davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
In RankrupfcY.
Eastern Disiriat Of Tsassssss, g.

LIEfFIlF
81 Tennessee
In she asastss q Wu. G. james, BanErtps
Eastern Distrlct Of Tsnnsssss, e.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. Thai
an The 1stb .sy Of Jane 1884, uaFra8t p 80 49,
vas Issusd oct Of The District Couft o. p. ~ ,f ~
Tor the Eastern rislrict u IaDnssses b. IA 1lsrirt
who wss adjBdzad tsnkFupt On bs s4 ~ prsDsrf5 -
paysnt 81 az 9s,, - y. ~ ~ 5r BIZ nss, a19s ihe
tSassfsF q any properly y - n ssI BssErug Tfsgs
tnas 2. ~ ~ Or esss1sss q a+ So.
tlst "a FsatrupteJ ~ p holltt ,. -
VIII - nsla ~ yeaIt aaaaGsys BiceS. Cay ttf11i
gsnee o. Nien AlE.7 s-s taid Va AiEln Esq AsEs.f
- BANKRUPTCY ~ -. n
b.. 1864, a. 1ocsiosA - u wcDAEEEL. MsasuEsr
ana n 8 nsrrhzf fsr sai1 District.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
= nANRRnPTCY.
... r,rrt 81 he GATED STATES ~ tls Easlssi
q 90 b''' DlssFist q 1sa1sz1as-
r. "A. nader sf Eobsst P. Haaili9ua barEfiP'
Esstara District Of rsaas1sas, %.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT
- - ma d,v of Jane, 1888 varEant ~ be1kilP-sJ
- issasa oas 81 hs Disirst oeuri q tss az s'
- - espnty of Hawkins, n sad D.ltret' 80 -
- sSfudqsd : Bankrupt oe BE- osn Ptiilloa 4---
--t ~ nv febts and ths Gsiirorg % sny FfeP1i- -
1870 "a sueh Bankrupt % him o. ~ - - 80 -
s-ssfr al az property 81 hl1s are 9reilla ~ =.
80 a r4esfis< ii hs 1r5ditlfI 81 SAD a-a-i 49,
~ IA chooss one nors assienll e i- ls-
iii - 80 III ) Courf Of baskrgpleJ % = le4 ~
souit house 10 EsgsrsTilie, in aid Dissf-., s -
F,~-ev 49, en8 of the Esslsterl 81 b1eAfaFl.g ~ 80
1tssrt "a a. lslh day 81 July. a ~ 49, ~ e-,'-f
p. n. 80 ss..,.s.f f--rsf5 rsssrief
lane "a q aAA = =
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
CHANCERY COURT an RUTLEDGE.

John Rhes, 3D. Administrator &C. Joseph Williams and
others.
THE INSOLVENCY OF THE ESTATE
l. Of Joseph Prichard having been suggested, and bill
fled In ths ChanceTy Court Rutedge BY Admnistra-
tor against the heTsataw and creditors praying said
estate be administered in said Court nsovent
Il ordered by the Clerk and Master that publication
tyng all the creditors Of said estate appear before tho
Clerk and Master at his Office In Rutlsdge before
10th day Of September and present their claims duly
authenticated and have themselves made parties BILL
they will be forever barred. copy of the order.
june Sat Test: O. Q. SMITH, G. n
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
~ !" -'0IsOH u UsoTge v, Mabrg % a..
THE DEFENDANTS NJ r Nom Auo-
Margaret Bullen A. A. Simmons.
mHE nEEENnA Nh GIAIAIONs
Jane Q. LoOney n B. Brics ct al
THE DEFENDANT. ROBERT BRICE.

being anonresdent stated in the sheTas return Il
ordered that publication be made for four successive
in the Knoxville Wbg notifying said defendant to appear
before the Chancery Court al Knoxville the third Monday
OF Gully next then and there TO make defence to the BILL
the will bs taken for confessed him and
hearing parts june l7-4t D. A DEADERICK, o. &A.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

pz-aI SHALL HAVE NO POLICY OF
MY OWN TO ENFORCE AGAINST
TUE WILL or THE PEOPLE. Gen.
Grant.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
BANKRUPT NOTICES.
DAN A6OA AOAAS6Ss
..~.l~-~,>~-~~~----a-- s----,
In Bankruptcy,
strc Cours Of ho United States for he Ea5isa Dsif
Of Tennessee.
In tho matter u Robert Craighsad, Bansrupt
In Bankruptcy,
ru1s IsTO GIVE NOTICE. THAT on

In Che matter Of Robert oraighead. Bausrugt
Eastern District q Tennessee 80
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT on
the 18Th day u june 1893 = Esrraat oi bsnETapiy
va us oar III The District Court % bs United STATS ~
said District against estate o. R05sEt o. ho1
vile, the county Of KB0z. IN sAd District gno %.
any debts and the delivery Of any properly osiopspt y
bnrnpt 10 him. or bic usa. and The TRANSFER o. any @
oorty by hn are forbidden b. Law and hat noaans q
ahs creditors Of said Bankrupt % prove thsf eDs &c
choose essgnees d bic estate liii %
Court Of Bankruptcy, 20 Be holden at the olea oi
Akin, in Ramscy's Biloxi Gay street, hn9a'i' 49,
uesses before said william Aiklns ksqs ons Of s -
10 Bankruptcy for said District the tfth aa5 ' 'l
- - n HeDANNEL, MesshuEcr
io,s 2AQ. and O q mazshal ~ ssd District
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
Jsmes Hankns ct al. vs. Matthias Hankins ct al.
In THIS CASE IT APPEARING FRn1

I THIS CASE IT APPEARING FROM
the defendant, Matthias Hankins is nom
resident Of the State of Tennessee that residence
the defendants, Joseph Housswrght Phoebe Housewrght
and Ellen Renfro unknown It by Clerk
and Master that publication be made for four successive
weeks in Brownlows Wing, notifying said defendants APP
before the Chancey Court Rutedge the
Monday July next and then and there defence
to said BILL will be
for hearing parts to them. copy of the order.
Q. O. SMITH, @. i NJ
June 3-8t By J. W. YOE, D. @. b N.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

<>Nr FRIGHT BAY RORSE ABOo1
- l-sf ,.,rs IA veil airh sixteen he2l -.
-, "a sas ssi sila waite ai1e - ~ .s
=. a. M u his ncse Hitn = ~ =. q. r-ss -.
ihe siza 81 q - 81 -. % cknT'FI. EaLhkAs
isas An
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
Notiee--Lost Land Warrant.
frTrs 70 MO nTHE NTnmTnn M

Il uIEo 10 To u y n = 4N|41j 4 HI
since Bounty Land Warrant No l3037, for so acres
sued under Act September 1885, in the of Levi Lewis
dated August 1851 Wilson Duggan Attorney,
Sevierv Tennessee received said
ney by his aidsv BY the said Levi Lewis,
therefore, l. Elizabeth Lewis widow Of the said
Levi Lewis fled in the Land Office, at the city
Washington, and made application for reissue Of the
lost my name and do hereby make due pubcs
ton Of the according to Law.
June lT-6t ELIZABETH LEWIS.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

&aGt+aA A0SG3 tkH0t410A4tHs
>~-~>0-S- .@y.-.~S~~s--,,e~.-,
+ OHAEOBRY C0URTSsE0xvTTLg
NOTICE 70 NON RESIDENTS
Jshn Lester Nicholas Clamp ct al
THE EFENDANT, JAMES META.
q ssing nen-resident Of Tennessee sr STATED
s - = ordered that publIcaties made for osT
weeks in the Knoxville Whlg notifying the rns
e e appear before the chsncsy doart It RasSvs
as 70 h and and 81 a & VIII e taken for confessed
june ss p i'' D'' B. 3 PIE s'Sy # A'
Nancy J. Rodgers vs.. Jcseph Roagsrs
HE DEFENDANT, JOSEPH RoDeERs,
An ncn;sssident Of this State charged in the
~ ordered that pnboaton be fOy four success
sns 70 sppssr beo1s ~ Mhg notifying ths said defend
u Is. s4la o 81 jay ns5t then sna there make
june 2s-4i pfS D.A. DEADEsIcK. g. An.
oHAEORRY 0oURT-KNOxVILLB,
NOTICE TO EoE-REsIDENTs.
eserge Andrews next friend, &C., va D. jenkins ct al
'HE DEFENDANT, D. p. JENKINS,
ba, osiIg As stated in The b ordered
knoxville Whg notifying said dsendsnt to spps.r before
July ns1 then and there defence to the bin o. hs
same WI be taken for confessed him and set for Resrg
Wv Nelson George W. Mabry 81 al.
INHE DEFENDANTS, NJ. 3, MCMAHON
and O. y McMAhon being on residents a. stated in tbs
o: Il ordered that publication be made for four
I've weeks 10 the Knoxville Wing notifying said defendant
appear before the ChaDeery Court Knoxsile third
monday OF July next then and there make defence the
o or the same viii De taken fer confessed them and
set for hearing ex parte.
jane l7.4t D. A. DEADERIcK, O. n.
Margaret Bullsn vs.. A. A. simmons.
THE DEFENDANT, A. a. SIMMONS,
being nonresident stated in the bill
II . ordered that pubeaton Be made for four successive
the Knox Whig notifying said defendsns 70 ape
pear before CbaneFry Court Knoxville thu third
Monday July then and there
b OF viii be taken confessed
ing az parfe. june l7-At d. A. DEADERIcK, Q. 4 NJ.
Jane Q. Looney n. B. Brios ct al.
THE DEFENDANT, ROBERT BRICE, /
being anon-resdent stated in the sherias Il
ordered that publication be made for four successive
In the knoxvls Wing, notifying said defendant 70 appear
before the Chancery Knoxville the third Monday
OF duy next then and there make defence the b
tho will bs taken for confessed him and for
hearing parts. june lT-4t d. A DEADERICK, @. IN
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
ASSIGNEE or Trastees' Notice Of Appoint
In Bankruptcy

Il, sss District Coar d he raitsd ssis Peg ine -
=" '- District Of Tsenesssa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

BROo1LIh, J81uhry
MEssRs. GArsSs s Co., 10 WhItshail 81. n. Y.
During tho moath Of July vas taken down with
Chils and Fegertook quinins enough % kill
two men, all with eject Al the earnest solicitation Of
friend who tried Your Bttsrs bought six bottles Of
hs and commenced taking them siEscuons and be
fore had one.hsf OF them, chs had all disap
peared I am taking than tonic. eonSeisn-
tousy recommend than 10 DO all they profess 70 90.
Rsspectfnlly, JEFFERsoE WHITE.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

ROM, Ga, January 18th, 1858.
MEssEs. GAMES / Co.. New York.
crNrs-we have tzisd your GAINES COTTON PLANT
BITTERS in our Liquor Dealers and ind them
70 give perfect satisfson customers prssTrng them
70 Sny other than excsllsnt We specially
recommend notice Of Hots and Bar Keepers and
all who deal Ia liquors. UNDERWOOD GRAvEs.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

THE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-03


The following extract from private
letter which the Mobile Register has
been permitted topublish, was written by
one of the most distinguished politicians
Of that State to bis friend two weeks
before the election. 1t gives some insight
into affairs there which is encouraging
The writer says:
We do not expect to elect Democrat
for Governor, for Chamberlain is very
popular man, and the temperance and
other local questions are entering largely
into this gubernatorial election. A large
number of Democrats and prominent
members of the various temperance So
cieties will vote for Chamberlain for Gov
ernor. think the State will 20 from
10000 to 1000 for the Republicans, but
strange as it may sound to you, after such
victory as this in September, this State
will cast her electoral vote for Seymour
and Blair in November, for, upon the
question whether such men as Butler,
and Spirit of Stevens, Sumner, Logan,
aud the rest of that nefsrious crew. shall
again rule the Ship of State, the Demo-
Gratis of Maine are united, and you may
assure your friends in the South that
even in the extreme East they have warm
friends, and, upon the first Tuesday in
November next, they will show by their
votes that this is white mans govern.
uant HH .a..f ..NI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-03
Important Disclosure.

The following appears as a double
loaded editorial in the Savannah Ners
and Herald:
"a correspondent of undoubted re.
sponsibility and high position, sends us
the following:
"'MR. EDIroR: The statement has
been made, and repeated in my presence
yesterday by gentleman of intelligence,
influence, and of the highest position in
this community, that a proclamation was
written by President Lincoln when the
secession of the Southern States occur
red, and was approved by his Cabinet,
announcing their undoubted right to do
so, asserting that the Constitution of the
United States prohibited force being
used to compel them to return, and as
senting to their. peacesble withdrawal
This proclamation was sent to the prin-
ter for announcement, bat an interposi-
lion was made by several Senators and
Representatives, and, after conference,
it was recalled and suppressed The
names of the witnesses to this fsct--sll
of them of undoubted character and re-
spectability-can he had F."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-03


Schleiber 4 Co.. also Shoe Findings.7 Adams
HOOP SKIRT MANDATORY.
Ssouthern Spiral Hoop Skirt Manufty whole
- sale and retail, 1854 Mail near w Washington
INSURANCE.
st. Lsuis Mutual Life, McMahon d Otis, a
vu,he Equitable Life Assurance Society, ,purel,
IL mutual, Jas. A. Swain, Gen. .Ag't. IL Union
North Western Mutual Life. ]. s. Chaplin
CaroIina Life ms. Co., 2le Main M. J
Vredenburgh 4 sylvester. q Madison.
nesoto ms. and Trust Co., AZ Madison; J. g
3 - Lonsdale, Sec'y; WIN. Harrington, Pres I
n .ittleton, II. a. 4 Co., Agency, 22 Madison.
. peoples Insurance Company. is Madison.
Carpenter q White, agents Connecticut Mu-
" tual Life, d5 Madison.
JEWELLERS.
MERRIMAN. B Z B D q co.
FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
275 MAIN.
Dooley. Barnum 4 Co., cor. Main and Court
JOB PRINTING.
E'ranklin Printing House, lowest Court. s.
a G. Toof, PrsPrietor. ~
Eyerguson. G. w., 3e Jefferson.
LIQUOR DEALEKSs
I NU oriE Wolf. agent. 1856 Main. near Gayoso.
LIQUOR DEALER AND GROCER.
Eckerly. 8. A.. Sii Front. b M
LUMBER. DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Dlain d Co., B. K, corner Gayoso and Sec
| Cubbins, Gum & Coover. lel Washington.
LIVERY STABLES.
ali Tao Init rd
Uprackett, C. II. & Co.. s21 and 1893 Second.
- MILLINERY GOODS.
Nance & Co., wholesale, 26l Main.
MEMPHIS STEAM DYEING.
TN olIenberg a Co. B. A.. 2l2 Beal and 2S0
HI Second. rnrrF rnn
Music, MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
V[ atzenback, f.. Sl7 Main.
PROVISION MERCHANT.
Vansyckel & Co.. $50 Front.
PAINTERS, HOUSE AND SIGN.
nayis. A. F.. 80 Adams. near Second.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Goepel. Leopold. agent, Knabe's. S75 Main.
UZ atzenbach, F.. 3l7 Main. rri- ,sr
PICTURE GALLERIES.
Hay, Y. sss Main. up stairs. .HW a
Crsyer. W. E.. 2sO Main. cIarks Marble
" Block.
PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTORY.
K atzen bach r.. s17 Main.
PUBLISHING HOUSES.
Great Western. 2is Third, Agents Headqrs,
" Books. Maps. Charts, etc.. Goodspeed a Go.
SPECIFIC.
" ard. II. s., Ag't, l7e Main, cures Diarrhea,
w Bloody Fiux, and all like complaints.
SEWING MACHINES.
Grover 4 Bakers, 325 Main. up stairs.
Star Shuttle Company. sSS Main.
wv heller 4 Wilson's highest premium Lock-
w Stitch Sewing Machines, 256 Second.
~ TEMPERANCE.
1hepartment Deputy Sons Of Temperance.
~ 4. II. Coke, zs1z Main.
T0BACCONIsTs.
NTayer. MarshuetE a Co.. Wholesale and re-
Vh- tail. renewed 10 800 Main strest
syternberg. s., Wholesale and retail. sSf Front
VSdmonas. Pctsisrew 4 Co.. wholesais CON-
H mission Merchants. s06 Front.
UNDERWRITERS.
E:aherty A Walsh. Si7 Second.
WALL PAPER, ETC.
Grioshaber. J., SIS Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-03
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
Good. delivered free TO any part Of
WArERi wATRRl WE'LL BoRINei

WATERi wATRRl WE'LL BORINGi
w Having purchased the right for Ten
nesEee OF Heath 4 Co.'S Patent Well Borer,"
70 bore wells on the shortest notice. This in
venticn Is pronounced by al practical men Who
have seen y. and those who have. used Il. a.
sance and accident. % neat and durable. that II
n az be located anywhere desired. We are pre-
rared 20 show specimen wells aud the whole
apparafus N parties dssiring 10 Sc then. We
have indisputable teriimonials Of the superior-
ity and cheapr esg of these wells over All Others
known. PROM ffte-n q trenty dollars per
DAY can Be made by szy inteiliEsot wcrkinF
Eve or Eix PERSONS uanfing wells can huf =
County Rirht for uhai veil voul3 cosi hen.
and york Il - Erenf prutt f1r otherI. for
ing few hundred drliars 20 a1ranlafn. Al
dress Z. FLErCHKR 4 Co.
g No. 70 Second At, Menphns Icnn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16
DEAD IN HIS CHAIR.
Sudden Demise of an Unknown
Traveller Mt Mckenzie.

Sudden Demise Of an Unknown
Traveller Mt Mckenzie.
From the Nashville Dispatch.l
The morning train of the Memphis o.
Ohio Railroad arriving yesterday at
Mckenzie, where that road forms a
junction with the Nashville Il North.
western, brought down among its pas
sengers a man named John Whorton.
He stopped at Mckenzie for breakfast,
and was apparently waiting for the
Nashville bound train. Seating him.
self IN a chair at the railroad eating
house, his head began to droop, and he
was soon to all appearances fast asleep.
In a few minutes the shrill signal ofthe
approaching train started all the wait.
ing passengers to their feet except
Wharton, who seemed wrapped in a
deep sleep, and a brakeman fearing he
might be left, went up to him and Civ.
ing him a rough shake, said with a
laugh, awake up! wake up! old fel-
low, and pay for your lodging, and 60
TO bed" 10 the astonishment Of the
rude prompter, the apparently sleeping
mai so roughly jostled fell heavily to
the floor, and when some Of the curl.
GUS crowd that Immediately gathered
around him lifted him up, he was found
to be stone dead.
No information, save that his name
was John Wharton, had been CLEANED
in regard to him up to the time our in
formant left.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16
Election SO-called.

A few days since there was another
election farce in Davidson county for
County Commissioners. The Nash
willie papers speak of it as a ballot in
which little interest was manifested,
not more than l40O votes being cast,
and those mostly by negroes. The
Banner in abiding to this farcc-(we
have no elections in Tennessee now
uses some words which we will excerpt
Is applicable to this county in which
the Loyal League at Decherd appoints
officers tor US. Says the Banner:
"The gentlemen who have recently
arrived here from different parts Of the
American continent to assume the man
agement of public affairs in Tennessee,
together with the negroes Of this coun.
ty, yesterday had what they facetious'
~ term an "election." Why they so
term it we are at a loss to divine. Ac-
cording to Webster the word election
means s'the act of choosing "choice )"
but the people had no choice in the
matter. There was no opposition to
the scheme of the gentlemen who have
recently come here from somewhere or
somewhere else to assume control OF
Dur affairs. 1t is a mockery to call
such a thing as that an election. The
selection" If there was n took place
IN the Radical caucus in the early part
OF the week. II these strangers were
not lost to all sense Of shame they
would blush at the bare idea 1f accep-
ting offices thus rendered, and the mo
ney of q people who are allowed no
choices as to the manner in which that
money shall be appropriated"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16
Weight Of Grain, &C., per Bushel,
as established by the Nashville
Chamber of Commerce.
tennessee.

The State where Gov. Brownlow
lives and reigns is reconstructed on the
Congressional plan, and in Fayette Co.
where Conservative men are squarely
and fairly elected, it is authoritativcly
announced that the Commissioner of
Registration for that county, Wilson,
one Of Brownlow's minions, has de.
termined to throw out the votes Of all
Conservative precincts in the County
counting only those which gave Radi:
maiorities, in order to declare elected
all the Radical candidates.
This is the kind Of Reconstruction the
white mel of the South and which Rad
icals insist shall be thrust down their
rebellious throats.-Nsv York Exprsss.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16
C

The democratic papers come to US
blazing with large letters and full OF
good cheer about the result in Connec-
ticu,, which gives English a decided
majority for Governor over Jewell, the
Radical candidate. The Radicals made
a desperate fight, flooded the State
with speakers and money, and at the
top Of their ballots had printed the eff.
ngies of Ulysses Grant and Jewell, but
alas! for the tricksters, the noble De-
mocracy Of the Nutmeg State put the
seal Of condemnation upon their poll
c.y, and upon Jewell and his great man
Friday, by a majority of nearly 1000.
Grant was put forward in the cam
paign to make sure OF the result for his
party, and by his defeat his party may
realize to what an extremity their in
hercnt weakness and. crimes have rcdu
ced them. What hope have they for
Connecticut hereafter sincce they have
failed this time by 500 votes more.
wiM Grant, than they did last year,
wishous Grant, His name has lost its
charm. He has been found in bad
company. The action of Connecticut
may be taken as IN emphatic rebuks to
the revolutionary acts Of q partisan
Congress, and to the dictatorship which
Grant seems anxious to assume, for no
one Of sense supposes he would give
up q life position as Commander of
the armiss to accept Presidency shorn
Of all power.
In Michigan, too, Negro Suffrage
the Shibboleth of Grant and his party
has been voted down by 10000 ma
jori,y. And nearly all the large towns
in the West have gone Democratic, all
of which is bad news for the tyrants
down South, but patriot hearts are
grateful for this sober, second thought
of the people, which promises now so
c~hecripgly to wrest our government
this year from the rule of Usurpers and
Mongrelism and restore Law and Peace,
and Prosperity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16


This 10 the news from Michigan, by
telegraph and It comes from one Of the
strongest Radical States Of the Union.
1t is, too, the echo ofthe popular voice
in Connecticut and Ohio upon the
same questions, and q fcretaste OF the
vote in New York. In Michigan an
excellent Constitution in other respects
is voted down, owing to a persistent
effort to engraft upon it negro suf-
frsge. In the face Of such demonstra
tons, says the New York Express, we
behold the two Senators from Michi.
gan, the two Senators from Ohio. and
the Radical Senator from Connecticut,
voting to enforce negro suffrage upon
the Southern States.
All their political associates in the
House Of Representatives, from day to
day, are doing the same thing, And
yet there is not, in Connecticut, Ohio,
and Michigan, one negro to ten, COM
pared with the States which these un-
fair and unjust Radicals insist shall be
put under negro government. They
not only violate the Christian precept
Of doing unto others as We would that
men should do unto you, but every
principle of honorable dealing among
citizens of equal States. The motive
is as palpable as it is wicked. They
desire to control, politically, ten South
ern States. They care not for the real
welfare of whites or blacks, nor for the
peace or business interests Of eight
millions of people, nor for good order
and good government in all these
States, but simply act in view of parti'
san advantages. Can it be that just
and sensible people will not both see
and rebuke such unmitigated selfish
ness and lack of patriotism?