By HAWES & BR ’’'".R,
The Old Worth State Forever.”—Gaston.
VOL III. NO. 27
Single Copies Five Cents
SALISBURY, N. 0., THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1868.
[WHOLE NO 316
Connecticiit BSntaal Zdfe
Ot Hartrord, Conn.
STATEMENT, DEC. 31, 1867-
ACGUMVLATEB ASSETS
S17,670,288,88.
INCOME FOR 1867.
$7,726,516,53.
FOR PREMIUMS
$6,332,804,95,
FOR INTEREST,
$1,393,711,58
LOSSES PAID IN 1867,
81,:>()8,T58,IH
DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1867.
$ 64 3,005,00
Iiitero^^t roooived more than pays losses
DivitltMuls averape over oO per cent.
All policiesnoii-torfeitable forastated amount
Assurance can be (dfected in all forms desired.
SAML. DOUGLAS WAIT,
General Agent,
Raleigh, N. C.
I'hilips, Agent, Charlotte, X. C.
lour .‘l-w&twtf
TirookEyn
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Issues Policies of all Kinds, i
I.IFK A.M) KA’DOW.AIK.A'T.
The ArliDglon Mntnal
|tfr Instiraitre t^miianp
OF VTRGmiA.
A Virginia and Southern Institution
JU Funds are kept in the South.
It has wet with unprecedented success.
Its fortunes are established beyond any
contingency.
The Company has capital and assets, against its
liability that will compare favorably witli any Life
Insurance Company on the contiueut, which is the
true test of responsibility.
its affairs are cautiously administered by selected
[Hreotors, of responsibility and business capacity.
U has •stabliahed its claim to Southern I’atronage.
OFIICERS:
P K E 8 I I) E N T ,
JOHN E. EDWARDS,
THE
OLD NORTH STATE,
[Till-WEEK! A" 1
1I3=-RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION- ^
TJERmS-CASH IN ADVANCE.
Tri.Weekly, One Year, i5,00
Six Months,,... 3,00
WEEKLY WATCHMAN AND NOBTH STATE
One Copy One Year £3,00
*• Six Mouths, 1,60
A cross ontlie paper indicatestlie expiration of
the subscription.
The type on which the “ Oim North St.\te,” is
printed is entirely new. No painswill be spared to
make it a welcome visitor to every family. In order
to do this we liave engaged the services of able and
accompli.slied literary contributors.
Advertising Bates.
TRANSIENT RATE.S
For all periods le.ssthan one mouth
One S^piare, First insertion £1.00
Each subsequent iii.sertiou 50
Contract rates for periods of one to foui moiitlis.
the State, but “no negro, or mulatto shall [ taken policy and philanthropy has thrown
have the right of suffrage.” I ob its own resources, and which, left to
Michigan—every white male citizen of without any restraints and checks.
is fast sinking to its original condition—
that of the savage and the brute.
Wadesh: ro Argus.
For the Watchman cf Old Xorih State.
Thoughts on Current Literature.
TICK PRE8IDKNT,
Wm. B. Isaacs,
PKCRETART,
D, J. Hartsook,
1 MO.
1 2 MO.
1 3 .MO.
1 4 .MO.
1 6 .MO
1 SQUARE,
£.0.(K)
£8.60
£12,00
£16.00
’£2(1.00
2 SQUARES,
7.50
13.00
17.00
21.00
27.(K)
3 SQUARES,
10.00
16,00
21.00
26.0(1
3 400
4 SQUARES,
12 (Ml
IH.tK)
23,00
28 (Ml
3 700
QUAR. rot,.
13.00
19.00
24.(K)
29.00
3 850
HALF COL.
20.00
27,00
33.(10
38.00
44.00
3 QUAR. COL.
26.00
33(1(1
40.00
46.00
50.00
OXE COI..
30,00
42,00
52.00
60.00
70,00
Mh:DICAE EXAMINER,
CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D
LKOAL ADVISER, GE.VKR.4I. AOKNT,
H. C. Cabell, Jno. H. Claiborne.
DIRECTORS
.Tohn Enders,
William F. Taylor,
.Samuel S. Cottrell,
John Doolev’,
Charles T. Wortham,
William Willis. Jr.,
Ed. A. Sniitli,
Thus. J. Evans,
Janies S-rott,
B. .\1 Onarles,
\v. n. Tyler.
J. E. Edwards,
.V. Y. .‘Stokes,
J. B. .Morton,
R. H. Dih.-ell.
^'■LlliaIll H. Palmer,
Henry K. Ellyson,
A.sa Snyder,
H. E. Baskervillc,
Samuel C. Tardy,
(Jeorge Jacobs,
J. W. Allison,
(■’eorge S. Palmer,
A. I). Cliocklev,
H. C. Cabell. '
It, J, Hartsook.
John C. Williams,
William (I. Tavlor,
A. P. .\).e!l.
Will. B. Isaacs.
Ceorgp L. Bidirood,
Haiu.iel .M . Price.
full age, and to every civilized male In
dian not belonging to any tribe.
Missouri—the constitution of 1865 ex
cludes blacks from voting.
^ Illinoir —every white male citizen of
full age resident one year in the State.
Kansas—every white male citizen ad
ult, resident six months in the State.—
The question of negro suffrage was pre
sented in 1867, and in a total v'ote of 29,-
904, was rejected by a majoiity of 8,938.
California—every white male Uni
ted States citizen (or of Mexico, who
elected to become a citizen under the I tiou
treaty of Qneretora), of all ages ; no i impatient and slowly assuming a menacing at-
Chinaman, negro, or mulatto can vote. j tittude towards those sacred truths which form
NEVAl)A~law similar to that of Ore i the basis of individual and national e.xcellence.
1 lie evil m Germany lies in the wanton in-
1 . , . T . n i dependence of Science. Her .‘scholars have a
“ihe tlurty-t nr counties designated
it it 13 only written in a pleasant style, and
ministers to the appetite for novelty and e.t-
citement. First of all, books mu't be enier-
tuining. or we will not bny or read tf.em.—
Hence the multitudinous variety of novels an i
noveletts on all soils of sutjects in all di part-
ments ot interest and enterprise. Xow it .t be
I true that fiction has an important relati'Ci t i
! general eduaition and nils an essentul .-plu ie
; m the world of literature, even tiial does not
' jnstity its transcending, its legitimate limits and
usurping tlie rights and territory of m u e >aui-
i tary and substantial composition? Certain::
gon.
to vote.
Germany, France and England, are the Lit
crary trio ot trans-atlantic nations. The intd
ligciit enterprise ul American pub ishers regn- i 't is not the best means for developing ti;,-
larly lurnisiies us those ot their books ami pe- * reasoning powers and training all the faculii-s
riodicals wlrlch constitute a reliable e.xponent *’1 tbe mind to act m harmonious umi ctL-i tive
of popular taste and principle. ‘ concert.
Germany is tianscendeiital; France is licen- 1 everythinyin the fa'hion of romam e
England is conservative, but growing ' unwholesome and unre.-isonabic a? to con
vert our healthful and nutritious d .-'io . ';
sjneed and .sweetened ileserts. F'-.ii, wi o
cultivate tields of literature e.xtend ti ellowc
garden over all iheir grounds, there w,i. he n
great deal more ol beant *, perhaps; btit ccrta.n
ly a great deal less of ble.'Sing
If the public mind were educated wiseU-,
Congress passed bill eiifraiichis- i ter the realms of philosophy in a spirit of bold ' would need the adornings v.f waywa .
- , facile way of wringing loose from ail recognized
as \\ cst \ irginia” do not permit negroes | and established truths in religion. Tliev en-
ing negroes in District of Columbia, De- j e.xpeclancy like men in a hopeful search tor a ;
cember 14
iiiivs ; in House,
1866, in
Senate,
126 veas.
32 yeas, 13
46
nays ;
Urcsident Johnson vetoed bill Jannary 7,
1867 ; same day Senate repassed the bill,
Many ot them iiaving vir-
SUFFRAGE IN THE NORTHERN
STATES.
W e are indepted to that sterling paper
the New York World, for the follo^yingf
correct synopsis from the Constitutions o-
the several Northern States upon the sub
ject of suffrage.
There arc but five of the Northern
States, and these five are New England
Suites, which make no distinction in the
riglit of snftrage on account of color.
Maine gives the right, of sufiVage to cv-
ery'nitile cilizen in the United State.s who
has residt-d in the State three months,
religion and a Goi
tually ignored the Bible, both as to liistorv and
doctrines, acknowledge no standard of their
di-coveries and tiieories. As there i.s no great
central moral truth or idea to hoKl them with
in a legitimate sphere by moral gravitation,
their course is erratic and dangerous. They j
May 15, 1866, House passed a bill • naturally wander into such systems of belief as
the unguiJed and uninspired intellect of man
fiction, little less tlian virtue needs the
cious attraetion of fashionable vice.
me:
yeas to 38 nays, when the bill became a
law
' “that there shall be no denial of the elec
tive franchise to cilicens of the United
Slates because of race or color, and all
persons shall he equal before the law,”—
to amend the organic acts of tlic Territo
ries of Nebiaska, C"lorado,Dakota, ^Ion-
tana, Washington, Idaho, Arizona, Utah,
and New Mexico. The vote was 79 veas
•/
to 43 nays. Jannary 10, 1867, the Sen
ate ado[)ted a substitute that there should
he no denial of the elective franchise “on
account of race, color, or previous condi
tion of servitude” in any of the Territo
ries of the I iiitt'd States now or hereaf
ter to he organized, d'he hill w;is j);issed
From the Ualeigh
THE HIGH COUR'F OF 1 .^II’FACil
MENT.
'Fhe following is a li.'t of the Senatois
who are to try Andrew Johnson ujion tin
can concoct out of the imperfect materials i articles of impeachment presented by the
LEWIS C. HANES. At/r.
jtnl7 —tw&wtf Lexingto.v, N. (’.
For Life Insurance Only.
ITKDMOKl
1IE.\L ESTATE l.ASl RA.ACE COMPAW
Oi VlRGINrA.
AbsoluleUf NO Restrictwn upon
Trarrl or Residence,
IIIVIDE.AIIS PAID A.\\IALLV1.\ CASH
ALL POLICIES POSITIVELY
NON-FORFEITABLE.
J\irt of the 2>reuuu7n loomed, and no
loon or premia in 7wte IS a Ue7i or
chiitn on ihe policy in case of death
after the secotid year.
Company otl'ers peculiar advaiita-{
pcs i.) th(f .8«mihoru people. It is the
Liberal Company in the Cnited
States.
l:.'* rativK being lower Llian those of other compa-
L .tw.
OFFICE, NO. 141 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK CITY.
WAX. AX. COXiB, Secretary.
CHRlSTlAir W. BOVeS, Pres.
lufonuatioii gladly fumi.shed in detail,by
A. W. LAWRENCE, of Raleigh,
Gend Agt. for the State of N. Carolina.
W. C CouGHKNouR, Agent,
luar 3—w&twly Salisbury, N C.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
OFFICERS.
W. C. CARRINGTON, President.
J. J. HOPKINS, Secrefarg.
0. H. PERROW, M. D., 3Ied. Advisor.
This liberal and .solvent Southern Company
pays to its policy holders annually
87^ I^er Cent, of its Profits.
It propo.«:eato aid it. patrons In* t.iking notes
for one half of the premiiinn.
It idlows 'ts patrons to pay all cash if desired.
It invites its patrons to attend its annual set-
lleiuents and see their rights protected.
It allow? its patrons to change their policies
from one. place to another.
Its Policy holders are not restricted as to tra
vel or residence.
It offers the following certificate a.s to its sol
vency :
XKLsrx Court IIousk, Ta., }
March 25, 1867. (
Tiie undersigned, offieers of the county of
Nelson, and State of Virginia, take pleasure in
recommending as a solvent and reliable compa
ny. “The Piedmont Real K.^tate Insurance Com-
jiany,” of this eonnty: and besides the merit of
its .solvency, its rates and terms for Life Insnr-
.auee are such a.s to commend it to public pat
ronage.
Its Stockholders, Directors and Officers are men
of high integrity, and patrons can rely on an
honorable, efficient management of its affairs.
None of us have stock or personal interest in
this company, and simply give this as disinter
ested testimony to the merits of a good institu
tion.
Geo. S. Ptkvexs, Clerk Circuit Court,
Joiix F. llix, Sheriff-
Wm. A. Hill.Surveyor.
6. H. Lovlxg, Clerk County Court.
A. Bing’ am A* Co.. Agents, Salisbury
AYoalsoh: the agonev for good Fire Com
panies.
Traveling agent.s wanted. Applv to
CAPT. JAMES F. JOHNSON,
Special Agent, Charlotte, N. C
Jan. 7. 1868. wAtwlv
1
Notice.
Sewiiiff Done.
organized.
excepting paupers, persons under guar- 1 \,y 04 veas to 6 nays, and in the House,
diansliip, and Indians not taxed. | .smiu.-dav. veas lu4 and iiavs 38. 4'his
New Hampshire admits as electors “ev- i ],]][ [H-cum-a law bv tailnre'of the I'
which are left when divine Revelation with- j House of Representatives. The politics
(haws its lights and treasures. TL'iice their '
scve-al grades of PantheLsm-heuce their sub- ! .villbeseen that
liniated and rnvtheical theories. ■' .10 / ■ . c rc. .1 1
r,., “ c .u L* 1 ■ ,1 ! tlie Senate consists ot littv-tliree members.
Ihe genius ot the brench is comnarativelv ,,,,, 1 • ^ 1 ; -
epicLiiean. They are at once impulsive and ’ I"0-fhiidsof the membets picsent, in
voluptuous. Their cheit endeavor is to refine ‘ language of the constitution, are ne-
and magnify the enjoyments obtainable from cessary to conviction, and should all the
the merely human and temporal means in their j Senators sit during tlie trial, thirty-six will
pos.session. As the true religion interdicts this I be the number required to convict;
micalcnlaling pursuit of pleasure, and imposes | ][ H Anthony, republican, of Rhode
Island.
J A Bayard, opposition, of Delaware.
C R Buckalew, opposition, of INjiinsyl-
ery male inhabitant,” excejiting paupers,
and p(‘rsons excused from paying taxe.**
at tlieir own request.
Verrnonl gives the ballot In “everv
mail” twenty-one yt ars old who ha.s ie.si-
ded one year in the Stare.
Massachusetts admits every male citi
zen twenty-one years old, excepting pau
pers and persons under guardianship ; Imt
no person can vote or be eligible to office
dent to
to, wiihin
tiou.
sign lilt
iw iiv
hill.
or
c 1 resi-
retnrn it with ve-
Icn days after its prcseiita-
SllAME! SHAME!
What a .^haine anti dl.-^grace it is that
the U. S. Senate has caused the recent
difficulties at Washington, and excitement
in the country, bj* persistently refusing to
permit the President to select bis private
who is not able to read the constitution in | advisers and counsellors - his Cabinet
the English language and write his name, j officers
' ^Y
Rhode Island gives the ballot to every
male citizen of fnll age, one year iu the
State, six months in the town, and who
owns real estate worth $134, or renting
$7 per year; and to every 72afire male cit
izen, twenty-one years old, two years in
the State, eix months in the town, duly
registered, who has paid $1 tax or done
militia service within the year.
Connecticut gives the ballot to all white
citizens of full age who have resided one
year in the State, and six months ii: the
town. N(‘groes who were free men—(if
any such survive) at tlie adoption of the
State Constitution in ISIS may vote.—
The question of negro suffrage was sub
mitted to the people October 2, 1865 ;
whole vote 60,706 ; majority against, 6,-
272—in a State that in April of the same
year gave a Radical majority of 11,035.
New York—every male citizen of full
age, ten days a citizen, one year in the
State, four months in the county, and thir
ty days in the district. But no negro can
vote unless he has been three years a citi
zen of the State, and for one year the
e arc no
great
admirer of Andrew
its saliitiiiy restraints upon an inconsistent af
ffctioii for what is denominated vanity, it is I
I either disregarded and scouted by them, or
! provokes a spirit of presumptuous and defiant
! aiilagouism.
i Wliatevcr ol Voltaire’s theories and pretend-
; e i pl.i!oso[iliv was compatible with this volup-
j tuoiis taste, lias been [lerpeluated, it may be
; liMivd, in ii.s lialefiil iutluence on opinion and
eiiuduet. Fraiiee yet iiiheritshis ra.sh and des-
piu atc designes against the Book of God—albeit
.-be may not liave among his successors one of
such vaiieil and extensive powers. Has she
not now a talented Renan forming a fond alli
ance with the transcendentalism of her Teuton
ic neighbors and hurling the shafts of an inso
lent skeptici.sm against the defences of Cliri.-=ti-
aiiiiy ? And what can be mure fatal to moral
ity and virtue than the potions which the pan
dering penny press daily pours out lor the mil
lion.
Meanw
die
conservative and orthodox Fnir-
John.son (he is far from being iimncent of i though held to a hopelnl inoderation by
bringing trouble on oiir section since the
war ended,j hut we think every man
ought to condemn the Senate forcing Mr.
Stanton hack on the President as one of
his advisers. Stanton is both personally
and politically objectionable to the Presi
dent—he has deceived and insulted the
President—he lonfr ago tried to involve
the President in a disreputable private af- eancat.on, have a temUncy to create
- * - tueoretical ratber tliim practical scholars; il
fair for the purpose of disgracing him —
and now for him to persist in remaining as
a member of the Cabinet (for party {mr-
poses merely) is mean and contemptible.
We care ii't how many sins the Presi
dent has been guilty of, he has been most
shamefully treated by Stanton and Con
gress. But it will all come right after a
while—fairness and justice will prevail
sooner or later.
The President’s refusal to recognize
Stanton as Secretary of War is made
cause for impeaching him. Shameful! i
But it will take some montlis to get the j
Pre-sident out of office, if at all. Though
that religious sentiment which is so deeply im
planted in her subjects of every rank and sect.
IS showing signs of a tendency to tamper with
venerable tenets and to innovate rashly upon
bt.diefs which have been freely iiicorpoiuted
all her customs and iustitutioiis.
In Englaml, as in Germany, the protracted
term and extension carrieature of sLudie-s to
gether with the adoption of the university sys
tem
tax
ow ner of a freehold worth -$250 over h>'; jf Re is removed, nothing extraordinary
cumbrances, and on which he has paid a ■ happen in consequence.—Charlotte
Democrat.
AN INCIDENT OF THE TIMES.
On Saturday last one of our county
New Jersey—“every white male citi
zen” of full age, resident one year in the
State, and five months in the county, ex
cepting paupers, idiots, insane persons,
and persons convicted of crimes excluding
them from being witnesses.
officers was called upon to execute a
search warrant for clothing, which the
Pennsylvania—every white freeman re-1 party getting the warrant, (a colored
we except those depai tmeiiis which are essen
tially practical.
When an eiithu.-iastic .student is once wed
ded to a great seienee. he accords it a loyal de
votion that would be esteemed pious worship
in a votary toward.s his religion.
Owing to the university system and the pe
culiar structure ofEnglisii society, it is common
there, as among tlie Germans and Frencii, for
.schollars U) coiiliiie their reseaiehes and appli-
eaUon to a singh; branch of knowledge. This,
per se, is the suit--;! way to success and excel
lence as to altai:imt‘iits in their peculiar de-
partneml ; but is liable to ocoasioii two evils:
first, the di.-^retraid of tho.se inestimable studies
which ate imlispeiisable to ilie formation and
muiutcnuuce of e well-ballaneed moral charac
ter; and seconrlly, that exclusive interest and
dogmatic coiifidence in their favorite scienC'-
th.at too often results in blinded pedantry nnd
reckless proscription.
When a learned man, with the pn-sumptioii
which extensive literary and seienlifio cnlture
insi'ires, is brought Ijy circumstances to try the
trreat pretensions of religion by llieligiitot
his own philosophy, it is clearly apparent that
liis investigation will l.»e [irejudicia! and cone-
vania.
8 Cameron, republican, of Pennsylva
nia.
A G Cattel, republican, of New Jer
sey.
Z Chandler, republican, of .Ylichig.an.
R Conkling, republican, of New York.
J Conness, republican, of California.
C Cole, republican of California.
H W Corbett, republican, of Oregon.
A H Cragin, republican, New Hamp
shire.
G Davis, opposition, Kentucky.
G Dixon, opposition, Connecticut.
J R Doolittle, opposition, Wisconsin.
C D Drake, republican, Vermont.
O »S F(“rry, republican, Connecticut.
W I* Fessenden, republican, Maine.
J B Fowler, republican, Tennes.iec.
F T Frelinghuysen, repuhlicau. New
Jersey.
•/
J W Grimes, republican, Iowa.
J Harlan, republican, Iowa.
J B Henderson, republican, Missouri.
T’ A Hendricks, opposition, Indiana.
J M Howard, republican, Wipconsin.
T O Howe, republican, Wisconsin.
R Johnson, opposition, ^laryland.
T C McCrcery, opposition, Kentucky.
E I) Morgan, republican, New York.
J S Morrill, rejmhlican, Vermont.
L M Morrill, republican, Maine,
f) P Morton, replican, Indiana.
I) S Norton, opposition, Minne.sota.
.1 W Nve, republiciin, Nevada.
J W Patterson, republican. New Hamp
shire.
D 'F Patterson, opposition, Tenne.s.soo.
S C Pomeroy, repnldican, Kamsas.
A R;im.sey, rejmhlican, .Minnesota.
E G Ross, r^publican, Kansa.a.
W Saulsberv, opjiosiiion, Delaware.
J Bhennan, rejmblican, )hio.
W Sprague, rejiublicaii, Rnodt; Irtl.iiid.
W M Stewart, rejmblican, Nevada.
ublican, .Massachusetts.
8limner, rep
sident one vear in the State and ten days ! woman,) alleged had been stolen from her | unieiMOie. W e .u 1.0. wonder at dis
in tlie distnct. ^ ^ ^ 1 and were concealed in the house of aiioth- been specifiealiv jirescribeil an>l '■
Ohio—every white male citizen of full ! or woman, about a nrlc from this town, j stereotviied bv the nnehangin’g oracles of God.
age resident one year in the State. Negro Complainant went with the officer to ; Much misanetified learning has made them too i
suffrage was submitted to the pcnjile in point out her articles. Arrived at the j mad for a just ap[>rc-iiension of the truiii and |
house the officer noticed a woman sitting a worthy reverance of the sacredness of the •
by the fire, told her of his business, and j doctrins ot the Christian Religion. 1
1867 with the following result; for, 216,-
987 ; against, 255,340 ; majority against,
38,353.
proceeded to a search. P
assing
into an
In the United Stales, the current literature
cannot be
charged
with hostile designs to-
)
ARENT3 wishing the educate their dangh-
t*r8 in a good School, would do well to exam
ine the place on which Elder J, B. Jackson
now lives. This place three miles west of
Thotnasville, containing
205 Acres Latid,
Within three tuilea of the Thomasvilie Female
College will be sold to the highest bidder on
tue lOtti of March if oQt sold before.
Feb. 25, 186.S. tds
Raleigb Sentinel copy.
AY IXG just received a new sewing ma
chine, of the best patent, I am prepared to do
all kinds of sewing for ladies and gentlcmer,
promptly and cheaply,
SALLIE BEARD.
Salisbury, March 3,1868. tf
W
Bankruptcy.
. . E have just received a complefe assort
ment of approved blanks in Ba*jkruptc\. and
are prepared to attend to cases in bankruptcy
before the Registers, and the District Court U ni
ted Slates.
BOYDEN A BAILEY,
Solicitors in Bankruptcy.
Mareh .3, IStlS. tf
Wieconrin admits every while citizen j ether room he left the woman "lio I'.fd , „-,j religion, whatever the ac ,
of full age ; persons ot Indian blnoa de- | accompanied him behind in the room wi h j ^_f|,jpnce ol a large portion of it may be. !
dared citizens by act of Congres.? and civ-; the other woman, and pretty soon he 1 gpeaiest men defer, in all their produciioms, j
ilizod persons of Indian descent; but the heard shigns of fighting. Going back he I to the establi.shed principles of christianty.— j
amendment to State Constitution to strike : found the two figh ing, the one who had | Thongh we must deny orthodoxy to the opin- |
out the word “white” was rejected in No- | accompanied him being pretty roughly ; ion.s ol many jouruali-ts and authors, and ^
vember, 1865, by 8,059 majority. ' handled by the woman of the Louse. He : though, m the iraiity o
Minnesota—the same as \\ isconsin with interferreJ, and took the woman of the
regard to white citizens, and admits In- house into enstody, and was proceeding
dians certified^by District to be fit for citi- | to bring her to town for trial, when she j ehensh as sacred. Ferliajts the most pal
zenship. In .,>ovember, 1856, the State j appealed strongly to be let ofl, saying 1 iqj-i-ary heiov of our countrymen is their
rejected negro suffrage by 2,000 majority, ' that she had given birth to a child only ! uarestraincl and almost universal admiration
and again in 1867 by 1,298 majority. j the day before, and tliat the child lay
Oregon—every white citizen of full age, dead on the bed in the corner. He look
liurnan uature, liiey of
ten belra}' a lameutable liegree of actual w:ck-
edness. j'et must it be gianteu liiaL thev are
exemplary in tlieir revereiitia’ r-gard for what
(’
J M Thayer, rejiublican, Nebra.-^ka.
J W Tipton,’ repnhlican, Nebraska,
L ’rrumbull, rejiuhlicaii, Illindis.
P G Van YViiikle, republican, \V*‘Ht
Virginia,
B F Wade, republican, Ohio.
W T YVilley, republican, West \ ir-
ginia.
G H Williams, rejiuhlican, Oregon.
H YVilson, republican, Ma.ssachuselta.
R Y'ates, republican, Illinois.
Total number of republicans, 42.
Total number of opposition, 11.
Estray Notice!
V WHITE AND BROWN SPoTTKD
TfiA&XiXZrG BXrXiXi. inarke.l
with a slit in the left ear hati fieeii un niy plac**
fur .several monlh.s. The uwner eau have him
on .-alisfying me >f his right tuthe property ami
paving expenses. II. C. JONE.S, ,Sr.
Uomti, F' l>. 29, .31—price of ad,
six months resident iu the State, and ev
ery alien of full age, resident one year in
the United States, but “no negro, Ohina-
towards the bed and saw enough to con
vince him that he woman’s statement was
true.
man, or mulatto.” i This little incident needs no comment.
Indiana—every white male citizen of It i? only one of the thousands that are
the I nited 8>tat06, resident one ymr iti i dniiv ocruring among the race that amis-
FOR SALE.
No. 490, Broadway, N. Y., a splendid
for fiction. Fact with u.s, is becoming subordiii- ‘
ate to fetinn. Romance is fast winning the )
palm from The story, short or long, is * lY Fiano Forte, cost ^.>50 may be had for
the favorite veliiele for all kinds of thoughts j *27.3 in curtent tnnds. The Piano is of splen-
and theories. We .are a nation of sto^y-writer^ ! liid Rosewood. Seven Octaves, extra mould-
and story-readeig. The popular taste ciaint rs iiigs. serptaitine bane, fret lyre harp pedal, and
for something anius:n>r. animaling. seniiational; j L.>ms XIV style. Applj at the II '.lehma
not seeming to K* always mainly coticeined * offi ’e.
abo .t the mii ;n''f wo’ th of a or paper i Anrd 1.7
Uol.
U