davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

rGy- A private letter to the editors from
Denton of Monday, says: "Nonews; health
good; crops good; cotton yield good and
hard to buy; money matters more easy"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

p@-The dredge boat City Of Houston
was launched at Houston on the 2lst. She
was built by the Ship Channel Company Of
Houston, and will go to work shortly be-
tween that city and Constitution Bend on
Buffalo Bayou.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

carr husHB's ARptEss.-Failiss 10
call susHiiOa last sock 10 the Circular u
c.pl, ], X, 4, RreosR 10 the 'slsF. - The
sl., srhsiOTisl District, Ne hi. SEEK
sssia present IL on eur Uulsiis, sad ask
all voters 10 read Il, lie has Pt'sshlsd .
brief ssd snssihsi 'ies VI the subjects in
sLisL our people are most deeply interest.
FL, and uPaR shish the approaching leg
i.lslurs vili have 10 set. and given his
'kvs On all Poihls in . clear msan.r.-
We can but cay lhA, Ne believe Captain
Record, wiIh bic past sIPsrIsass sad &C.
khOslslssi ability, can be Of iHssieulabls
service In the Legislature to the Interests
Of this section and We think that III. pc.
lIisal status, uHdsr tho present state Of
Affairs, will be acceptable TO large major.
ily Of the toisrs In Northern Texas, A.,
us hs's hsIstofOTs stated, We want men In
the Legislature, at the present Juneiurs. Of
knewn ability aud experience; aud in this
class Nc place Capt. Record.
A late number Of tho Eavasoia Tablet
he, the fOllowing'
Maj. ]. X. L. Record Is running
With great celebrity for the State
in Dallas. Maj. r. is u gentleman
Of fine legal and literary attain.
ments, is skilled inilegislativo du.
ties, aud we hope will beat Nil com.
getitors to death.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

D% Gen. Belknnp has been appoin ed
Secretary Of War, and will assume the
duties Of the Office on the LIST November,
proximo. .. .t# ..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

t~ Geary's (Republican) majority in
Pennsylvania, on n full official count, is
1895. Williams (Republican) majority
for Supreme Judge, is sos.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

THIS house having recently been thoroughly reht
i d and greatly improved, lie now open for the re-
oeption Of guests The proprietor assures the public
that no expense pains will be spared to mste com
Portable those who may favor him with cali He
solicits q share Of public patronage. ...r
DALLAS TEXAS Oct. 90 ts0Q-7af.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

BD Returns Of tho judicial elections in
California held on the 10th, favor the
Democrats.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30
VIM. D. Dillon.

PROPRIETOR OF LONE STAR
NURSERIES, LOCATED TWO
MILES NORTH OF WANA-
HAClllR, BILLS COUNTY,
TENAS,
Il ffrs constantly on hand and and
IN for sale good stock OF all kinds Of
Fruit, Ornamental aud Shade Trees, Grape
Nihss, Small Fruits, shrubery, Roses, sc;
all Texas grown, aud warranted true 10
Kind aud name, lOeI2s, G9--6'im
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

n@Read The Address Of the Democratic
State Central Committee in to-day's paper.
1t is good. ... ...r..r.. .r.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

~Ihe old Houiside Of . ssus,g. :
Fr-enf-if desd. Who cares
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

siiftssH 80 irssis "a ed sgss'i
90 lff ua fffT
ssiis usiiisss e Tfsfs "a eel ssttl
4 90 es Me- nssT 0fsss
sstik nsffs. gssfs ~ 81 ug-sIi
90 ~ I0T ksnisn
sssss,.iss sails ssilisss al sss.
sio az NJ fssy
ssssysislss sstfls uafss ~ srss,
so 0a I, a. . ksstsii,
Gsiiisrs pair 10 hsFhsss. sahleiisi u
hsrssss - a. b IsIsisF.
Gsliiss h hsTstss- sILiliisl Ia haTntss
tst ! n BsTkisy.
Mars a. hsrssss exhibited IN harness
- vt T. u. AsstsA.
GrliiHg fpr saddle, hs.i GATED sAs~1
uaisT lLs saiils. g GA J, A. lsskssH, Gel
lie O..
Mare foTssli,s, bssi GATED sh.sn uAisT
saddle - 90 7. a q ksEiAlL
f4assiTiaA ftsia ssailsEasa sl0i u, l.
Sssn.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30
FIFTH DAY.

Blooded, stallion, years old and upward
SO 90; II. J. Snow, Kaufman. 3.
Dloodrd stations, l year old and under
2, S. co. r. A. Rawlius. H- FRS rH-
Blooded mares, 4 years old and upward,
$40 90; II. J. Snow, Kaufman. --t-.-
Blooded mares, under year old, 81 90
]. +. Melton, Collin CO.
Sweepstakes, blooded stations, all ages,
$40 On II. J. Snow, Kaufman CO. -t.-
SWEEPSTAKES, blooded mares, all ages,
$40 90; II. J. Snow, Kaufman CO.
Harness stations, 4 years old and up
ward, $40 90 Mid Perry.
Harness stations, 3 years old and under
4, SO 90, Mrs. Mary Green. t1-
Harness stations, 2 years old and under
3, 81 O9 A. G. Walker. ........
Harness stations. year old aud under
2, IS 90 Renben Hogg.
Harness mares, year, old and inward,
$40 90, J. I. Melton, Of Collin county.
Harness mares, | year cid and under 2,
$ 90 j. z. Penn
Harness mares, under year old, 81 co.
Sam Kell.r
ssveepsfskss, harness stsIIions, all sgss,
$40 90 Mid Perry. IN .t...--.s e..
Sweepstakes, harness mares, all ages,
$40 90 J. I. Melton, Collin 60.
Equestrian ring, ladies', $40 90 Miss
Dora Hunt.
Equestrian fssts, gents, $40 90 N T.
johnson. Tsrrnnt county
Equestrian ring, boys, g 90, Mack Bark
Dsu,sl rUrL, SO % Dr.. .. ". Cobb
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30
FOURTH DAY.

Jack, years old and upward, $40 90;
P. II. Lively.
Jack, 9 years old and under 8, 81 90:
N. S. Finch, Navarro co. 1850 lu r.s.
Jack, / year old and under 2, S. 90; NJ.
S. Finch, Navarro CO. ... ....-l--
Jack, under year old, 50 90; C.S. IIag-
gard, Collin co. ''-" l.t..
Jennett, 3years old and upward, $40 co.;
c. S. Haggard, Collin CO. LIZ -.'.,-
Sweepstakes, jacks all ages, $40 co. 7. II.
Lively.
Sweepstakes, Jennctts all ages, $40 co.
C. s. IInggard, Collin co.
Mules, 2 years old and under 8, So 90;
W. e. McCamy. .I..-. ii .g.-.... nj
Mules, under ! year old 81 co. Red Rob-
berson.
Mules, pair, SIS 90; James Bentley. l5
Sweepstakes, mules all ages and uses,
$40 co. Red Robertson. eu.' .'.- q
Draught horses, stallion, years old and
under 3, 81 co. A. G. Walker. ~ q.
Daught horses, stallion, l year old and
under 2, S. 90; d. S. Melton, Collin CO.
Draught horses, mares, 4 years old and
upward, $40 90; d. s. Melton, Collin CO.
Draught horses, mares, under year old,
81 90; Red Robertson. f -
Sweepstakes, drausht stations all ages,
$40 90; A. c. Walker. u -l-
Equestrian Fests, gentlemen, So; NJ. I.
johnson, of Tarraht eousty. .. 4.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

Having procured. the services o. +. w.
Hunt and Judge J. VI. Patterson,
they will alvas be found behind our eoun-
tiers, and they inviie their friends TO come
and s1smine orr stock.
We assure all that We will sustain the
rsDsisiisn We have established, and thank
ing ssF friends for their liberal patronage,
viii make il TO their interest 10 continue
the sane
nHlDO sacks Liverpool Salt, SlsO Bag
ging and Ties, Tor sale cheap.
Dallas. SEPT. - lsG9-2 In
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

t0fhs nsniSa NOsiisT, Paris Prsss
sAi cher sinsn-PaTss shsali take dswH
the HsHss % JaHss Armstrong, d, pssRsy
sAi Isa.s =, IlsssSF frsn the State ticket
ssHsiisTiHE thu. they have each AHl all
expressly dssliHsl raaains,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30
fn, 90, az, Ass,,l .A,a
u. G.. A. x NJ. A..


s,s'.susy u Ne sssiAsI, .Aisl TTsTsilsa
'lnashssi t's u ne ga isl, q ne Fsii
ths siitnlsHss ss sassTeus sHi ssnIs
li5ira isr its rIiEfs ii'sly. Thsush "a +
ussiius has rFahally nsi sdisl 2ush ..
ihs iFsssuTy u ,Ls Associates, - Hay g.
imPTsEiss sad lfaniibirs he GTsunas
ihs nsTal effect has bssn gssi, aHi izsrl
II gTalihsaiion SHi ssosaIassssH' las
hssa pIsssRisi, iRissi, sessTiiRg 10 Nj
DAY, vs aTs ihsliAsl ~ date tho late laiI
as bat The ssssni sKhiei,isa " he Asso-
sislisR; sHi bsiRs sssh, il sas AsFs sas-
esssfal ihAh mesi secoHi fairs " sueh il,
.iiiulisIs have ssAsTally essl in iLis saIa-
Iaenwsal,h o. in cher and elder STATES
Ahl ws inIalgs the heps that 10 |. fss
ysArs Dallas county uill be abls ~ hoasl
Of an Assssiaiioa siih = PlslhSTis Treasury
and the nesi hssu,ihal ani sSs'shisni
Fair GrsuRl ia the s,Ais, wiih shelter for
the assembled people, h0Fai hall fer the
ladies aud ihsir hahdiNoIk, b0olhs for |.
fr.sLmsni., aud com fersbls stall. for ca
LiliIsi .ieek,
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
FIRsr DAY.
Apples, hes, display, sOsl variety, 81 SO
Mrs, ", Is, Miller
Peaches, 81 az ". u. Dillon, - Ellis,
TuTHips, 81 Os 7, q. Williams.
Bssis, 81 90 I. 4. Williams.
Butter, ION, hOns made, packed, s. 90
Halter, Sih, ff,.h, 81 on Mrs. n. .. Jon,,
Rorgho Mels.ses, 81 90 J, u, Stevens.
Pickles, bs'l, = varieties, 81 90 Mrs. y,
II. DnTgin.
Preserves, best, (. varieties, 81 90 Mrs,
n. y, Jones,
Peaches, fresh, canned, 81 90 Mrs, Z. d
Durgin.
Jelliss, 81 90 Mrs. d, y. Jonss.
Jam, 81 ~ Mrs, u, y, Jones,
Sweet pickles, 81 90 Mrs, J, Peak.
Wine, mustang grape, - 90 Mrs. A.
Hart.
Wine, post oak grape, 50 90 =. l.. VIII.
meiie.
Wine, blackberry, 50 90 Mrs. W, ",
barton,
Meal, I In. 81 90 n. =. Jones.
Br,al, light, wheat, l loaf 80 cents Mrs,
Sam Irosslry.
Pound cake, 81 90 Mrs. u. =. Jones.
rneon haIh, best cured, - 90 Mrs. W. W.
Barton.
Cotton, la bale raised, ginned and baled
in county, $40 w. ID. y. Psar.on.
Shoes, pr, made by lady, So 90 Mrs. J.
c. Mcdonnell.
Gang pillow, $40 co. \. G. s G. II. Cum.
niugs, Collin co.
Piow, ! horse, s. 90 J. c. Mcconnell.
Wagon, best manufacture In county,
$40 90 Carey, wclch & johnson.
Twelve light sash, 81 so c. q. Newton.
Walnut side board, Auguste Miller.
Ribbon sugar cane, - so \. j. Ross x
Brother.
Des, specimen plain job printing, S. 90;
Dallas Hcnld.
Best specimen fancy eolorcd printing,
So On Dallas Herald.
SECOND DAY.
Embroidery, worstcd, 81 go Mrs. Robin
son.
Needle work in linen or cotton, 81 co.
Mrs. J. S. Griffith.
worstcd iufted work, 81 so; Mrs. e. II.
BcauchNmp.
Coat, cut aud made by lady, 81 co. Mrs.
". W. Barton.
Quilt, silk, So 90; Mrs. n. A. Frost, Den
ton CO.
Quilt, worsted, SIS 90; Mrs. n. A. Frost,
Denton CO.
Quilt, cotton, So co. Mrs. c. A. Cooke,
Collin CO.
Counterpane, SO 90; Mrs. W. W. Barton.
Embroidery, silk, 81 50; Mrs. n. A. Frost,
Denton co. ..I...
Net work, in cotton, SO 90; Mrs. N. A.
Frost, Denton CO.
Hair work, $40 co. Mrs. N. A. Frost,
Denton co. .....
Equestrian feats, by boys over 10 and
under Is years old, 81 ST. Enoch Horton,
Jr.
THTRn nav
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30

gnJ- No candidates name Til BE- announced
in lie Herald unless paid for in adranes.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-30


2-horse cultivator, -; 7. W. Baird.
Boar, ! year old and under 2, So 90;
Jacob Nussbamer. -
Doar, under year old, 81 90; W. D. Mil.
Ter.
Sow, year old and under2, S. co. Jacob
Nussbamer. ...
Sow, under year old, 81 co. W. D. Mil
Ter. '..
Pigs, best pair under 6 mouths old, So 90;
B. r. Jonos. sI...u.. ... a..
Turkeys, pair, 80 co. W. b. Rowe.
Buck, fine wool, year and under 2,
81 OG Lionel Simpson, Denton county.
Buck, fine wool, under year old, So 90;
Lionel Simpson, Denton county.
Best sheep shcarsr, 50 50; W. d. Rowe.
Bull, under year old, 81 90; W. d. Mil
Ter.
Equestrian fcats by ladies, SIS 90, Miss
Lizzie Jenkins. ~.
Equestrian fcats by gents, S. 90; j. W.
Record. ..,...
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31
s4O.OOO. slOOO for eaeh member OF the com

$40, goo, $1,000 for each member OF the com
munity. The question was submitted TO
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue as
to their right to make such deduction, the
return having been made as from n per-
son, and Commissioner Delano mas GeGl-
ded that a deduction of $1,000 only car De
allowed. and not $1,000 on each person, as
IN The returns had been made 10 the Col
lector bv ea~chindividual. This e a rever-
sal of the old decision, which allowed the
reduction on account of each
member of the community.
The French Journal Official c9ngrat-
mates the country on the completion OF
tho France-American cable. IL says:
= The new route of communication now
onened between France and tbs United
states win kenceforth render sag inter
course more frequent and relations
more intimate, and draw closer the bonds
of friendship now uniting the two eoun-
tries
Another of the old worthless of Liv-
erpoOl has passed away. Mr.. Miles Bar
ton, probably the Oldest cotton broker IN
Liverpool, died recently at New Brighton,
aged eighty. He was for many years one
of the characters of the Liverpool TX
change, and in a view published lev
wears ago of the old flags and quadran-
Gle. embracing portraits of the leading
merchants of the day, the figure OF Miles
Barton is easily recognizable.
A Dublin correspondent of the Lon
don JTf,seS saws: The long dreaded
twelfth has passed over, happily, without
any bloodshed or serious disturbance
Tbis result is mainly due to the forbear-
ance and good sense of the Roman Catho-
lie DopUlation. Although incentives to
opp0sition were not wanting, and in some
piaces unfounded reports were spread,
which were calculated to provoke resent
ment, they abstained from any interler-
euce with the Orange SatuTnalia."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31

and fertile territory and deficiency of Ia
Dor, nor are we disposed to question that a
moderate accession of farm and pianta-
ton hands from this source would be OF.
service by its " productive industry,
and by stimulating its present laborers to
greater industry and good behavior. But
we rave no wish to see the negroes in the
South s~upplanted by Chinese, and we pro-
test against the Introduction of COMPETE
tion to mechanical industry in our w
State from that source. The Democratic
Convention in California, in its opposition
to Chinese emigration, at least represented
faithfully the interests Of American work
ing men. The colOred people here and
elsewhere have manifested some uneasi-
ness about the coming of the Chinese.
Who have they to blame fer it but their
Radical friends, who have set the negroes
of the South against their masters, and
made politicians of them instead of labor
ers, thereby creatingthe demand for labor
which threatens to bring the Chinese here,
a movement which is warmly urged by
some of the Republican leaders. Let the
eolored people stick to their work and
their rue friends, and they will have no
reason to fear the Chinese
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31

IT is very important that the Con-
servatives of Shelby county should,
on election day, be on the lookout
for the hordes of negroes with which
we are threatened by our Radical OPP
ponents. They are to be imported
from Arkansas by way of Presidents
Island, and from Mississippi by way
of the Mississippi and Tennessee and
the Memphis and Charleston Rail
roads. 1t is known that not less than
ten thousand of WILLIAMS certifi-
Gates are ready for distribution among
the expected Stokes immigrants
who will be trooped to the polls to
vote in a body for the Bald Eagle"
Such a fraud must not be perpetrated.
Bysvigilanee on our part it can be pre-
vented. If every Conservative citi-
zen will make it his duty to work to
that end, it iciH be prevented.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31

Mr.. b. n. HALLBCK, ever since its
establishment one of the editors
of the Louisville C~omier-Jour-
nal, died in that city on Wednesday,
after years Of suffering from a disorder
the pains of which he bore, with unu-
sual resignation. He was a native of
Kentucky, but had spent much of his
life in Missouri. The C0urier-J Journal
in an appropriate article announcing
Mr.. H~AAEcK's demise, says of him.:
"His manner won him friends wher-
ever he went. He was regarded by
every one in our Office with peculiar
compassion and esteem, and his death
is regretted by all Of us. 1t is the first
invasion that our little circle has ex-
perienced, and it casts a gloom over
the entire household that cannot be
lightly shaken of"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Transient advertisements, FIRST insertion, 81
each subsequent insertion 81 cents per
Square.
Advertisements In Want or Rent column, 10
cents per line each insertion.
Double column advertisements . per cent
additional to ordinary rates.
Local notices, fourth page, 20 cents per line
for each insertion.
City items, second page, IS cents per Ane each
insertion.
Special notices, third page, 10 cents per line
each insertion.
Monthly advertisements, S for nrst, anu Alor
each additional square
Advertisements inserted at intervals. 70 De
charged . per cent. additional N pfoPoI-
-nounc Candidates for state, County and
Municipal Offices, SO EACH 10 De palu IL au-
vancein every instance.
NTerriapcs and Deaths are published as news;
but complimentary notices OF HhaIIlases}
tributes OF Respect, Obituaries ana fnherAl
Notices, will be charged as other advertise
All Church Notices OF notices OF meetings
If Charitable or Benevolent societies, VIII
be charged half price
CUSDAv ApPFAI-AdvertiSements lnsefleu
IN fine ST-NDAY APPEAL viii be charged one
sixth additional.
EEK APPEAL-AdveTttsements msSsteI
in the WEEKLY alone, one nan OF
many rates. IN both DAILY and WEEKLY
one fourth rates.
In an cases all advertisements are conslaeIeu
due after first insertion.
A Square is the space occupleu oy el5n' H
OfsOlid nODpareil.
CORRESPONDENCE
Corrsspondence on Public Events, solicited
from every part Of the United STATES.
HEATING, ENGLISH co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that an
election bet is illegal, the Supreme
Court of the United States has pro-
nounced that no action can be main
tanned to recover back the stakes once
paid over to the winning party, or in
terfere by injunction or otherwise
with the disposition of the stakes after
the bet has been decided. Anterior to
that, either party may withdraw his
money, but he cannot play "heads l
win, and tails you lose" and sneak
out of his losses after he has gained all
the advantage and chances of profit by
his risk. By this decision he who
would seek the aid of a court of law,
like that of Chancery, must apply
with clean hands. Betting on cleo
tions is wrong enough, but to sneak
back illegal stakes, or %usuriOus inter
est, once on honor consented to, is
wrOnger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31

AN ESTEEMED and distinguished
friend remarked to us the other day,
that whatever else he had learned or
failed to learn in the urs of a not
very short lifetime, this, at least, he
had learned: that he should "respect
no man the less, and honor him none
the more, on account of his opinions"
That seems to us the true rule of wis
dom as well as of candor and charity.
Men with different constitutions of
mind can no more think alike than
they can look alike with different
physical organizations. Take the two
most sane and gigantic intellects Of
the world, and while you will find
them agreeing in the main as TO the
results which experience and common
sense point out, il will also be seen
that they disagree in opinion, to a
greater or less extent, on almost every
subject where it is ordinarily possible
that any question should be raised.
Men are responsible for their vices;
but they are no more responsible for
their ver-differing opinions, than they
are for the contour of their faces. 1t
is wrong, then, to judge them by their
opinions. or treat them with less re
spect on account of such as they may
entertain. An Atheist and a Radical
may look about equally crooked to
vou. But both should be treated and
Judged, as they will have to account
hereafter, not by their opinions, but
their acts. A silly opinion is better
than a criminal act. And a common
frailty should teach us a multitude OF
charities. Where is the man whose
house is so free from glass that he IS
fit to throw stones?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31

because he is apt scholar enough to
remember ten names, when he is only
taught one alta time, and votes it be-
fore learning another. And if there
happen to be fourteen boxes, he can
vote fourteen times just as easy,
which IS all the better for the Radical
party.
There is nothing like learning how
to do things. The fair play, honest
officials, number Of polls and suprem-
acy of the law, the Post demands,
may make a considerable difference in
the returns by the time they reach the
office of Secretary of State. Let the
watch be vigilant, and the first official
offender be prosecuted and punished.
If any man, black or white, is caught
voting twice, there should be an in
slant arrest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31

THE EoeRing Post, speaking of the
GubefnatOrial election, says I" for the
Radical party we demand but fair
! play, honest men for officers of elec-
ton, the number of polls provided
by law, and every precaution neees-
sary to assure the supremacy of law
and order.n That seems rather cool,
when honest men have been selected,
when the legal number of polls is
| given, and no anti Radical candidate
has been known to make any disturb
ance whatever in any former election.
A stranger seeing this pathetic appeal
against injustice would naturally con
clude some startling offense was con-
templated, unless he doubted on ne
count of the fact that his information
came from a particular source Does
the Post insist on more of that /" fair
play " by which so many have been
prevented from obtaining registration
certificates who were fairly entitled
to them, that fair play" by which
hundreds of negroes were brought
from adjoining States to vote for Ten
nessee, and that " fair play" by which,
when all the fraudulent voting was
over, the boxes were further elimi-
mated, altered and stuffed to suit the
interest of corrupt officials and the
Radical party? There are those of
this party who are not reported para
CONS of honesty. Is it that sort of
officers of election which are so earn
estly sought? The polls were taken
possession of by the blacks on
one or two occasions. Is that
the supremacy of law and
order" which is demanded. We have
seen in the hands of one of our friends
certain certificates, which came from
where there are plenty more, and on
which JOHN Doe and RICHARD Roe
can vote as much as they please. The
Post wants as many boxes as possible,
and the more it has the more votes
can JOHN and RICHARD poll. As the
negro faces, like sides of sole leather,
have pretty much the same aspect,
the thing is easy enough. Thus a GER
tifcate being made out for JOHN, and
SAMBo being instructed that JoHN is
his name, of course SAMBO votes it.
Now, if there are ten boxes, SAMBo
having ten tickets, can vote ten times,