davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-04
The OId ltmr.



"" have clVss,i'thr book aud tsid II hy
aud yer thus must its pages hr
W" s'an net unriast ihe lids again.
N"T unts tis record. With bfiKhtsT l--n
M G,any the lines ~ uonid frtrac.--
Ani many the strain. 49, would rfas.
Bat The ,iihr Ia. He'd from US away.
W. can iui recall single ia,
uaf i.scs haS" ~ hack aI,l path, 60 TRAD
fhr rntA- y" ntts az ns ~ an.aid
"" usN-t ,irrsm the self .ani. dt-ani
N"t rrttt.. thc "wnaul ii"u az .tr. AIN
''i. then btu raca "a mevkue.. uoS
li"i"n "ur Ma 10 irateu i-is,
.,nd pardon a.. flf essty .in
Miich the ,i,'''i i,pk doth bold within
And = hsn anoii"i AGAIN ~ oI-.
Miti IT. l'ar. Whit. Insr. iali ui hois
May -" i'"'k io liia and humhiy pray
t't strngtli & Lssg q q, lut- sacl, ,iay
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-04
POETRY.
THE NILE .S7'DNE


Along road tao Irish lads
One summers day Nrtr ualkinr.
And all the uhilr with laugh aud shout
In lively strain ucr talking.
About the fair, about the Arls.
Aud Who were hcst At dancing
While 81 each pretty fAcr they met.
Their eyes Serc brightly glAncinr
And a. they r,'lc fnr many a mile,
They grew In time quite risky
Aud nos Hnd then. from lip u lip.
They isassesl the darling whisky
~ length hsforv them ia the hedge.
The roadside view commanding
They saw. it, white side letteted o'-r
\ tniie stone lonely standing.
Th-y Tsad. and quickly deiI,-l their hate.
with sorrow in their iaces
They turned With T-Ver-ntial ave-
And stepped hArk several pacr..
HI-'ak los, ser ngAT the dead % said "ne
Ills ztavs ven not h. tfoublin'
IN old man. sure i01. and
ilis name :. Miles from Dublin
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-04

ee- WHY Is an author The most wonderful
man 10 The worll' Because bis ial ,oinss
ont VI his head
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-04
L. Il. CLEAVELAND L. CO.,
No. lO3 North GAY Street,

:. CLLANELASb. who Tor H. years con.
ductcd the bubinrs Of james Getty. thank. his
many customers for the liberal patronage they
hav" shown him tor the last two years and
hope. they will continue h. call and scc him,
remembering that he j. At lo3 y. Gag Street,
one 'iOor fron. Front STRAIT where lee has the
largest. bret srlceicd aud cheapest stock oi Dry
Goods GA the Street. We have large line ui
Pant Stutls-BlAck poeskin cassiIners. heavy
Hons. spun Cloth suited i"r this aud the com.
ing season; all grades oi mems and boys wear
pretty line Of TALL aud winter Dress Gcods.
from the lowest price up 10 Pine Bismarck Pop.
lins. Repped Merinoes, tine Alpacas aud all
wool Drlsines. A beautiful stock IT Bleachc,l
aud Brown Muslihs. heavy Drills and Osan-
burg's, Blue peniins. 4 large and varied stnck (
II calcoes. the beet in the market at prices
very low. Hosiery and Small Notions. mn ~.
tensiVe stock.
We have comI,etent clerks who attend h. their
duties aud you will always find us willing t.
show g"cd- even " you are not buying We
ask continuance of your custom rs 'rs study
10 phase
BUNDLES will be- conveyed to all Depot Sta.
tions 81 wherever these purchasing wish them
ssttaN fss. uf starnr
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-04

TmE l.lNk MAN.--The Live Man IL like ihr Iti..
pig, he " ~eanrd young, and begin, iew tuui
arly.
lIr i. the pepper sass u' creation .bsea .i.i,r
ut a., world.
Onc Live Man In village is like cas' 60, ,t.l
at a disirikt skool-he scisrVery.bo,ly ioscrai,h
iug NJ opsei.
A man who Kan draw New urlranl uola-.i
IN the month NV January. thru half inch au
get hole, aud sing "llomel sweet homc wlii"
the muassis Is running, may be- sirikls h"n.
hut he nint sudden cnuff for ihi. climate
The Live Man IL AZ full Nv bisdurs f..
conductor uv sircyt kRr be- " ofteu lt.
hornet, very biEzy, but about what IN. l.ui.l o,.
~ knows.
H. lights up like kotion iaciury. .uA ,tn.
got cnny more time iew spare than L~I De-.
haE Saturday afternoons.
lie IL like dckOy duck, Abnv water. ntd l,,.
al least 4 months during each YEAR
u. "a like a runaway hoss he riis ~, nh"
Nv the road.
lie itois when he wolks, and lies drwu ct
night Only bekaule every body else du2.
The Live man ix always a depe thiNku o.,
jumps vt conclusions just NJ the irvg du. .u
don't alwus land at the spo, be- IL loOhin ni
lie "a the American pet a Iericki mif;ciy irN
foreigners: but be haE dun more with cn'co,li
,ew work out the greatness Nv this kounify ihAn
rnny other man IN IL.
lie "a Us, AZ necessary ~ the grease uu '. l>
eltrcc.
lie donl nwus die rich, bu, nlWus aUa h.ss
aud mtcis death good deal AZ az o,.it
without making rnn! iuss.-.io's b..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-04

Taylpf's land, Gollcn Hill and I.akesvillc. I,
Cedar Crrek, 81 mile aud back, three times a
week lcav" Church Crcck Tuesday aud sat
urday AZ . Ia; arrive at Cedar Greek by I \
m; L"a'c Cedar Greek Tuesday aud Friday al
10 IA. arrive at church crc.k nv n
3oa; From Golden IIiil, by risiins Greek D.
IIoorcrsvillc. .! milc. aud back. once a week
Leave Golden Hill Saturday at I = m; arrive
~ lI'-,pcr.Nillc by p M; Leave lIoopcrsyillr
Saturday at IA arrive at Golden min by
" Ia.
iogs Prom baskerville To Bi.h"p'a Head. o.
mllcs and back, once a week. leave Lake.
WILL SATURDAY at = ~ arrive at bishops Head
by pm; leave Bi hops Head Saturday At : a
IA arrive ut Lak-,, lie by ~ M.
ausl Frnin salisbury 10 r"wclls,ill". ~ mile.
AMI back. once week. Leave Sal sbury Mon
day a, q M: arrive at rowclls,illc by lOa ~:
Salishur, by pm.
a"so From salisbury. by Pine Gro,c, t. SNOW
Hill, 81 miio- ani back. TX timrs - week. Leave
salisbury i'i'y. except sunday. - arrival oi
the rnT. -ay At a.ao l. Ia; aIfitca; Snow iiill
b. 90 pm leave Snow lfili iaily. cxcrp,
Sunday. az IA; arrive at ali.bury by ~ ~.
a"ll From salisbury To Quauticc. ., miles
'ui back three tin.s % w-rk Lc4y, Saiisbu.
~ Tre.dry. Thursiay and Saturday at q y IN
nrriV, ai pntniic" by + M; leave Quantic"
Tn"slny. rhur''lny ani Saturday nt + IA;
arriV" ~ salisbury by pm
sos. Fruta Qusntic, hy Tyaskin. g. White.
haven, - 'nlir- and hack. once a week. LraN.
{uuuIic.' Friday o., : IA arrive at whit-ha
yun hy - 20: leave Whtrhaycn Friday nt ! =
IA amy" a. ,luantirn by ~.
in..i ff"in hirr"n rcck sIring-. by kIycrt"n
AMI shIfPinNu b. Laurel. ~ miles ani back.
tw.e" wrci. ictsr Barron Creek Spring
Ta't lay anI saturday "a -. Ia: ,rTiVr 81;
Laurel bt ll...I % m loat. Laurel Iu-,,iay aud
saturday 80 10 20 arm" at EaTTcn tvsrt
Slr.l..- l' ga iu
at;i ft",a Hr'ucr-, Anuc, by iioI-. ip New
i.wA. J. '4tl' ml back. three uinrs - wr-k
irst Prur iunc Tu~.lty. Thur-iay aud
Stfrf'i iv at 'i arft. ~ Ncwt"wu 6y . =
m i"iNr N."irwn 'r.,..lay. Thur lay and Sat
ur l'y 90 % ist; arrive - Priur.s. Anne hy Il
rni. r. 'I"'-il invited FER 'ix times week
.ri From rr.utrs. Auuc. hy bainr'- QUAR-
'"r. e. l'.,i'. i-irui. g. iuiic. mud hrrk once
N.,i. L'a' IT. .".- Nn'. Friday e, 6sm ~
arr.," 80 b"l.. lanl hy I. m lesVr p",l'-
i.....i ti.iay % . IA: arrive ~ rrinr"-, An.
"c "y pm. 'f"lsal, at. invited ter sriNh.
;w 81. a wr. -.
.ut' = 900 s,,w ilii, tn Limd.-, V,llc yinil.-
a-, 'i... H,. % wr',. l.4,N. SNOW Hill "a
.fIty 90 90 .". aIr.Av at L,nd..'yNillr hy ~
n ''a' La...'s' ID. Saturday % q Ia a..
fss. tI ~n.N ii... hs .an
n u. p, Sandy iifli.t, Iiuin.
ftwf.. o. t'.i ltri ti,i"c ti.n~- a w,"..
."t 'V II 3. M"nl.y, ,inr,laS ani Fii
j.r n -'.t.a Il"int,wi ~ "a iu
'.t. " rat. .i+y Thut.,lhs ani s,,ut.
80. pu. affi'" . SNOW by ~ pm.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-04
FnEN nI rl,p0sAI.. a. AEANTFE ASp
CERTIFICATE.

Il. "rl.r t.. &. yyi.o,.. I...,
"fi.'n tif.--.. county 80 - STATE.
81 lf...,te. 90 convey The mail af ih.
Tinted STATE. ir"r iuly !. iss.. g. Iinr 30
l~.s. ur route y" between ami
uui"l ih" aiscrti-rin",i ot the Post
maet'.r ,"ucfIi. iat.-l o.t.,lcr 81 lsCs. with
"',l"fity. c't'uut, and security" for the IN
uusi -firn ot .i.Iltr-
It,, ,Y.}.a,ai i.'rf. aiM fph AaDsoisdgs of
u, i.'o.c. y "A, ,.,r. ~. ~c,gif 81 ~ nad &.
tr,.. aa'1 ,it oi6't y.-fhr tiar. a. ..fsruiet
., Pie t, o.if s,r.tr, oaa aiv, a'fCr earcfHies
o.. %. '.t...a.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-04
10 Wholesale Dealers

The following Good. very cheap FOR CASH /;
We have the entire depth Of our store down
stairs, tor wholesAling Goods. StorekcepcTs
would do well tocall. We have no Old stock ON
hand ns change oar sio~k acarly orsry ireek and
Of course eau always sell goods at - lowest New
York prices" Our stock down stairsl consists
II Laurel H. Bro Muslin Oregon u. Bro. Ia.
tap-co ~ lii" and nearly all of the lower
makrs. I = Andr"scogin BIeached Muslin. ~
wama-utta ble., ~ Water Twist Bic. aud
lower grades u dozen different qualities. 4
full assortment of BLANKETS; a full line Of
Calic"as. such Hs the Merrimack, American.
Sprague, Arnold, lIoyts aud other makes
very low. Red. White. Yellow. Dlac and Grey
Flannels, Hickory Stripe. Blue Denino. Tick.
ing. Drills, Pant Btuh--a full line. Cambrics
and large Stock Of Hosiery, Spool Cotton.
Pins Needles. llooks aud Eyes and all goods
belons sing ,o the NOTION TRADE. calf and
sec us.
--RsneS,bsr ne Nas.e aad Nsmbcr--
D.. Il. CLEAvELAND a 60.
los y. Gay -, one door frun Front 81.
Baltimore, Md.
-. Maine on the windows aud on the
signs ou the awning at the sides Of the store.
Nov. .. 1867. IL.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-04

.ho- Would Eve have eabn apple .n Do.
den oi Eden " they haa lS,u ssv,n i,..r o..
barrel We tAIaci hot. The state 90 N',i.
funds would moi have jus,i6,d au, .,.h,,.r,.
ganOe,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21
GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, tApril 2l.-The election
is progressing without any collision.
The negroes, with but few exceptions
voted the Radical ticket They march
in squads from the country to the polls
with banners flying. and vote for Bull
lock. The excitement is intense, and
bu, little is needed to bring about fear
ful collision. About 1900 votes have
been pOlled, nearly 1000 of which were
negroes The total registered vote in
the county is $500.
SAVANNAH, April 2l.-The election is
progressing quietly.
COLUMBUS, April 2l.-The election pro-
crosses quietly; total vote yesterday was
7O4, of which 297 were Radicals and 4O7
Conservative. Many negroes voted the
Democratic ticket
Macon, April 2l.-The election pro-
ceeds quietly. The negroes have the
polls pretty much to themselves. Yester-
day 1860 votes were polled, only 400 OF
which were white
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21
From Washington.

Special to the Louisville Courier.l
WASHINGTON, April ls.-The Court
| overruled the Chief Justice, who decided
admissible what transpired in Cabinet
council. From the esrnestRess exhib-
tied by the counsel, and the interest OF
the Senators, it was evident that this
was one of the straining points of the
trial. The conntenances OF the Presi-
dents counsel fell; those of the mana
gers lit up with satisfaction, when de-
cisive vote was tsken-yeas, 20; nays,
29. The subsequent objections OF the
managers to similar questions were all
sustained by the Senate overruling the
Chair
The impeachers, who have felt blue
since their reverses Thursday, began to
rally amazingly in spirits.
After recess the defense got in evil
dence from Secretary Welles to the effect
that on the 22d of February he informed
the President in council concerning the
call of the officers of the 9th regiment to
repair to headquarters. Edgar Welles
testified that he gave the information to
his father on the night of the 2lst,
having heard of it at reception.
Several Cabinet officers were present
to-day as witnesses in regard to Cabinet
members, but were not upon the stand, as
the rulings of the court in the case of
Secretary Welles threw out their testi-
mony, excepting Randall.
Randall proved he suspended Blod'
gott, the Augusta, Ga, postmaster, whom
Butler had on the witness stand, and was
alone responsible therefor, the President
knowing nothing aboutit
Butler attempted some Of his usual
impertinences, but quickly desisted.
The defense announced they had
closed the case.
The vote on Welles' testimony is
thought by some to be test, but those
who have an inside view of the Radical
camps declare johnson cannot receive
over FIVE Radical votes.
House Radicals, who have been work.
ing assiduously, say the House of Rep
resentatives and the Radical party are
on trial, and the question is whether the
Senate will convict them or Andrew
johnson.
These men insist he will be convicted,
but the verdict will not extend to dis
qualification, and in fact question was
propounded to-day by Senator, which
seems to anticipate that view.
Reports received at General Grants
headquarters claim that the Virginia
Constitution will be adopted. There is
reliable information here to the effect
that it will be beaten by 100000
Manager Wilson's sharp practice in
getting his prepared speech in to-day
under the pretense of arguing against
the admission of Welles' testimony, is
considered quite a good thing by his
friends. He is learning rapidly under
Buffers tutelage.
A prominent Radical said, tonight,
no greater outrage had ever been per-
petrated in a court than the exclusion
of the testimony regarding what oc-
Cured in the Cabinet meeting, and this,
he said, every respectable lawyer in the
land would indorse. Nevertheless, he
added, Mr.. johnson has but ten days to
remain in the White House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate yesterday the Court
opened at ii am. All the managers
were present, and in response to the
question from the Chief Justice, Mr..
Curtis stated that the counsel for the
President announced their evidence as
closed.
Mr. Bingham said the managers might
desire to place on the stand one or two
witnesses, who had been subpenaed
early in the trial, but not appearing
hitherto.
Butler offered to put in evidence
portion of the Journal of Congress of
liza and l775, relating to the drafting of
the com mission of Washington as Gen
eral-in- Chief, and its form as issued;
also letter from the Secretary of the
Treasury relating to the practice Of that
Department in making ad interim ap-
pointments.
Postmaster General Randall was re-
called and produced copies of the indict-
ment of Foster Blodgett
Butler offered Blodgetts answer to the
notice Of his removal
Evarts objected, saying " Blodgstt is
not on trial"
The managers then offered to show
that the indictment was procured by dis
loyal enemies of Blodgett.
Mr.. Evarts maintained that it was not
relevant, but if it was wished to put
Blodgett on the stand be was prepared to
prove that the charges were true.
The Senate, without division, refused
to admit the evidence.
Butler offered the order placing Gen.
Sherman in command Of the Depart
ment of the Atlantic.
Evarts objected, and said il was in re-
buttal Of any evidence that had been ad-
duced.
The Senate then, by vote OLA to IS,
refused to receive it.
Butler then announced that the eyi-
dence for the managers was closed.
The court then adjourned until We'd
nesday, and the Senate went into exec.
utlve session.
The House met at ii o'clock.
On motion Of Hulan, the Secretary Of
the Treasury was instructed 10 commu-
nicate 70 the House the names Of all per
sons who applied for appointments in
his department, the Offices applied for,
the name OF any member Of Congress
recommending the sane, and in what
cases the appointments had been d.
rected By order Of the President and his
Secretary, since February 10Th, 1868.
On motion Of Schofeld, the Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs was instructed "a
inquire into the propriety OF providing
nv law that no claim Of British citizens
for the proceeds Of captured and
abandoned property shall be allowed b
the Court Of Claims or By any exeeutivl
department, until the claims Of citizen
Of the United States for spolistions b.
rebel cruisers fitted ont By British cit
zens At British ports shall Be adjusted
and provisions made for their pAymepi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21
secret Organizations

Gen. Meade denies that his General
Order No. 81 was intended for Ku'klux
organizations. He says he does not be-
lieve that any such organizations exist.
And in this he is perfectly right They
are q mere myth-raw head land bloody
bones-gotten up by some mischievous
wags, and are without all political sig
nificance. There is, however, one sort OF
organizations which have real meaning
and dangerous character. With refer
ence to these, the Chicago Times very
truly says:
Occasionally Jacobin newspaper,
either by mistake or in spasm of hon
esty, tells a truth. One of them does one
or the other of these when it says that
We believe that the nation stands at the
threshold of startling developments and
serious complications, unless the earnest
ness and yigor of our military COM
manders, as exhibited in Georgia and
Alabama, shall be able to battle and put
down the most powerful, most unscrupu-
lous, most daring, and most vindictive
secret political society which ever came
into being within the borders of the re-
public.
1.-THE secret negro loyal leagues the
South, composed mainly of negroes, and
differed by the refuse of Northern peni-
tentiaries and Northern society, are, OF
course, the ones alluded to in this ex-
tract. They have carried terror all over
the South. They have murdered and
robbed Conservatives, broken up Demo-
cratic meetings, and obliged the negroes
to vote the Radical ticket on pain of
death. Unless these organizations are
suppressed, they will sooner or later
plunge the South into a volcano of insur-
rection, in which either the white or
black race will be utterly consumed"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21
rInIE RONDH.

Be Il ordained BY the Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen Of the city Of Memphis, as follows
SEcTfoN !. That for the purpose OF tundlpg
the debt Of the city Of Memphis, the mayor Is
hereby authorized 20 issue the bonds OF the
city bearing six per cent. interest 70 the amount
Of one million dollars. having thirty Year, %
run, and payable either In the cities o. New
York or Memphis, et the option 81 the Mayor.
SIC. 2 said bonds shall beissued IN oenoml-
nations Of 500 aud $1,000. Al the discretion 81
the Mayor, wi coupons for interest, payable
semi -anuuAlly; and when 80 Issued shah oe
used by the Mayor for the payment Of any OF
the due debts Of the city. 80. =.
SIC. 3. In order 70 test the sense OF the quaii-
fed voters Of the city a. 70 the ifsuanceo the
above bonds. under an act Of the begislat1re.
passed Dcoembcr3, 1851, the Mayor shan. aiter
riying ten days' notice In the daily negapapers
Of the city. 81 the time and place OF the cleo
ton. submit this ordinances % ne lnalihed Fo-
tiers Of the city. Those voting Tor the issuance
Of sid bqhdf fhall indorae upon their tickets
bonds thosc voting arainit. no bonds
And should a majority q the qlaiihed voters
vote In favor Of the proposition then this Ord.
nance % b 81 full force and elect and saia
bonds shall Be Issued 81 provided ineeetioni
and 2
Adoptsd " The Board 81 Aldermen. April
~. ana approved Arrli al 1a68
n HcDaVITT. Aeting Mayor.
l. h. RIoHsnbs. Register. =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21
THE NEWS:

The count of votes is not yet finished in the
city of New Orleans, owing to the number OF
independent tickets. The Offices are divided
nearly equally, 50 far as heard from In the
city the Democrats have small majority. but
the parish of Orleans is lost. West Baton
Rouge gave nine hundred against the Censti-
tuition. The yoteis very close.
General Corona is in command OF the mill
tary forces in sinaloa, Mexico. acting against
Martinez, and has called on the people to sus-
tain him in suppressing the rebellion.
News from London informs that the trial Of
thu Fen;ans concerned in the Clerkenwell ex-
plosion has commenced.
Breyet Major General Buchanan. command
err of the Fifth Military District and Assistant
Commissioner for the Freedmen's Bureau for
Louisiana, has issued an order forbiddins
agents Of the Bureau frsm taking any active
mart in pelitics. he having received informa-
ton that certain agents were so engaged.
Gen. Grant received dispatch from Gen.
Candy, commanding the Second Military Dis
trict, announcing that in twelve districts regis
terins 5000 votes, partial returns from the
poll lists give &c 900 vetes pollei. Partial and
unofficial returns from nine districts give 1856
for the Constitution, and 5747 against it, The
heavy rains have SO much impeded travel that
these returns are mainly from points at or
near the telegraph lines.
. A committee of Conservative gentlemen
from Columbus, Geo gia. having called on
Gen. Meade. suggested that the General Or
der No. 81 % lately issued by him was supposed
to refer to the Ku-Klux Khan. He replied that
he did not believe that such an order existed at
all. and that his "'order" was intended for all
organizations to which it might be applicable.
So the Loyal Leagues may as well stand from
under,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-21

ward sign remains Of the ancient virtue
Of free peoplef II is the work OF the
present ruling pover Who doubts as
to Tennessee for distance, that IT the
people we're all spjfanchised and free to
choose for themselves they would return
TO the bench their old style judges, In
whose hands the judicial ermine was
never soiled as nowi
We have been led to these remarks by
the following comments Of the Nashville
Banner:
The remarks Of the New York Sun
on the judiciary of that State are severe;
but they would be tame II applied TO the
judiciary of Tennessee.
There was q time when the title oil
Judge was an honorable distinction.
That time has passed away. Who
respects a man now because he IS
Judge? Indeed, it is becoming SO that
the community begin to regard 1t as
prima .fdcie evidence that man Is not
what he should be If he occupies a place
ON the bench. Many Of the Judges act
as If they thought their Office was to tor
ture and peryert the law to the uses
of injustice. Law seems TO be LETT
entirely out of sight in their pro-
cesdings, except so far as it can be
made an instrument or cover OF wrong
Italy has long been celebrated for
her brigands. Tennessee promises to at
tain an equally infamous distinction as
the land Of unjust judges. We believe
that Judges are great deal more dan
gerous to the right Of property in the
State of Tennessee to-day than the
brigands ever were in Italy. In personal
characteristics, many Of the brigands
must be superior to some of the judges
1t requires a certain degree of courage 10
commit a robbery on the highway, while
the veriest coward unhung can perpetrate
as great an outrage with impuniiy, II he
happens to be seated on the bench.
we wish we could think with the Sun
that healthy state of feeling is forming
on this subject We wish we could say
there is reason to hope that the era OF
infamous Judges, which now seems to
have eliminated, viii soon begin to de,
cline. But such is not the case, nor VIII
be as long as Brownlowism prevails.