davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-17

Office Newton Booth COnsolidaw"
Mining Company.-Notice to the stoctho,u w.
Some irregularities having occurred in tns Wv,
ing advertising and collecting the sssess s.i,
levied on the 10th day Of February, 1870, 'I ~
assessment being Of 20 cents per share on liza
cal ital stock Of the Newton Booth Consoiiua.us
Mining Company, notice is hereby gwen W.,
a meeting OF the Trustees Of said oompan!
held on the It'll day Of May, 1873, saia -.
ment levied on the said 10th day Of fepla s,s.
1873, has been rescinded, and another ,sr;.d
ment Of Fifty Cents per share has peen .t ~ ~.
in lieu thereof. Any one having patd W. s,,sa
sessment levied February 10th, shall Pc clu,.
for the amount paid on account OF the a'1
Lofts FRANCoNI, Secretary
San Francisco, May Z. 1873.
NewlOn Booth Consolidated Min ma,
Company Location Of Principal Place y aa 10 Al
ness. San Francisco. California; iocss ,r,v,
Works Ely Mining District, Lincoln co sssst.
Nevada-Notice is hereby given. that !. a.v al
ing of the Directors, held on the itn ~ si.re
May 1873, an assessment Of Fifty Cents p X cor
was levied upon the capital stock OF ~ o..,ss
poration. payable Immediately in United o', Wo
| gold coin, to the Secretary at his OILY ,s.r;s
324 California street, San Francisco, osu . mi
Any stock upon which this assessment, ~,
remain unpaid on the 14th day 81 -. al,
1873. will be delinquent, and advertiser ~ w. ,,.df
at public auction, and unless paymeh. 1~Iy.
before. will be sold on the l@th dey 81 "a
1873, to pay the delinquent assesstsssss 81
gether with costs Of advertising and e1penSv
sale. LOUIS FRANCONI, Secre'1yt!. an
cisco Ca,;fornis ~ mylstd
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-17
Telegraphic Dispatches.
Pacific Coast

SPECIAL TO THE pIocHE DAILY RECORD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-17
FOR SALE.

T WILL SELL MY SALOON FOR MONEY
and will not so to Ireland.
myl6-3t MIKE McCLUSKEY.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-17
Aew Tu-1ag.
WANTED.

r INCOLN COUNTY BONDS AND COUNTY
IL SCRIP of the new issue, at the
myl7tf STATE BANK OF NEVADA.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-17

A BIG cH1sSoS saved an Omaha gill
from having a broken skull, not long
since, and the other day Hannibal, No,
mother foated calamity out to the rescue
Of her little boy, who was drowning as
fast as he could, buoyed up by her crino.
line. She caught the urchin tenderly by
the hair, put about ship and padded
ashore, having reserved force enough to
spank her offspring vigorously,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-17

The stigmata, or marks of the Savior's
erucifxion, are said to have frequently
re-appeared on Miss Collins, Of San
Francisco. The Chronicle says it has
been noticed by those who have watched
her closest since the appearance Of these
phenomena, that each one leaves her
weaker than the preceding one, and her
friends fear that she will live but short
time longer if she continues to suffer in
this way every week
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-04

NOTICES hereby given that the un-
~ dersigned will proceed with the
Surveyor of Dubois county. on the 18th
day OF July 1873. 20 run the lines aud
determine the boundaries or the south
west quarter of the north west quarter
Of section IS. and lots No. II, I3. "a aud
Is, IN Jasper, and part Of the south easi
quarter Of the north east quarter. section
No. 81, town ] south rangr west.
Theinicrmrd;atelincs will also b. ru.i
and the corners thereof established.
Persons interested viii please hr rrs.
sent. CONRAD ECKERT.
June Goth, lsT3.-sw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-04

~ Office is hereby given that an H.
~ quest was held on the 9Th. oi juno
1873. BIS ;hc undersigned, juror dul,
summoned by the Coroner OF Duhci.
.county. 20 hold sirinqucst on the body %
a person found dead in llaysrillc. lIarb.
son 1p.. IN said county, and we MAKE llr
follow ing report The name of ihe n
ceased Was John II. liin~cl lee va. .,
years Of age. OF lirht complexion. hci,
ani.i. feet and II iachrs high; he ~.
found dressed in Jeans pants aud Win
SHIRT and had no vainabr> with him.
Z We ,rd thai hc came to his death
lpi,oi shoi wounds. said pistol being
ihr liaad~ 81 one benjamin w. ~hipl0
l~aiA Ilimsci receiving three w0uua,
two hainy fatal.
.Signrl tie s,b Ia, OF June, 1875.
lfUl, furSs.rfps,R. ions MrHNr.
lmfS " krttFE, NArn. tMuiN
LIONS AMtHn, r. NJ. VhaNt,N
"A true copy. GEORGE COX,
datc . 4. 73-Sw. Coroner ID. &.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-04

Can-ifrrai'r lla> hcra islc,y sa.l IN
,nr Nas' Iossraai> r.,arrruin- TIC viinn
M N.ik a. 4 rsmc,iial agent in certain
s!s.4-cs. An interesting article upon
fli- suDie,I 'sfrlr ani,r@nrd iu Che lnn-
500 Mix Iousnsl ia which "a y -'strd
un 'tc authority uf pr bcrl 1uilu rrft
tl.f ia ,te ftst in3it~ WARM mills is
used 10 4 great extent q, p 81 eilc for
diarripga. A Mint every foIr hour vli
cheek The most violent diafrsnr. stpu-
nch ache. iuaipeas chnicra and dysenirry.
The milk should nevcr le boictl. hnt
umiv heaie,l sufficiently 90 IT, agreeable
warm. not foo hos 90 dri'-S. Mix which
has hecn boiled = rn,t .ur usc. tais
writer gives several Instances 90 Show
THE value 81 this SIMPLE substance in ar-
resting ihis disease, among which is tAe
follow in-: The writer >ey- 10 has never
failed ia curingin >ix - twelve h0rrs and
have tried j, shunid tiink iifty times.
have also given IL TO q dying man vi'o
had been subject 10 Uy~enirTy eight
months. iaftrrly accompanied by one
continual siiarrhn.s. AMI Il acted On lim
like A charm. Ia two DAYS ai> dnrrLpa
was gone. In three weeks he became
hale. fat man. and now nothing that NAV
hereafter occur viii shake bis faith ii,
hot milk A writer also communicates
10 the Medical Times and Gazette.
statement Of the value Of milk In TWEEN
tv-six cases OF typhoid fever. IA every
one OF which lis great value was sDpa-
rent. L; checks diarrhUsi. and nouriShcs
aud coOls the BODY People suffcrirs,
from disease. require food Qrite as nluch
a those in health, and much more "a ID
certain diseases where there Is rapid
waste OF the system Frequently al
ordinary food in certain diseases j. re-
iected bv the stomach. and loathct hy
the patient but nature ever brneficcnt
has furnished food that IN Ill disease
j. beneficial in some directly curative.
Such food Is milk. The writor in the
Journal last quoted. DIR. Alexander
Yale, affer giving particular obrerva-
ton. upon the points above mentioned.
viz. its seton in checking diarrhG-a- its
nourishing properties. and Us action n
cooling the body sys. We believe tl.i
milk nourishes in fever. promotes sleep
wards of delirium. soOiAeS the iltes-
tines and in fine. i the sine qua nom IN
typhoid fever We lave also tested
the value of milk IA scarlet fever and
learned that il is now recommended by
the medical faculty in an cases Of tiis
often very distressing children disease
Give al the milk tie patient viii take
even during the period OF greatest fever /;
IL keeps up the strength Of the patient.
acts we'll upon the stomach. and j. every
way n blessed thing in this sickness
Parents. member H. augi 10 not fear 70
give il If vour dear ones are afflicted
with this disease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-04
CORONER's INQUEsT.

NOTICE Is hereby given that an in
~ quest was held on the 18th, of June,
1873. by the undersigned, Jurors duly
summoned by tile Corouer of Dubois
county. TO hold an inquest on the body
OF person found dead in Patoka river.
Dainbridgc TIP, IN said county. and we
make the following report The name
Of the deceased was John Stohr. he was
between 20 and 30 years Of age of light
complexion, heavy built, feet and 10
inches high; he was found naked, and
had no valuables with him. We find
Tint he was droned while in bathing
lin Patoka river, one June 18th, 1874.
Signed the 18th day Of June, 1873.
Henry ENTHoFEN, JoyErn RoELLE,
PETER NoHR, IIrNRY BERGER,
lJonN BETz, ANTON BEnGBR.
a true copy GEORGE COX.
june 2Uth '73-3w. Coroner ID. &.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-04

TrThe trial Or Wm. Roberts for the
killing Of Jacob R0etger on = writ o.
habeas corpus al the Court House last
Monday. resulted in admitting the Dr.
PENDANT 10 bait in the sum Of $500
As we anticipated in our las; Issue .he
phases OF the cese were considsr.hiy
changed in fovor Of the accused. IA M
pearing that a Ratchet instead of a sii-S
was i'm the hands OF the deceased. that
the quarrel was with another man thar
that one that was killed. The rriensls 3.
Roberts were numerous and his bas
bond was promptly filled. We refrain
from commenting upon theel,e furihcf
rs We would not publish anything .trt
rimcntal TO the unfortunate Young mln
iDo0nviIle Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-04

NOTICE 81 hereby given that the un
~ der,igncd will proceed with tho
Surveyor ct Dnhois county, on the Sth
day of July. 1878. 20 run thp lines an Il
dctcrnine tho boundaries Of section "a
town 2 south range west.
The intermediate lines Will also be run
land the corners thereof established ~
Persons Interested will please bc present.
ZACHAEIAlI BURTON.
w. w X KENDALL. Agent.
Juno Goth 1873. 3ws
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-04
CoRoNER's INQUEST.

NOTICE i hereby given that an in
~ quest was held on the 18th. Of : nnp.
1873. by the undersigned. Juror duly
summoned BY the Coroner OF Duboi
county. 10 hold sn inquest on the BODY
of a person found dead in Ferdinand Tp..
in said county. and We make the follow
ing report 1.-THE name Of the dec seti
was Herman Henry Preasthof; 10 was
found at his residence in said township.
We find that he came to his death OK
Apoplexy. through the visitation OF God.
FRANZ QUANTE. MATTHIAS ScHrE.I.rSG.
JosEPu MEBLING. GERHART REMPEg.
Henry VESBoKEN. PETER Loxe.
A true copy. GEORGE cox.
June 20th, 73--3t. Coroner ID. &.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-04

A A GOOD TWO STORY
HEEs'z 1house in Jasper, with a
MltIE lot 100 fee; frcni and Is0 fcel
1858 deep, il offered for sale cheap.
The house belcnrs 10 Mr.. Paul Egg, i
a frame, with four rooms. hall down
stairs anG mp. Is filed ia with brick III
the first story and plastered. and ceilec
and painted mp stairs. and las good
cellar. The LOT has cistern. stable. gooo
gaTded paled in. and other coHveniences
For further particulars apply to tia
owner, or to 4. DoANE,
f. At Courier Office.
Nov. IL. TIT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-04

HTMr. James r. Esaie. OF Eavies-
county. expects 10 harvest abont .wa
hundred acre crop or water melons
this veaR He only raised = ,mai. crof
Of ono hundred and twenty acrls lasf
YEAR
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-04


rrl uulnrsi asd having necp ap-
: poiugt by tic Roart of IoMN
Commits ioncr- of D-hois Cousty. 60
eXanimc ne books ot slc several tpwlt-
Ships trustees az rsi3 capfy. Va regard
to lhe amount ~ Commop >chpol funi
nn naui f5r tie ye4rs iS7o. 1911 an.t
4 ~, atscrall TIE tcirhcr- bad beru pe'd
uti iOg siI ,elfs responsibility, and which
was not refunded, ~ ithin tle year Cor
which 10 MA. apporiomei. respectfully
reports dat he hnds lie amount as toi-
lows:
nNNHwpgr TOWNSHIP.
lS7l.- Balance on hand 8 8 20
ls73.-- % co
10 which ala dog tax not trans
ferred The March previous i0G 90
Total. s22s O5
ColrnmA Tow&slnp.
lslo.-Balance on hand $3.50 NJ
1871 4eS AZ
ls72 March 673 81
Deficiency in debts octrusiee
Tor Tie years 1871 and 1872 56s ~
Total mexpended si,256 90
FErDiSANp TOWNSHIP.
1870. - Balance on hand Sl53 n
1871 % ~
.lST2 las 95
HARRISON TOWNSHIP.
1870. Balance on haud S376 81
ISM ao1 so
lS72 39i A.
HAIL TcwsHw.
1870 Balance on hand 3 so "a
.IS7I lis ~
1871 overpail - %
FAToKA township.
ls-0- Balance on hand $3.50 %
.lsTl $40 N
.IsT2 Ts5 81
Respectfully submitted.
Published ny order oil Tho Eoaml in
.ja,per Courier
Il. Y. BRUNDlCK.
Supi. Of Dubois Go.
June 20ih. 1s73.-2w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-04
Bainbriage Township Library

VIII. until further notice. he kept ~ fol-
lows: a portion at the residence OF +.
.Tonini, on the corner of North Main
anil Lawrence streets. and portion a.
the Post ONE in ireland. where per-
sons entitled 10 the Use Of it. arc rcque,-
Ted TO call and procure books.
Dee. 9, 20. :. KUEBLER, Trustee
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-04

The proie dfthi- country hn>e n vain s"urhi e 'i
3 rtnfiy re ~fd loyanH tniAt rliahie-t iat W""''
thoroughly uaicNc tNm thg rysiem
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-04
TOWNSHIP BUSINESS DAY,
Notice

rs hereby given that the undersigned
4 Trustee of Bainbridgc TOWNSHIP
win attend TO all township lsisincs, n
his office, ia Jasper on every Saturla,
All tliose having township business to
transact viii please call ON that day. a. /
will not attend TO business at any other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-12
$6O,OOO,OOO,

We confidently believe that Fifty Millions of Dol
lars will be made by the Stock and Bond holders in
this road within few by the rise in the value
of the property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-12
|Utj!!t]l

| Pull
fargei|
| ;ws,
mattel
Iilarkt |
| Teri |
| T'rl !
FIRST " |
Hst.rti
| Sped
IentS | |
| Blisi |
Der lin
|tibseCl|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-12
AGRICULTURAL
Insurance Company,
WATERFOWL, NY.

Assets ssOO,OOO.OO
Persons having private residences,
farm buildings and contents, or
stock, to insure against loss or dam
age by fire, are invited to consider
the advantages of security offered
them by the Agricultural Insurance
Company.
In addition to the usual risks, it
pays all damages done by lightning,
whether fire ensues or not, and pays
for stock killed by lightning any
whore on the premises.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-08-20
EEEE rROPKkE TS PEEsFEDX
AND PAEssEHEDNY EXPOSED.
A Discarded WOnaEl's Suit for
S2O0,OO $50 Brig ia;saaE EGsEElg's
Vast Fortune and Esrinccly EzR-
come - Az EEsGcrzOE View of the
EfIdeousaness of McTnEoni0Hn.
SALT LAKE, July 80.

The papers in the suit of Ann Eliza
Young against Brigham Young have
been filed. Mrs. Young complains
through her next friend, George R.
Maxwell. The following is a summary,
in the language Of the complaint ana
affidavits, stripped of legal verbiage:
Mrs. Yoktg says she was born in
Nanvoo, ILL.,, and has been in Salt Lake
since 1913. She married Brigham
Young In Salt Lake, April 6, 1868 -
She Was then widow, twenty five years
old, and the mother oftWo children, one
aged four and the other three years.
She had no property, and was entirely
dependent upon the defendant for the
support of herself and her Children
Brigham well understood this before he
married her. For about year after
his marriage Brigham acted with some
degree of kindness and attention. Du-
ring that time he supported her and her
children, but not in manner proper
tlonate to his means or to her station
IN life. After year, for some reason
unknown to her, Bringham began sys,
tenlatlc course II neglect, uukindness
cruel and inhun,an treatment. finally
deserving her, and satisfying her that he
no longer entertained the slightest feel
ing OF affection or respect for her.
Against her circumstances he removed
her to a farm owned by him four mile:
from Salt Lake. She was forced to live
OF the farm thee years and half, and
| compelled to perform manual labor anc
the most mental services to live.
HER ONLY COMPANION,
was her mother. Her mother WORKED
until her health was ruined. Thel
Brigham objected to her mother remain
ing any longer on the place. Durin:
the complainant's forced residence OIL
the farm Brigham rarely visited her
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-08-20
Cores pondence.
Lumber ton. N G.


Aug-1973.
EDITORS RoBESONIAN-Gents while |
we are living in progressive age, why
is it that some person with means &
mean green-backs) will not invest it in
some remunerative branchesof business
that is necessary to ma Ike up live rom
mupity. there is no place in North Caro-
lima where a good Cotton raUUUry Is
more needed than at Lumbertou.
just think Of it. Robson county
raises more cotton than any county in
North Carolina and there is not a.
Factory in it. The nearest Factory is at
Rockfsh nearly thirty miles, besides we
nave in the county enough consumers
of cotton yarn and sheeting to keep a
half dozen Factories running. Besides
Factories our people need plows and
casting of various kind that they have
to send off for at great inconvenience.
IF some live man would give that his
attention it would pay him handsomely
we need and want a good Male school
or college. Cannot some one compe-
tent take hold Of that for there is no
place probably south of Mason's and
Dixon's line that needs one worse than
we do. There is ground that can be
bought here and all that is needed is
for some person Competen ito take hold.
There there are parties here, no doubt,
who would assist any one competent
for the business, to build a suitable
College Building and such an one well
managed would in short time be see.
con, to none. We do earnestly hope and
trust that our people may wake up and
g give such thing their earnest attention
and you, Messrs Editors I hope vii! en-
large on this as L have just thrown GU
4 few Of my own ideas, and as a certain
davine said on certain occasion | can
enlarge for my paper has CINE out.
yours respectfully.
A. LUMBE2ToNIAN
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-08-20
EDITORIAL GOs,sfefss.ilis,sf.

Some days ago the New York Tri.
bane gave an article Ga leading elitoriall
from the DAnbwy (N O. RcJporfcr,
as choice specimen Of n.nltum IL prr=
70, accompanying It with sundry eulog-
istic remarks upon the merit Of condes-
sation. &c. We take the liberty ofrepro-
ducing the following editorial which We
take frona the last DnnJuyy Reporter,
which in a short space contains more
items than the editorial quoted by the
Tribune
Monday morning rained little
Crop prospect very bad, not more than
half crop Of Corn and Tobacco posi-
ble-An increase supply of house flies,
black gnats and ttlesnakcs-tl easles
spreading around briskly-Conlmission
ers in session to-day, the town full Of
people, all in search Of Greenbacks-
what will not people do f,r Greenbacks
"a fearful STATE Of things wehn men
sacrifice the nobleSt principle Of man
hood for Office and money-onr town is
improving-two new streets and reads
OF easy grade to main street, from the.
south-"n order has just been made by
the Commissioners to inclose the public
Square with substantial plank fence-
we have little or no fruit-eyen 4 fail
ure OF black berries, a rare occurrence in
this briery politics and reli-
gion at low stand the first advisable
the latter, fearful in its consequences
our Jail doors are opened, but we al
most blush to say that they had to be
closed on two Of our county men, from
Saturday evening until Sunday morn
iug-bad whiskey the cause-our peo-
, pie must have better whiskev or use less
Of it-Piedmont Springs is all the 90,
5 Yanceyville, Reidsyillc and Danvillc,
put in an appearance to-day, in crea-
tons fairest form-ten or twelve per.
: sons have just passed our place, going
: to Moore's Spring--our mountains will
: soon be filled with strangers-Piedmont
: Springs bids fair to be a grand success
this season.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-08-20

give us the go-byc, and my word for 1t
we will have about as much love for the
glorious old flag, as we have for an
empty suano sack; and the proud bird
of liberty viii all its lofty soarlngs will
be quite as cstimabIe1in our eyes, as
the screech-owl. The recent union Of
political parties in North Carolina may
by pointer to the great national line
of policy to be inaugurated, lookining
to the general good. Ifso, the south
ern people are magnanimous enough to
forgive, though they will never toryet.
Confidence will gain strength in the
same proportion that their rights are
respected. Then let US have an arm,
istice and reason..together, and sec if We
cannot make g comp"
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-08-20
UNEbEEs THE S JARS.
BY EMMA.

Under the beautiful stars to night,
Our darling lies sweetly asleep;
With her pure young face SO cold and white,
Her little hands in death clasped tight,
And eyes that shall never weep.
UntIer the beautiful stars tonight
She rests with the dreayScss dead
While her spirit roams in land of light.
With an angels harp and robe Of white;
Gods glory encling her head.
Under the bright eyed stars to night,
In the house so empty aud still; ----'
We long for the touch of the dear hands gone,
The pressure of red life tender and warm,
And the merry laughs musical trill.
Under the glittering, gem deck skies
We whisper prayer to God;
For strength sufficient for life's long day,
Rendering God giveth and taketh away.
And meekly to fears meath the rod.
Under the beautiful stars tonight,
The wind in a whisper low,
Seems to speak of the angels bright;
And the land where nevera shade Of night,
Has darkened the sun lighted shore.
Q, beautiful, beautiful early dead,
In your robes of purest white;
Come at life sclose, when the long day has fed
Come with Gods glory encircling youl
| head;
And bare me to mansions Of light"
EVERGREEN COTTAGE, August 9th, 1878.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-08-20
E4sffI Eia+ECT1DS.

We have not for several iiys p ublish-
cd the returns of the election. Sat
isfed that all the Amendments to the
Constitution are adopted by large ma
lorities. we 50 announced, contenting
ourselves to publishing the officials re-
turns when they are received.
While ali effort was made by large
portion Of the Radical press Of the
State and some Of its orators to & We a
party turn TO this election, which was
successful in the large negro counties,
there was in many counties, all sections
of the State, no organized opposition
to the adoption Of the Amendments,
the white Radicals of the West very
generally voting for them.
The opposition Of the colorcl voters
Of the State, and their forcing that
cIass Of their leaders who are now es-
pccially counting the favor OF the ne
groes into opposition the Amendments
shows more than any other action o.
this race their determination not tt
vote with the taxpayers Of the State
Their opposition arose from mere pre-
judice and ignorant fcars-a want o
confidence and spirit of political hos
iality to the Southern whites. No goo'
reasons were urged by the cowardl.
apostates whom they dragooned int
opposing the Amendments, why tn
colored people should vote against them
A mere wanton desire to Keep them q
:, class. organized in their opposition t
the whites, seems to have influence
their leaders,; to which the masses yer
; readily and heartily asented.
If the whites Of the State will lear
a practical lesson from this election,
may be as beneficial as the adoption {
f the Amendments. We cannot get I'll
blacks to vote with US aud we mu
J, stop coquettlng with them. 1t is
+ foolish as it is humiliating.
o We shall look forward to the NEE
v ing Of the Legislature in Novembe
y with great interest. We want to ST
the reforms proposed by these Amen'
ments put into early and practical op
ration ---Journat10 Is.