davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
CLFARFD YFsTERnAv

CLEARED YESTERDAY,
steamship Roman, Howes, Boston, II. WInsor Il 90.
Bsiqne TIopic Bro, Robbins, Liverpool. f. A. sJuder
schr A. A. Rich. Lewis, Boston, Warren & Gregg.
sehr 4. Novel; Fennimore, Milton, Day, Hudden q
sssT scST T. sRs 9ssI Tof DanyspSrs so
sem Il ". dceGsy .s sears. Haewel. erIscom "a Co.
schI NAiad Queen Chase, Fall River, Castner. stick
seSfy v. 9. BaIiisa, Bartlett. RO1bury, Van Dusen
SsT sSST Jos Bsy wasslSsony ayier do Co.,
sshT NJ 2 smith io5 Grace BOsIGn Rs%%et Mem;
SIR & Wiling, 6nndih BSinmore A 6rovss 'I Jr q w.
s,,n n,..,.A,yE ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
hs p ss Jeessen from Llverpool days 70
PenIose. Towed up by tug America S''' " 'o"" ~
ballast mp SSS s4ss s1Ss 90 from Providence in
Sss s,ss%sSap sna sesEs hHTs from Boston with
having passed In the river, ship Jonn Barbour from
DAY SwsanssdHy) morning on the cApes Of the Dsa
Brig Annie W, Goddard Maine, from Fa,mort,
Eng; via HaIliaS Ms, s.: Is days with iron and china
Brig Monticello, Hosmer from Providence
sebr AnToTs AIiis, asy from FTederlca. Del, with
schT Barton, Erink from Boston.
Schr J. Il, Austin, Davis, from Boston.
New York. with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird 4 Co.
e,, MEMORANDA
ShIp 1e5msnls' kvers for Philadelphia, sailed from
Shlp1hnhphIels hACAipln, TOu AntWerp Ior Sh
vapnah, passed Dungenesa 20th ult.
sleAn ship Pioneer CaIharine, hence Ut Wilpling.
ton N. o., yesterday
Bsrque John Ellis, Melvin. hence for Antwerp. was
OF Dover 24th ult.
BaI9ue Rainbow, White. hence for HArAburR sailed
from Falmouth 2ith ulL
Barque Schiller, Menneman, hence, At Bremen 2ist
ultlmO
BaIque Freltag Radman, hence, at Genoa 10th ult
BaTQue Speed, LaIkin hence, nc London 25th ulI.
BaTque Amelia Gehring Hsynie, for Grmsby and
Philadelphia cleared NJ London rs IA ult,
Bai que osmos Weiriehs hence for Hamburg was
cff Dover 23d ult.
July nom Singapore =, -,
ulLlmO. ,.-, -.
cleared at Portland 9Th Inst:
RTe lleorse II. Prescott Mills, from Viualhayen for
Phisdelphia, sailed fIOm Newport 4th inst.
Brig NJ O Haskell, Haskell hence for Salem, sailed
from Holmes Hole ith inst.
Brig Emiy Fisher. CLARK, hence for Portsmouth, b,
saiI a from New London 30 Inst.
Brig j. E ATey, Babbage. for Philadelphia, sailed
Brig Alice NJ putnam. Atwood. for PhilAdelphiA,
cleared at Boston ON inst
Brig J. B. Kirby. Gerard, hence, ~ Boston yealsr-
BiIR EImira, hence for Portsmouth, AZ Holmea'
Hole 9th Inst, and sailed aGaia next day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
FROM WASHLNGT TON.
Return of the Attorney-GeneraI.

Return OF the AttOrney-GeneraI.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Attorney General Eyarts
returned last night, and resumed his duties
to-day.
General Dyer Relieved.
Secretary Schofeld has relieved General Dyer,
Chief of Ordnance Bureau, from duty during
the session of the Court OF Inquiry in his case.
General Hancock
telegraphed TO the Secretary of War to-day that
he would endeavor to be here on Monday next
to take his seat as a member of the Court.
Revenue Appointments.
Charles Farwest was to-day appointed store
keeper OF the First district aud Joseph Butcher
storekeeper of the Second district OF Pennsyl-
yania.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
From Missouri,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. THE Republican demonstra-
ton set for tonight has been postponed until Sa-
turday night on account of the weather.
Ex-senator Harlan is speaking at the Tannery to
large audience.
Slight snow fell at st. Joseph to-day.
A meeting of the general railway ticket agents
was held here to-day, large number attending,
but nothing was done but to decide on Chicago as
the next place of meeting in March.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
From ROSfOn.

BOSTON, Oct. THE Republicans of the Sc
venth District to-day nominated George S. Bout
well for Congress.
The testimony relating to the construction of a
bridge connecting this city with East Boston is
closed, and the Commission will report to Con-
gress. Judging from the force of the evidence
elicited. the project will have to be abandoned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
From Illinois.

CHICAGO, Oct. THE Indian Peace Commission
is in session this afternoon, at the fremont House.
Generals sherman, Harvey, Terry, and Sanborn,
and Colonel Tippan and Commissioner Taylor are
present. Senator Henderson is detained on the
road, and will not arrive until tomorrow. The
Commission sits with closed DOORS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
From Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, Oct. THE City Council appointed
committee to confer with Gen. Gordon Granger in
regard to the arms destined for Arkansas stored
here. The result of the conference has not trans
pired, but it is understood that Gen. Granger de-
clines to interfere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

CARPETS -Housekeepers tand especially country
merchants and farmers visiting the city, will Hnd IL
to their interest by calling at j. T. Deacroixs whole
sale and retail carpet warehouse, No. So South Second
street. above Chestnut, before purchasing elsewhere
See advertisement In another columu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

schr Olive L. Rourk, McAImon. hence for 81. John.
N. B., sailed from Holmes Hole 6tn inst
schIg Annie 0ilis, hence for Portsmouth,, and Ella
Hod don, hence for Bangor at Holmts Hole 5th inst
The Annie 0lllis repaired at New London. having
Lost foretopmRst ana jbboom while going down the
Delaware.
schr Moses Patten, Hardng. nom Malaga Tor Phi
ladelphia spoken l2h ult. lat IS 90 long ~ 30
scbr Belle Conway, Shorter, hence, at Norfolk Sth
steam George II. Stout, Ford, hence, at Aiexsn.
dria 9Th INST
MISCELIANY.
The schr Ida L, with coal from philadelphia for
Richmond, which sprung leak of the mouth OF the
Potomac last week, and was beaehed a few miles
south of that point s reported by the wreckug schr
which went TO her assistance TO have gone TO pieces
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

DIsTILLING WHISKY ILLICIrLY.-GeorgesR Riley
was charged, yesterday, before United States
Commissioner Phillips, with carrying on the
business OF q distiler without having paid
special tax. William H. Heilman testified that
be visited the distillery of defendant, No. 1904
Chatham street, on the 9Th of October, and
found seventeen hogsheads OF molssscs mash.
The still had been torn out quite recently, and
the fire which had been burning under il was
not extinguished. Found all the materials for a
distillery there. No special tax had been paid.
Riley said he lived there, and that that was his
place. He was held in $1,000 bail for trial.
PETRoLEUM.-During the past week the fol-
lowing vessels cleared from this port with petro.
leum:-Barque Argentina, for Rotterdam, with
144,6l9 gallons; barque Hllda, for London, with
l03, GAG do; barque Van Name for Marseilles,
with 1873, 767 do; brig E. A. Bernard Tor Genoa,
with 90, 7l8 do; barque Victoria for Liverpool,
with 63,9l2 do; brig Burton, for Cork, with
60, ,4S3 do.-Inaking total OF sos, ,345 gallous du-
ring the week, and total of 9,272, 956 gallons
since, the lst OF January: The following vessels
aIe chartered and loading with petroieum;-4
ships, IA barques, and brigs.
CAsUALTlEs.-The following cases were yes
terday admitted into the Pennsylvania Hospi.
tall
John DAILY, aged thirty yearp, residing at
Phenixyille, with mashed foot, occasoned by
being caught between the bumpers OF the cars
on the Reading Railroad at PottsVille.
Susanna Friedman, aged torty-eight years
residing in Jones street, was badly cut on the
head by stone thrown while crossing The
street.
Daniel Murphy, aged forty-6ve years, resi-
ding at No. 1920 Jones street, was severely
ibjured by beng thrown from coal cart.
DIsCHARGED.-The men from Catasauqua and
Allentown, who were arrested on Tuesday on
the charge of conspiring to violate the election
laws, and committed by Alderman White, were
afterwards discharged by order OF the District
Attorney, withouta hearing. Their names are
| James TAFT, Otto Guier, Thomas Phillips, John
Maxwell, Robert Morris, William Dougherty,
Robert Freeman, Andrew Stewart John A.
Powell, James Terrence, William II. Grifiths,
| and Rees Reese.
Took POSSESSION OF THE OFFIcE.-Johu p.
ONeiil, Esq, took possession yesterday of the
! United States District Attorneys Office, which
had been vacated by Mr.. Gilpin.
GIRL DRowNED.-Ellen Parmentier, aged
eleven years, while getting chips at Catharine
street wharf yesterday, fell overheard and was
drowned. The body was recovered.
Southern merchants, with stock of car.
pet-bags on hand, complain that nobody will
| tuy them,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

LACE CUBTAINs.-A large assortment of Lace Cur
tains, the finest in the market, at
PATTEN's. No. 1908 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

PRICES FOR UPHoLsTERING Work REDUoED-Car
per, Furniture, Bedding, Curtain Shade, Blind ant
other work done promptly-no deIoy--at PATrEN's
No. 14t6 Chestnut street. Workmen always ready,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

SLIGHT COUCH will often terminate In consump-
ion therefore 1t ought to be arrested Immediately,
Upham's Fresh N eat Cure will check your cough.
heal the lungs give strength to the body and restore
your health Sold 81 bottle, six bottles for o.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CowDEN,
No. COZ Arch STRAIT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

W. HENRY PATTEN, No. HOS Chestnut street, has a
large and well-selected stocks of Lacs Curtains.
Shades, Cornces. Loops Centre, etc. ETC. His repu-
tatlon for low pr is well established and very few
II any, in pursuit of curtains, make their purchase
without frat inspecting his stock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

FURNITURE Reupholstered, Vanished, and Re
paired at PATTEN's No. 14OS Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
TY ITEM N s.

FINE FRRNcH CALF Doors AND GAITFRs.-The
man whe has never experienced The pleasure OF
wearing pair OF boo's made by William H. Helweg
is 10 some extent an object OF commlseration. We
speak knowingly, having worn Helweg's boots for
yeaTr. Their comfort. however, Is not theie only
recommendation, as they are made of the best mate
rial and In the very best manner. Helweg Will not
employ en- incompetent workman; therefore his
work Ia always hrst-cass. His store and factory is
at No 5S5 Arch Street, next to the OF Sixth.
JrwELRy.-Mr. William W. Casndy, no. IL South
Second street has the largest and most attractive
assortment OF fine ewelry and sIlverware the city
Purchasers can rely upon obtaining real pure art.
Gle furnished at price which cannot be equalled.
He ago has large stock Of American watches In all
varieties and at all prices visit to his store
to result in pleasure and profit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

Took POSSESSION OF THE OFFIcE.-John p.
O'Neli, ESQ.,. took possession yesterday of the
United States District Attorneys Office, which
had beeu vacated by MIR. Gilpin,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

ALL FOR S2500-
A suit of Customer-ma Clothing
81 CHAs. STOKES & CO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
TRUSSES.

90 "sEELEYS HARD RUBBER TRUSS,
~SsS& No; lS47 On ESNCI street. This TruaA cor.
recty applied VIII cure AID retain with the moa(
oomtoTtabls used IN bathing, tlted to form, never
place. No srapptng, Hard Rubber Abdominal Sup
porter by which the Aothera, Colpulent, and Ladies'
perfect supports very light, neat, and eectual. Pile
InstLuments shoulder Braces, Elastic Stockings 70
noe I90lWfm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

Southern merchants, with stock of car
pet-bags on hand, complain that nobody will
tuy them,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

GIRL DRowNED.-Ellen Parmentier, aged
eleven years, while getting chips at Catharine
street wharf yesterday, fell overheard aud was
drowned. The body was recovered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

A WELLKNowN FACT
The Ready. made Clothing at
Cbas. Stokes q Co.'s Is better cut better made aud
better Trim med than any Ia Philadelphia.
The prices the same as before
THE WAR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

81 LENDID SUIT FOR s25 90
AT No. S2i CHEsNUT STREET,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water and read TEE
EVENING TLLEsRAPH. at Himan's News stand, at
Norlh Pennsylvania Depot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

FALL OvERcoATs
Fah overcoats.
Pail Overcoa's.
Fall Overcoats
Asplendld assortment of new style FAN Overcoats
now ready Mt
CHAs. STOKES 81 Co.'S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Murine NeDs see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY,
SUN RIsEs,..........6 O3 MOON RISES As
Sun 81 HleH WArER.......... AZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

GROVER d BAKERS Highest PremiRm sewn
Machines, No. 73O Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

TRKNwITH has every thin hat the reader could wish
for in the literary line. His favorite Depot No. lO7
s. Third street completely stock ed with Mag aznes
Periodicals. Illustrated Weekies of all kinds News
Journals OF later dates Fashion Plates Funny Month
lice, etc. He furnishes to his patrons the New York
papers Of the day long before the arrival of the
lar malls, He is energetic, and merits the he
is achieving.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30
Trouble.
the n. Y. EXprCss,]

From the n. Y. EXprtss.l
Trouble in France, where the people
are beginning to bo alarmingly FESTIVE
under the yoke Of despolism. Trou-
bic in Mexico, where anarchy and rev
olution are verging upon the universal,
and a bloody conflict appears to be in
cvitable between the government for
ccs and those ofthe revolutionist Mar
tinez. Trouble in Canada, where they
fear another Fenian invasion, which has
been publicly promised by n of the
Chiefs now in Ohio. Trouble in Alas
ka, where the Indians and Russians are
SAID to have formed n conspiracy to
murder the Americans at Sitka. Trou-
bic in Nebraska and Florida, where the
Indians, it is reported, have declared
Palifax's style of warfarc-"war to the
knifc"--against the whites. Trouble
in Crete, where the unfortunate people
are struggling against the most appall-
ing odds and the utmost difficulties gen
orally, to release themselves from Tur
kish thraldom. Trouble still in Ire.
land, upon which the visit OF the Prince
of Wales, to morrow, will, we fear,
have but little pacifying effect. And
trouble in our Southern States, where
millions of whites are this month strug
Cling to lift the heel of homc-tyranny
from off their CALLED necks
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30
NEW BOOKS.

PAINE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.
A new work just issued'by W.Paine. NJ.
D., Professor of The Principles and Practice
Of Mediciue and Pathology in the Phila-
delphia University of Medicine and Surge
ry; author of Paine's Practice of Surgery;
a work OIL Obstetrics and Materia Medicu:
autnOr of New School Remedies; an Epit-
ONE Of Eberlie's Practice Of Medicine; Il
Review of Homeopathy; u work on the
History of Medicine; Editor of University
Medical and Surgical journal, &c, &c. 1t
Is a royal octave of 900 pages and contains
a full description of all diseases known in
medicine and surgery, including those OF
women and children. together with their
pathology and treatment by all the new
andimprOved methods. Price 81; postage
80 cents. Address the author 033 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
ALSO. A NEW WORK,
entitled New School Medicines, which is
tine only work ever published upon Materia
Medica embracing all the Eclectic. Home
pathic and Aotanic remedies, with u full
regular Materia Medica. Price S.; post
age free. Address as above.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30

A ~TAX-RIDDEN PEOPLE

Since civil government was organized.
there never was II people so burtllencd and
oppressed with taxation as the American
people arc ut present:
"Thcy are taxed on their clothes, their
meat and their bread.
On their carpets, their dishes, their tables
and bed,
On their tea and their coffee, their fuel
and lights; .
They are taxed so severely they can't
sleep 0fnights.
They are taxed OH their offices, stores, and
shops, 49,.
On their stoves, their washtubs, their
broOms and their mops, -.
On their shrOl,ds and chromosomes, and
after they die
They are taxed on their collins in which
they must lie.
They are stamped on their mortgages
notes. checks and bills.
On their deeds, on their contracts, and on
their last wills;
And the 'Star-Spangled Banner in mour7
ming doth wave.
Ger the wealth ofthc nation stamped in
to the grave.
They are taxed on all goods by kind
Providence given,
They are taxed on the Bible that points
them to Heaven;
And when they ascend to their heavenly
goal,
They would if they could, stick stamps on
their sOuls!'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30
Editorial Brevities.
From the New York Day Book

From the New York Day Book.
Ben. Butler recently referred with
grave tones to old Thad's silver locks
If they were sVrer, Butler would steal
them sure.
Senator Sherman admits that the
expenses Of the army for the current
year will not be less than II hundred
and twenty three millions of dollars.
A nice sum to be taken from the peo-
pie, for the army in times of peace.
One hundred thousand negroes rule
over one hundred and forty thousand
white men in Tennessee. Put that in
your pipes and smoke it, white men Of
the North. va.
Why is Ben Butler unlike the
wretch spoken ofin the Bible, as "deud
in trespasses and sins? Because he
is living "in trcspasses and sins"
The Rev. George II. Hopworth. Of
Boston, preached Il late sermon on the
"absolutc righteousness Of the i'm.
parchment" We advise his hearers
10 keep an eye on their spoons and
daughters.
OldThad Stevens recently said "l've
always considered Chase a id politi.
cal tpickstcr." Now let us hear Chase's
opinion Of Old Thad. The world will
probably agree with both Of them.
The New Haven Register advises
the people to watch Dan Sickles'
dogs" Yes, and also watch the dog
Dan Sicktes.
The Ledger has discontinued the
early lite of Grant, by his father. 1t
made out the boy to be such n rascal
and brute that even Grant was himself
ashamed of his own boyhood.
Ben. Butler, al admitted thief, is the
leader of the impeachment t"ial Of the
President. Bingham, the chief con
spirator in the murder Mrs. Suratt, is
Buffers second. Tho great light Of
The Mongrcl party is "Butler the
Beast"
Phillips says, after the President is
put out of the way, all the property of
the South must be seized and equally
divided AMONG the negroes. This
secms to be little ahead of public
opinion; but it is not so far ahead as
all the Mongrels have done was ahead
of public opinion ten years ago. II
the Democratic party continues its
%cowardly, defensive course, the Mon
g,rels will soon bring their rank and
file up to the demands ofPhilips.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30

The Chicago Times says the reason
Yates cannot be persuaded to resign is,
that he has made it the infleXiblc rule
ofhis life never to commit himself when
he is drunk and, as the persons who
want his place despair of finding him
in any other state, the idea of his re-
signation has been abandoned as hope.
less.
The advances in tho prices Of real
estate are n~oticeably great in all large
cities as well as here. Nobody tells
why capitalists are selling Government
bonds to put into real estate, when the
bonds are untaxed, and real estate is
enormously .taxed.-[N. Y. Express.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30
New Music.

Mcssrs, Root 4 Cady. Chicago, are
certainly the most enterprSsing publish
ers Of music in the South W est. They
allow no competition, indeed, and arcI
first to set to music every new and
beautiful air. Among their late publ
cation are the following pieces, for
which we thank them, and suggest to
the ladies, and professors of music, to
deal with Mcssrs. Root & Cady;
The Girl for mc--Song, Music by
Alfred Won Rochow; price Csc
Bessie Jane-Song and chorus by j..
p. Webster; 35c.
Lost Ionic L%aine-Song and Choir
us by j. p. Webster; 35c.
The Spring at the Foot of the Hill
Song and chorus by J. p. Webster;
50c.
The Cottage in the Wood-Song
and chorus by j. p. Webster; SOC
My Margaret--Song by J, p. Web.
stcr SOC.
Poor Joeb Brown--An old sea bal
lad by Frederick Enoch music by H.
Smart 35c.
Floating Clouds--By Mrs. Clara II,
Scott Toe.
The Two Angels--Composed by
Blumcnthal; arranged for the organ
and piano by Baulnach SOC.
Santa Lucia--An Italian Melody, ar
ranged for the piano and cabinet or
gan by Moclling; SOC.
L'Opera dams lie Solon-A series Of
brilliant fantasies, arranged for the
piano by Robert Goldbeck. viz: Tn
ballo in Maschera, Goo; Araldo, Toe
Erani, 75c; Nabucodonosor, 60c; Rig
olctto, Coo.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30
Weight of Grain, &C., per Bushcl,
as established by the Nashville
Chamber of Commerce.
rs Peaches. Peeled, 40
IS Prnchcs, Unpcclcd 36
Will He Resign?

If General Grant is nominated for
the Presidency by the Radical party,
will he resign the position he now
holds as General of the Army of the
United States, or will he hold on until
the result Of the election is ascertain
ed? Will he have confidence enough
in his own in%vincibility to at once put
away the sword and unloose his shout
der strays, or will he cling to his enor-
nous pay on the principle that Il ''lird
in the hand is worth two in the bush 7"
When Gen. Mcclellan was nominated
by the Democracy as their candidate
for President, he at ono resigned his
position in the army. viii Grant re
sign p Ueyeload Ohio) Plaindealer,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30
TO This Complexion IL Must Come.

The following paragraph We take
from the Charleston Mercury, as ex.
pressing briefly and pointedly a fact
which every white man in the Sonth,
and every sensible white man at the
North must feel and acknO Wedge /:
1T is just as well, men of the North,
that you should understand now, as at
any other time, that the people Of the
Southern States do not intend to be
ruled by negroes. If it is the purpose
of the United States Government to
negroize the Southern States, they may
us well know now as at any other time,
chat it has to be done with the bayo-
net and has to be preserved with the
bayonet in all time to come. The
Southern people do not intend to be
mongrelized. They prefer the sword
this they a always compel"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30

Greeley says the Democracy twill
poll more votes than any party ever
yet did in q Presidential election
but will not succeed. That is possible.
They may out-poll the Radicals and
be cheated out Of the Presidency not
withstanding. Is that what the Tri
bune implies?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-30

There is no negro slavery now in the
Southern States, Int a vast amount Of
white slavery. 1t is quite time for all
decent men to declare themselves abo-
litionists. - Louisville Journal.