday
sffernoon at the Episcopal Church at 81
.p'clook p, NJ; until further notice.
IceCreanl.

Tho ladies will furnish leo Cream at DR..
Shulcr's on Tuesday afternoons, aud at the
Old Female College on Friday afternoons, FOR
tho benefit Of the Episcopal Church
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08

Consignecs per South Carolina Railroad
Remaining in the Depot to Date.
J. D. Livingston, J. L. Dixon, ]. d. Jones, W. J.
ID. Moorer, j. j. Selley.
In accordance S:th orders received fsom tho Su.
perintcndcnt, Storage will hereafter be charged Oh
Goods remaining in the Depot for an unreasonable
length Of time. W. C. MEREDITH,
Agent.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
H Y M E N E AL.

MAaaisn-On tho 10Th July, by Rov. E. A. Aus
tim at tho residence of Mr.. JOS. W. Phillips, Mr.. F.
G. .. MILLER, to Miss MARY NJ. INADNET All
of OraMaeburg District.
MAnnlRp-On tho 28th July, by tho Rev D. p.
spigcnor, Mr.. P.J. BUICK to Mrs c. HRATH
All Of S. Matthews, 3. c.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-16

An interesting newspaper contest was,
until lately, under way between tho Now
York World and New York Sun, in regard to
General Grants military exploits-,ho for
mcr publishing statistics which showed IL
tremendous discrepancy between the. forces
of Grant and of Leo, in Virginia; aud Sc
riously reflected upot the fttEter as sol.
dicr. These, the San affected to disbolievc,
The World rctortcd by affirming that tho
figures were derived from the most authen-
tic sourccs-no less than The Official records
Of the Adintant-Gencrars Office Mt Wash
ington and the bureau Of rebel archives -
Offering to subsantiatc them by tho evil
dcnce of distinguished Union Gcnerai;
whose Vcracity or capacity General Grant
would not dare to impeaoh. The Sun, in its
issue Of the 2fth ultimo, virtually backed
out OF the contest, in the lamest and most
impotent manner, upon the ground that no
ono could be expected to believe q mere
newspaper attack upon reputation like
General Grants. Tho victory Of The World,
in this contest, establishes the fact, beyond
cavil, that the Confederate defence ofjyir-
ginia is without precedent in history that
It rofects tho highest military lustre up6h
tho defeated General, who, for months and
mdnthsi successfully resisted such superior
numbers as to excite the astonishment Of
nll military students. II shows that the
overthrow Of tho rebellion was due, not to
skill or strategy, but solely to ovcrwhelm-
Ing odds, from six to one up to about twcn-
ty to one. If only for tho vindication Of
history, the World has done good work in
making this expose.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-16

Gen. Scott has received letter Gnclosinp
resolutions adopted by the citizens of Spar
tanburg as to matters in Union District
The letter, which is signed by ,Rov. Stewart
lllanckcl; W. II. Blake and s, G.! Means, {,
Committee, says that. though matters in
Spartnnburg arc quiet, and tho relations
between thej@]iitcs md Bla6ks are good,
they feel the grSatost solicitude about Of
faNi9fssiI fN9 Union District, and appeal 70 hin,
as the Executive, to take stops to suppress
the Illegal military organization existing
there. The letter refers to the conduct Of
Batos and othors, and says if collision. 10
provoked, as must DO The caac = outrages
continue. tho retributions ,y tho whites
will be sharp and decisive Scott has an
swerca the letter ut great lchgth., He says
its tone, and the. fact that it IS addressed to
him first, and then to, tho President, inti
mates lack Of confidence in tho Exccutiyo
Of tho State. He says ills his purpose to-
preserve pence at all hazards. as far as tho
power under the Constitution goes. IIa
VIII break up gil illegally armed beasls .., "a
thinks the best means citizens CAR Ssasss asS n
restore peace and orepr,fs to allow every
man 10 speak his P6iitical convictions, to-
cease threatening those who yoto differ
entity, to believe and to recognize the pres.
ent State Goyernmcnt.as legal, until othor-
WISE declared by competent authority.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-16
Selected Poetry,
We ARE COMING FATHER sEY.
MOIJR.

We are coming Father Seymour, wo are
coming from the West
We have gathered from the prhirfc plains,
tho bravcst and the best
TO bear aloft tho starry flag, the emblem OF
tho free,
Vho standard Of that legion host, tho sons
Of Liberty.
We are coming, Father Seymour, We arc
coming from tho East
we hayo killed tho fattod calfto mako ready
Tor tho feast;
Az which the sons from ell the States can
congrcgatc and sing,
And laugh and shout those wild huzzas that
make the wolkin ring.
We are coming, Father Seymour, wc arc
coming from the North;
We are gathering in our lcgions, TO drive
tho traitors forth,
From cvcry nook and corner, Of cvcry rank
and station,
And place anew in every post, Tho statesmen
oil The nation.
We are comming, Father Seymour, VIC arc
coming from The South;
70 hail again our natal tiag the glory OF
our youth.
Tho flag our grnndsrcs swore by DcoaLur 8
hope and pride;
The one he bore with heroism, on every sea
and tide.
Wc are coming, Fnlhcr Seymour, We ar,
coming ns band,
That owns II common heritage, in .his fre,
and happy land;
We had ono foster mother-.-lhc Arosl on,
tho best,
Wo own one father only--"Cincinnatus 0
The West"
AS such wo are coming, Chieftaih, tho foe
to revolution,
ahe friends Of law an'l order, ana The glori
Gus Constitution,
Which is by night our polar star, by duy
glowing SUM-
Q, keep ii, guard it sacredly, that boon ,
Washington
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-16

THE WAR OF RACES. Tho Jefferson
(Texas) Times Of tho 22d ult. Is informed
by the mail ridor, who reached town the
previous night, that q fight was in proeress
near Louisville, Arkansas, soma Thirty
miles north Of Jefferson, bctwcenJhe whites
and negroes. lie saw scven dead negroes
and five whito men, with two of whom he
was personally acquainted. Others were
reported killed or wounded, and tho fight
was still in progfess. ~
Ihe same, paper learns that camp Of
hostile negroes, numbering two or three
hundred veil armed end strongly entrensll-
cd atBosier Point, Louisiana, were attack.
Cd and dispersed by the United States troops
rom tho camp at Shreveport q raw DAYS
ago. No doubt these negroes az. gathered.
.orammed with falschoods, and durgea 10 fight
tho white people by white Radicals sent out
for tho purpose.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-16

a. NovrI. observation-disclosures IS-
smE.-An ingenious idea has Just been
carried out successfully in Cincinnati, by
the construction Of onc-whcclcd car.
rlagc, propelled by tho horses being III.
side. 1t consists Of a large wooden
wheel, fourteen feet in diameter and six
feet broad, with foot t.board for horses to
hold. From tho axle are suspended
seats for tho passengers, which axlc
extended on both sides beyond the
wheel, it being only necessary to keep
them balanced. Iron stays from the OK.
tremltlcs OF tic axle arc carried over The
top rather in front, whic,. supports the
seat for tho person who dri, cs the We.
hicle, which is dono with tho greatest
case, and it can turn in much shorter
space than coach. A successful trial
was made recently with ono carrying
twonty'tour passengers and two heavy
draugnt horses, previously trained, as
they arc entirely uniettorcd by harness,
a distance of five miles was performed
'u twenty eight minutes. The work Of
the horses is easy as they travel on m
endless plsnkroad.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-16

NEdRo MuRpEWs AsLITrLE GIR1 VIII,
iiVirRioL.--Any industrious, hard working
negro woman in Murfreesbord' has been for
some years cursed with lazy, whiskcv
drinking husband Tired at last of sun.
porting him. she barred the deor aga:nes
nm Ia last Tuesday night, and got ono Of her
neighbors little girl to spend The night will
ner. ihe villain stolc in through Sd, win
doY' about O'Clock, and threw Vial of
vitrlol oyer the bod, commanding his Wifo
not o. TO cry for holp on pain Of death. The
20 e,sscaPedwith only slight injaries, BIT
ihe n Ito girlyas 50 horribly burned with
Ipo detsatractiiye y! fluid that she expired at
noon !. ',21, on on wednesday in great agony. Tho
!! murderer ', was arrested and Committed 10
)aiit..--tVasyheilte nc. Republitaa hanner, 28h.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-16

WHOSE CnlLn ?--XENIA, JLt.-I
wish, through your paper, the following
facts may be circulated: :
There is living it this county 4 man
who has i'll his possession little glrl,
about SIX orseven years Of. age, Blue
eyed, rather sandy hair, which was
stolen BY a Union soldier during the last
year OF the war, somewhere in the South.
lie brought her North to this State, and
his wife died, (he not having any chill.
dren) the girl fell into the hands of an.
otrer person, who wishes her proper
parents to have her. Now, this fellow
says he got her while on picket in Chat.
tanooga, Tenn; we arc not inclined to
believe him, as he tells different stories
aboutit.
The impression is he did not take the
chlld to relieve her from suffering, but
he stole 1t from her parents who, per-
haps, think tho child dead. Now sir,
If you will give this a place in your
paper, it might be the means Of reliev.
ing the hearts of somc good and aifac-
tioHate parents. The child is hero, and
don't know her name in full, only recol.,
leets that they called her Lucy Ann.
She said her pa went of with conpa.
ny of men who had guns. Her ma
was away from home with hor, and she
was ont playing, when soldier picked
hor up and brought her of, promising
TO take her back. I am ever ready and
willing to answer all inquiries which
may bo made.
THOMAS M. Cox.
New Orleans Crescent.
----------< -. ss--A---.--
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-16

WHO TURNED Our THE NEGROES ?-.-Tho
Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer says that, '.not
counting the twcnty-fy expelled colored
members, thcre were some SIXTY white Ra.
a's"'s. Yet ne find that only twenty three
voted in favor of tho eligibility Of tho no
groos' 1t follows that more than onc-half
OF the<whifo Radicals oithor voted that tho
negroes were not eligible, or failod to vote
at all.