davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-20
A DMINISTRATORS SALE. IsPRo-
"a sATE-IovA COUNTY CorRr.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ERNEST
REIDEL.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ERNEST
RElDEL, deceased.
Notice !. hereby given that by virtue and in
II order 81 license made in said matter by said
Court the 4th day Of May, 1868, the usdersgned
ximinstratrix Of the Of said deceased viii,
the Sth day Of May. 1865 at O'Clock in the afternoon
the front door of the City Hall in the city of Mineral
Point Iowa county Wisconsin, offer for sale at public
vendue the following described lands situate lying
and being in Iowa county State OF Wisconsin, and de-
scribed fellows, 20 Wit
Forty four ga feet of OF the north side Of Lot No
hun cred and SIX GOO In yet's Survey of the viii
lsge nov cify1 of Mineral Point In said county de-
scribrd follows: Commencing at point in the
essterly line Of street. north three Isl deg
and twelve t2l minutes west twenty eight tZsi
feet and SIX 6l inches from the south. est corner OF
said Lot No hundred and six tiool being the
ner 4 Commerce and Nichols streeta and runnin ne
from thence hundred and City (Snl feet 20
Water alley thence north three ~ degrees and twelve
Q2) minutes In the western, line Of Water alley
foryfour al feet the north Of said o1
thence west In the north line Of sad lot one hundred
and City 5ol feet Commerce street thence in the
easterly line Of Commerce street south IN t3l de-
grees and twelve (2 minutes fort ytour "a feet
10 the place Of beginning.
The terms Of ALE viii be made known At the time And
place OF sale.
Dated May {, 1865.
JANE REIDEL, Adninissrasrix-
6-Ss-a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-20
II PRoBATE-IoWA COUNTY COURT.

II PKOBATE-IOWA COUNTY COURT.
IN THE NATTER OF THE LAST WILL AND TES-
LAMENT or JOHN BUCKLEY, Deceased.
On reading and filing an instrument 10 writing pur-
porting be the asst Will and Testament OF John
Buckley, late Of Highland, Iowa County, Wisconsin,
deceased it ordered that proofs of said instrument
be he ,rd before the Judge OF this Court the If
teenh day of June, ID. 1868, at the Probate once
in the village of nodgeville.
And it is further ordered that public notice thereof
be given TO all persons interested by publishing copy
of this order for three weeks successfully prior said
day of hearing in the Mineral Point Tribune, weekly
newspaper circulating in said county.
Dated May IS, 1873
ALEX. WILSON, County Judge.
may 2o--3w2i
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-20
MANHOOD,
How Lost, How Restored.

Just published. new edition OF Or.
EH4A CulverwelI's Crlebr1 ted Es-
say the rIdicGI {Siiho at
medicine, Of SrsRAATonRH1A or Sem
ins weakness Inv pituitary Seminal Losses Ixrs
Mental and Phys al incaPacify, lmpedment. 10
rage etc; also. CoHsUNrTIoN. EPILEPSY, and FITS,
induced by acknowledgements sexual sItrAVsgancs.
~- Price In sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, In this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from . thirty years successful
practice, that the alarming consequences Of self
may be radically cured without the dangerous Of
Internal medicine the app icstion of the knife
pointing II ode OF cure simple, certain,
and sfectusl, ~ means Of which every sufferer,
matter what his condition msy re, may hinseE
chespy. privately. and radically.
" This Lecture should be IL tas hands Of every
youth and every man in the land
sent under sal, in plain envelope 80 any address,
postpaid, receipt OF six cents two post stamps
Also, Dr. Culver ellis Marriage Guide" price IS
ceats. Address the publishers
CHAS. j. c. KLINE & CO.,
1T Bowery, New York, Post oHce box SIS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that all persons are
~ positively forbidden to enter upon dig or mine or
convey from the premises any minerals rock
other substances from the property OF Alex. Himiek.
known as the Linden Mining Cos. " North Ground :"
being the W # W of 2; w Of W Of
So 2; Nw4o OF Swt 1852; 8 W Of W Of 8
2; Of N e tof652; Of Ct Of S 3; or tres
pass in any manner upon the same.
Heathcock Mines" Linden jan 1858.
Wh A. GARpRn Supt.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-20
II PRoBATE-IowA COUNTY COURT.
LAMENT Of JOHN CLAYTON, Deceased.

IN THE MATTER OF THE LAST WILL AND TES-
LAMENT Of JOHN CLAYTON, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Eli Clayton,
sole executor % the last will aud testament Of said de-
ceased representing that he has been unable close
up his that he has been unable to col
all the debts due the sid and also has been
unable II the d eots and legzcics provided
for in the said will Of the said deceased without sacri
fee and injury the estate that many Of the parties
against whom the estate had demands had objects, and
that many OF the creditors accounts differed Nom the
of said deceased, and rayipg for fur
Their extension Of time wherein to settle his admnstra
tor il is therefore ordered that said petition be heard
before the Judge Of this Court, Monday the first
day next O'Clock in The afternoon of said
day, his office in the village of Dodgevle. in said
county.
And /: !. Further Ordered that copy OF this order
shall be published for three successive weeks prior to
said day Il hearing in the Mineral Point Tribune,
weekly newspaper published At the city Of Mineral
Point. in said county.
Dated May 4, 1868.
ALEX. WILSON, County Judge.
6-Svl9
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-20
NORKMEN WANTED.

A NUMBER OF GOOD MEN {and = few Boys about
16 years OF age) can End steady employment by max
ing Immediate application at the Bellevue Zinc Works
Mineral Point, Mis-. A. K. JOHNSTON.
April 5. 1871
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12
ss- MENTAL DEPREssION.--MENTAL

@ MENTAL ESSION.-MENTAL
depression Is disease of the nervous system, and
of all the Ills flesh is heir heir TO- 1t is the one that
excites the least sympathy 1t isa subject Of fre-
quent jess and Is called by various derisve terms
but although it is often laughed st it is not easy to
laugh the patient out Of the belief that his Ills all
real for 1t Is real dsorder-the general features Of
which are constant fear, anxiety and gloom. The
external senses well the mental faculties, often
manifest symptoms Of derangement Noise, as Of
falling water and ringing in the ears are complained
Of while black specks and fiery sparks frequently
fit before the vision. Admonitons like these should
not be disregarded, they may, neglected, termi.
nate In insanity. The seat of the disease is In the
brain and nervous system, and to control the malady
It necessary to use powerful tonic and Alternative,
which will correct and tone those organs without In
flaming the BRAIN This Ia the secret of the success
Of HosTETTER's 81 1OMACH BITTERs iii cases Of
this kind for which 1t is the safest well as the best
Of restoratves.
In fact 1t is the only pure and reliable tonic smu.
liant known. Many nostrums, purporting to be
tonics, are pued up from time to time in the news.
papers, but the sufferer had better let them alone.
HosTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs has proven It.
self, by many years Of trial. to be in every respect
what tits represented to be.
March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12

quiet and heavy. Cotton shade frmer at 259.
Turpentine lower at 71a72. Rosin Q1iet;
common So 80. Gold S9!. Sterling %. Old
Bonds 1Os:.
Eyening-Cotton a shade frmer, closing
ouiet-sales 5000 bales at 254 cents. Flour
heavy; Western and State 1Oal5c. lower. Wheat
dull. Corn heavy; Southern white 81 1Sa1 %.
Mess Pork s24 90. Lard qriet. Groceries
firm. Turpentine 71sa72. Freights dull. Sixty
two coupons 1925. Gold 395. Sterling o..
BALTIMORE, March 11.-Flour active and
firm; Extra s11a12. Whiskey firm. Corn lower;
white 81 l2; yellow 81 16. Oats seas2. Rye
81 75a1 so. Provisions steady.
CINCINNATI, March 11.-Flour steady. Corn
s6as7. WhisIey irregular. Provisions quiet
and little done. Ness Pork s24l Bacon dull.
Shoulders lie; clear sides III. Lard IL.
ST. LOUIS, March 11.-Flour firm; low grades
held higher. Corn better-67a6sc. Provisions
dull and easier; Ness Pork s24 so; Shoulders
11c.; Clear Sides 14sc. Lard 15c.
AUersrA March 11.-Cotton in fair demand
this morning, but closed quiet at 244a25; sales
1157. Receipts, 3SS.
SAVANNAH, March 11.-Cotton opened quiet,
became frmer, buyers refusing to follow,
closed quiet; AIiddling 25c.; sales 1856 bales.
MOBILE, March 11.-Sales to-day 2200 bales.
Receipts, 582 Market closed quiet; Mdd!nng
24!a243.
WILMINGTON, N. c., March 11.-Spirits Tur-
pentine quiet, and nominally lower. Resins
quiet; strained and No. 2 50 40. Cotton %.
Tar So So
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12
Special n0tifes..

%A CARD.-HAvNG SEEN IN THE Re
PORT of the proceedings Of Council of the 10th
il ST. that petition OF NJ. b. Collins, for relief from
taxes" had been rejected, would hereby state that
no such petition was before the Committee.
The petition alluded to was petition of the most
eminent physicians Of Charleston and was not even
si7ned by myself. It was formally presented by
GENTLEMAN of the medical profession, who was Sc
le:ted by the petitioners The petition was also re-
commended and signed by the commanding general.
WIS we'll aware that it would be rejected, as the
chairman Of the committee to whom it was referred
had expressed himself as opposed to it, on the
ground that it was signed by General Candy; but
was not prepared to believe that that committee
you'd be guilty of such gross Misrepresentation.
therefore demand of them publication Of that
petition, and of the signatures attached to it. as
lave In my possession certified copy Of the report
Of that committee on the petition, which is gross
misrepresentation. n. q. COLLINS.
March u y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12

Respecting the means of settling the dis
puted issues between the two nations, Mr.. Le-
fevre says:
1t was in the interest of peace and justice to
establish important principles Of international
law. The ground on which the British Minis
ter rests his justification is substantially that
the municipal law of nation and the domestic
Interpretation Of that law are the measure Of
it's duty as neutral. And feel bound to de-
clare my opinion before you, and before the
world, that that justification cannot be sus-
tanned before the tribunal Of nations. He him
self, having strong opinion on that point,
had framed a motion early in the session of
1866, after consulting with few who thought
as he did; and, having done so, he went about
to see how it would be met by other members
of the House. He found that if the discussion
came on it would elicit so strong an expression
of disapproral of arbitration that, after con-
the honorable member from Bedford, he
thought it better not to progress with it, feel
ing confident that the subject must come on
again at some future time; and in the mean
time it was not wise to commit the House too
strongly against it. II anything at that time
seemed more improbable than even household
suffrage, coming from Conservative govern
ment, it was that they should offer arbitration
for the settlement of the Alabama claims.
He significantly adds:
The hostility Of certain parties in this coun-
try to the Federal cause was due mainly to a
dread of its institutions, and to an instinct that
in the success Of the North was involved the
success of popular government 1t was the
homage paid to the force Of American institu-
tions. On the success of the North there fol-
lowed an immediate necessity for an advance
toward democracy here, and it was only right
that it should be accompanied By & very diff
ferent tone toward America. He had no de-
sire to taunt the honorable members With
either one change or the other. He rejoiced
in both. They were both equally beneficial to
the country as to the honorable members op-
posite; but it was right that, in estimating our
present position, we should bear this change
in mind.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12

An effort is about to be made to suppress
beggary in London. The journals, IN leading
articles, warn the public not to give aims to
anybody in the streets, and the magistrates
are determined to deal summarily with all
offenders. Sir Robert Garden, an alderman,
who sent batch of eighty-one beggars to
prison three weeks ago, publishes letter in
which he exposes the tricks of the profession.
One ragged boy had a fine suit OF clothes at
home, and used to spend his evenings and his
money at places of amusement. An old beg
gar woman had saved money, and invested in
the funds or national debt. She received an
income Of. $500 year from this money, and
asked to be allowed to continue her imposi-
tions until she had bought stock enough to
give her $50 year more, when she promised
to retire. Beggars are bad enough in Ameri-
can cities, but no American, it is said, can
form any conception Of the amount of beggary
in London, unless he has been there. As you
walk the streets it seems as if everybody were
asking you for pennies, and you are forced to
yield to importantly, if not to cha1ity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12

The New York correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Ledger writes under date Of the 7th
instant:
The great debate in the British House Of
Commons on the Alabama claims ls attracting
universal attention here. The friendly tone OF
the discussion is the subject OF much congra-
tulation, and the disposition on all sides is to
accept it as an indication of a sincere desire on
the part Of Parliament to have the question
satisfactorily adjusted and out of the way as
soon as possible. There are more qualifca-
tions in Lord Stnnley's speech than are relish
ed, vet the feeling Of Parliament and the peo-
ple is go overwhelmingly on one side, as evi-
denced in the speeches of Gladstone, Stuart,
Mill and other leading minds, that it is believ-
ed even he and the cabinet will eventually be
brought over to their, If not exactly our way OF
thinking.
Prominent Democratic politicians just from
Washington, who have had frequent interviews
with the President during the week, represent
him as hopeful Of defeating impeachment. He
looks upon the whole business merely as
piece of partisan strategy on the part OF Con-
gress. BE says it is necessary for them to get
him out Of the way, in order to count in the
electoral votes OF the ten Southern States IN
making the next President. In certain con-
tingency, he can foresee much trouble for them
in that respect, with a President in office not
committed to their programme. MIR. johnson
has hopes that il New Hampshire reduces the
Radical vote it will inure immensely to his ad-
vantage.
men further assert that Mr.. Johnson freely de-
clares it to be his intention to retire from pub
lie life at the end Of his Presidential career.
He says he has no aspirations tor the Demo-
cratic nomination, but ia only anxious to serve
his country to the hest of his ability, regard
less Of personal consequences. II this gen.
Grafton fails to do him justice, he believes the
next will.
The Pendleton men here are beginning to
talk pretty plainly to MIR. Belmont and his
friends in Wall-street. They say the feeling at
the West Just now is Pendleton or nobody.
They think, too, that Mr.. Belmont has too deep
and direct a personal interest in the manage
ment Of the business Of the foreign bondhold-
ers to be safe mannger-in-chief Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee at this crisis. An
effort, therefore, will be made to induce him to
resign; but as there is another powerful inter-
est at work within the party to keep him just
where he is, to resist the financial vagaries Of
the Western Democracy, it remains to be seen
what will come Of it.
There is much more under these move
ments, shaping the course of future events,
than is apparent on the surface, and your
correspondent makes record Of them accord
ingly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12

An application is before the Mexican Con-
gress for concessions to build railroad from
the City of Mexico to the United States line.
The report Of the company's engineer has
been made, and it shows no serious engineer
ing difficulties in the way of the enterprise.
The slopes of the Sierra Madre are the chief
obstacles, and they are not insuperable. The
route of the road will be quite direct, and will
not be over thirteen hundred miles in length.
If the too frequent manana or procrastinating
policy of the Mezicans does not prevail in this
case, the road may be completed in from five
to seven years; and when opened, it will be-
come necessarily one of the main lines for the
great traffic from China, Japan and Australia.
This scheme has excited the lively interest OF
the Mexican Ministry of Fomento, or public
works, which fact will guarantee the necessary
concessions being granted by their Congress.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12
Mamao.

BORNEMANN-HERNHO OLM.-On Thursday eve
ming March 5th at the residence Of the brides pa
rents by the Rev. L. MULLER, Mr.. EIBE q. BORNE
MANN to Miss LAURA DOROTHEA, eldest daughter
of Mr.. A. RERNHoLM, all Of this city.
WNDHAM- -MAHONY.-On the evening of the
25th of February, at the residence OF the brides mo-
ther by the Rev. DR.. QU1aLY Mr. JOSEPH H.
WINDHAM, of Sumter. to Miss MARY E. MAHONY,
of this city.
eSSumter watchman please copy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12
Obituarp.

THARN.-Departsd this Life, at "shefnal," on
the Ashepoo River tthe residence Of his son, JoHs
McC. THAR1N) on the 22d February, 1858. THE0. G.
THARIE, In the 57th year Of his age. he had suf.
fered for considerable time from an attack o.,
.'paralysis" and though his suffering was great hn
bore himself with patience and Christian forttudc
throughout his entire Illness and with sublime re-
sgnat1on to the Almighty's will.
blessed are the dead who die IN the Lord"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12

nounced and the decision applied to several
other insurance cases.
The court in the Georgia injunction case de-
cided to hear the argument on motion for leave
to file on the regular motion day. and not be-
fore, as moved, and then only on behalf of the
complainant. It was ordered that no srgu-
ment be heard after March 31st, except in cases
in which argument had been previously COM
menced.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12
south American News.

New YORK, March 1.-THE steamship Ris-
ing Star has arrived here, with million and a
half in treasure.
The cholera is ravaging the Argentine Re-
public. Seven thousand died in Cordova.
The yellow fever is prevailing at Lima.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.

STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN.
A<s~w THE INMAN LINE, SAILING
Hk4TYg sEMI-WEEKLY, carrying the q.
ZE1B1BzIK3H0 s. Mails, consisting Of the following
Ssssa2:sss steamers:
CITY OF PARIS,
CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF WASHINGTON,
OITY OF BOSTON
Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Monday,
at PM, from Pier No. Is North River, New York.
RATES OF PASSAGE,
By THE MAIL STEAMERS SAILING EVERY SATURDAY,.
Payable In Gold. Payable in Currency.
1st Cabin n....... 800 Steerage. ............ $50
Let Cabin to London. .105 Steerage to London. S6
1st Cabin to Paris .115 Steerage to Paris... IS
Passage by the Monday ste1mers-First Cabin 600,
gold; steerage $50; payable In o. S. currency.
Rates ofpsssage nom New York to Halifax; Cabin.
$780, steerage, $40; payable In gold.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg,
Bremen, &C., at moderate rates.
Steerage passage from Liverpool and Queenstown,
$40 currency. Tickets can be bought here by per-
sons sending for their friends.
For further information apply at the Company'5
offices. JOHNG. DALE, Agent
No. Is Broadway, New York.
February 20 emo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12
New Bampshire Election.

CONCORD, March 11.-One hundred and afty
towns give Hartman SO,407; Sinclair 27,0OS,
showing Republican gain of four votes.
LATER.-One hundred and seventy towns
give Hartman 10000; Sinclair $4,000, showing
q Republican loss Of 1892. Harriman's ma
,iority viii be somewhat reduced from last year.
LATEsT.-No additional news. The Republi-
can majority is estimated at $500.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12

a1NEW MARRIAGE GUDE.-AN ESSAY
for Young Men, on Physiological Errors, Abuses and
Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood,
which create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure
means of relief Sent In sealed letter envelopes free
of charge. Address DR.. j. sKLLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia Pa. -.
Janunry 81 omoS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12

ne TEASl TEAs!-RECEIyED THIS
week a full supply of TEAS Of all grades.
"Hiram Smiths" "Welchs Premium" "Ada
Mills" FAMILY FLOURS.
Davis DIAMOND HAMS.
new supply of GOSHEN BUTTER.
NEW RAIsINS, quarter, half and whole boxes.
VIM. 8. CORwIN & CO.,
March 10 No. 275 King-sreet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
our European Dispatches.
Tprs ATLANTIC TELEGRApH.1

LONDON. March -Noon.-Consols, s3sa
93I Bonds, 71i
ArrEBsooS.-Bonds. n5a719.
EvEsNe.-Consols, 93l. Bonds 71ga1i.
LIVERPOOL, March 1-Noon.-Cotton irmer
and advancing; sales, $1,000 bales; Uplands,
on the spot and ahoat, 1old Orleans, lo3d.
Others quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL, March 11.-Afternoon.-Cotto
firm, but scarcely so active; prices lnalterad;
sales will not exceed $4,000 bales. Breadstufs
generally quiet. Corn declined TO 42s. Sd.
Beef 116s. Lard SIS. Tallow 44s.
LIVERPOOL, March l1.-Evenms.-Cotton
closed quiet; sales 12,OC0 bales; Uplands, on
the spot and afoat, 1Osa10id.; Orleans 103a
S01d. Naval Stores dull and unchanged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12

m BLoATERs, SMOKED AND PICKLED
TONGUES, &C.; HALBUT FINS, Goldfish.
BREAKFAST STRIPS, PRIME SHOULDERS IN
CANVAS, HERRING, PICKLED SALMON GEE
MAN SAUSAGE, FULTON MARKET BEET, in half
and quarter barrels; SMOKED HAL1BUT, P1cKLED
LAMBS TONGUES and TRPE, received this week
VIM. s. CORW1N & CO.,
march, No. 275 King.street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12

The Reconstruction Conventions.
VIRGINIA.
R1cHMoND, March 1.-THE convention is
still engaged on the articles on counties and
corporations.
NORTH CAROLINA.
RALEIGH, March 1.-THE convention was
occupied in amending certain railroad charters,
and passed the article on suffrage. An ordi-
nance was introduced directing the payment
of interest on the public debt.
MISSISSIPPI.
JACKSON, March 1.-THE convention had
Under con sideration the report of the Judiciary
Committee. General Gillem has issued an
order on the tax ordinance, and the following
ia an extract: "The taxes levied by ordinance
to defray the expenses of the convention will
be collected and accounted for BY the sheriffs,
as directed by said ordinance" Additional
matters we're unimportant.
GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, March 1.-THE convention order
ed five thousand copies Of the constitution and
fifteen hundred of the journal to be printed
Congress was requested to pass such Laws as
will remove political disabilities from all the
citizens of Georgia-yeas 102, nays 26. All the
officers Of the convention were voted extra pay
for their services. A motion to adopt the con-
stitution as whole was carried-yeas 112,
nays ii, about fifteen members being neutral.
About 81 P. NJ, after q day Of great excitement
and confusion, the convention adjourned, sub.
ject to the call of the President.
ALABAMA.
MONTGOMERY, March 1.-THE registered
vote Of Alabama was one hundred and seventy
one thousand. 1t is definitely known that not
over seventy-one thousand we're cast, and not
all of them for the constitution. Not two
thousand whites voted.