davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-16
in BANKRUPTCY.I :,

3i.;.,.,,.g.iIN BANKRUPECY3l ts.a!f
fZss pifh biermft bcfannt. senactf. naa ana
S2S. 6ebrnars 1868 Gin gBerant Of Bankruptcy
gegen has SermSgen pom same 9 ". ID a 10 n e
Don 8etbpage in Sniifiter @oaufn I'M Gtaate Een>
Betition bin fin bnaferott erfdtf mot6e TT, bdB dTo
bic 3ahlung Don SGnlben anb tleberIefetstne pon
Gieentbum, pebes benz baRterett Grtidfteii seb5rt,
on i'm ober Su fenem @ebraiit nb bic ebertraaune
Don irsemo eiiiem Ggentbim 6nrt ibn gsiebIid Ders
boteI fino; hos cine Beriqmmluns ppn ben 9Idnbiz
germ bes 9e6iten r bancroft Grttdrten, UNI feine
Sorberunsen ~ prifen ND einen n6sr ntebrere If
fignees feines 8ern6genS 81 ertudblen; am 90 Wars
1868 I'M ~ nbr 9a9ntitags as elm Court Of 8ants
rnptcp in Der Office Ses ae8ifiefs in 8antruptcp i'm
Gourtbmis 81 Gaadtiri, Eenneiiee pot GERM AIe'
ranbereS, 8rablep. Regtaer, sebalten ruerSes
foH. sSTf :
sz 1agAs y A @. u. Glasccd,
IN 9fm ssIe er. Ct. aRdrfban, WaefIemaer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-16
.l4H1I A3N+IlEt j
a2Setapael


Ssnauss sReiaiSate ihsSl jebui9bug gBur,elresya
lt9t bldg bN beben.
IA bic Gakatob6 TN Siibeh htbt gut That Hate ib
porsilaIi@ mifiens @eytsn sti6fIt asnohipaelg ps1
Ss,ss ai isS nbssssatt SGe " ~ ssssis's
y w LA tifa'e u .iTsA s3s s45Ycg 7siis
SI''s sitstsass Wirsiata dseesiine,
Gljitfrn, seI9a Ro.Ial
yiAAtisf1 iiii 10y Gelaip6rt,
eniI5s lit ,ipiitb F.Is8irs1 as aj1nSf6t.
i't geBr sti tmpftbIsn fho fetheE.1in
Wfimcr'8 Geeblilae, selHs 9A t9to1H
ar 16artferb @roliftc, 'Hs@ ~
al Hsnii0fSbeet6y ~ hsEaW ItilY
sf,d ialiialaP %tftog lsssisf - ja51
ss4alsi ~ Hisi " i9dTifcrnta Blasf.
i fsadb aaoen ,nefsen aud nerfd,irseus
gerteIt better fhun ais ali1ere. babeF IN 81 am beeil
ncr{biebeiie Gctfeu 81 seben, ben Saiptfat ietcb
ans GancprAl upt Hpyten;s @jrpinia @efsltig 81
nebmei. aus sisenen bittersn grfAhninssn tbafHeii
min 5ebsrmanM, nor ben aus eihsA Mnee aesDStnen
iegeneAnten Sdptpf pflenRN fie HBh cine arpee Bee
diiehIifen fur ben Setf1iFet uHo Ell grpkt nnbes
quemIi9fst 5iflf ben Rdiittf.a 4trbfpii6nsufg abt
nssbs si9srssii ses erfsafs sns sinsll at ~ per'
aebtsnbeM Npriprnng. Mntraesn weteeh iAneu
Or. ST. &maff,sarI
cdr eummer nRS SeittrfOH strafe.
aus26
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-16

Wflttel Siltrift bon SeuneIee.
SPA VIE, Sic 81 angel: Der iinterseid5nete
~~maGt biermtt betannt, bas er sInl Giianee BON
eenntp, I'M State Eenneles, inmerbaIb o6enae
nannten Srifts eritonnt fporoei it, ipeIce a ibre
ei9enen Yetltonen biE bnrb ben Siitrttt Court aes
nallstsa GtltEltts bailteFott ertlart worben ilt.
u. q. gbahbourn, aifisnee,
ian9 3nim s4&@ Office say Gbur5 stra5e.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-16
Mittel Diltrift BON Seunefles. :

9Gm AGe bic 90 nnsebt. Ser Undergraduate
= emad9t a!srMit bsiap,.t, SaB e. luHa 9ignee
An6erion unb sSames 2elter pom 4aibpile, Tapi6ion
County, inn Staate TerneIIee, tnnefbalb obcr9ez
natinten Siltris eruanHt worben it, meI1e aIt ibre
-ei9ehea etitionen bin Ourdb ben 9iritt Court Ges
nannten Siftritts bahferott erfI6rt rporben fab.
o IN. 9. Gbahbpnrn. sffsnee,
1an29 3mt 80. S2k Gburdb Saa6e.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-16

eipiliRrte g8eIt; BeG6e auf bieies er<
BAD enc g6euipiel bl1ft. no Oas SOLE
1kIhen Ba9ltltebenSep 8eanitsH our
yf6eaf9alt siebt, ost olagfpra9 tbAn,
6eb e lisEs eeesa pel,g { # Der @on>
ftitutipn uno Der @efese 9ebanoelt bat,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-16
Mlittell OiifGift BON SennelIee.

sSGa Milt. hiefl CO. sansebf. Der5lIn4ssssianete
mqst hermit befanmt,I has 81 sHnn aflgnee Der
Tirnd &drger Mnb 9irid3bttg, q! YG. Rbfgih lnb
SOUL SamueIs ppn 9afbpjaei 9aDfbion igeautDs I'm
Staate Tenn eeet iaerhalb obengenannten Diitrifts
eMant petbeh it tpeIde anfitte eieenen @etftiolie
bin eHtt pen Sritt Court gennnnteli 9iltrtts bRnF
ferpft eftl6rt m0rseh iino.
! t5it'td't"tA q. GbabbOnrn tsffsnes.
= janis ss8ens IA. say G5at5 SttaBess
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-16

WitteI Diitrift bon .&enne6ee.
syn VIE. Die 20 ansebt: Der ltntersei6rsts
MVmddt Hiermit betaitnt, Dab ct sum Mifgnee pom
iieHees sinner9alb obengenannien AifriEts ernannt
Rofos l 5vrd1er an feine cigene 9set tim bin pnrd
ben 9ifiritt Court genaunten Siritis bantetDt err
gesebsn ~ columbia, Senn.,27. pes. 1867. q
JAM slnD eiOnei s. Rpab. Aiiienee.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-16
off13ieae 9lnseieen.

@itteI Diitrift bon senneiIee.
81 = alae, bic es diisrbt: Ger iinter,ei5ue,e
yipa bisrntit betaunb oaB er sim aileilce nom
9 aal{ " Gpcf II. SflnS SureI, &eibe poif Gteuors
eountp I'M Stuate Teniseiee, iinerbaIb Obenaenanrt
ten Drs tft5 ernannt 10, rben lit, fpeI,e Guf ibre
eugene Yetltton hin our ben 9iltrft Court aenaul
ten Oiitritts bancroft ert1rt porbe .finb.
@egeben 5u 9oucr, Eenn., 1. San. 1865.
lano Smrn Sas. y. 5lpob. aifj8uee.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-16
m BANKRUPTCY.

ga pire bftrfriit betanrt seaaebt, has am
MA. tSebrHar 1868, elm Barrant of 8dnfrtptep
seseu hds 8erm5een uoit Tbomas 8. Gbmr9
pon MaHfp. Goltntp i'm State Tenlteijee eftafien
ipcrbe IT. pel9er ditf feline ei9ee HetfiDn bin fir
banterott erirr 1porSei it, bab at3n bic 3ubImng uo
s@nlSen nfb nebertieferung Don GigentRnn,s peldes
Gebrand, unb bic nebertraslira pen, iraens einen.
@iaentbum our lbn geiesI d perboten iinb baf cine
8erlamniInng, non ben. @Idnbigern bes genannten
fir bunferott @rfIdrten Mrn sfbre 6orberungen 3u
priifsn rno eneu ooer me6rere aiignees ienes Der.
nt6sens at erpdbIeft, am g. MpriI 1863 UNI 10
Jlhr 8prmtttags ola elm Court OF GnutrRptcp IN Der
Office he's 3egers of Bankruptcy, i'm Court 9aus ~
Columbia, Iennefee, Dor 9errn s. Sap Bud,
sReoiIlers dehaIken merbea zfoIf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-16
,pSefdnntmad)nll(l. I

Gfp 91ariBaIPs Cffiee
~ NdfHp lite, Eenn., ben 10. Sebrlar 1851
Gie MufnertEamteit Der Better non Dlaps. aarre,
@agen nnG RietbutIden tpirb amf fpIgenoeit yn55ag
aus ben itdbt den Re5enueSgeiesen gle it, 15iss
3, Seetipm. Gs pirS ais Qffiebtb Der 8eiiber ron
Drdps, Barren, 8agen unb Wiet6fntfdben ertfdrti
baB iie. penn lie ibre 2ieent ibasu ans9enommeii
baben, Die 9afnrHer eiies iesea Tubrrertes beuiid
oaran anbrifl9en pfr perfebIt, foIde5 gu tbHn fol-
Il II oeie @eiesperlesung nit elmer Strafe fiini
Dollars fir ieSen Sag, mo &c es pernabiaiHst bat,
belle tueroen. ~ 80 81 sE
: Sic aestiamnngesl bieiss Geieses Ueroen sua
finf is ftrens Surdbsefubft lperheil. ess1:ss
ssf7s4s9l Scbn Gbnmibgep,
ftbf SIM ''n5s Staotz agarI4aI.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-16
Oei.tfebe 3eitauaen % ben
Ser. Gtaateii.

5otgeabss ifteha gst5ssamiB Der IN
ben Ser. Stnatsu egl9einenSeh aslits
fden 8eituhaehsejk 15g4G :
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-16
gerIeauna Ser
gtdbtiitl)em ApOt1rfe.

Nie ffdbtiicbe Mpptbefe IN Don Dem &irtman
9s~l8lpd, @bnrtb Strnbe, III ben Union Hno Ymeri
scat y8Iod. Ode Gbnrcb unS Gberrp Strafe, DO. 81
pbenaMf perfect tporben no 8eeepte fir Arne ,uie
seit1er beior9t Iperoen. 5. E e
. So 8. $. WitAcn,
idn1b bp ara 8 9edinter.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-16

9. u. 0taseod.
gE&RKxSs o. st Rarf9dHS glefeager.
Gird 9. sG. DfeDe9iten, SIS 80
Sep. 9. Ct. War f3su, Refeuga. MA i'm
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-22
The Maine Election.

The election in Maine for Governor, other
State officers, and members of Congress, came
off on Monday the 14th instant The vote
polled was very heavy one, exceeding Gny
that has ever been brought out in the State.
The Tribune publishes tabular statement of
the vote by counties, as received at that office,
which foots up as follows: Chamberlain, Rad
zeal, $685. Pillsbury, Democrat, SOC
radical majority, 10, 1856. In 1866, Chamber
berlain's majority was 27GS7. The n Y.
World, in commenting on the result, says:
The election in Maine as was anticipated
in these columns, resulted in the success of
the Radicals, but by reduced majority as
compared with that Of 1866, and even of those
of 1864 and 1860. A very heavy vote was
pOlled, each party making gains On the vote
of 1866, with the advantage in favor of the
Democrats proportionate gain in the States
which hold their elections in October will give
us Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Ohio by hand
some majorities, and in November will tri-
umphanty elect Seymour aud Blair
All honor, then, to the sturdy Democrats
of tho Pire Tree State. They have fought
good fight and have shown what pluck, en-,
ersy and persistence can accomplish in the
face Of apparently iusurmountable obstacles
They deserve and will receive the thanks of
their fellow. democrats throughout the entire
country.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-22

not allow US to do 3d." And yet this very
Board did register four voters, who were dis
charged soldiers. If the law did not allow
them to register voters on this day, why were
these four voters registered? The answer is
perfectly manifest. They either had the
power under tho law, or, in taking these
votes, they have deliberately violated the law,
intending thereby to cheat even these four
men out of their franchise. For, if there was
no law to register them, the act is invalid and
illegal. And in all this Mr.. George Koonce
took a prominent part, discussing the!law, &c.
If he was "late member" of the Board, what
was he doing there acting as a. sitting mem
Der?
Well, the voters must so again to shep-
herdstown on the 1st Monday..in October
So said the Board. Let then. go in. body
and offer to take the oath, and if they are
again deIied the right, take such action as
the case requires. All honorable men know
what that means.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-22
Foreign Commerce.

Director Delmar, of the Bureau of Statistics
at Washington, d. c., has just issued the
twentieth number of his regular monthly
reports. 1t contains a review of the foreign
commerce of the United States for the year
ending June 30th, 1868. From his statement
itappears that our import trade, which amount
ed in 1860 to 1885,, 233 ,232, fell from that
amount, and with one exception. fell each
successive year to 1922, 444 ,S79m 1865. BY
the termination of the fiscal year the war
closed, and during the following year the
imports rose to S431,645 7lF, the highest
amount which they ever attained in this
country.
Since 1860, however, they lave gradually
fallen, and, as the incoming monthly returns
prove, are fallingst Ifthis lowering move
ment continues, and there is as yet no ipdica
ton to the contrary, the net imports during
the fiscal year 1869 will not amount to over
s325,000,0O0, and the receipts from customs
to not over S150,000,000
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-22
THE,DIRECT TAX,

We noticed last week the fact that joseph
A. Chaplne, after having fixed the time for
relunding the direct tax to the people of this
county, had published a notice that he in
tended to postpone said payment until after
the meeting of the West Virginia Legislature,
with the professod object of having bill
passed to secure the payment of interest on
the sum extorted- from our people. Nobody
believes that this postponementis for any such
purpose, and Chapline knows that the State is
not bound; to pay one cent of interest. lie
is using this as pretext to conceal; some
rnscaity that he has in view, by which he
means to defraud the people of what is justly
their own. lie either calculates upon buying
up these claims, 1t an exhorbitant discount,
with the money now in the Martinsburg
Bank or he means to wait until the meeting
of the Legislature, where his influence will
be exertcd to prevent the payment of this
money to those who cannot take the test oath.
If he had had any reasonable excuse for
this postponcment, why did he leave Shep-
herdstown on Thursday last, the day fixed
by him to commence the payment OF tins
fund A number Of gentlemen interested
in the matter were there to him, but he
left the town early in the day, thus cvading
meeting with those whom lie is attempting
to defraud.
Another fact has como to our knowledge,
which looks suspicious. During the past
week he attempted to draw out of the Bank,
fire hundred dollars of this money, which is
there to his credit as commissioner. The
Bank officers, not satisfied that it should go
into his hands, as a private individual, very
properly refused to let him have it. This
VIC have from reliable source, and think
there can be no doubt of its truth
The truth is, the chances for the refuuding
of this money are now slim, and will dimin-
ish, unless Foreman can be prevailed upon TO
take it out of the hands of Chaplinc, and en-
trust it 20 some more reliable party.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-22
Berkeley County.


The Democracy of Berkeley;county, iuspir-
ed with the prospect ofredeeming their county
and the State from the infamy of radical rule,
have put full ticket in the field Referring
to the convention that nominated this ticket,
the Neao Era says -
Our County Convention which met in this.
place on Saturday, put in nomination the best
ticket presented to the people of this county
since the war.
For Senator, We have Robert Lamon, of
Bunker Hill, a gentleman of the .strictest
integrity, upright, honest and in every respect
eminently fitted to gil the position for which
he has been nominated If he shall be
selected, as we verify believe he will be, the
people Of this Senatorial District can rest as
sured that their interests will be faithfully
and zealously watched over.
The Convention selected as candidates for
the Legislature, James NJ. Newkirk of Hedges
vile township. and Samuel McKown, of
Gerardstowr township. These gentlemen need
no commendation at our hands. They are
known to the people of this county, among
whom they have lived for over half century
Their integrity, their patriotism, and their
devotion to the interests of the people of the
county, is unimpeached aad unimpeachable.
The tongue of SANDER dare NOT whisper its
faintest breath in defamation of. their fair
records. IF elected they wiH4look to the
interests of the whole people, and frown upon
everything like favoritisn or class Legislation.
IF the people of the, county consult their own
interests, James NJ. -Ne#kirk and. Samuel
McKown will be triumphantly elected.
l.. NJ. Shaffer is our candidate for PrOsecu-
ting Attorney, and j. Baker Kearfott, our
candidate for County Surveyor. Both gen,
tlemen are known 10 the people of the county,
and are in every respect fitted for the positions
for which they have been nominated.
The ticket, as whole, is of the very
best that could have been nominated. The
gentlemen who compose it, are not Office
seekers. No.one of them sought the position
for which he has been chosen. The position
sought them. They are not partizaus, and
have no axes to grind. They accept the position
of standard>bcarers for the good of the peo-
pie; they lead the column of right as against
| wrong; and stand forth as the champions of
taxridden and tax crushed people. They
have interests alike with the interests ofevcry
taxpayer in the county. IF you elect them
they will see that your interests are protected.
Now let every man who desires change in
| the administration of our State affairs go to
work Cor the election of the ticket put in
nomination last Saturday. Lay aside your
! party prejudices and vote for the good of
| your State and county
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-22

- The Radicals declare the action of the
Georgia Legislature, in excluding negroes
from that body, in conflict with the fourteenth
constitutional amendment, which provides
that ono State shall make or enforce and lazy
which shall abridse the privileges or immuni.
ties of citizens of the United States" If
this be the true position, then all State restric-
tons on the colored vote must in like manner
be adjudged in conflict with the Constitution
and null and void, and Congress can inau-
guratc negro suffrage in this State to morrow,
Notwithstanding the word "white" is in the
Constitution. This is the point towards which
Radicaism is travelling.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-22

- The August increase of the public debt
is being accounted for on the part of the Rad
icals by the large army expenses, which are
nearly as much as those of all the other de-
partmcnts of the government together, and
the decided falling off in internal revenue
collections. Why should the expenses of the
army be so large in a time of peace Because
the Radical party is using it to force negro
equality upon white men. AT the same time
they have almost destroyed the business of
the country; and, of course, internal revenue
collections fall off, and the debt increases
LET us have peace"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-22

A loyal carpet>bagger, by the name of
Stewart, kept negro school under Negro Blu
reau auspices, near Natehez, Miss, and lived
in open and notorious adultery with negro
wench as black as ink The stoundrel put
on SO many airs, add was SO miscelaneously
indecent in his demcanor and life, that the
indignant people of the neighborhood, white
and black, treated him TO a coat of tar and
feathers, in the hope that he would leave
Stewart, thereupon, made lying appeal to
the commanding Federal General, claiming
that he was abused because of his loyalty,
and was Radical in his politics and the officer
sent squad of soldiers to quarter upon the
people OF the vicinity. and protect Stewart in
his practice of misceeenation. These soldiers
are still standing guard over Stewards house,
at the expense of the people. Such is recon
struction," and such the pitiful complexion
to which the uniform of the United States
soldier is brought. Keeping guard over
miscegenation brothers is service for which
soldiers are expected to vote their admiration.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-22

WHERE OUR GOLD GoEs.-Ihe London
Telegraph OF recent date, says:
"A sum of e66, 600 in gold was sent into
the bullion Office OF the Bank to day. This
amount mostly consisted of American eagles
which had been refined, and u further large
supply is expected to be taken there to-
morrow
We have gold producing country, equal
to any in the world We SEND our millions
to England to be melted up into sovereieps,
while our people are condemned to endure
the universal reign Of paper money. worth
not three tourths Of what is expressed on its
face. England has great public debt as
ours, but her people are not compelled to
endure the evil that aff1icts us-that of seeing
their coin go out by the millions to be melted
into the currency Of other countries, leaving
her people to the undisputed dominion of
irredeemable paper money
GLynchGUrg Tirginiau.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-22
SIGNIFICANTI

friend of ours, who has closely observed
the mortuary statistics Of this county, within
the past year, informs US that nine out of ten
Of the roters who have diedss:.within that pc
Rod, have been members of the Radical par
ty. Is this not significant fact, and one
which should cause serious reflection upon
the part of the adhcrents of that party? If
such fatality exists..among them, as an act
of benevolencc, We appeal to them to flee the
wrath that is to come!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-22
FIeHr BErwEEN A NEGno AND Y.u.

FIGHT BETWEEN A NEGRO AND A YAM
KEE.- Yesterday morning in the market
house negro picked up rock and advanced
upon soldier. exc!uming that he the uegro)
Was as good now any man. and would knock
out the brains of any body that luterfered
with him. This observation excited the
Yankees wrath. and led to an immediate
collision Neither was much hurt. Both
were arrested. The soldier commenced abu-
sing the negroes in rather strongJanguage be-
fore mayor Mcdaniel, and was sent to jail
The negro was released unconditionaIIy.-
immediately alter the military authorities
released the soldier from confinement. and
had him sent to camp--LynchGury RepuJ-
EcdR
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-22
GENERAL GRANr ON INDIAN AFrA1ns-

GENERAL GRANT ON INDIAN AFFAIRs.-
The Chicago Post learns from a military
man who saw General Grant at Galena few
days ago, at the headquarters of the army,
that an Indian war, including all tribes cast
of the mountains, is regarded as certain
On Saturday General Sherman. who has just
returned from the plains to St. Louis, tele-
graphed General Grant the facts of the stu
alton, and asked for more cavalry to enable
him to pursue the foe. The requst has been
complied with, and hcncetorth prompt aud
energetic movements may be ezpectcd.-
The railroads are to be carefully guarded, so
as to preserve means of communication, and
a vigorous war is to be commenced at once
General Grant is thoroughly in earnest to
make this war short, sharp, and decisive.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-22

MILITARY INTERCHANGEABLE the Cir
cult Court of Loudoun, at its last term, case
was tried, involving upwards of 500, on a
Confederate check. The evidence was so
point blank that the case was given to the
jury without argument, and in a very few
minutes verdict was rendered for the de-
PENDANT, and judgment entered accordingly
4 few days ago the defendant received
notice from the officers of the Freedmen's
Bureau in this place summoning him hither
to show cause why the verdict of the jury and
the judgment of the court should not be re-
yersed !-AhrdnCria Gazette.
rob, the villainous petty tyrants J
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-22

The Bedford Cya.) Sentinel gives an
account of negro boy of that place, about 20
years of age, in the employ of DIR. I. NJ.
Bowyer, who devotes half his wages every
month to the support of his former mistress,
who has become very poor since the war, and
is utterly unable to support herself lie says
that she shall never 60 to the poor house
while he can work. All honor to the noble
hearted fellow ! The community will never
suffer him to luck employment.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-22

A DESERVED COMPLIMENT TO GEORGE
ii. PENDLETON.-1he Memphis Arahtmchc
truly says: The Hen George II. Peudleton
has shown trauScendrnt greatness SINCE the
nomination of Seymour aud Blair. lie has
nObly lost 81 sht OF himselfin the great struggle
for freedom. He seems to be ubiquitous
here there everywhere pleading for the right.
lie seems to think that his defeat, his wrongs,
are nothing in comparison wife the great des-
tiny OF the country. PcndIeton has more of
the affections Of the American people now
than he had before the National Democratic
Convention. His conduct has been magnani-
nous, grand and lofty. He speaks almost
every day. In all his powerful and eloqunt
addresses, he epitomizes the Democratic creed
titus: Fidelity to the Constitution Fidelity
to the Union Fidelity to the rights of the
State Fidelity to the liberties of the citizen
Fidelity to the principles of government
Fidelity to that policy in matters of finance
and taxation, which, by prying the $50
bonds in legal tender notes, will lift from
the shoulders OF labor the burthens which
Cypress it and by equality of taxation will
make it reap the just rewards of patient and
cheerful industry. This is platform which
all honest men aud will support, and
they will support Seymour and Blair as its
representatives.