davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

The Richmond DiIPateL says tina, i, HIS haar
decided that twelve months residepc. ., IT.
sinia Is necessary as a qualif,c cation - :. .
member Of the Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

~The colsred Postmaster OF Columh,. -
e., has . white man for bis sdeputy." .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19
rTLzr Us Drscgss ras GREAT DUES


What q the NOS important o. all earthly bless.
ines, n the estim alton Of every intelligent human
beinsf
Csariy, 10 II HEALTH; for sour dness OF body
ana mind 10 essential to the snjeym snt OF oil the
other good gifts Of Providence.
How, then, stall those who possess this inc IT.
mable treasure sndesvor to preserve It, and how
han those rho have lost IL sex to retrieve it,
These questions have been asked In oil sRes bat
never have they been o. satisfactorily responded
to a. at the present day, and the answers which
common sense, enlightened by science and expe.
rience, sives to them in the Nineteenth Century
may be briefly stated thus:
Z no TO generate dttease, THKRE Is NOTHING LIKE
IMPORTATION
To re.establish the health on q Hru basis, vben
IL has been lost BY i'm I'D or any other .e
the system must Do SIMULTANEOUSLY STRENGTH.
ENED. kEGuLATED AND PURIFIED
These ends can only be attained through the
agency Of preparation which combines the attri-
butes OF a TONIC, . CORRECTIVE, . BLOOD pRPuR
ENI, and AN APERIENf.
All these essentials are e6ectuallv blended in
HOSfBTT1Rb erOMAOH BIfTEbS They
contain nothing drastic. irritating or infammato.
~ The juices and extracts Of sanative herbs,
roots and earks are their sole medicinal ingred
ents, and these rendered difusibie BIZ combina.
don with the spfritu essence Of rye the purest
Of all alcoholic sfim1lants.
The weak and feeble, and especially those suffer.
Ing from bioosnese iudig estion and rvousness,
absolutely require the yating aid Of this pow
erful tonic and during the heated term,
dsy. A word TO the wise IL SUFFICIENT.
au - eo3t&W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19
HAIR RENEWER AT slyEH
lS TT OBNTS,

,, Mt the :s%s Iies We otIsr 81 Hair Preps'
BETTE. g; Hsyine srestiy enlarged my stock am
prepared to retail everything kept In nrst class
Drug Store ss much lees than regular rates. The
following are siysn g sample: Aysst Prepare
Wines, q; sshenek' !: rreIer.tions, 81 @; Helm.
ron, BroSnS Gin ger, 90; Phaion . Perfumes, SO ;
LL:irdS Bloom. &c; BstshelorS Hair Dye, so;
baking, very low. Oolgate's and all kinds Soaps,
Brushes, Combs and Toilet Povders, much lower
war; anted pure for medicinal and family use, bot
tied By NJ, 81 per bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

0~DONT FAIL TO TRY THI PIOPLIp
WITH GRAHULATED ZOE. FROM TIE TWO
TRIUMPHs, with Fruit and Cream eyrups in
Glass Fountains. KOLB BROTHERN
jysol may Building" cor 7ih and q Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

EyIR11T IHs1 ITUTE,
AN ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
FOR BOYS,
Massachusetts, avenue, between 9th and 10th sts
J.. lvERETT MARTIN, PRINCIPAL,
(Successor to :. W. FARLEY.J
The Yourte Annual Session will commence
on MONDAY. Be ptember 6. 1869.
The School Boom has been greatly improved
daring vacation, and 10 we'll ventilated.
Circulars may be obtained at the Bookstores, or
OF the Principal ct 1881 street. between 18th aud
18th streets. an 10 tsep5s
OFFICE OF TRUSTEE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Sealed Proposals. are invited. and VII be re-
eeived at this Office ntil WEDNl SDAY Septem-
BE- lat 1859, ct O'Clock m, for furnishing the
Public Schools Of the Second and Fourth Districts
with WOOD AED GOAL for the school year
ending July 5, 1870.
SECOND DISTRICT.
80 tens White Ash Egg Coal
scoI.dis OAK Wood. saved and split.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
80 tons White Ash Egg Coal.
cords Oak wood, saved and split
To to. delivered from time to time, during the
school year, at the Infer ent school houses In such
Quantities as may be ords red by the Trustees.
Zach proposal to be endorsed Proposals for
Wood and Coal" and adhered to the under.
Chairman Oommittse Of so 10 Giles.
au19 ReD &Chron.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

nB. MOTIF IaHHCH PoWDKRs. oers.i.
sion., caused b. indiscretion. Gonorhas. eiest
serof1is ekfn Diseases. Syphilis in al f0 forms
Balsam Copaira and Mrcrry Disoaydsd:
Sold In Washington, ID. q !, b. yOHG COUGH
LILY, ia9 "a aver Pries s1 3, n ser DO bcsa sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

y II A $50 rs
The Maryland YERl STONE coup.uv
sre prepaid 70 furnish their Stone In dimsnsions
Widow OAP& AID STILLS,
WAITE TABLES, OOPIU0.
HLA0GING, AeHLEk, he.
BUBBLE Oh ROUGH SOUND 6TO0I, for
heavy masonry, In large auaa tfus0.
900 o.W. HAYDEN, sserss.ry..
~ near Psnnsylvaaia avenue ROBERr full.
Ton 20. cdyence noney On Bonds, Stocks and
niture, Ptanos, and al Kids Of Personal Proper.
y. n. B.-The Highest Gosh price paid for the
same. Vpen every dsy except Sundays, from
o. n. 20 ,. N a liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19
n. WILLIAM

WILLIAM
BLACK snd WHITE LLAMA LACE POIHrs,
SILK 6ACQUIe, fBAvBLN0 SUITS, WHITE
SUITS, OAABRIO SUITS, in I'll colsrs, UNDER.
GARMENTS, AILLIH11Y GOODS, FLATS and
DONAITe, TRIMMINGS, RIAL LACIo, SAT.
INe, In III color, AAIBBRAIDe, Ou8L0, Dtc.
4 large stock OF thsss GOODS new oDsn q Low
prices. S36 PsnnsylvaAia avenue,
sDu = Ols frsviss, Paris,
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, that the subscr1.
bsts have Obtained a from ,S fhs 0EIha'. Court Of
y6HH HoIIIsoE. isss o Es:Siassosss' , ssuS g!
y. ~: o;s dsosc 80 Al PERSONS having claims
tSsxhibit ths ssns, With TIE youehsfs thereof. 70
the senscnosrs on o. sssGre thslth day Of AuEust
an bensat q the aid estate. Given under our
CHAe. q. BOWEN, II. D.,
AU0U6fK II. EOBIHeoN.
sun-lSvsW Executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

r. A. BOSWELL,
JUSTICE OF fHl PIA01,
Omce-22s ~ street west, near st. south.
Landlord and tenant and civil business
Also, Deed, Leases, Mortgages end wills daily
oxecuted.
0Hcs eIsn nom g; z. e sl. =. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

CARPETs. CURTAIEs, DC.
TIE LARGEST STOCK,
THE EWEST AND BEST PkTTERNst
IHk MOST REAS0NABLE PRTCESrtf
WM. o. MITCHELL q co.,
Over Perry Bro'r
so-D DIV Goods oatabif shrneDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

my COZ. ftn ana 0t0.
OHE CARVED KHABE AND ONE PLAIN
f Fisso 9ss ;Sis ~ 81 ,!i
side.l between Penn a avenue and ct. suls St.
TRHAsURY DIPARTMIHr.
tionsry 70 this Deg:rtnsnt' under date Of July
o. 1869. IL hereby withdr.wr. p,c..,,.o.
.uls-no. WIZ. A. A sasGiaA s.ef.s.,;y.
YOUN9 LApllS, sEMIIARY. "
BOARDING. AND DAYSCHOOL,
TIE sSts Of ss; esSs S BE-
buidins The enclosed ssounds afo sd I smoe
Tss's:Sy 70 the nss'o, ., the
DISSOLUTION OF OOPARTEER5HTP.
TIE SSg.5trer, , heretofore s.i..ing between
business Of Flour and Feed is this day dissolved,
SE H Ss +, AZ dsS dq E ss
is a'one authorized to collect them, and eli debts
due by the said firm will be settled BY him
Angus. 18th, 1885,. 5 5Haks i s sGSP;
1he p. sr: i: Of .1s FEED 9. the lat.
ne sm as as heretofore by ou.p,r. vrnro,n
MISS KILLoGa's ENG IIsH AND TRINCH
ths co@modious rssdencs No 20 street.
es%SIsstoxn: next door to IN. Post Once J
mis-: Ksioss. school sS:!onaS and sS" RisS
s s!:s..... Rt; s;$is%
Charlie q s;lso f;ii:s: E'a. bsS IT b;oxns sn
A. Hyde, Esl. D.L Shoemaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

30 n.s,rygsr RECEIVED.
w fuRx OLD oIDER yIHEeAR:
IS boxes prime New York FACTORY ca enen. Tor
ssasat iSysst Nv Isra ssS Bs IN Prices
woodward BuiiA1nR.
IN Psnn. sys.. between 18th cad liza 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

40 ,AfA sfh-ar' 486
NOW OPEN At
M X X RI RS,
30. 4sS SEVENTH STREET,
BETWEEN d AND X STREETS,
edoors above Odd Fellow Hall,
EMBRACING NOVELTIES In
PAPERRAHGINGe, WINDOW SHADES. Pru-
TUBE FRAMES, PIcTUR. COED AND rAs-
Sells, PAINTINGS, ENGRAvIHGs, OHRo-
Mes, fICTuRE NAILS, Rings. &c,
Please remember name and number.
TERMS CASH. .,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

m I'LL BAkEKy ASSOOIATION or
S WAeHIN3TOn AND 0BOkGETOWN
win est st German II all, 18th street, bet wsen
and y streets. on SATURDAY, August 2ist, at 8
Q cicck m, for the purpose Of electing officers
kvery baker is reQuested be DIR esept. AuI9 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

k<<sSA SS@ - ESR ~ DAd0 1OODb.
DEPARrxENT oF TIE IsuERIoR.
OFFICE or INDIAN AFFAIRs,
o, ss.lss F.osc:.I; tnde..sa fsS l. Ia
b b1c.p Ps A +, a., Sn :, Ssleek
named in the following list: s'en' 'ne articles
SO pair. . s,oS. Bed n.eliS.S
SO pair. Dons sh ssa AZ T. .sss kGsSs
SO pairs se1nt Red Escsin.s Bf.oisss Soa 20 me-.
sure fz.s1 inches. and weigh s'i pounds.
g go yard. Calico, standard priEtsJ
s y yards Bed Flannel
.0 yards Blue Flannel.
o-'sU YARDS Domestlcs. (unbleached
FOURTH cLAss-oLorHING
s sS,s H Hats sseSLl ~
Z go Flannel shirts.
l,6Z3 Mems Goats.
Iss Men Pants.
20 pain Mens Socks.
saS eeirs Eomens Wool Hose.
fhe goods must in all respects conform 70 ana
sc equal with the GeFernnent samples, which
The hight win t. reserved ito 70 G peSuirs
-, er or lees quantity ofsny Of the articles than
u.nty required they are 70 Be
'n ar RT his: 2,r pro ,i, "a,
opon oi H. sfs srss; may be
bids for less than the entire class OF the srt.
All sfsisss isrSsSs 1Ta Snder oon,r.c, Will be
1eldly inspected and compared with tue sam ples
ssls. = mss IN 1O ss s9.s
e conform 70 the SAMPLES vii Be rejected and in
others o. &c Tsssrsd hind or quality s,hn ss
day. sd Or; y that be not done, they viii be pur.
Payment win be made for goods received on In
voices tnereof certified BY the agent appointed 20
10 bids viii be received from person, who have
Iailea 70 comply with the reeuirenents Of former
No proposal Will Be considered thu, doe. net
n Nj he foll
ProSessis must embrace the aIteIs.. With ep the
apsntiiss thereof set forth in the shove sohsd
q mus. :: ssIr.sa or ..d sooisd spses
price, NUT 6 svsn Without any sac
preloeed moo,ncafion whstever.
n @. web hereby propose 20 furnish the Indian
tiss@s.t Of The oommissioner Of Indian ASs s
date. dated. ASsnst Is lss ths foIlOvins srtieles at
ssTsS &c Indicted II the srst Isrssraph Of thi.
aofe On s s1 :Esss :ss &
such time there durins the yssi 80 or or
I'D th psos.. ). :sss1:sa Of tsa,.1
ytl, within hye days thereafter, execute 3 con.
Lila: 81: :i s. e. g: ,s
ful Performance OF the zane.
s y
y Gsssd sss: Jsses or 5, Ss
a: e; sss:
be AWARDED TO him (or them according 10 Sis 1or
melt BID OF proposal, viii execute oo1froct -
SStShRSiy snd give the rsauisite security TOR the
1anII performanee Of the same, Dreocribof IN
sne sdyertisensnt for Proposals for Indian ooods.
aated A9eu8 Is. lo0; and IN the event Of his Tor
snsL nliofe % 70 DO. we hereby asres % bisd
SeIrss,vss; or heir. creation md sdministrs-
ss. a' isss q. scent cs:. 3.
the emount OF said BID or proposal.
for DC i.ithfsi Sssl.ssos q sss eoasrses .iss
sernned oy Q Unftse States Judss or District AT.
az lest H.s. PABKKR. oommissioner.
nR. MOTIF fRINCH POVDKRs, certain
~ cure iol Seryo1s Debility, Seminal Ennis
ser edS e1 Sr,5 Diseases Syphilis in al m forms
Baisem Gpsira and Mrexyy DISCARDED:
Bold In Washington, ID. By yOH0 COUGH
III, DrugG1st, corner u and Nh st., and Ri 00u-
L1Y, l2A Pa ave. Price o per boz. ~ sly.
80 sAalrEIsSs r sro,rviD.
fURe OLD CIpER yInEGAR;
oexee prime New York FACTORY Cd gDeu. for
sale at Lowest New Yort ed Baltt0ere prices.
EORTHKRn PR0pUoI COMPANY,
Rui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-19

J. b. BABNEe HAS RDMOvED HIS
IS Once to No. 414 Eleventh street, betV
= and +. Office hours-From to 10 . m: to 2;
10 p m. aul9-Smr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-12
What Gan. Butlsr Demands.

The New York Journal of Commerce
thus epitonizes the provisions of Gen.
Buffers Southern disability relief bill:
Every ex-rebel who desires restoration
to political rights is required to apply by
petition to court of the United States
in the State or Territory where he lived
during the rebellion. Such tribunal
would probably do justice by him more
quickly than congressional committees I;
and, in that respect, the bill is good
enough. But beyond that we encounter
only the most offensive and Objectionable
conditions. The applicant is expected
to tell "in what manner he bad given
aid, comfort or assistance to the rebel
lion, either voluntary or involuntary"
going into the most minute and tiresome
details. Having thus made q perfectly
clean breast, be must say "that he be-
lieves and confesses such acts we're
wrong, rebellious and wicked, and that
he now admits and believes said govern
ments 1.-THE rebel government, State or
Confederate, that isl to have been re-
bellious and reasonable, and ought not
to have bsen sustained" and that he
truly repents of all acts done by him in
maintenance thereof, aud heartily desires
to atone for any part he took in the same
by hereafter acting and conducting him
self as a true and loyal citizen OF the
United.States." These are the express
sions Of contrition and duplication de-
meuded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-12
p.l,estion Of Cuban Ladies At The Capitol.

Delegation Of Cuban Ladies at the Capitol
Mrs. Emilia G. De villaverde and Miss
Msnuela Yzquierdo, of the Cuban Ladies
Relief Association, were at the Capitol
on Tuesday, u company with General
Banks, who sh{wcd them around the
House and SensAe aud introduced them
to a good many distinguished members
of Congress. Later in the day they
called on General Sherman and General
Rawlins, Secretary of War. in company
with Mr.. Leopold Yzquierdo. At two
o'clock they visited Mrs Grant, who was
hslding her first reception at the White
House. The Cuban ladies' were conspi-
cuous in the brilliant thong that filled
the Blue and Red rooms. Miss Yzquierdo
was dressed in CUR colored silk trimmed
with white lace, and wore conspicuously
on her breast, suspended by q piece
of ribbon, a miniature model OF
the Cuban flag, consisting Of red,
white and blue bars, with red
triangular field, in the center of
which was O white star. Miss Yzquierdo
made friends very fast among the ladies
assembled in the East room. She is q
young and beautiful Cuban, with won.
derful wealth of jet black tresses, "all
her own," and eyes OF very brilliant lus-
ter. Mrs. Villaverde was dressed in blue
silk, and wore the national colors Of Cuba,
already described.
Mrs. Grant was very cordial to her
Cuban visitors. She requested Major W.
w. Leland to take them around the man
sion and conservatory and show them
everything of interest in the place, which
mission the Msjor very gallantly per-
formed. On returning, Mrs. Villaverde
intmated TO Mrs. Grant that she desired
TO see the President in reference to her
father, Mr.. Casanova, now imprisoned
by the Spanish authorities in Cuba. Mrs.
Grant very kindly went up stairs and de-
sired General Dent to conduct the Cuban
ladies to the library, and then inform
President Grant that an interview with
him was requested in reference to the
case of Mr.. Casanova. The President
made his appearance promptly, and en-
tered freely into conversation with the la
dies. He assured Mrs. Villaverde that
he had given his personal attention to |
her fathers case, and no later. than that
morning he had an interview with the |
Secretary of State in relation to it. Mrs. |
Villaverde was so overcome by the de-
gree of interest manifested by the Presi-
dent that she burst into tears, which sem
sibly affected his Excellency, who again |
assured her that the United States Gov
ernment would do all in it's power TO pro-
tect its citizens everywhere. The inter-
view then Terminated. - WASHINGTON |
Cor. Nep York Herald.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-12
accommodation.

There il an evident disposition on the
part Of Congress to force the Fifteenth
Amendmsnt or the people Of Georgia,
Mississippi and Virginia. A plan of
Constitution is gotten up by people Of
Northern States aud submitted to the
people Of Southern States for their APP
proval or rejection, and before these
unrecons;ructed States can assume their
relations 10 the Federal compact, it will
be required Of them to swallow down the
Fifteenth Amendment. We should I'M
derstRnd and remember it was for the
Sosahern States alone that this amend
ment was proposed in Congress. aud the
Radicals are bent on having it forced
upon as The intention is to en-.
franchise the negroes Of the South,
which they cell universal suffrage,
Bat this universalsm does no, in
elude rebels. Oh, no, that is contrary
20 the Radical policy. They are trying
20 govern the country after their ideas,
regardless Of the wishes or the interest Of
the people down here, as il we were
mere children ard required Northern
gusrdiaus for our protection and direc-
ton. President Grant is also lending bis
muddled brain 20 this forced reconstruc-
zion. and wants the constitutions n jected
by Virginia aud Mississippi submitted
sgaiWo the people, to see whether OF
no; they have not changed their minds 10
the last few months on the subject This,
We must say, is very ridiculous
statesmanship, and looks as though
the intention Of Grant add Con
gress was TO insult these people By again
Offering thea these deiunet Constitu.
tons. Is DOT the plain wish of the
people to be received or must II agais
aud again be asked Of them 10 thunder
at the baIlOt-boK their disApproEal Of
these infamous snd disgraceful cOnsii-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-12
The Labor Question.

Wendell Phillips addressed the legis-
lative committee on Tuesday appointed
TO investigate the subject of the hours Of
labor. He estimated the earnings of the
laboring class in this country at nearly
50 ZOO, 100000 annually, and thought
that the fact demanded the attention of
legislation TO their interest. He depre-
Gated the tendency, especially evident
since the war, of the legislation of the
rich and the poor as independent classes.
The rich growing richer and the poor
poorer. The tendencyis for the children
of the rich to be separately educated, and
the great mutual benefit of their contact
with the poor is lost, and with it also the
interest Of the rich in the public schools
When the time comes in this country
that permanent laboring class exists,
the knell of republican institutions has
been sounded. A great problem Of
American craftsmanship is to make cor
porations consistent with American in
stiiutions. The great question of the
future is cooperation, to which we must
come sooner or later. The question Of
eight hours be considered as stepping.
stone TO better condition than the
laboriug class nov has.
Mr.. Phillips spoke Of the trades
unions" not defending them, but claim
ing that they were the only means of
self-protection the laboring classes have.
The whole system was indefensible, ex-
cent upon that ground. He was in favor
of a commission, but feared satisfac-
tory one could not be obtained. Girls
who came before the commission last
year and gave their evidence lost their
places Of work when they returned on
account of il. He did not expect the
rights Of the laboring people would be
secured until the Republican party took
hold of it, which would be when the
power of the working men is put at the
ballot-box A feeling must be created
that there is no right by which men shall
be worked up 70 make cotton cheaper.
Failing in having a proper commission,
he would have an officer appointed as
an inspector or commissioner Of labor,
with a good salary, sho would have the
power to require exhibits from corpora
tons that all laws 10 regard to labor have
been observed, aud With power 10 COM
Del their observance. he wanted the
same oiBcer to collect infornatio in re,
gard TO the annual Average hours Of &c
tual labor each day, deductiBg absence
from sickness, etc., rateg OF wages, rents,
prices of provisions, some estimate Of the
social and comfortable condition OF the
!aboring classes, and, in short, all mat
tiers Tsle,ing to them. Such a step he
also cons.deEsi Hsrely porary one.
The great remedy ie 7pt 20 come when
the ballot 10 placed 10 toe hands Of the
Iaboring classes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-12
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Ratificatfon of the Fifteenth Amend
meut.

The States so far have not shown
themselves in hurry to ratify the
Fifteenth Amendment to theConstitution.
The following 10 list Of the States that
have legally ratified the amendment:
Kansas, February q; Louisiana and
Nevada, March /; Missouri, March q;
West Virginia, March 3; North Carolina,
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, March
8: Maine and South Carolina, March ii /;
Massachusetts, March II; Arkansas,
March Is; and Pennsylvania, March rs.
The Legislatures of Missouri, Kansas
and Nevada were,qnte anxious to show
their loyalty to the Radical party, and,
not to be behind in Radicalism, ratified,
as they supposed, the Fifteenth Amend.
ment; but after the Legislatures had
adjourned they found out their mis-
takes. The actions of these Legisla-
lures amounted to ratifying the telegraph
operators report only, which was not
the Fifteenth Amendment but something
like it. Without doubt these States will
be compelled to go back over these legis-
lative proceedings and do their first work
better. The Legislatures of Georgia and
Delaware, on the 18th Of March, rejected
resolutions ratifying the amendment, for
which ofense, and that of leaving the
negro out in the cold, has induced Con-
gress to expel Georgia from the College
of States. Delaware had better look
sharp how she dallies with the express
wish of the Rump. 1t will, or might be,
the duty of the Reconstruction Com
mittee to examine into her State affairs
TO see whether her governments Republ'
eau in form, which word, Republican,
with the Radical Congress, means black
Republican. And, fittings are not found
TO be just in accordance with New Eng
land ideas, why she may be compelled to
put on swaddling-clothes and 90 back to
uFet PriuCiP'ce'
The Legislature Of Rhode Island, at
its last session, postponed its con-
sideration until next May.
1t is well known that the Democrats of
Indiana resigned before they would be
forced iato the adoption Of the amend
msnt contrary to the wishes Of the people
of the State. So no action in that State
has been taken on the subject. and it is
not likely that there will be soon. The
very black Republicans government OF
Louisiana attempted to ratify what they
though, was the Fifteenth Amendment,
bat it turned cut TO be Lincoln's emanci.
patton proclamation only. So their action
has proved abortive, and something will
have to be done to set these negroes
right before The suffrage amendment is
ratified.
By simple count Of noses we can see
that thus far only eleven States bsVe
legally ratified the fifteenth Amendment
as was passed by twO-thirds vote OF
Congress.