davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

one dozen white Republicans could b Z
found in the three counties. Thus
you see at a glance the temptations y
offered to Pierce and Murphy to ge q
offices by the large negro vote. Ac,3
cordIE y, since the passage of the re
construction measures these men havti
SC|f"a with the negroes. Pierce. wa |.
iprt s.f}c 2 candidate for Congress al
! the last election. lie has noyy recoiylt
81 taa nomination for iha5 position
from q convention OF negroes. Mqps
ply was elected Sheriff by the negroes
at the last election, but was unable tdJ
give the bond. IIo is now I beliave
on the electoral ticket. We have rar
rowiy escaped several bloody riots in
that region BEFORE Our people hert
6eEieced these men, especfaRy the lat
ter, incited them. They were both
distinctly in view, with Others, when
we counted the difficulties in the wav
Of preserving peace, and when we
sought to secure the proclamation.
But in spite of that proclamation,
and all the remonstrance of our neol
pie, and the fears of our women and
children, they persisted in holding
armed assemblages of negroes, aad the
Camilla riot is the unfortunate result.
The Camilla riot, properly under
stood, will exhibit to the Northern
people more clearly than a thousand
speeches could, the ecacl reason why
, the Southern aohites are, at present. unl
willing 10 extend universal, indis,
crlmlnate suffrage to the negroes. II
!, Is because they can be taken possess
ion of by very few bad white tneI
seeking Office at their hands, an6
mede terrors TO society, and destroy
ers of safety for property and security
for families. Many of the more in2
telligent understand and repudiat
these influences, but the greater do
not.
, In these very counties of Lee and
Dougherty, in which Pierce and
Murphy reside, DO personally know
(for plant in both OF these countiesI
that in 1966-after the surrender marx
=
: you--lands were selling from $40 tc
$40 per acre. Immediately after th(
= passage of these reconstruction m aas
=. ures these very lands commenced de
= Ginning, and L do know that some o.
i them have recently been sold (wltf
) cotton as high as it was in 1861 q,
y one dollar per acre IN gold!
To have our families and our live
q thus constantly meaaeed and our prop
a ertyrdepreelatei' is Certainly iearfu
ir ana sac. .eohdl'1"o. let every man il
N. inc N"rtH plato hlfnsa'', his anil.
l. ana ms properly III Ili'5 -ondl''on i
# MS natiN" country, and then. Waea h
- iii"i''9 ''' most .''-l'cf;.l'= eiie"Ss po'
l. --' S.. ~ ..'' '.5'e' 10 aver. mes
- '.,'-''-''-7-. is' '-.i- tA,'s+-' himself G'
to ..--,'. -, - Il it@ei So. s2n 49e;oy
,h i'tis' " ''+-loI' anu gui'lS O. -'eS'
h. o.''1''z5 ~ ana 81, WHO i.!&''o som
v. -, - VIC GN''-L 'oHe''t-Qh oa'itll
I'd 80. - s'i''ie9' many oi Nhpi1i az
ze 81 III '''el' power axe the writer,
w PIeEs''t Secs7Sl2h' ana "nom nay
3? never Seel llie u"y Wheh they- Won
II Constitution.
IL - - 80. 80 - &C.
ed our people pear the4e evils. :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
RAILWAYS.
DITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE
l. AND CHICAGO RAILWAY.

On aud after Sept. 18th. 1865, Trains will
leave Situations Caily Sundays exceptedl }
as follows. (Train leaving Chicago 5-35
p, NJ. leaves daily.l lTrnin leaving
Pitt burgh AT rs p. NJ. leaves daily.I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
Hoohand's German BitterS
Hoonand's German Tonic

Is q combination 81 gE s~ tny sai@s gf 10 b-oerS,
u-iA PUKE S1HaE gFlsz lsGHs. OruEgz -'c Il . rSed
To- ne saras s EsrS "a -ssf trt re sgte
sf-s alroi1ic st'-tlus Is required f1 11iH bar Al
rrrI H-f Lasss Tcrteuieg entirely different fran
any otsTs Gdrey.isad for ne Of ne diseases 7ia'sd
cse bsing scientific preparations u medicinal ezTGets,
,rhils ne others dcc0ci0nS Of Tnl tn sosle
form Ths TONIC is decidedly one Of tse aost plea
s1Ht and sgreeulle remedies offered 10 Ne pt5lte
rs taste is exquisite II is plsdsre to take IL gile it
liCs-giuiHg cThrrGiiHg and Medicinal qditleS hGV'
caused az 10 Be k.isgl Gte greatest e az toHteS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

AN answer to the following conun-
drum is respectfully solicited:
If Radical administration spends
millions of dollars month more than
it can realize by the present enormous
taxation, how long will it take a Rad
ieal administration to pay a public
debt amounting to billions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
Stealing at a Dead Congressman 8
Funeral.

Honorable Phfllip Johnson. n mem .s.,,, Iii
ber of the 39th Congress, died In "a
Washington, and his body was sentreql
home to Easton, Pennsylvania, at
Government expense The Radical
Congress appropriated 81, 775 to raw
the Sergeant. at-Arm & undertaker'se'
bill Among the items we find these
Eighteen white silk sashes. s254 on
Eight black silk sashes. 96 on.
Three hundred and ten pairs q
kid gloves, 7G2. O0Hf
Two hundred black scarfs, 10000 ke'
Ninety-One hacks, 553,O0
rare rare ana expenses on the way, 4SI ooh n
mileage &c, 1871 90
All this will be found in the Official
records If Congress of 1867 and 1868.
Tax payers will remember that,b I,
when dead Congressman is sent I,,5
home, none but committee of half ~
dozen go long. But here we have me
3lO pairs of kid gloves 81 hacks 100 theS
scarfs, etc, charged to the people and L1Eg,
paid. 1t is only parallelId by the fell .t,i,
low who stole the coppers off a dead 20 "
negroes eyes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

THERE are 100000 wealth-produ
GERS in the Unitad States upon whose
backs rest a debt of over g, $50, 600, 600.
How long can they carry it ?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

TIE Senate Of GeOFgiu, following
the action of the House OF Assembly,
has expelled the neg;o members from
that body, as ineligible under the con-
stituIion. -, e, r,..s .s.,--z.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

G. VoLNEYl DORSEY is stumping
for the loyal cause. He ought to help
Gibson. Precious pair!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

The leading principles of the Radi-
cal party are:
First-That the labor of the country
shall be taxed to support the bond
holders.
SecOnd-That the labor of thecoun-
try shall be taxed to support the ne.
groes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

FAMINE may prevail in the land,
but the bondholder is sure Of his gold
interest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

CARPET-BAG GOVERNOR CLAYTON, of Ar
kansas, has issued instructions to his regis
trars for the election of Grant and Colfax.
lie commands them to reject any one whom
THEY think not entitled to register, even
though the applicant has already taken the
oath. No man who cannot 'FproYe by evi
dence satisfactory to the Register" that he
did not sYAlPATHIzE with the Confederacy,
shall have his name entered upon the regis
try list. His oath, on this point, is of no
consequence. The applicant for registration
must swear that he accepts the civil and
political equality of all men and
agrees not to attempt to make any changes.
Clayton deserves well of his party. He is
the most trooly loil man in all the West and
if he does not 2succeed in carrying Ar
kansas for Grant and Colfax, it will not be
his fault, nor because of any hesitancy on
his part to practice those nice little election
tricks for which his party is so noted. II
the State goes for Seymour and Blair, we
should advise him to buy new carpet. bag
and make tracks at once. We think it wo'd
be healthier for him in some other locality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
THREE HEARSE EST!
WALL PAPER, WALLPAPER!

WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER!
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST
Let all see our Paper, come one and come
ali,
And see our new stock OF paper for Iall;
WeIave new paper of Green. Blue and
Gold.
All whicn we can sell cheap as ever was
sold.
Our stock just arrived and assorted so
well,
And our profits are small so we know we
can sell;
/ From FIGHT CENTS to TWO DOL
| LARS range our papers in price,
/ And thus you can see it IS s.certainly nice;
| Our assortment SO good you can't help
but choose,
/ For to buy many bolts you cannot refuse.
| Call at GEIGER'S DRUG STORE for the
paper is there.
At least LOOR at our stock before buying
elsewhere.
Canton, S-pt. o, 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

AFFAIRS in Tennessee are growing worse
and worse. Gangs of negroes instigated by
white scoundrels, are trayersing the country
plundering and destroying wherever they
can, and often attacking peaceful and inof-
fensive citizens. In some counties reign
of terror appears to have been established,
and the white families are in constant fear
of their lives. Brownlow, and the crew of
abandoned and lawless wretches he has call
ed around him, are but little better than the
barbarians into whose hands the Radicals
have placed Tennessee. He is even now OIL
ganizing his black militia, aud crisis is
certainly approaching in that Stale which
promises hot work for ali classes Of citizens
1t might be averted by all the white conser-
yatiyes leaving the State and surrenderina
their property 10 Lie blacks and scalawagsi
but that they are not likely to do. They
are more inclined to stand their ground and
protect themselves, and perhaps they art
right, though it may not be loyal to say So
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

THE formers crops may fail; but e
the bondholder reaps his golden bafL
vest twice q year. 1851 slaatff90 "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
rnou noS. oho. W. WOODWARD.

Cl.T Iustira of the supr.mc Court Of Pennsylvania
pniLApkLruIA, March Il, 1867.
ind IlOsdIHi's Gera3da Iiisrs IS not tIatn1-
clrg LsrsrGgs Jui i- g40i iOl,ic uscf iH dis0rsTt
eI he dysslre organs aud ef great bsHcA tH edsss 81
dcbiiiy Gli adaf of sTu0iss Gc.io, ia Ge systsn'
cE0 w. WOODWARD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

Spoon Butler is renominated for
Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
Taxation and Expenses.

The radicals are so determined to
deceive the people as to the real
amount they have collected and ex-
pended, that we give hereunder the
statement of revenue and expendi-
lures as published by Hon. Alex.
Delmar, Director OF the Bureau of
Statistics, Treasury Department,
Washington. The statements refer
to the year commencing June 30 1867
aud nndinnr IlllN 1853
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

Price OF The EIttcrs, 81 90 per bottle
or, n half dozen for 80 90.
Price of tao Tonic, 81 so Per DOtlleB
or, n half dozen for 81 so.
Tho tonic = put UP in quart bottles
RscoIlset Eat Il is Dr. Hoq1Rds German Remedies
ma rys SO tsnirersal tisla aud highly TCoons-
- 80. - ~ 49, uzy-, allotB ne b. tiqgiSts
so i,,i,s,s ,-o,l 10 frke & anything else ltat he
- -, - ,,rrt 81 ESgeod. because As
49, i,,,,--., ,,y,f Z, - ~ on IL Tksse ReHte-
deI tUil BE- set Ly ezpTess 10 aRy locality upon ellieS-
l ti0n % Ne
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
TOR SALE.

TOR SALE.
wish to sell at private sale my proper
ty on Middlebury street, in Massillon
(Kendnlll. 1t is a good and desirable res
idenee, and is now used and has been for
80 years, as
A GROCERY STANDl
On the lot is also an Ice House, Stable,
and other out Houses.
In the house are seven room 5 and it has
two cellars. The arrangements in every
respect are right, and il is supplied with
"a good well.
For.iurther particulars enquire of the
undersigned on the premises
JACOB OVERHEARD.
MassIlIon. Sept. 9. 4t@
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
JEWELLERS.

nRUBLE s. BKOrHElt, DEALERS IN WATCH
IL e. Clocks. JewcIry aqu silver Ware ~. East
side Of the Public Square Canton, Ohio ea- Re
pairing done on short notice.
ToSEPH A. MEYER, DEALER IN WATCHES,
eJ Clocks, Jowe ry and Fancy Articles, northwest
ce.rer " Market Square, Canton, q. e. Repair
ing Watches, Clocks and JowelrY SAT 1riiy
done
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
rrnn noN. LAMEs THOMPSON,

FEOaI hon. NAMES THOAIsONl
Iudg, II tho Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
PutLApELPHIA, April 2S, 1896
couSIarr - IIOOnamd's
t.erntnn lsIl AEA rcrs - n pallabls
SI,,i,.i5r "a, ease zaEA of attacks or
Indi = e. tion zzc5a u.la1A-sOr DySpepsAa.
] can certify this from nay experience OF
IL. Yours, with respect,
LANES THOMPSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
CAUTION.

TfooaaEd's German Remedies c0anisrfsited The
/ y-Huias hare ne EigHaiiirs Of g. M. Jackson 80
tLc front Of outside t0rdppsr Of each boiie, and ne
Halas OF s article Llotsa IN each b0;e Al others GTs
| countsyJeiL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
TAILORING.
PRINTING.
IsUOKINDING.
UNDERTAKING.
PuoToGRAPHER.

TNpwIN SMITH, PHOTOGRAPHERS. 80, PAR
u tieular attention given % copying anu Gu
iar,,iur picturcs Oval Frames and Albums son.
sfuntly ou haud Rooms In Matthews block, Lltd
noor--s1uth Market Square. Cautou, q. iuLlS'SOI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

Total payment by Gov.$414, 3,604,19
In view of this statement from the
books at Washington what becomes
of Republican economy? What bless
ings have they given to the country
in return for this prodigious extrava-
gance? Have they given us peace? :?
Have they given US prosperity? Have
they restored the Constitution ? Have
they reduced the Public Debt ? Let
them answer.
If there be a man in the country
who does not love liberty, or who does
not believe the radic.:ls will take his
liberty from him, yet there certainly
are but few who do not love money,
and il there be no higher motive to
4ctuate such men than the love of
money, jag ihuIn then understand thu I
| before th.7 uoustrCus system Of radi-
| galiam their money is not their own.
Let every voter remember that the
radical leaders cost the people the last
fiscal year the enormous sum of neal
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
To this sum should be added seven
ty millions as premium on the gold
item and this amoun to S4S5, ,000, ,0G0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
At THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE
No 6s1 ARCH STREET .PhiEadelphiI.
CMAS. ri. EVANS,
Proprietor,
yormerly G. III. JACKSON & CO.
These Remedies are for sale by Drug
uIsts, stOreISeepcTs, and Medicine Deal
ers everywhere.
Do no, forge, to eramins sSsH s article SOI 6Sy ."
order % grt ne genuine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
HOTELS.

TNxCHANGE HOTEL, JOHN FIELDING, PRO
u prlstors, at The Depot, Cantor, ONO = D.
4. PIERo. Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

DANIHL SOURBECK-ALLIANCE HOUSE
~ ut tho Station, Alliance, y. Meals always u
readiness on the arrival OF the Cars
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

DEAL ESTATE.-w. G. THOMPSON, DEALER
IA In Real Estate. Houses aud Building Lots for
a,e the New Depot ard Machine shops
Ece at the American Hotel. APPS '6S;t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

radicalisn
ms viii be
L viii con-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

thOnsanl
Is pay no
house and
q Grants
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

JACKSON HOTEL, LOUIS oHLIGHER, PRO
- pristor. North MRrket-St. Canton, Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

+ the sue
the party
White man
or gold
nlour and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
TRAINS GOING EAST

C,LEVtLAND & PITTSBURGH
~ RAILWAY.
On and after Sept. 18th, 1865, Trains will leave
Stations daily, (SundaYs excepted.) a. follows;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

mArt EIraE.s, EArHsas. AccOs.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29
IS Yours, % always,
sts8 ani g JOHN M. Boris.
The Impeachment Of President
lloa3 asaes tTyleF.

q 7 IT :
The following charges, among others,
were drawn up BY the Hon. John Minor Bolts
against John Tyler. in ls42. II win be seen
that they are similar in substance to those
brought against Andrew Johnson ,ss.'
charge John Tyler With 4 REoss pSprpA-
tioa of power and violation OF law.
charge him with the high crime and mis-
demeapor of endeavoring TO excite a disor-
ganizing and revolutionary spirit 10 the
country, a Law OF Congress, which law he
has hiIself sxprn 20 SEQ faithfully executed.
| charge him With the high crime and
misdemeanOr in Office OF Withholding his as
sent to laws Indispensable TO the operations
of Government. ...,
j charge bin with gross official miscop-
duct IN having been guilty Of shameless da-
plici.y, eauiVocation, and f1lsehood, with
Congress, such as has brought him into dis
grace and contempt with tue whole Ameri-
can nsople, and has disqualified him from
Administering this Government with adEan-
tage, honor, or virtue. ...,
/ charge him With an arbitrary and des-
potic abuse Of the veto power, to crafty his
personal and political recruitment, with snch
evident marks Of inconsistency aud duplicity
as to leave no reoH to doubt his total disre-
HhFH OF huG AutSASoNS VI hAS rNSfAN1 NAN w
bis duty to the country. la
charge him with the high misdemesnor
OF arraying himself IN open hostility to the
legislative department. Of the Government,
by the publication Of slanderous and libel.
lous letters over his own signature, with a
view Of creating false and unmerited sym
pathy for himself aud bringing Congress in-
10 disrepute aud odium with the people, by
which means that harmony between the ex-
scutiye and legislative depaFtwepts, 90 eS-
sential to good governmept aud the welfare
of the people, has been utterly destroyed.
charge him with pursuing such a course
of yacillatIou, weakness, aud folly as must,
II he Is permitted to remain longer at the
head Of the GSSesppeps,, hiag The country
into dishonor and 6isgrace ahToad, and force
the people into state Of abIeet misery and
d;sfrees Al hon,e
charge him with being utterly unworthy
and unfit to have the destiaies OF this hation
In his hands as Chief Magistrate, and with
haEiag brought Epcp the Representatives, Of
.he people the imperious necessity Of eEer-
cising the eonStituticnal Prerogativs Of i'm
peASuu1at- elt a..
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29

without fear. Of course the acquittal OF
johnson will be followed, especially in
the South, with bad consequences. The
rebels will carry their heads higher
and will show more obstinaey !; it is
even possible that here and there vi
olence will be committed in conse-
quence of tho excitement but we
have to be prepared for all that, and,
above alt, we must not yield. We must
Danish from our ranks all quarrels,
and with united efforts, and hand in
Eand, we must press our front upon
the enemy. We can not despair under
the fact that thirty-fve of the Sena-
tors stand with us, and that only
nineteen arc allied with the enemy.
The principles of Progress, Of Free
dom and Equality must be rictoriOUs,
notwithstanding the tloeive friends of
darkness and the SeUen renegddeS.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29
Bolts ON impeachment,


John NJ Bolts has written the fol-
loving letter to friend h Washing
ton in regard to the course Of the
recusant Senators 50
AUBURN, NEAR BRANDY STATION, Va,
May IL, 1868.
DEAR FAY: have Just risen from
the perusal Of the BaltimoEe AlneriGdp
and Washington Ghr6picie, and con-
cludc that the game is up and treason
is triumphant not the tfeason of se-
cession, for which there was remedy
in the stalwart arms Of an indignant
and injured people, who barred their
breasts to the storm and beat back
and overwhelmed the traitors Of '6l,
but what remedy have we for the ten
thousand times aeeuFsed' tnaitOrs ol
'68, who, when trusted mnst have
villainously betrayed nation Of pat
riots ln.,.~e to
cannot comprehend the honesty Of
such votes as we are led 10 believe are
about to be given ;and tho heart-siek
loathing, the whitening scorn, the
unutterable contempt in which ! bold
thess sver-sensitiye, double-refned
old women politicians, whose feet arc
covered all over with political corns
YOU may conceive, but I cannot des
cribe.; If all men looked upon them Al
do, no decent Republican, white OF
black, would ever recognize one Of
them as worthy Of being associated
with, or of being spoken 70 again.
y
- Yours, as always,
t-s .tr - JnHN A.. BOTTs.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29
Old EnssIlS.

The Memphis d7Elleds sAys the folly that
girdles and burns the trees In clearing, and
thea buys its axe handlea At the North, has
been pretty well exposed Of late, and we re-
joies, 70 see lstermination on the part 81 a
great Ition Of the SOutheFn press 70 ham
,aer Il into the heads Of their readers that
such old.fossil dOings must be abandoned,
that the day Of common sense has arrived,
and that the shoyt-aighted follies Of Rip Van
Winkle hmes haye bsaoWs a. intolerable as
lhey are absurd and mRst be abanaonsa.-
The following excellent hint In that direction
we copy from the Raymond, Mss, GnEshs :
We notice that aoFDo Of onr farmers hare
already commsncsd hAaling corn nom the
railroad depots. For every sack Of this corn
brought into, the country, four dollars 10
cash are drawn from a0me ones pocket
which cash goes Wbirling 10 the northwest,
gone from Ne forgyerl When viii our farm-
srs see THAI they can neyer, be prosperous--
that they can never pay acknowledgement
lions that have been proved over and oser
aqaiul--while depending upon foreign mar
kst ibr both corn aad msatP
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29
Letter from. Rev. Mr.. ROkum.

To he Editor of he Nslc York Times
am stiA Id the receipt Of letters which
show ah increased interest in the agricultural
and mineral wealth ofTennessee on the ,paEt o.
those who propose to make that State their
homo. To give youat least a few instances,
Mr. C. Behringer purchased some months ago
part Of the town Of Sneedvlle, on the Nash
willie and Northwestern Railroad, and the
country around, There are now forty fami-
lies settled on that AsRGt, .yho arc attending
to not only. the cultivation Of the soil, but
also to that Of the mind and the heart, by
ihe creation Of scboOl-house and a church.
Lately Nc. RshSipger learn, has invested
some ten thousand dollars In Montgomery
county in a similar purchase. This is in
Middle Tennessee. In East Tennessee yoHr
townsman Mr.. WIN. Kobbe is preparing the
way Tor R4atge colony on the 100, 600 acres be
there purchased, and other Northern capital
ists are attracted by the copper, the zine, the
iron, the coal and the marble 10 which that
region e,pecially abounds. In West Tennes-
see the lpeople of Carroll county are engaged
in so Systematic an effort to attract immigra-
ton that their success can hardly be doubted.
Facts like these cannot but give the impress
Aion that IL disorders exist, they are the eX-
ception rather than the rule.
Hermann BoKuN, h'
Commissioner Of Immigration for Tennessee.
NEw YoaK, May 9Th, 1858. trf