davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11
MONTPELIER WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER

and he was unanimously elected by riro rore
vote
For Second Assistant Justice.
Mr.. langdon Of Montpelier nominated
AsnEL PICK, Of Montpelier,
and he was unanimously elected by r'ra rorc
vote,
FOR 1hird AsaaoHf Judict
senator Barlow nominated William G. Wilson
Of Bakersfield
Senator Walker nominated Benjamin II Steele,
Of st. Johnshury
Mr. Dunn of Fairfax seconded the nomination
OF William G. Wilson, giving at longth the rea-
sons that induced him 70 favor the reelection Of
Mr.. Wilson, and presented petitions from thirty
pricticing attorneys Of franklin county, and ten
attorneys Of lamoille county, requesting the re-
election Of Judge Wilson
Senator Hard seconded the nomination OF Ben
iamin II Steele, and criticised the proceeding Of
presenting petitions in favor of any man for
Judge
Mr. Grout Of Barton seconded, in speech Of
some length, the nomination OF Judge Wilson.
The ballots having been taken and counted by
the tcllors. senator Barlow. Mr. Dunn of tairiax
and Mr. ConSersc OF. Woodstock resulted as fol-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11

WEDNESDAY, Nov.
SENATE
40 quorum being present, on motion of Mr..
Walker The Senate adjourned
HOUSE.
Mr. Grout Of Barton, moved that che House
adjourn rejected.
Bus Introduced and Rcjcrred.-By Mn Proc
tor OF Rutland asking leave TO introduce q bill.
Objected 90 hy Mr. Grout of Burton, there evil
IDENTIFY heing no quorum present. Upon the
question being stRted by the Speaker, us %
whether leave should be gn,nted 10 introduce tic
bin, the ayes and nays were-ayos a. nays
no quorum.
Mr. WheelOck o. Berlin, moved call OF The
House pending which
On motion Of Mr. Hunt OF 81. Adams, adjour-
ed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11
LEGISLATURES OF VERMONT.
WEDNESDAY,, No,. 4.
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY,, Nu,. 4.
SENATE
Prayer by the Chaplain
The President iniimatcd that NJ quorum was
present, aud ON motion of Mr. Dyer the Scnat,
adjourned
HOUSE
Prayer by the Chaplain
The Journals OF Friday, Saturday and yesterday
were read and approved
Biiis Iafroduoed and Refcvcd.-By Mr. frisbie
of Poultney to Incorporate the franklin SLATE
Company to committee ON corporations.
BY Mr. Newell Of Wardsb1ro, DIV rcquost.) "a
incorporate the Maple Grove Cemetery 90 COM
mittec ON corporations
By Mr.. Wood of Farhayen, to leuilize Tho
g1hd list Of tbc town Of Peru for the year 1865
10 committee on grand list
On motion Of Mr. Wood Of Fairhaycn, adj
journed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-30

pcrtanee, and wish success 10 the new power
Ia this spirit. he proposed the health Of His
Majesty, william l., kiag Of Prussia. the Of
fetal head Of this new Confederation.
Most Of the company took their departure
after lunch The Germans remained several
hours, INDUCING in patriotic songs aud
speeches.
At six O'Clock, the Minister Of Foreign
Relations, at his residence, entertained at
dinner, the Consul Of tho North German
confederation. and other guests.
The Consular Fiag is as follows: The col
ors are black. white. and red the Designs
white fag. with black eroSs, fun size. In the
centre Is the Prussiaa Eagle. The upper
field, near the masthead, contains the eolOrs
Of the Unio0 in three equal stripes Of black
white and rea, with Maltese Cross in the
eeutre-
The Mercantile Flag represents the eolOrs
OF the North German Confederation, black,
white, and nd, 10 three equal stripes.
The Consular Flag is the same as the Dag
of war Of the Confederation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-30

Mr.. Andrews was a graduate Of Jeifer-
son College. y. Y. and OF the Princeton
Theological Seminary in New Jersey
He was ordained and sent out BY the A.
B. C. f. H. as missionary TO the Hawai-
ian Islands. leaving Boston, November,
1927, and arriving here in March, ISIS.
He was stationed at LAhaina, and in ls3l
was placed in charge Of the Lahainaluna
Seminary.
Dissolviug his connection with the mis-
sion about lS43. be labored independently
for two or three years. when be accepted
service from the Government at the invl-
tatioa Of HIS Exeelleney G. z. Judd, the
AIioister Of Finance.
He came to Honolglu in lS45, and was
made Judge in the Court Of Oahu, by
Gov. KekuanaOa with the approval Of the
House Of MOBILES, ard continued connected
with the Court. through its organization
into Superior and afterwards Supreme
Court, until he resigned his place on the
Bench in 1855 TO Judge G. NJ. Robertson.
He was made member Of the PriSy
Council Of State in lS4S, and for many
years served as its Secretary. For many
years also he was regularly chosen Chap
lain Of the Legislative Assembly. From
~, .'a.a Of his RESIGNATION - judge an an
NIFTY has been regularly appropriated for
him by the Assembly.
Mr.. Andrews devoted himself also to
Hawaiian philology and literature. From
his first appearance on these Islands, he
has been iudeiatigable in the study aud
analysis Of the language He is the au-
thor of the Hawaiian Grammar, and also
of two editions Of the Hawaiian Dictionary
the latter edition published three years
ago. His latter years have been devoted
to collecting Hawaiian meles and tradi-
tons and other materials for history.
He has passed away in 4 good old age,
and closed his useful life in the serene and
confident hope Of fervent and pure
Christianity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-30
Supreme Court---In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Theophilus
Metealf, deceased.

In the matter Of the Estate of Theophilus
Metealf, deceased.
DROPER application having been
Il made to the Honorable Elisha H. Allen,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court, sitting as
a judge Of Probate, BY Messrs. G. p. Judd
and J. W. Austin. Executors Of the Will Of
Theophilus Metealf, setting forth that the in
debtedness Of the said Estate Is larze and that
as Executors they are unable 10 pay any part
Of it, and that in their opinion it is expedient
and for the interest Of the Creditors that the
Real and Personal Property Of the Estate be
sold, and stating that the holders Of sundry
mortgages thereon will agree to release their
several mortgages, to Be- paid according 10 the
priority of their claims under such mortgages,
sad praying for an order Of Court authorizing
them to sell the Real and Personal Property Of
this Estate a. set forth at large in the petition
briefly as follows, Viz
Lot Of land in ManOa Valley, Oahu,
Royal Patent, No. "a.
2-Lot Of land in Manoa Valley, Oahu,
Royal Patent, No. lis.
slot in kulaOa ahua, waikiki, Oahu,
Royal Patent. No. 2s3.
The MeteaK Sugar Plantation, Bio,
Royal Patent s72.
slot Of land in Manoa, PiIpili, Royal
Patent, No. $50.
Slot Of land on Beretania Street, Homo
lnlH, Royal Patent, No. 1904
Lot Of land on Alapai Street, Honolulu,
Royal Patent, No. 1910.
s-AhaPuaa Of Kapehu, Hawaii, Royal
Patent, No s72.
9-L0t IN ManoA Valley, conveyed to t.
Metealf by z. H. Rogers.
le-sundFy parcels Of land ia KaupakHes,
HilO.
n-Kalihi, in Kaupakuea, Royal Patent,
No. 4529.
l2-Wsipilo, in Kaupzkues, Award, 4599.
l3-L0t IN Manoa. known a. Beckley's Lot
Therefore Be 1t known, that SATURDAY,
the 10th day Of October, 1865, at II o'clock
A NJ, il the time set for the hearing Of this
matter and all objections thereto, at the Court
House in Honolulu.
35-sf L. McCULLY, Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-30
Hon. L0rrin Andrews

The Honorable Rev Lorrin Andrews,
member Of His Naieztgis Pivy Council
Of State, expired at his residence ysstsr-
day, Tuesdsy the 18th. in the 18th year Of
his age He has been confined but little
over week having been seized With what
appeared TO Be an attack Of plearisy. bat
which soo1 Became complicated With ether
symptoms, and made II evident ssat death
wsaId ensus- Last Saturday he fell into
= conotnse state, which eoatinssd up to
the extinction Of Efe-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-30
Supreme Court---In Probate.

In the matter Of the proof Of the VIII Of Rob
ert G. Lawrence. Of Honolalu, Island Of
Oahn, late deceased
DROPER application having been
Il made 70 the Honorable Elisha n Allen,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Coart, BY Hen.
J. W. Austin, Executor under the viii. for
Probate II the VIII Of Robert g. Lawrence,
Of Honolulu. OahH. late deceased Notice is
hereby given TO all pers0ns whom il may con
eeru, that THURSDAY, the sth day Of Octo-
Der next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, is q
day and hour appointed for hearing proof
Of said VIII, aud al objections that may Be
offered thereto, Al the Court House. IN the town
Of Holslnla-
WA- HUMPHREYS,
Deputy Clerk E1prsrBe Court.
Court House. Sept. p. Isss--ss-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-30
Expected Daily to Arrive pei
Ceylon from Boston,

Bales best Amoskeag Denims. White and Blue
Sewing Cotton, Cases Pine Merrimac Prints
Assorted Patterns, Superior White and Brown
Cottons and Drills for family use, Lampwiek,
American Saddies-large size, Hunts Superior
Handled Axes-assoried sizes, Native Spades,
best make (0o'sJ, Card Matches, Gutta Pereha
Hose and Couplings, Z inch, etc, saltpetre.
Aason's best Backing, Barrels Turks Island
Salt, etc, etc, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-30

The arrival Of the foreign mails places Us
o-cs more az e9HrG1st With the Affairs Of the
world The Congress Of the United States.
adjourned to Sept. Sd, win assemble but
not much business VIII be transacted until
the regular session in Decen+ber-
The subject Of Reciprocity with Canada
Is likely to be again brought forward, a.
Secretary Seward has Informed Congress
that be has entered into negotiations with
the British Minister Thornton for new
Reciprocity Treaty with that country. A
new treaty forms the basis for the ueg0ti-
atious, which viii soon be in 4 condition
for Transmission to the Imperial and Can
adam Governments. 1t Is expected that
the treaty viii be executed in time for rat
i6catiou BY the Senate at the December
meeting Of Congress
Upou the adTisabilty Of such 1 4 treaty,
the Brush GoloHist says that Canada has
learned to do without it. and that the ad-
vantage Is mostly with the United States,
bet that, in the event of a new treaty,
British Columbia must be ineluded-
The State elections, considered to be
Indicative Of the prospects Of the parties
in the coming Presidential election, have
occurred IN Vermont and Naine.-tbe
former always s Republican and the latter.
until tate years. 4 Democratic state The
Republican majority in Vermont Is Iargely
l1ereasei-a heavier vote being Poued
than AZ any election since 1910 The M
jority GAINED Is $1,000 The majority,
rather than the result, Is the theme Of
comment IN the papers The Tribune de-
eIAres It Fort Sampler afair, the presage
Of the great battle in November; the
World that II Is about equivalent to the
Dutch taking Holland Name has also
elected the Republican ticket By a large
majority. and : considered therefore safe
for Grant aud COlax- The excitement
and strife Of the Presidential campaign Is
fairly under way. In the South. there win
be bitter deeds as Esu as bitter words
The teIegrams announce that Iazlessue=
and hostile Organizations abound through
oct the country, and that the political
STRIFE Is already fruitful in deeds Of violence
and bloodzhsd-
The Chinese Embassy have been visit
fng Ezrio1s parts Of the eogutry-AubUrn,
the home Of Mr. Seward Buffalo. Boston,
Lowell and other manufacturing towns
Their political mission has resulted IN a
treaty considered favorable to China and
eoufsrring on citizs1s Of the United States
valuable pgivIeges Of trade and residence
in China They sazIed for EsrOpe o. the
9Th Of September where they hope to ne-
eotiate fAEorz5ls treaties with the En-
ropean Powers
The value Of the Commerce Of the Pa
eiEc, and the Efforts among capitalists Of
VARIES ua-iouaEities to Be beforehand IN
securing is eoutr0L L shown N thu frs-
qasns aIlusi0ns 10 the transit r01tes be
LEVIED to be favorable to carriage between
the two OCEANS The franchise Of the
Panama roztz vas warmly bid f0r By
American and English capitalists. and So
erred b. the former At N euoruoGz PFiee
Of purchase money, and heavy ANIMAL
tax
The English have Organized q company
70 b1iE rad acru@ Hoadarass and have
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-30

HIS HISHSEsS NJ KExrASAoA. remains
in the sane condition without any marked
abatement Of his paralysis For three
days Of the week be suffered severe at
tack OF the parotid glands. which impeded
degIutition and deprived him Of sleep.
This inflammation. about which serious fears
were entertained. has now subsidized
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-30

To ReszEr G. DAVIS, Es,i., and RICHARD H.
SrAxtnx. ESD. 6rvseiays
Wisrvsrs. BY "a An Act % ecuple and r1b-
iish tAc Psral Laws q the Kinr3au. both IL
the Hawaiian ssd English l4nsuases. APP
proved ga Of June. A. D lS6S, the Judges q
the Supreme Court are directed 70 esuSe % Be
complied. ready for Publication II both the
Hawaiian and English languages. the Penal
Laws cf the King ion which may Be IN force
~ the termination Of the legislative Assem-
blr e 1855
We having fun confidence IN yCar skin and
ability 70 make the compilation q Penal Laws
above directed to be nsie. d berrby eogta'is-
ssoa yoR iois,t;y 70 compile ready for pablica-
tion the Penal Laws As herria directed. and -
submit TIE sane 70 rs for examination. and
being approved, you are further charged with
the duty u reading XQd ccrreeting the proofs
Of the printer. IN both Hawaiian and Euslish-
And for What yea ulay Dc IN these premises,
80 ELrSEA II. ArIEN,
JAMES ". AUsrtS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-30
Hats,
Boots, Shoes and CATERS,

OF the very best Of German and French man
ufseture, in Calfskin, Cloth, Cashmere, Patent
Leather, etc, etc, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-30
Shirts,

In great variety and styles. viz White NADIA
polam and Fancy Bosom Shirts, White and
Printed Cotton and Hickory Shirts, Fine
White Linen Bosom and all Linen Shirts,
Plain. Colored, Striped and Fancy Colored
Flannel shirts. assorted, Heavy Grey and
Blue Flannel Shirts. open Front Shirts,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-30
ON HAND,

Besides Other Merchandise,
DOWner's bes, Kerosene Oil. in gallon tins,
Fresh California Lime. Best Portland Cement.
Rosendale Cement. Marble Dust and Plaster
OF Paris, Roofing Felt, Superior KoBa Coffee.
Also, First shipment Of the well known
MESS BEEF, packed by c. BertIe-
mann, on Kauai,
Just Received and Ready for Inspection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-30
Hosiery,

Choice Assortment Of Mems Cotton, half
Wool. Merino and silk Undershirts and Draw
ers-an large sizes complete invoice of
Mems Socks in Cotton and Wool-white, col
ored and fancy. Ladies' Fine White and
Black Stockings, superior quality.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-30
Cigars
From the cheapest to the best Havana
Sundries.

Sailors Sheath Knives and Jack Knives.
Also-A Choice Assortment Of Fancy Cut
lery Of different sizes and patterns. Needles,
No. to 10. Violin Strings, Playing Cards.
Jewsharps, assorted Feather busters, Gents
and Ladies' Superior Kid Gloves.
UMBRELLAS---Co Cotton. Alpaca and
Silks Of various colors and patterns. Macas-
sar Oil, Children's Toys, Dolls, Water Colors.
Beads. Suspenders Of various qualities and
patterns. Wrapping Paper.
PAINTS AND OILS--superior White
Lead, Zinc White, Boiled Linseed Oil.
CASKS ZINC, in Sheets Of SO by ~ and
81 by 81 inches.
ROLLS SHEET LEAD, of 2, p, g.,
81, 5, 5 and pounds per square foot.
ROUND BAR IRON, from 3 to II
inches diameter.
WINDOW GLASS, in boxes Of so feet
each, from Is by "a to 80 by 40 inches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-30

CHOlCb AssOkIMENI OF
Groceries & Provisions,

Crushed Sugar in half barrels, Superior West
phaliA Hams, Bologna Sausages, Sardines in
half and quarter boxes. AnehOvies and Sar-
delles in stone jars, Vinegar in ; and gallon
demuohns, assorted Fruits in Syrups, Fruits
in Sugar, Vanilla Chocolate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-30
Clothing &C.

A Complete and well selected Assortment Of
Cotton. Linen. poeskin. Cashmere and Fine
Cloth Coats, also. PantalOons Of various styles
and qualities. Fine White Manila and Black
Satin Vests, etc. etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-30
Dry Goods, &C.

DALES FANCY PRINTS OF SUPERIOR
ID quality and new styles,
White Cottons. Blue Cottons, Brown Drills,
Blue Drills. Heavy Blue Denims-a sup'r art,
Assorted Colered Bunting. Large sized Cotton
and .wOolen Blankets Of assorted eolors,
Fine Black Baratheas, Black and Colored De
LANES, Cashmcres, &C, Black. White and Blue
Coburgs and Alpaeas. Superior White and
prab Moleskin. White and Blue Flannels,
Black silk in pieces. Barge for walls, etc,
Black Grape, Fine Black and Blue Broadeloth,
Checked DOwlas. Pantaloca Stuff. Victoria
Lawns. Mosquito MEETINGS. Burlaps and Hes
slams. Fancy Merinos and Cashmeres.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-30
Spirits, Wines & Beer,

Casks very Superior Pale Brandy, Fine old
Sherry in wood. Superior Port Wine, Spark
ling Hook. Champagne, Clarets. the Celebra-
ted Gin Of Reyenbende and Sons, Schiedam.
Ale and Porter in quarts and pints, Of the well
known Brewery Of Deetjen 4 Schroeder, Ham
burg, the famous Liebfrauenmileh Hook.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-30
SaddIery, &C.,

Mems Superior English. German and French
Saddlss-large. Ladies' Saddles, Brides Of
various styles, Bits, Spurs, Saddle Cloths, &C
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-26

We sell exclusively for CASH. owhch We invite the
attention of close cash buyers.
NJ special attention paid TO filling orders.
dvc2l tSdtt
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-26
HEALTH INSURANCE.
YNHE PEORIA
MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION


The First 0nd Best Iastt,ation Of tie Kind IN
The United States.
Weekly Benefit from s. to $40 in case Of sickness,
Every man or Female Of Healthy Constitution can be
This Institution q legally incorporated under the
laws Of Illinois. For particulars apply 10
LOUIS HERBERT,
dcc2idf General AGENT for state Of Illinois
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-26

The council proceedings below are ro-pulli.hci bo.
cause Of the oversight, 10y the proof reader Of oty
biographical errors, tn, word two" b. substituted ~
the fourth line from bottom dissection p for the word
"hro aud the igurr's' for the figure 'p u the nth
hnc OF the SECOND paragraph Of the report NJ the com.
Inltcn ON LLn uLL-Ln Of EuA u-.A.rL 4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-21
a Radical Coup D'Etat.

The Radical leaders seem to be grow
ing desperate as it becomes more plain
~ evident that defeat is inevitable
The Washington correspondent of the
Louisville JOurWal makes the following
reference to their movements:
"Thcre is good deal of whispering,
button-holing. around the hotels, and
.caucusing going on here in the Radical
S0actNm SnnctOrUm. The condition OF
the party is regarded rs desperate in
the extreme, and You may look for
some Developments just before the
election which will astonsh the people
by their audacity and rccklessness. Ii
is admitted by the noisy ones that some
thing must be done or the game is up
1t has leaked out that the cue will come
from Grant when to make the coap.-
Queer things are talked of politically
of which more anon"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-21
From Washington.

Well authenticated private advices
from Washington state that the radical
leaders are in despair over the prospect
of their Presidential ticket, and are
we'll nigh ready 10 abandon It. They
now frankly conccdc that the selection
Of Grant was grave and fatal mistake.
On tie other hand. the Democrats are
tu.. Of confidence, and regard the cleo
ton If Seymour and Blair as certain.
Tie reports 20 indu,;riously circulat-
al. tina; lie President j. soured. and in
different shout lie success. Of the Dem
are without founda-
zion. liz earnestly desires 20 see the
ticket triumph. and viii do all that a
nice sense OF honor and proprictv will
permit 10 secure that end.
Thcradioal leaders regard the death
Of Nr. Stevens Il: a serious loss. lie
exercised dcspotic sway over the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-21
Negro Riot mt Atlanta.

a dispatch of the 10Th says: The Re
publican celebration yesterday closed
witha torch-light procession, composed
of some three hundred negroes. Be-
tween 10 and ii p. M, drunken and
unruly negro was arrested by two pc
licomen in front of the National Hotel.
While the police were proceeding to the
guard house with the prisoner, mob
of negroes pursued and attempted a.
rescue. The police resisted; the ne
groes commenced using clubs, and the
police were knocked down. and the
prisoner escaped. At this time some
person in the mob gave the word to fire.
The negroes fired, wounding one OF the
police. The fire was returned by the
police, and discharges followed in rapid
succession. One negro was killed and
wo wounded. The negroes tled, but
rallied near the guard house, and NOV
ed forward to attack the police. BY this
time the whole police force and large
number OF citizens were Oh the ground,
prepared for conflict. The negroes
saw the determination to protect the
lawful authorities, and dispersed. At
one time there was apprehension of .
serious riot.
The Republican Convention elected
III. p. Farrow and Amos II. Alderman,
electors for the State at large.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-21
North Carolina.
A Raleigh dispatch of the 18th

A Raleigh dispatch Of the 18th says;
The Democratic Convention adjour-
ned to-day at two o'clock. The torch
light procession last night exceeded
anything in brilliancy ever seen in this
city. 1t was supposed that three thou
sand persons were in the procession.
A number of speeches were made. The
number of actual delegates in atten-
dance exceeded one thousand. 1t was
the most grand and imposing political
gathering in the State since 1910. The
Convention endorsed the nominees and
platform of the National Democratic
convention unanimously. Several str ong
resolutions in reference to State Otfic ers
were also adopted. L. j. Jarvis, Esq.
of the lst district, and Major John
Hughes, Of Newbern. cd district were
selected as Presidential Electors in their
respective distrcts.-The future intlu-
enco of the Convention is regarded by
its friends to have been most happy and
extensive.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-21
Stevens Funeral.

LANCASTER, Aug. l7th.-Stevens' flu
neral took place today. An immense
crowd was present, including delegates
of societies from all parts of the State.
The Governor and State Officers, and
many other distinguished individuals
were in the procession. The funeral
was addressed by Rev. DR.. Mombert,
of the st. James Episcopal Church.
The Guard of Honor, composed OF
the officers of the Butler Zouaves, "col.
ored" which accompanied the body OF
NJ. Stevens from Washington, left here
this a. M, on their return. 1t appears
that considerable feeling was excited
here by their presence. Many republi,
cans regarded it as inappropriate. On the
street this a. M, the colOred officers at.
tracted considerable attention. Ger.
mans and others were gazing at them
with sort of mingled curiosity, Won
der and disgust.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-21
The Radical state Convention.

Commenting upon the malignant and
ncendiary spirit manifested by the Rad
ical Convention which assembled at
Nashville last week, the Union and DIS
patch says:
Considering the surrounding circum-
stances. and contrasting it with the late
conference OF Confederate Generals as
scmbled in this city. and the tone Of the
Democratic meetings indorsing their
action. il wears II darker and more di-
abolical hue than any previous conven-
ton of the party leaders. 1t breathed
prescription and Intolerance. 1t fore
tokeued strife and bloodshcd if neces-
sary to accomplish its purposes. Ii
tlouted Cancellation and good will as
things abhorred. 1t sneered at modcra-
ton and justice as cowardly. 1t rudely
slammed the door TO peace and order
We only wish that every man in the
North who has not foreclosed his senses
to the truth, could read its action side
by side with Judge Lea's letter to the
Governor, and the petitions of an out
ragged people for relief