davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-24

Surd 2. 8. Gppcr.
n Fcfpntcfcr arb %uubchinatrr
~ n 2icrtnut Don fcuerfefttu 0cit. ~8E3s&2&ftfJ
NJ lthrn,RuirnbplI une 1utsrn
gidnu SurteS, Sdulpf unc
pcrectrGft mdidiiueuu {. ~.
at autttpr.
Vim SiCuftnp, 20. Iaa,. MrIptrg 10 ur5. rsrNf 10
ctac Wtdtult ium ActihnNt uut vetru ~ tcttrI 100
msiurm Nrr'autslctdlr Nr. 81. @~luumrrrit.. aN,,
n%adNfbsnt r,Ilutdt e Gt9taibmH ]ptTlguiru. Tumllt.
0clePinrn
| rticritc fcucrirtic arose hclbtiir. Mi9uF Hliut;
: 1trGrna n, Diaruine' putum;
| y. I. Wun 60 &diGmuubCr,
! Ellie y LuuS Wrrs 9iVFt pdtcnt;
biaupS
RrICnbp oily tIaicr. %ruHtuftl ub,rircunr'. z grft
Ctlnryn, NIT iltn UstTHfH Vc t]dtgHr4fr az ter
Bdbrtt sen piuttt It tisis. WrftH.
Observation-Disclosures Ulutofl. ~7s'ilVE, mii srtn
Htu'n, ecTtrNeUmgtl tea 4d.ti- ticsl u. wg IN 3.
Oh stdv ltt rfpftnboB Ndftn GTaup, lut %
lutaritdiitt, zen 0u0he Il. Gdpit, @iIHnc.r.
! WSdbdapnI Hdiitm pInnu, gbttrl ur Il. nlaFatt.
"a cliiptf.
/ pimnuc ven srritttsnsr Cttdssu uae 3s-mtr.
zen ti tltr her tsitsu hnhrtonttr.
Snmpt Iiue plcrsctrniis " lid,incu
ToGcf p~tcrersWdfdrmt mt ealtm. he 1c-tiu
buhRl r HNt, SdUttr ms Nur1 trmrt-I Tic Tlatt me
var I'M ~ Ett. - .'UprptrurmtHt Q.tIlf. trgri $500
AHt NJ rrmdlc nrtrdudt rpftta.
ttWtitr urt reid l'itutftc NpalIuuebplI NJ b
Nidhdauni' 2id,crfdirdnfc,
] tsuttf, Ter SudlcrfdlrduF.
SInlpiniaidbiuc ! q %isrttiiaft. tgmfIrI.
dut1 Nib clne ErttthhIt NtHrr g0Gr vctsuH.
2dui. ~. Oirprr. uufE.
| t"0'-3l NJ. n. PfiUnrrfHr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-24
Su perfdufcn.

Tin antaettnter @rpttre-. tgurrs urt trrviipRS
rattu rcasH Stiddf,srrr!tsuuna. RdtWirogn IL
gir. 30. Wpb Gte her 9afprrer. (pT -2J2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-24
SerIaast nnO geiadlt.
WrrInnnf.


Gin auttr ersstidsr ale 2. 6sne rser NIT s,u Elstls1
~ aTsttisH. RadyptrastH IN 2r. II, ZaesGuton1r
fo0ql
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-24
SnerIca. Gatpnspile. W}S.

Der llnttrri6t in tititm Snhitute fir 8nattn iptrt an,
Z. Serttmbsr rieeer %arfan9slt. Ndbsre ausfunft wirs
in eer Gffee tteies Eia ties, fcpt. erm grnSirdl her
I0u,Od llufl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-24
sssa Satcn une N%SpbnbauS Su Ders
EyM- faufen.
Nr. II, CrIeaus., lriihtH Aisauitbir uHS pttdir
WarIt. Bu sriroa:l In VI. 233, s~ip,p,saplr.
lnI 2lll
SiI pcrfaufru.

gptaen Ntrfiit nab Drutitlart tiHe Uirttihaft nit
rtttridhrtstm fddie an tintr Grtu saat. no yp Rche
0 grr6int uiannsrfpmrrn unt 30 - atD gttr prrs
fduft ntrStH. ggeS lsst BIC G~srttitien ties -9errtip."
IyIu1I= INDY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-24

Selt = YrugramM:
an irtem Sage iinpcn iplacnbe llntsrbnt'
tunsen Hat;
/. ~aasrmetass 9rasitiefen pen 0 his 8 tlbr, seTen
Stsinn UNI StluB rar6 ANuCaeniaufe ~anse,ci8t
wire. .--
Sir 5aie6 .greiis fifth $1,000 in saar %aasBcfstt.
2. gaseneines 9geisisselu vCn o bis lbr, mOtu,
greiie i'm gBeribe ppr 500 a~asssisst iine. Ser
ttsiluns Der fur iesen IaN aus8sisstrn 10 greiit
prdsis o llbr atcnss.
8. Sarrp leslie, ter Sch tes Eia8ara, unit Rats.
nciiele Scleitinc werstn nd aHt lem SstIe IN
hen aleyueGsIsn 9pplutienst prrSueiret.
abtnss 9srteluns AMI Rem SeiIt bel tsa8aliiber
Srleudmms.
Der terabmte teutite prctStan, ppn Parrp eeslie
auf her srSeen glatticrn.
4. gufneistu he's sufttauons nit grsie for u. 9isbt.
2ebsnte 1tiere wersen aus elmer betr6htliten
Spte mittelt hes 1ali&irmss ,ur rErte ~nietsrse.
lahtn.
8. Otaripnetten' sbeater .untsr ssi,un s hes SIM.
P~rriiarius Warescf: SaicrnaI, init nsusn pup.
pen unb %seianen.
8. SrOsss 9icrama Der aDslt ppn pfof. .. q.
Stcctscanp tsi %briaantsr GaIsturs, Ssltubuns.
Z. optfGs antbttn in rsiter abwebissu inter eei'
tuns bon Res.
8. Rsut GpIfsfpieIe, gesel" uub Ss5sn Stissen,
armbruf Sdisbsu Der Sussns nit greiien, Sad.
lauren. Stansentlsttern. 8reisiprin8eu. frtie lurn.
ubuns, n, Wettaufsn mad eiaem 3isl, Sabnen.
lblas, gDettiauf nad einem SpanfsrIel gtsersnt-
Glen, RinBen, Yalwerieu u. /. ~.
9, Bier pcufansise MufitSrs Rlttr etituue her yrs.
fsNcrtn aBinfer, Md, aBader uus zd,pff spu
Der q aiann Harlem rNapal asase;nY gans" aus
Annasslts ptrttn bic CONCERT. l,ns 9au,muGl
a~usiitren unb bel ben Bolts gelufi8anasn nit.
wirieH.
Tan, iesen Sag rem 2 lis IL llbr gtenSs; am
Disnaas Sesina teHeIben NAB aufbstune
Ter 5eltaisi.
10. Seutrrsrf iessn abens nit neutn unp faSnen Oar.
a~tnansem anler eeituus sen.N. eupus. ~
IL. Tradtrsae Sauminatien tes sansen PARIS mittsll
dtneii&er paterntn n~euefter 6 cnfrsttisu.
IL. 3as GarrcuNsl nit ftinsn RsGsn snb Dassn pirs
uuuntsrtrehen in geteiti&ait fem.
au5tr hem sbisen grpsramn fnset fatt AM;
1. Wpntas, ben "a. Gusua = @atmitttass 4 llbr
Gtcbes Grn;ert Res Saltimcrer S~duser.8untes.
2. 3ienias, ben Is. ausuf. D'ursens 10 ltr .-sssinn
hes aSnissibiseens fur bic 1~litslteesr hes Der.
Gins. auHlbruns uns 9rSnuas hes SaGsen.
85ntss I'm ga llbr, Banfrtt nm 3 lbr.
8. Wit,wsG, hen 20. &uaua Na&mittass RSnias.
ldieesn fur tie jussasli&sn armtrait. e 6aysn.
4. @t ttpsh ben %. Gueuf. Gbents s lltr-@rcees
gpn,trt bes Raltimprer SenBtrbunbes unter Set.
tuns res srpf. Gt. 9enifcr. so
5. 8rsitas, rem 2s. ausua. atenhs 0 lbr-gerttst.
lung her S&ss. g,els. III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-24
GnguG6ea Il. Oeut(dfG dit

Ode BON 8erndr- H.. Wresnitr.
Witte. erVfnar8 ttcitr 5Gule fESct fast Muntag,
rem 81. Quauit.
CNug24 1YtD y. Gd,eer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-24
BAR Nr. L. ",
sTR Carl Rai(er,

NIacnlbiinitr tcs NafbIn9tpn Tdrfcns",
~errrhepIt leint Bar unb ReiaurntQn rem Recbrten gub.
lifuri. 8aile INC Warlne 81 eien 3bcmis BIDS aus
seJeibnetes %Faasrbicr. lppie bic beiten 91eius II. eiauErs
fpe, len pte Boulder befrirctaen.. t2Ol-5J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-24

<4eh 6duitr ~ fdufrn n,h ~ scrtaricl IN alien tbtI.
k<8 len str 6tast: TrCis orn fG00-s2O. 900. autN
Eh6& iriFs sic stniissanj ven @ttnunara AMER art
,inia ttirrai. ~. Surff.
(uu0l6, Bird Rr. 23. ganftruss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-24
Blu pcrfaufcu.

grtratb Qdtentiurt ttupa uue suntlhaii cine
stulma6trrtrlituR syHetRs In Sr. eco. Wcii 'aI
timurcir, (2Ol-lI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-24

GiHids suite gdttlcr ,um R6ttn. 9u mrltsu striSH.
ltd bsutr wlttids suti6,n II uns ubg In ttr 6rpee.
be Bidtfes. C2O2l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-17
COkONERS INQUEST
June 10. 'G9-1y

lNOrlCE 's hereby given that ~ an in.
~ quest held by the undersigned Coso.
ser o. Dubois county. indiana, on the body
of Que James =. Miller, found dead in the.
town OF Hunsingburg, the following verdict
IVES returned nv the jury:
We, the undersigned jusors e,nporneied'
and swo,n on the o5ih day June. 1868. ct
the township Of Pn,oks. and county Of Du
bois. by Rrinhsu Rich, Coroner Of sid
county. TO inquire and . true pressnimeht
nsk' in wha, manner aud by whom janice
s Miller, whose body was found ~ limiting
burg on the 2i'h day Of June. 1868. came
TO his death. After having herd the evil
dence and examined tn. body we dD find
thar 'hs deceased came TO his dsn,h by
violence. and ,hst ssid body has upon il tho
10 No. ing marks and wounds: Two cuts
on the vortex Of tho skuli. one eiab in the
hip penetrating the sbdoInen. causing death
m few minutes. together with a number
OF Other cute. all supposed to be- done with
"a shsrp instrument or butcher knife. by ono
E lijsh NJ. Pir'le. and which the jury DO find
caused The immediate death OF said person
whose body wss found 40 aforees,J, and
We further report that the true nome Of said
person is IS above given: that al the
time Of HE death he was about &c ycars
Of age. that he wss OF dark complexion.
spsre made. about elk feet high. scar on
The right cheek. the name Of ssid person
vas on his right arm in blue ink, (Jsmes s.
Miller) that when he died ha wss dressed
in blnck striped paotsloons. white shirt. one
,psir OF boots. end had on his person ono
pocket boob containing 10 cents.
Given under our hands this 25th dsy Of
June. 1868.
rhomse Enlow Hermsa nieckmsnn
II G Baker John B0rmsu
George Schwsrig Martin T. Meyers.
Jacob Fsomm jacob Halter
John Bereer Adam Hotter
C H Ahrens Harvey vondiver
JusOve.
REINHART RICH. Coroner.
July 3, '66-3~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-17
NOTICE To HEIRS OF PETITION II
SELL REAL ESTATE.

State OF Indisns. Dubois County, Court Of
Common Please.
NOTICE Is hereby given thai O F Hobbs
\ Administrator OF the estate OF Jesse
III Corn. deceased. has flied his petition 70
cell a portion OF the Real Esn,e 81 the de.
cedent. his personal being insuticien, "a
pay his debts: snd that said petinon will be
heard at the nex' term o. the Court Of Com.
mon Pleas Of ssid County. And q, the
same time the said Administrator will ak
to have a part laid on, in Town Lots. id.
joinirg the town OF Irelsnd.
II. A HOLTHAUS, Clerk C. CPDC.
q r B Car. AIRY.
July IL '68-3w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-17
Ratification Meeting.

The Young Mems Democratic Club
of cambridge To. met pursuant to
call, on Saturday night July IL, 1868,
to ratify the nomiNations OF Seymour
and Blair, as candidates for Presiden,
and Vice President of United States
The meeting was called to order by
W. A. Traylor, Esq, President Of the
Club, who introduced to the audience,
Leroy Cave who proceeded to address
them in an able manner arraigning
the radibal party for their negro equal.
ity practices, and injustice to the
white race.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Caves
address, Mr.. A. Ii. Miller, Esq, was
introduced and in a mastery manner
he proceeded to score the radicals on
on their peculiar attachment to the
interests OF the bondho,ders, az OPP
posed to the good Of the laboring
class.
Short speeches were also made by
Messrs. S. Williams and Sergeant
Berry. The National Platform was
read by the Secretary, aud the follow
ing resolution offered which was
unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED. That we heartily endorse the
Platform adopted at New York City by the
National Democratic Convention, and will
give to Hon. Horatio Seymour. the tried
Democrat. the experienced and patriotic
Statesman, and the eloquent champion oil
the white mans rights and equal toxation
cordial and sctivs support until his tri.
umphsnt election in November is assured BY
the people.
The Club then adjourned with three
ronsing cheers for the ticket, to NEE,
again in the Ireland Settlement on
the 18th inst, at candle lighting.
w. A. TRAYLOR, Chm.
G. DoANE, Sec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-17

New CuLvERr. - We notice til,
woIkmen have the stone cnlvert a
the street crossing Of North Main anc
Newton streets, nearly Completed
This description Of culverts is u de
cldej improvement on the old wooden
ones. and should be adopted at all tn,
intersections, but this particular ono
is not more than half wide enough. as
will By discovered during the heavy
rains OF the coming winter. They
should be large enough TO freely carry
OFT the water at all times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-17

SEYMOUR AND BLAIR.-When thu
news Of who was to be the next Pres
ident and Vice President Of the U
s. was received here, flags were rnu
mp, the boys brought out the swivel,
and made the -welkin ring with the
noise Of rejoicing. Hendricks was
the general favorlte here, but the
name Of Sey mour is tower Of strength
and the Democracy heartily respond
TO his nomination. Go 10 and win,
was every where shouted, and Radi.
calism will hc buried 30 deep this Fall
that even tho scent OF their favorito
bigger will fail to arouse them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-17

U The indianapolis SENTINEL
comes to us this week IN an entire new
dress. 1t is now one OF the hand.
soonest, rs it was previously the one
OF the best, papers IN the W est. Dem
ocrats subscribing for daily paper.
should remember to support their
State organ instead Of sending their
money out Of the State.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-17

PATENT BRIDIE BIT We were thi.
week shown by Mr.. WIN. Pietle,
whose card will be found in another
column, an invention called the
dayton Patent Safety Bride Bit
which it seems to rs is superior Il
anything we have seen yet in the way
of u bit to break young horses, OF
ho'd unruly ones. combinln5 strength
and simplicity, without the power I,
injnre badly horses mouth. Mr.
Pietfer has purchased the right ion
these bits for this county. and invites
the people to call and examine them
They can be attached to any common
bride and render it impossible tor a
horse to run away, it the driver will
pull OH the lines.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-17

(wi'hout medicine) OF SPERmAroa.
RREA. or Seminal Weakness. involuntary
S'minsl Losses. IMPoTEScY. Mental aud
PLY steal Incspsci'y, lmpedimsnts 10 Msr.
rsge. etc.; slso, CoNsuMPrios, ErlLsrsr.
snd FRS. induced BY selI.indulgence Or sex.
ual exuavsgsnce.
NrPnce, IN sealed envelope. only 6 CITE.
The celebrated suthor. in this admire bio
essay. clearly demonstrates from = thirty
yesse' successful practice, that the charming
conse qnrnces Of seif.abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use Of internal
medicine or tho application Of the knife.
pointing out mode Of cure at once simple.
certain, and effectusl, BY means Of which,
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be. may cure himself chespiy, private.
y, and RADICALLY.
W This Lecture should be in the hsnds
Of every youth and every man 10 the land.
Sent, under sea !. in a plain envelope. TO
any address, postpaid, on receipt Of ak
cents. or two post s,smps Also. NJ. Cut
verw.Ips Marriage Guide. price 25 Genie.
address The Publishers
CiIAS. G. KLINE g. CO..
III Bowsrv. New York.
Post. Office Box 1856
June 10. 'GS-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-17

COUNTY ORDERs.-The accommoda
ting Auditor ct our county, requests
us to publish the following list OF
names of persons who have orders on
the County Treasury, remaining in
his office. Some Of them have filled
a good while, and he would like the
owners to call and get them.
Elias B'ssy 2 orders. John Bauer, Alss
d Hsddock. James Robertson. + j,h L m
mons, w Dickson, John Kissel, B I Good
man. Samuel Rsgel, james Foster. F,et
IT, fmsr, Joseph Gauck, a ndrew Anderson
Philip Crecilus, Nelson Harris, Simeon Ack
ermsn. Thorn r Hin, Matthias Dillen. vii.
liam Cavender, John Conrad. Zschsu,
Weidenbsruer, Andrew P Grant. A 4 Kelso
Jesse Tr"ylor, Have, Green. W;lim Vein
niger, Zichsriah Diilen. T. W Ellie. Char,e.
Horden, Jonathan Kesterson, S l. Ke'so
Rober, Steward. Joseph S'reel. Thorn Har.
ris, John l. Hofmsn, Afford Osborn, Cha-
HoIybotk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-17
Young Mems Democratic Meeting

The Young Mems Democratic Club
OF cambridge Tp., will meet at the
ireland School House in Ireland, on
Saturday night, July e5, 1865
Good speakers have been invited and
will be present to address the meeting.
Turn out everybody The ladies are
invited to attend.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-17
The Judicial Convention.

TIC UUICIdI OOnvc11tIOu.
For this Judicial District, will be held
at JASPER, on
THURSDAY, AUG. 18TH.
This day is tiN>d upon as the bes,
and most convenient to the greatest
plumber. We accept Jasper and the
18th OF Aug, as the better day after
advisement with a majority Of the
counties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-17

The Hon. William Pinkney White. has
been appointed BY Governor Swami United
States Senator, to Gil the unexpirsd term Of
Reverdy johnson.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-17
Democratic state Ticket.

HDcAuhOCI0tAOS tstSN - ~ sANss
For Governor.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS of Msriou.
Tor Lieu'rnsrt Governor.
ALFRED Y. EDGERTON. 0. Allen.
For Sccrc,sry OF State.
REUBEN G.. klSE. OF Boone.
For Auditor OF State,
JOSEPH V. BEMUSDAFTER, Of Franklin
For Treasurer OF Safe.
JAMES B. RYAN, OF Marion.
For Clerk OF Supreme Court,
NOAH S. AROSE, OF Casa.
For Reporter Of Supreme Court.
NJ "A Q. PACKARD, u Marshall.
For Superintendent os Public Instruction
JOHN L. PHILLIPS, Of Dayiess.
For Attorney General,
SOLOMON CLAYPOOL. Of Putnam.
For Congress, Second District,
MICHAEL G. KERR.
For State Senator.
W. II. MONTGOMERY.
For Join, Rep. OF Msrtin'an Dubois.
LEROY CAVE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-17
Bring ON Your Wood.

NJ Office 10 hereby given .hst the under.
~ sigred, will, BY order Of the Board o.
County Commissioners let on. 81 public out
cry a. the door Of the Court House IN jas.
per, on
SATURDAY, August I. 1865;
10 the lowesi responsible bidder. the con +.
tract Tor furnishing The county with ,wsaty
cords OF fire wood. Said wood 10 b corded
Up and measured a. The Cour, House, On all
Of Il to DO delivered on OF before tho 15sh
dsv Of October, 1868.
HENRY MAUNTEL, Sheriff.
June &c '6S-3
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-17
And let him Grow for the
next President and Vice
President.
The Choice Of the White Uuionists.

The Choice Ct the White Uuionists.
FOR PRESIDENT
H0RATl0 SEYMOUR,
of New York.
FOR VICE rRrsIpESr
FRANK P. BLAIR.
OF Missouri.
Standing upon the following Demo
cratic Platform.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-17

U. S. REvFNuE. We are indebted
to the gentlemanly Deputy U. S. Col.
Of this county, Mr. John w. Bretz,
tor the following statement OF the
amonnt Of revenue paid in to the col
lec,or from Dubois county, for the
4 inaa "A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-17
1fUW LOST HOW
RESTORED

JUST published, a new edition Of
DR.. CULvERWELL'S CsLxsaA.
TED ESSAY on the RADICAL euro
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-02
A Vile and SlandcrOus Sheet,

The New York Tribune is not only
disappearing and slandering its po-
litical opponents, and thus damaging
its own cause throughout the country
by unprincipled conduct, it is befouling
the nation before the world. Yester-
day its editorial columns contained the
following most extraordinary assertion
uttered wholly without qualification.
"Nobody ever saw or heard Of a
Democrat who was really anxious that
illegal voting should be prevented-and
for obvious reasons"
Reference is here made to large po-
litical party which included more than
half Of the people Of the United States
through the most prosperous years The
country has ever known, and which now
in every State Of the Union holds very
important, if not dominant position.
Every member of this party is referred
to, in all its history, and the libeller as
serts that never one, among the living
or all its lllustrious dead, was opposed
to illegal voting! What earthly object
beyond securing contempt for itself
from all decent people can a newspaper
have in giving currency to such state
yOrhJOurnal Of Commerce.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-02
The Conflict of Races.

While not sharing to the fullest ex-
tent in the apprehension expressed, we
commend the annexed article, copied
from the Lynchburg Republican, to the
readers attention:
The final and fearful conflict which is
to come between the white and black
races of the South while they are forced
to stand in social and political rivalry,
has already opened in bloody combats
in portions of Georgia and South Caro-
lima. Accounts Of both of these we
publish this morning, and the common
est reader can draw from them the only
conclusions they suggest. A war be-
tween the two races, as bloody MS ever
swept over the islands of the Pacific, is
sure to sweep over the beautiful fields
of the sunny South if Radical and me-
gro rule prevails, as that the seas ebb
and flow. 1t is impossible to be other
wise. Black spirits and white-blue
spirits and gray, never can minglc ex-
cept in boiling cauldron. TO place
three millions Of blacks upon a social
and political equality with eight mil
lions Of whites, whose veins sparkle
with the best blood of the human race,
is an anomaly unknown in the history
Of the world. But to go farther and
overthrow our system of government
and civilization, and crowd the smaller
and inferior races into masters over the
greater and superior, necessarily in
wolves aconfusion which not even the
whole military power of the govern
ment can possibly arrest or avert. Come
it WILL and come quickly too. if the
present state OF things is permitted to
stand much longer. And the result will
be just what it has been in the conflicts
that have already taken place in South
Carolina and Georgia, and elsewhere on
a smaller scale. The whites, though
they may lose many in the conflict, will
triumph over the blacks; and when the
work does commence in full earnest.
the negro race on this continent will be
cXterminated as the Midianites were by
Moses.
These are sad and painful reflections.
The negro, by Il proper line of conduct,
can avert the terrible fate which is now
so clearly depicted by transporting events
around them, if permitted to do so by
the white scoundrcls who are using
them for their own base purposes of po-
litical ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. We pray that
they may do it! But, if conflict Of
arms between the two races is forced
upon the country, as all the signs now
seem to indicate will be the case, the re-
suit can be distinctly read by blind
man and q fool.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-02
Indiana---The Prairies on Fire.

A dispatch from indianapolis to the
Louisville Democrat says:
The Democratic meeting here to-day
was the grandest display made since the
Douglas campaign OF 1860. Over 1if-
teen thousand men were in line of
march. The procession represented,
first, Il company of cavalry as an adj.
vance guard; second, the "White Boys
in Blue" including cavalry, artillery
and infantry third, invited guests ii,
carriages; fourth, delegations and Or
CARNATIONS from the several Congress
>ional Districts in the order Of the mum.
Der of the districts. The displays Of the
delegations were made up rs usual, with
wagons tastefully trimmed and filled
with girls, workshops OH wheels with
mechanics apparently pursuing their
usua! avocatiOns, and with innumerable
banners, notices and burlcsques. The
whole procession presented very I'M
posing aspect.
Speeches were made ny Hon. George
II. Pendleton, Hon. Jerry Black, and
Gen. Frank Blair. The speeches of the
two former were not unlike their for
mer efforts. The speech of the Demo-
cratic nominee for the Vice Presidency,
which was the feature Of the occasion,
was masterpiece. 1t may be regard
ed as the pronunciamento of the can
vass, and was received with the Wild
est enthusiasm.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-02
A Comet Visible,

Enck's Comet is now visible through
a glass. 1t is located near the constpl-
lations Gcmini and Cancer, and can be
seen between 3 o'clock and daylight in
the morning. In a day ortwo it can be
seen with the naked eye from 8 o'clock
in the evening ill in The morning. Its
period is about one thousand two hun
dred and seven days, or three and one
third years. This comet has no tail,
but is Of circular shape, composed of
nebulous matter, which is bright in the
centre, and gradually diminishes in lus-
tire near the circumference. Look out
for IT,