davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06

before their Conference and after making his
A""S'e confession for his three years absence
be was again taken in." Well, this is ali
right tor every man should 60 to his own
place, The Tasted calf Was then killed.
and they made themselves merry
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
Hon. r. R. Butler.

We return the shove gailaui and true Re.
pub.iean to Congress by an overwhelming
vote. Thus have the loyal people Of the
First Congressional District OF Tennessee On.
dorssd their former action in s%leetiDg Judge
B~otlsr-and BY 50 doiug they send Powell 70
tie FsrttianS bland.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
Greene County.

GHEESgyiLLK, TENS.,
Nov. {, 1868,
Col. GUisnAN-Eij0r Flag our vote IN
Grceurville is:
Grant & Colmx 3al
seymour q Blair l6J
For the county about $50, possibly 1000.
Two Districts vet 10 be hcsud HON.
We knew At ZIP NJ last night. that Grant
WAS Presidents IN ProYeeta. Your, truly,
A.. n. PgrrlAJyE.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06

tFrcm the Nashville Republican, Nav, tihl
NASHVILLE, Nuy. s.. Nashville cleo
.tion passed oil quietly up to this hour.
Republicans 1000 ahead.-Prosser
for Congress is elected by a good
majority Memphis claims one dem.
ocrauc member for Congress. In
West Tennessee there are democratic
gains.
New York City gives $4,000 dem
ocratic majority The State gives
5000 republican, majority.
Philadelphia gives 5000 republican
majority. The State has gone very
largely republican.
Baltimore gives Seymour a large
majority
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
Johnson County.
Tlytonsvnlr, Tryy

IAlh0EsNlLhr, Tenn,
Nov. 3, 1853 ii Y. "
The vote is just cOuuIed out at this place,
and stsuds thus:
Grant 4 Colftx lGt
Seymour Il Blair 4
This County will not vote ten votes Tor
Seymour. ! will send to-murrop a statement
of the whole County. | claim this to be tbs
Banner County. As ever, Il. L. BUrLgR.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
LynOhburg Prices Curren.
ooHaEorHD wsGKtr nv
q TAYLOR
p.' Sls''s, '9aS'In I,raanrn nl h,hS H..
F'0p0el'n ! Internal RcrW Ipns,i p,s "a.
Y BUdgr Sesa. Lpn,b5n., '

NyHeA6uhQ, Va.
BACON Hog reuhd lSyaqo sss, oeta,Ms
LARD, 80, '-@ Nu'H' '''''"..... ,. n.
nNIkEit, No, lr,..4... ''e'o, "o NN,J
pyt,t ger pound r.,,y... ..a r,''r nsiS
Fltsrup 49, ''''"""'" 'r.,,,. .-...... ''r'H &a
WOOL. wasbed ''''..-,.- .-..
DO, unWaahed. n. py''vf Y~sr.r~g6e
~. nlN...sn.. ff'Tf f~,-tstdss
,,,v,",.s H'"'ss ,.,.,,...... '.wsNt1l
MbEAr prime white pr bud, I, Z seS, u
fiS,th' supelhne, pr barrel ....man "a lMssessS
Do FSaiiy i
BSvkWhkAr RLOuR, tor n. '""'' " Ma16
4lOLASSES. 'rr.e-,k
hAhA Sums, perd0z, .... ..,.. Hs'yA "
aStHys p ~ uemahdi per pound ...s ''"
vNlvNs, peF hnshsl,h .,...... Y'rr,AsI
lkish POTATOES, prime. III. f"'-"r. rs
nheAn' per bushrl v,...-, ..........,. H'r sdN
~ pef bushel..,.. -.,.s ... f"r@ HalS
ahN leans, per yard ~. 10. IN. r'yr-r Us
pEAcnrs- arrt.5 -..,- .....s,
APpLEs 10 ycaleay per D. lht
di.VW biNNEh dull ..a~,.a .... '"f'sNgS
70 per yd-..-.,.. &c.,. r"-isfS
TiNfnTuv 4 81 ''''''''"''".....-, Sea-. a.
ORCHARD GRASS SIZED par Il i'''''" '1'T''- da9i d
ntt IkASe do none IN market "rHrssQ
LhNIliFR-upper per 10. ,.... '"r'~N@
SvLh LEATHER Spanish. ... r-'1 eD
Do9 SOuutry. .a... 49,
HarDess .,..,,.. &c.,. SsA
all Wv .'.....-r., ..a, ...,..... lYH
COkN Old, scarce per bull. rSltsN
,rnnHn, nsm,s'-r --.,..a..... N.Y.
NvAN MhA .,...-...,~. j. ., ..-
NkMkNf James River rer Sbl....., w
w ~ g t.s; '""'..---,"" inconvenience. NV
eeGp sHifn .@s.'t.,' v.,-..,....., am ggd
sENEUA SHAME ReOT per b.. Syl
stNAA VieNA ,.....,s,... ......,...... ,EnNs.
~ SNhee '-.oe,-tN-s -a.l. ...4... li;ss"9
10 ,-A..-.,.4. ....... ,sSn
ho Powdered aud Graz United ,.... -
hgl pef s..,,,..,.-..,.. ,.a,....
OlEuN AkNe ~asssnltea NOS per pnuni 1ssgaS
APhLk BkASDl-lax rad, pr al snnsE;ss
WHISKY southerL maie. l., 80
Al p2 Inv w Eye tau paid, pei gallon, 3 sS,'
~ k,,- ,-e....- 49,. ....4 ~
~ 1'nhi t-ms. .,.,,.,-- s...,.... ....4 IA ~,
UlkbtPAGNE WlNk lsf Case. ...l S,ssSSs
C~HESrNufS per bnshel. r'-@ SeN
LUIS PEI letop .,-..sa...,.... ...,.. I'M
hbANs, per bushei, white. ..s..a . NV
kAgS, Linen and eottoHr .......... 1
SVAfs country Rtte.,-.-- $50, ..... ..-. ~
PORK, fresh, per ~''"-S
~ ssltcl, per ~. ,y,...,- .,...s.. nav
ChhESEi country made, rer ...... s4
~ struts iapner's, per gallon. ....m tas1
NlNEGAR pei gallop, pure cider. scarts. ,eies
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
Sullivan County.

BLoUXtriLLg, TsSy.,l
Nov. I, 1865.
Error "Ft4G :"-Dclr ST; We send you
n statement Of the election in this lSulivanl
County, three Districts still to bear from.
the returns from these come in before we
send ihi' OF, we will append a statement
from them.
The ihing was all one way nearly in old
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
jefferson COUNTY,.

pAxDainGE, TEyx,l
Noy, 3, ls6s.
Coz. g. r. GaisHlM-Biaoy Flag Accebs
my Warmest congratulations, while se Join
10 The heariiest rtjoieings over to-days as
sprances Of national honor, prosperity, sta
tility and the cause Of Triumphant Loyalty in
America.
The following 10 the vote Of Jederson
County, - far q heard from
Grant 1 coih1 lssi
seymour < Blair 90
Truly, your friend, Jort A. DEwEY.
TT
Kentucky gives a large democratic
majority
Ohio $4,000 70 $4,000 republican
majority.
North Carolina has gone republican
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06

and most molly have they responded today.
We bave not received the full returns yet,
6nt we have heard irom eight districts, from
which it appears thut the Republican vote is
dl2, and the Democratic u. We viii reach
GEAR 1000 they MY possibly reach l25.
have waited till the last moment, There
are seven more districts to hear lropi, hut be
assured we are NIL right. Wncuwe sc: the
fall returns 7 will send them immediately.
Yours truly, ALLEN s. TATE.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
Letter nom Mal, Gen. Rnrnsldc.

The noble nam Of Burnside soyuds hke
music, sweet and ballowed, 10 the ear Of an
East Tennesseean. We give below an en-
tract of a letter just received from the gal
liant old hero, who redeemed US in 1865 from
rebel oppression
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
The Rebel COpperheaG Party !

= Union men of East Tennessee, you who
have been driven from your homes by bloOs-
hound Rebel Enrolling officers, listen to the
following words from the Eebel General
Wade Hampton
"Agree among yourselves, and act
firmly on this agreement, that You
will not employ any n who votes
the Radical ticket EjtnTct IRON Rebel
General Wade HamptoR's speech.
Now, Union men you who have been ey-
err faithful and loyal to the country OF your
fathers, take note Of the above, and the first
rebel who discharges his employees on ao-
count Of politics, do ye likewise, and ship
every accursed individual who bias voted for
these nefarious principles. at Is a poor rule
shat won't work both ways Teach these
scouudreIs who wish to ostracise Union men
the fact that there are Rebels, who are de-
pendent upon Union men as well as Union
men depending upon rebels for support. The
Bible says return good for evil" This ril
Be good for er7, when the result is figured
out! Just let these blatant Rebels and Cop
perheads pitch in, now, and carry out their
own programme And they will find them
selves IL hoe srapD0
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
Original Attachments.

H. Guggenbeimer & Co. vs.. in Lane
THB PLAINTIFF, on affidavit says iaa
the defendan. is indebted to bin ila
is abseoAding Or so coneeals himself ihAi'
ordinary process of law cannot DO served o.
him, having obtained from y D Ride' .
Justice of the Peace, an original si'srHnsn'
against the estate Of the defendant TsIal''
able before &. p. Rade a Jasdes Of u,
Peace for said county, il is hereby ollti'a
that the defendant appear before 3 y. nae,
Justice Of he Peace, Al bis Office IL ff'll'i
Of Bristol on the l2tb day Of peesn'g
1868, 10 defend said attachment spill oiN
viii be proceeded with exVaris. ! 4 w.
Their ordered that this notice be p~uolsnsa
the Uniou Flag four consecutive week,
Is. b. RADERlE
,ea,otewAnfSs
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
SrArB or RaopE lsLAxD,

Nh Dear Colonel.
" Your letter with reference TO- East Ten-
%Eessee's position in the present emergency is
chtering-God grant she may do all yuu ex-
pect OF her, and no doubt she Will. | was
more than sorry NOT to be With you at Knox
vile.
At some future day ] hope TO visit my
friends III East Tennessee. 10 the meantime
| remain Truly your f,iend,
a. L. Burnside"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06

so-Tho st. LOnis Democrat has a
special from Pine Bluff, Ark. dated.
saturday which says YIN. j. Dollar.
a Deputy Sheriff Of Drew county, an
old and wealthy citizen, wbno ont
serving subpenas, WAS tied 20 a negro
Friday night and both shot 70 death
BY the ku-Kluxg
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06

J. J.. Ktner & Co. vs.. J. \. ls7s g..I
TINE PLAINTIFF on a idayitsAys tsip,
defendant 10 Indebted to hip 'aa A,
ASCENDING or SO coneeals hrmssH 10
ordinary process Of law cannot %
him-having Obtained an origipa 80,
meut from K. d. RAIDER q Justice o.
against the estate Of the defendant W.
be before r. d. RAIDER a Justice Of ,as
for said county, i, is hereby ordsI'I p,s,,.
defendant appear before the said tbs
Justice Of the Peace, At ais o4Ss h.,,u.
town Of Bristol, on the 18th day IN d
Der, 1868, to defend said a~ilaehnsn, I. Ar
IL viii be proceeded with sHPaFie. ...ah
ther ordered that the notice be Pplni
the Union Flag four consecutive rs III
II. D. RADbh ~
'6snovow4pfs5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
MAD.

The wife Of the State Treasurer,
Mr, Henry, died at her residence in
Knoxville on Tuesday night. Mr.,
Henry had just arrived in Nashville
on Thursday morning to attend the
business of his office, when he receiv-
ed a telegram calling him away again
On Saturday news came Of the good
Iady's death.-PreSs and Times.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06

ErA woman Of the name of Sense
was arrested in Kingston, Canada,
last week, in a state of imbecile intox-
i%cation, with an infant in her arms.
Upon removing the baby from her
arms at the ststionhouse it was found
to be a stark, stiff corpse. 1t is re-.
ported that the woman had been
wandering round for some days from
tavern to tavern in a msudlin eondi.
ton with this dead child in her arms,
earnestly begging an additional slim
ulant to her fearful appetite. OF
course toe people with whom she
came in contact, were not aware Of
the condition Of the child.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06

~ The Democrats and the Republicans
haze 6nally come 20 a eoriiil HndersiandiBg.
Boa iidss have worked 70 defeat H0rauO
Ser
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06

" Attorney General Evurts has
decided that brandy distilled from ap-
pies, grapes and peaches, is exempt
from the 81 special tax, as provided
tor IN the recent law. This decision
Will DO promulgated By an order from
Commissioner Rollins.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06

KIP AID hat " rsgsfi The rseou,tfue-
ton act f~so-oaiedl Of Congress, a. snch' a
qconliiiutions revelation.
ary ard voli '-DnsTats Piay.rz.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06
PLATFORM.

tLEr oUR LAWS ASp Our r|srtTUTIoNs SPEAK
NOT 81 WHITE MES, NOT OF RED MEN, NOT OF
BLACK MEN, NOT OF MEN OF ANY COMPLEXION
nut LiKE rHK rAws or GoDvraE TES oOMNAND,
MEsrs AND Il Loab's rRAYER-LEr THEM
SPEAK OF rzs pEopLE. HORACE MAYNARD.
M. Treason must be made odiouR. Traitors mnstb be
punished and Impoverished they must not only be
punished. Hat their social power must be- destroyed; and
amer maaing heHsan cdi0us, every Union man and the
sasernmant shonld be reimbursed out uf the pockets Of
thase Who have Inflicted this great %ststering npon the
couhtry .-ANDREw JOHNSON, April j, lsG5.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06

E-Tbe Cleveland Plaindealer tells
Of two men on Kelley's Island, who,
having been informed BY qPlanehette
that and Indian Chief lies buried I'M.
der The Pimeval limestone Of the
Island, having on bis person $50 10
worth Of jewelry, are digging With
might and main to find th~e'treasure.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06

IA Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps, one of
the Oldest inhabitants of Simsbury,
Connecticut, was buried in that town
on Friday. She was ninty- five years
OF age, and has had six children, all of
whom were at the funeral, tho Oldest
one being seyeniy.fve years of age.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-06

br On Sunday last as the mail
train bound East, approached Van
Vert station, Ohio, the engineer, Is
raj Adams, noticed a small child on
the track. TO stop in time to save it,
he saw was impossible, and running
out on the eow.oatcher, and reaching
down he caught up the child and liz
ted it upon tho engine without iniur-
ing a hair of its head, although he was
ia great danger of losing his " life.
HA New York tradesman having
three customers, a father and two
sons, by the name of Wheeler, and
fearing q confusion of accounts from
their different orders, solved his
difficulty b ysty;ing the parent "Stern
Wheeler tho eldest SON "Side wheel.
err aud tho youngest, rather a fast
"Propoller."
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-14

Nor1cE.-we have the best Warehouse in the
etate, it being absolutely fre-proof, and are now
prepared to recevea limited amount of Merchand-
iss, Flour or Barley on storage at reasonable
r1tss. All goods delivered in A. good order a.
0hsn received. NAsON 4 UUPr.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-14
COPYING
AND
WRITING.

THE UNDERSIGNED BEGs TO INFORM
i Lawyers and business mon In general that
He Can BE Found at the County
Baiidtng
Prepared to attend to
Copying or any Writing
Which may be intrustsd 70 him, anI bses .
share Of whatever may Be doing In that line.
Deesmbsr n, 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-24
Spftiat Notices.

m. SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS.-OUR
constitutions are elastic. They not easily sha
tered. In fact strictly speaking, death alone cxn
shaer them for they represent the reserve OF vita l.
ity, which enables the enfeebled system to react,
when the pressure Of disease "a removed from It
But is the fashion, when the body is weak the cir
culstion languid the nerves tremuons and the mind
depressed to gay that the constitution Is ruined or
broken down or shattered. In cases Of the Kind de-
scrbed administer HosTETTER's STOMACH IT :
TIERS, and 1t will soon be seen how little groun d.
there is for this stereoyped note Of alarm. The tonic
and Alternative properties Of the specific rapidly dK
fused through the whole organization by the stinp
lant which forms Its basis, will Immediately create
favorable reaction and this terminating process Will
go on as the medicine is continued, until strength,
health and mental activity are completely restored
Every day cures Of this kind are accomplished. Lot
the debilitated invalid. when told by his condohne
friends that shis constitution is shattered hayo
recourse at to this strengthrecruiting preps-
ton, in which the finest stomaehics and alteratiYes
of the vegetable kingdom are represented, and he
will soon be able to meet their gloomy forbodtngs
with confident smile and to announce that he DEE
taken new lease of life under its y1talzing opera
tion.
August %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-24

mails from Ireland, which was proceeding to-
wards Liverpool at the usual rate Of speed, met
with sad accident to-day at the =. e town OF
Abergelo, in the County of Denhigh.
A long train Of loaded petroleum trucks had
lust been switched off on the siding to make
way for the Irish mail train, but the switch
man had neglected to replace the switch. A
dreadful collision was the consequence. Sew
eral persons, passengers on the Irish mall
train, we're killed outright, and many others
badly injured. The cars in both trains were
reduced to shapeless mass. The conclusion
produced an explosion Of the petroleum, whicn
instantly enveloped both trains in flames, and
before the fire could be subdued eighteen per-
sons had been literally burnt 10 ashes.
LuoERsE, August H.-It having recently be-
come known to the Swiss authorities that an
attempt was intended to have been made upon
the life of the Queen of England during her
recent soiourn in this place, a strict search vas
made by the police for the parties concerned
in the diabolical plot. To-day man, whose
name is not given, but who, it has been ascer-
tanned, ia Fenian, was arrested, and upon
examination, made such statements as leave
no doubt that it was his deliberate design to
sssassinate Queen Victoria. He has been COM
mitted to prison to await requisition from the
British authorities. -
PARIS, August M-The Messrs. Arman, OF
Bordeaux, who constructed certain iron-clads
for the Confederate Government, and against
whom the United States Government re-
Gently obtained judgment in the French
High Court of Appeals, have been adjudged
bankrupts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-24
Our washington Dispatches.

f .."H
THE EIGHT HoUR LAw-Tm INDIAN ouTRAeEs-
ANOTHER Ride FOB SHERIDAN.
f; WASHINGTON, August 22.-Hiram Ketchum, OF
New York, collector Of Alaska, was at the
Treasury to-day receiving instructions.
( Attorney.G General Evarts will spend Two
,,eeks in Vermont.
! Government employees have petidoned 70
the President against the Secretary OF wars
decision about the eight hour law. The petit
ton argues that debate and votes pending the
passage Of the bill indicated no reduction OF
wages to follow reduction Of time.
The supervising districts under the new tax
law are Virginia and West Virginia;
eleventh. North and South Carolina; twelfth
Georgia, Florida and Alabama; thirteenth
Louisians, Mississippi and Arkansas; fourteenth
| Texas; Hfteenth-TenneSsee.
sherman's dispatches coiroborate newspaper
accounts of Indian outrages. General Sheridan
telezrsphs that they are toohorrible for detail.
Sherman directs Sheridan to follow and inaict
summary puniahment.
Secretary welles.. has arrived at New York
rom his inspection tour. He returns next
week.
Rollins has nominated nineteen supervisors,
lonly three Of whom ara acceptable to McCul-
Ioch. These nominees are said to be extreme
Radicals, and it is stated that McCulloch will
tie the whole matter up until alter the cleo
tion, rather than allow the immense patronage
which the law gives these supervisors to be
used entirely in the Radical interest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-24
June is

sS OFFICE OF THE MAGNOLIA GENE
TERY COMPANY, Eo 81 bRoAp-sTREEr.-Tbe
Board OF Directors Of the Magnolia Cemetery Com
pany are desIrous Of placing the grounds in thor
ough order, and to do 3d. invite the cooperation Of
lot holders. With this view they propose to take
charge Of all 1920 lots for the low price Of 50 per
quarter nrRer in proportion payable in advance at
the Office Of the Company in Broad-street, which
will enable them to make arrangements with reliable
gardeners to carry out their design. BY this ar
rangement The, will be able to furnish better &C.
curity against the depredations made Of shrubbery
ornaments and mementoes from private lots, as all
matters connected with the grounds will then be
more directly un5er the supervision Of the supern-
tendent Of the Cemetery.
EDWARD sEBRING, President
N. B.-The Superintendent of The grounds mas
been instructed to see that the "Rules and Regula-
tons Of these grounds be risidS enforced requ1r'
ina call earth and rubbish accumulated by owners
of lots or their agents. to be removed and when not
complied With, to remove the same. and present the
hill To the owncrs Of the lots for doing 20.
EDWARD SEBRING,
August 81 fnw3 D4o President.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-24

@WHAT Is THE MATTER WITH YOU !?
This is the familiar question put to every invalid.
In many the answer is, 81 don't know exactly,
but don't feel wel.'' Look at the countenance Of
the man or woman who makes this reply. and you
viii generally find that the eyes are dull and lustre
less, the complexion sallow the cheeks faced, and
the whole expression Of the face dejec ed Interro
gate the invalid more closely, and you will discover
that constipation, the result of discrdered stomach
and torpid liver, is at the bottom OF the mischief.
"Thaps what's the matter" Whoever has expf-
rienced the effects OF TARRANI'S EFFERVEScfNT
sELTZER APERIENT in such cases. need not 10 be
told to recommend it as a remedy.
TARR mt l. CO., Wholesale Drug ysts. No. 21S
Greenwich and No. 100 Warren streets, New YORK,
Sole Proprietors.
Sold By all Druggists 3mos q July
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-24

that Congress ought to convene in September.
Everybody here understands what this meane.
The Southern States ore going to vote Tor Sey;
mour and Blair. The colored men, deceived
by the carpet-bag element, are coming 7er 70
the support of the Democratic ticket. Inc
object Of the Radicals, therefore, ls 70 get
Congress to reassemble and pass the bill to
distribute arms. to the Southern Governors,
with the purpose in view Of using them in the
elections. AS leading Radicals, like Wash
burne, OF Illinois, and Boyden, Of North Caro-
lima, declared in July thst the passage OF such
q law would inaugurate civil war, it remains to
be seen If Senator Morgan and MIR. schenck,
who are the respective chairmen OF the Con-
gressional Republican Committees OF the Sem
September is necessary.
The sEpTEMBER SESSION OF CONGRESS NOT
NECESSARY.
The New York Times Republican, says:
We see no necessity whatever for the session
of Congress next month, which number OF
prominent Southern Radicals are working Tor.
It is not demanded by the state Of affairs IN
the South, by the conduct Of President john
son, by any exigency connected with the
Presidential election, or by any necessity OF
the country. We have no doubt that the War
Department will do all that is practicable ct
the present time for the maintenance Of peace
and order in Louisiana Texas, Tennessee, and
elsewhere in the South. And. as for the secur-
ing Of fair election and the liberty Of voting
to the freedmen Of the Southern States, these
are matters that must be provided for by the
State authorities. AS things now stand, we
can see nothing but harm to the public in
terests from q September session OF Con-
gress. =
The Washington Star says: sGetters re-
ceived here from members Of Congress are
almost unanimously adverse to meeting OF
Congress in September. Most Of the men,
bers are so much absorbed in the home canvass
that it is deemed to be almost matter OF i'm
possibility to get q quorum here in case a
meeting should be called. A sharp emer-
gency in the South might ring enough
here to do business, but unless something
serious should transpire there, it is quite Ger.
tain tn It no September session will be called"