davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16
T8rre Hauta and Indianastlis.
FROM TERRE RAuTE.
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
Icon YINCENNEs.


To LoUIsvILLE.-Every Monday and
Saturday at 10 o'clock AM Every Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
o'clock p. NJ. .+
To CAIRo-Daiiy, except Sunday, at 8
O'Clock P. NJ. -I.II 1----ssss sf.s5t o.
To GREEN RIvER.-Every wednesday
and Saturday at 9 O'Clock P. 4. Every
Monday and Thursday at o'clock p. 81.
To EAsTPoRT. - Every Tuesday and
Friday at o'clock p. M. n1s #Ht siitt
To HESDERsON-Daily, except Sundays
NJ o'clock pm. 800 ~
IN. tsff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16
HANS An ~. ~. IN

AND TIE
"a VERSIDE MI GAZINE
For YOUNG PEOPLE.
HANS CdRIsTIAN ANDERsEN, the 8reat-
EST Living story Teller " III send new arti-
cles direct TO The RtvEilSIDE. The new vol
urne begins January, 1863, and viii h.
brighter and fesher Than ever.
SPLENDID PREMIUM.
We VIII give 20 every subscriber for 1869
VINO SENDS = 90 (tbe regular price, Directly
70 ua' copy or the elegant Cbroma,
Tile, QUAOK DocroR,
By Henry Il. Stephens, .I.p
Reproduced fn rich colors for ot4r e,,1,s.,.f
bers only. Size I0x 70 inches. and well
w9 RI Il, To- eopies VIII pe sent by man. pre-
HURD A. HOUGHTUN. Pubifsbers
60 BOD Bfooine street, New York.
Sampies OF Magazines sent Tor - cents
Prospectus free.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16

Ds9 French Corsets, white and col
Ored, at reduced prices, for sale at
1t HUGHES.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16

GoDEY's ADMINISTRATIONS atten-
tive friend, Mr.. John H. Scott, the
distinguished periodical and news
dealer, corner of Main and Second
Streets, has placed upon our table the
December number of Godey's 1Nd01-
zine or Lady's Book. This favorite
magazine still maintains its unrivailed
excellence. .-,.---rs..-..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16

B&F [ am now receiving new goods
which / will sell as low as any house
in the city, consisting of serge, oil
R fPO and gea IN tb @oE ates6 sf gExe
Splendid hand-sewed boots for gents,
which I will warrant. Give me a
call Ii. I. CHUTE,
oc30- mw&f No. 135 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16

BooT MAKER WANTED IMMEDIA ATE
LY.-A. first class sea0ed boot maker
We will give good wages and steady
employment to such a man.
TURNER & KUMLER,
10 81 Foster Block, No. First St.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16
TnE DaUMMER BoY.--There vas .

The DRUMMER BoY.-There was a
very good audience at the Opera
House on Saturday night to witness
the fourth presentation of the Drum
mery Boy, aud all seemed deeply in
tercsted in and wen pleased with the
play. When it is considered that
this play was presented solely by am
ateurs, who have had bat little if any
experience on the stage, It must be
conceded that the performance
throughout was highly creditable.
Some of the scenes were exceIlentIy
executed, and would have been cred.
liable to experienced actors. The
representations have been pretty we'll
attended, and the lady managers of
the Orphan Asylum will realize quite
a handsome little sum for the benefit
of their wards. 2gr
Thess young gentlemen who have
given their time to this benevolent
enterprise during the past week having
incurred some expense, arising fro m
damage to properties and
scenery, propose TO repeat the Drum
mer Boy to night for their own bene-
fit, and .thatof the young ladies. who
have added so much to the beauty
and interest of the representa- ton
during the past week, and this will be
the last presentation Of the piece in
this city, positively, as Mr. Anderson
and his confrees go East Immediately.
We bespeak for the young men rous-
ing house tonight for they deserve it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16
FOR RENT.

ZOE RENT OUsE-A nice new fvo-
-, l4l4 ~ iiie lpuae Tx looms cen lar,
- sta "ie- ~ islin itl4HAf. neHI First
tA .....l 3, hppiyf A. IA. a. GOoIfNG wash
ilkt9n hipch. lnovlO dIw
r-s0at MEHT.- BASEMENT T,ne baao-
- ment ~ the cumberland praabvtcrfnn
etlhtsht 9tfHHf ~ nneunH Hnd HWeafllut
streets. fNiiH wDNAde tJe4a VERY. .frnble
place for teachin -ffnafc ~ FIrnfbfHg ugtl
t'atnhH0 Also, o. EC01 ranm fornn o.Hce.
Inquire or ALNAE JoH N8DW
huAD dli Real Estate hnout.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16
New Advertisement.


gHFEEE GREAT NEW YORK AGRI.
A- cultural, HORTICULTURAL, and Family
N ewspapcF.-- Tie RURAL AMERICAN,
published in tile city Of New York, is now
the LABGEsr amt MOST ELEGANT paper or
It's class in the United States. Price 81 so
yea; 10 copies Sl2 90; - copies so, or
only ONE pOLLAR a yeaFi = Every sub
scriber in Clubs OF ten, attl 60 Will receive
n free package OF EARLY ROSE POTA-
TOES, selling at $40 per barrel. POST PAID,
worth 81 .. The Rural American is every.
where admitted 10 be the best, eheapest
and innst practical farmers aud fruit
growers paper IN this country. It's editor
ln-chtef Is an old farmer and fruit grower
Of forty years experienced The pubiica~
ZION OF this paper was removed in June
last from. Utica, New York, TO New York
CITY ana the editoifRi and business Office
70 New Brunswick. N. j. (near New YORK;
where Us proprietor owns firm within
nicely limits o. J - acres, worth $1,000;
and also haa u fitr9e cash capital To Insure
pernanency 10 his PUBLICATIONS. Club
agents wanted everywhere, who are paid
y gery liberal compensation. Samples Of
pepper, blank subscription lists &c free.
ADDRESS j. -. MIN Its New brunswick,
New Jersey. Ir n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16
I.OCAL NOTICES.
nD- Rich Dress Goods at very low
prices. at HUGHES'.

WILD GAME.-Mr. Daniel Wehr-
stedt, our gallant sportsman, who
went from Evansville to Diamond
Island, has sent TO Henry Kirchhoff,
on Fourth Street Market, a nice
bear weighing 465 pounds; also seven
turkeys and one deer, which can be
seen by calling at KirchhofFs Saloon.
nov16. 1t.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16

SHIPPING PoRK.-The first con.
siderable shipment of new pork this
season was made on Saturday by w.
G. Brown & Co. for the Messrs. Bing-
ham, of Patoka, by the Dexter. to
New Orleans. They gave her one hun
bred barrels pork, with considerable
lard. - s.
Parvin, Lewis & Co. have shipped
some small lots on orders.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16

EVANSVILLE, HENDERSON & NASH
VILE RAILRoAD.-From DIR. Crosby.
City Engineer of Henderson, who was
in the city on Saturday, we learn that
the Evansville, Henderson & Nash
vile Railroad was completed 10
Slaughtersville, distance of twenty
seven miles from Henderson and
trains WI run over that portion. of
the road daily hereafter. eonnecting
with coaches for MadisonvflIe and
other interior towns of Kentucky
The work is being pushed steadiiv
forward, and it is expected that the
great coal fields beyond Madisonville
will be reached by the close of the
year When finished to Nashville
it will open up to our city vast mine
Of wealth in the shape ofan Increased
trade. o
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16
BOARnINGUH

TDOARDHaS. WIN DIR WITH
~ out lOdRiug,ctu be had corner SECOND
and Fl cpmofe eueete. near the Catholic
Church. nOv1 lWd Mus. 0LEAVINB.
@0AHDHMG On Second Street 81.
1-N tween Sycamore and vine. fIi Inc
house lately q. cupiod bv SIR. WIN. uusE.
Three inrge furnished rooms. suitable for
TAMIL les. Day bOnraeFs WanfeI.
au22 dtf MRS. q. a. FULLER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16

VIM. GLENN & SoNs.-We direct at
tention to the card of the above named
firm, one of the Oldest, largest and
most reliable houses OF Cincinnati.
Mr.. w. z. Stoekwell who represents
this firm, frequently visits the mer-
chants OF Southern Indiana and Hill
nois, Southwestern Kentucky and
West Tennessee, and is a highly ac,
complished and reliable gentlemaD,
and We heartily commend him to the
kind consideration iof the merchants
he may visit, and bespeak him a lib
eral patronage ~-.- y .--s- =.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16
CITY NEW S.. I

MoNDAY..................NovEMB6R 10. 1853
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16
BU.INESS MAN WAITED

'SE/E want hrst-class business MAN or
~ MohAN 10 this county, 10 INTRODUCED
III ,A'etDttg A0chtnes. Address, fer futtner
iP.aaITsI.cuiars, the WILSON SEWING MA
CItINE CO, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16

PERsoNAL.-Wm. White, Esq. of
the we'll known house of White
Brothers & Co, of Cincinnati, vas in
the city on Saturday, @ro
Among the passengers by the Dex-
ter on Saturday was Hon. Charles s.
Todd, of QwenaboE9, KY, on his an
nual visit to New Orleans, where he
spends his Winter with his daughter,
whileohis Summers he spends with his
other sda1lghter, Mrs. BszGrifhth, at
Greensboro Mr., Todd is one of the
distinguished men of Kentucky, and
has taken a aPromiuent part 10 the
politics of the country in his day. He
was .Adjutaut General on Gen Tay-
lor's staff, ana twice represented the
United States as. Minister Plenipo-
tertiary al the Court of Russia He
is fne specimen of the we'll pre-
served old gentlemen of the ancient
regime, and is ii 6ue health.
Among the passengers by the Tar
asconl last right we we're pleased to
meet Capt.Joe. G. MeCulloch, formerly
of the steamer Liberty No 2. now of
the house of Phillips, McCulloch &
CO., produce and. general commission
merchants, New Orleans. Capt. Joe.
is making abusiness trip along the
river, andswiH leave in aafew days for
New Orleans. Capt. Mt. Braswell,
one Of the prominent business men of
Eddyville, KY, was a passenger by
the Robt. Moore last night. non ON
HUNTING ExPEDIroN.-0n Satur-
day afternoon two hunting parties left
on the Armada for the hunting
grounds down the9river. One of the
parties consists of that renowned
Nimrod, Christian Kratz. and his
kinsmen John and Conrad. Lewis
Short, Daniel Wehrstedt, Capt. Coch-
ran, Chief of Police, Henry Kramer,
Bill Klusman and John Scriber, Jr.
They 60 to Kentucky, ia the vicinity
Of Diamond Island. and were equipped
with all the paraphrenalia for hunt
ing and fishing, as well as for secur-
ing their own personal comfort and
enjoyment. Our friend Kratz has
promised to advise US if anything
startling, thrilling or romantic trans I
pires while they are absent.
The other party consists of DR.. S.
w. Thompson,g Duke Nicholson and
Capt. Gus. Dusouchet, who will be-
joined at Me, Vernon and Shawnee
town by several other gentlemen, and
will seek the wild deer in the forests
Of Southern Illinois, or shoot the
gray squirrel from the sturdy oak.
Wild turkey, duck, Quail and prairie
hens will! not be passed by, if they
come in the way of these gallant
sportsmen. We wish both parties
rare good luck and much fun.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16
EDEa SATE

Main street Property for Sale.
N orr % ron salt SAY HOUSE
A. and. LOi, cor er cf Fouffh and VAIN
streets. IeruIH-Oue-thlf uHahs balance
one an two vrurs rrrdIf ErrfIirn nf
HoNlb CIV illsE.N WfWfI.fEIt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16

RECORDERS COURT. John Wise.
who hailed from the prolific shores of
Green River, very uuwisely imbibed
too much roasting ear juice, and went
laundering about like ship without
sail or rudder, and fell an easy victim
tosthe argus,eyed police, who intro
duced him 20 Capt. Willard draw
ing room. After a brief colloquay,
His Honor limited that Sc 65 would
liquidate the damage, for which sum
John gave security, and departed
sadder, but, we hope, a wiser man
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16

CITY ORDERS FOR SALE Ir THIS
OFFICE. a-Aar 'iisu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16

Salt FLoURl BUCKwHEAT
FLoURl We offer to the trade at
lowest market prices
10000 Barrels Kana0ha Salt; 400
Barrels Kdnawha Alum Salt; 500
Barrels Four-in barrels and sacks;
200 Sacks BuckDheat Ftour-in IS
pound and 50, pound sacks; 100 Barrels
Green AppteS-good, better. best.
L. RgFFNER, JR., e. Co., No7,
Main Street. near Water. 12-3t.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16

BaS~ The most desirable stock of
millinery, wholesale and retail at
1t HUGHEs'. 46 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16
ARCHITECTS.

REFER TO Samuel Bayard, Vice Prest
Evansville National Bank, Evansville,
Indiana; Moses Taylor, President Ma
tlonal City Bank, New York: Ben. Cart
wright, Cashier National City Bank, New
4 FORK; smith IL Dunn1ng. New YORK; 4. u.
Barrett, Cashier Bank OF Kentucky,
louisville; W. &. Hite, Cashier CONNER
IL. Maitland SO, New York Hon. Geo.
H. Pendleton, Cincinnati, .. novl3 If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16

FLoUR.-The best brand of choice
family -four sold IA the city, the
Cynthiana Mills, also, rye flour for
sale by II. d. Allis & Co, First St.,
second door below Vine.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-16

LAY" Toilet and Fancy Articles at
BRIDwELL & Co.'S Drug Store, cor
ner Of Third and Main. Finest stock
in the city. Perfumeries of all kinds.
Attention of the ladies invited. None
but the best kept. Toc26 diff
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
A NEW REooNsTRuoTIoN BILL.

The representatives of the people in
Congress are mindful of the necessities of
the loyal inhabitants of the unreconstructed
States of Virginia, Mississippi, and Texas,
and determined to afford them complete
protection. The three States named not
having complied with the provisions of
former laws, it is found necessary to enact
another, (which, it is believed, will better
promote reconstruction.
We published in our telegraphic columns
yesterday morning the text of bill which
has passed the House of Representatives,
providing for the establishment of civil
governments by the conventions. The eff
feet of this will be to relieve military COM
manders ofimportant duties which theyhave
10 most instances proved themselves incom.
petent to discharge. Some of the blame
for the ineficiency of the military necessa.
rily belongs to andrew johnson, but not
all of it. In the first place he selected
commanders, so far as possible, on account
of their hostility to the reconstruction
laws, or their utter Indifference to the
rights, wants, or convenience of people in
civil life. Martinets In the service affect a
saRercilious contempt for all classes except
the military, and the people of Louisiana,
Texas,and Mississippi have been peculiarly
unlucky on this account. Murders, rob-
berries, and personal violence of various
kinds have been committed, and on
ly the faintest efforts attempted to
bring the offenders to punishment. These
outlaws do not violate any of the articles
Of war; and there are no offenses not de-
fined by that compilation. The people are
heartily sick of being shot down every day
under the very eyes of commanding geu-
erals, without being able to point out
single instance in which punishment fol-
lowed. Herein we see a most fragrant
neglect of duty.
The new law makes salutary change.
It takes the supreme power out Of the hands
of incompetent and unfaithful officers, and
places it IN the hands Of the chosen repre-
sentatives Of the afflicted States. 1t very
properly makes the three commanding
generals, under whose eyes, and through
whose fault partly, the reconstruction laws
have been made dead letter, commanders
Of a military police whose imperative duty
It islo assist ihe provisional civil authorities
whenever the latter shall require it.
The President Of the United States will
be commanded By law to prohibit the re-
evolutionary attempt in either Of the States
named to hold elections for President this
year.
The bin contains other provisions which
appear to have been inserted after careful
consideration, and from = political knOwl-
edge Of the wants Of the people interested.
We think We can see evidences in it that
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
TWO PARAGRAPHS FROM THE MEMPHIS
APPEAL,

The outrages Of the Ku-Kluxes in Mem
phis have attracted attention, and it seems
provoked the threats OF the law abiding
people, who have grown weary of a chrouic
condition of brigandage. The AppeGl
comes to the rescue Of its friends in the
following style:
1t is reported that orders have been given
the police to fire upon the Ku,Kluxes if they
again make their appearance; but the Chief
of the Police would do well to be somewhat
cautious. There are laws and courts as
well as a constitution in Tennessee; and if
persons riding silently in body through
the streets at night are guilty of any offense
against the laws, the same laws point out
the mode in which they are to be dealt with
They must be arrested by due process and
tried by a competent tribunal, and convict
ed of some act that is an offense against
some law of the State.
And in another column Of the same pa
per we find the following practical illustra-
ION of the manner in which the majesty Of
the law is respected by the party of which
the appeal is the apologist:
VIGILANCE OF OUR PARrsIANs.-At Paris on
Friday party of citizens succeeded in ar
resting a notorious negro thief-One of a
band that had been depredating in that
vicinity for some time, and, in pursuance Of
their original plan, carried him out into the
woods near by. He has not since been
heard of, and doubtless has gone the way Of
all flesh.
When colored man is lynChed for an
alleged crime, it is called vigilance, When
rebel is threatened for fagitious conduct
ii is called an outrage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
THE CITY,

The past week has been remarkable for
a series Of heavy rains, which have flooded
the streets to an unprecedented extent
The weather at the same time has been
quite warm.
The departures for the North are hardly
so numerous this season as usual, in conse-
quence partly of inability on the part Of
our citizens to afford the necessary outlay,
and to some extent owing to interesting
political questions which require their pres
ence at home.
Both Houses of the General Assembly
have been in session every day, and large
amount of work has been begun, and is
now under consideration. 1t will probably
require the full time allowed by the consti-
tuition Zone hundred and twenty days. to
complete the business Of the session.
The Common Council, as usual, has &C.
complished nothing. The people, howev-
er, have ceased to expect anything from
that quarter.
We are called upon to chronicle two
cases of murder that occurred yesterday,
one of which resulted from the pernicious
fashion of settling difficulties according to
what is called the code of honor.
The other was simple rencontre, which,
however, had been preceded by numerous
disagreements between the parties, and re-
suited in the Sudden killing of one of them.
The unfortunate young man who thus took
the life of a fellow creature is in custody
and will probably be tried according to
law.
The city has been generally quiet, even
the political excitements of week ago,
having apparently yielded to the prevail
ing tendency to dullness and inactivity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other day
20 be charged two-thirds the above rates.
Second page monthly ADVERTISEMENTS, eaen square
30 per month.
Transient advertisements having the run OF the
paper first insertion 81 so per sQuare: eaeh suose-
uent insertion seventy-hve cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, sacn lnser
sion 81 so per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals TO be charged
Is new each insertion. go,
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely, will be
allowed such discount from above named transient
rates as may be agreed upon; provided. that IN no
case shall such discount exceed twenty-five per
cent.
All business notices Of advertisements TO be
charged twenty cents per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Ii published every Saturday morning. subscrip-
ton IS per Annum, advance; half yearly and guar
Eerly, same rates Single copies ten cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
rHE nPANTsH c1PsY.n

The new poem by George Eliot" the
authoress of adam Bede," is exciting
much attention in literary circles.
The London Spectator considers the
Spanish Gipsyn the noblest sustained
poetioal work ever produced bye woman,
not excepting Mrs. Browning's poems.
The London Times, which is nothing if
not critical, thinks it poem Of the highest
inertia judgment to which there is no dis
sent on either side of the water; and the
Examiner declares that since the an
nouncement of Lord Lytton's first play we
do not recollect SO much literary curiosity
being feltas to the success of a well known
writer in new walk of art as that which
lately stood on tiptoe for the first glimpse
of the Spanish Gipsy.'"
The readers of "Adam Bede," and "Mill
on the Floss" are prepared to find in the
poem much that is interesting, thoughtful,
and vigorous. They will be surprised, per.
haps, to find so much, also, that is really
poetical and finished, in the first book Of
verse. by a lady who has written so much
and so well in prose. Here is a song:
Day is dying Float, o song,
Down the westward rlver,
Requiem chanting to the Day
Day, the mighty Giver.
Pierced by shafts OF Time he bleeds,
Melted rubies sending
Through the river and the sky,
Earth and heaven blending;
All the long-drawn earthly banks
| JD to clOud-land lifting:
Slow between them drifts the swan,
'Twixt two heavens drifting.
Wings half open, like flower
lnly deeper flushing,
| Neck and breast as virgins pure
Virgin proudly blushing.
Day is dying! Float, 0 swan,
| Down the ruby river;
| Follow, song, in requiem
To the mighty Giver.
Here is a bit of thought by a believer il
royalty:
A mans a man;
But when you see king you see the work
Of many thousand men.
Evening on the Spanish landscape is thus
summed up
All beauteous existence rests. yet wakes,
Lies still, less conscious, with clear open
| eyes
And gentle breath and mild sutTused Joy.
| Ills day, but day that falls like melody
| Repeated on q string with graver tones
| Tones such as linger in long farewell.
The troubadour of the story thus sarcasti-
cally puts problem theologic" as to what
may be supposed to be pleasing to the God
of Spanish inquisitor:
| Whether he likes
a well-eurntJew or well-fed bishop best.
Of a shifty syllogism the host says:
Thy speech is like an hour>gl ass; turn il
down
The other way, t will stand as well.
The story is tragic. The hero is a Spanish
noble, the heroine, whom he loves is a
Gypsy, and her father is in league with the
Moors. Such things are severe on the in
dividual.' Her fathers remorseless zeal for
his lost cause separates the lovers and
wrecks their felicity:
Our dear young love-its breath was han
piness!
But it had grown upon q larger life
| Which tore its roots asunder.
| So says Fedalsa at the end of the drama.
and this is the keynote of the poem. The
great forces of the world, in their upheav-
ing, toss like weeds the hopes and Joys OIL
mortals.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
AN OUTsPoKBE REBEL,

We commend the speech of Robert
Toombs, of Georgia, to the careful consid-
Grafton of the colored people of this State
Some of the political friends of this I'M
mitigated rebel are already asking the col
ored people to vote for the ticket sup
ported by him, and through the success Of
which he hopes to return this to white
mans government, no longer ruled by
negro slaves" Before voting this ticket,
the colored people had better consider the
effect which its success would have upon
their race.