davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES
1t is Amazing


That the feeble should totter. with uncer-
tain steps, over the face OF the earth in
danger every day of fal ing victims to the
morbid influences by which we are all sur
rounded, when tested and proven vege-
table tonic, capable of endOwing them
with the vfgor they need, is procurable in
every city, town, and settlement. 1t might
reasonably be thought, that, after the
twelve years experience which the world
has had Of HOSTETTER'S BIT FERS, ALL.
would know that its effect is to prevent
disease.
At this season the atmosphere is sur.
charged with the seeds of fntermitteuts
remitt6ntS, rheumatism, pulmonary dis
orders. bilious complaints, and the like
Persons whose nervous syst ems are relax
ed are the first TO succumb to these Giste-n-
pers. Brace up the physical en- ergfes, then
fT1th This potential Vegetabla tonic. It is
the most powerful recuperant which the
botanic Kingdom has ever yielded to pa
tent research and experiment. TRY IT
The bltndest disciples of the old medical
dogmaS will at least admit that a tonic
ana Alternative compounded OF approved
herbs. roots, and banks can do no harm
while the testimony OF thousands invites
a trial of its virtues
N1gor is the thing most needed in these
cases, as well as in dyspepsia and nervous
auect1onSs and HOSTETTER'S BITTERS
is the safest, surest, and m 0st wholesome
strengthening preparation that human
skill has yet concOcted.
Hundreds of physicians have abandoned
ali the ofhcinal receipts and prescribed
this harmless tonic as a preventive and
cure for all cases of Chills and Fever.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-01
SPEER'S
II Cd R r CIR n H.
WINE.
Vineyards, Men Jaeep
sPEER's PORT GRAPE WINE.
FOur Years old.

This justly celebrated Native Wine -
made from the juice Of the Oporto Grape.
raised In this country. It's invaluahGa
tonic and strengthening properties aru
unsurpassed by any other native Wine
Being the pure Juice Of the grape. pro
Guced under Mr.. Spcer's own personal
supervision. It's purity and Renuineneau
are guaranteed. The youngest child naW
partake OF its generous qualities, and the
weakest invalid may use ~ 20 ADVANTAGE
10 IS particularly Beneficial 70 the aged
and debilitated, and suitable 70 the va
riOus ailments that afflict the weaker sesE.
II rs in every respect
a VINE TO BE RELIEF ON.
Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Females use Speers Port Grape Wine
Weakly persons find beneht 81 It's use
speer's Wines ia hospitals are prefsrrnag
to other wines.
GO Sold by druggists
A. Speer's Vineyard, New Jersey Onnm
248 broadway, New York. fde467 div
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31
SHIPPING MrELLIGENCR

PORT OP ERw. YORK ......OCr J0......... CLEARED.
st..rstfp Caledonia McDouaI. dllsE0s 5000.
>bpJ Boyut1n waycot Cort r orders sian Cleveland Mel
-ctss,e-er MsLsraan Aresi Paisi Guaeh.
Busaos AJr,s K Bas ConJts brrnuai Geo kson fo'i'i
H., G.f,ur Si,inou Itlon, Rudqus Hoist Rio Jsneiro
ppr Keo afhor Gncc, Keystone, Barer la'saA ttcnlfs
Sesn Gs,rtons Albert DoT' DeFs' Gov Bay, O. Nspo'eh
.-sIr,b julia Neeh Boston Mary Ksney Ag,s So Sph-
a.. b. fsoiia Hall Sllra, John FonIth, Applrga White
hons, G. Colnie Van Bruut Mobile John Ffrns 81 John. WI
sngas e. Isura Csare. nsTor Bland, Silver star eah,
HsgsHai o. Actsn Hobbe stanford Aufotc Lo6harH huri
port
ARRIVED.
gts.uslIp CIeonara Philips Savannah uls- and pass
Rrs Mari Cfowth CfoNr. NIL River j. y DAYS iogTood
sthf Kat sntuorh Pertlps sagua IS dAJt. moastes
srbr Limit stephens Afscho IS days and mnas'ss
scnO0sEHs-HIykE aSp CoAsTNrsE
T. Il yyins Pblsisiohia John $ lee, WilmIn gion.
p.rroa W.sLa.ton w. 4 b. Douglas. NNmng'on.
gIt,rt Cfs,n Plaielphi, Rhoiela Philadelphia
DOMESTIC PORTS.
po.,x De, u steamship Ssr Yoft schr Hsr
psovfygrr.v OF lO-Tn port bsh MsIy Louisa char,son
F@af NosEos OcA D-Psnei hr baltimore lhE Jennie cor
dos Nsls raei cot bahs kvsrton West lhh' MAY 'luA
linn, ,,o,, oe, qqtrh5ed b.k Hanson Gregory, rua
t.iatis sfl. Brooks Philadelphia Jessie Williamson fba
Jslrbig Msrrs Ben Neuioti Trasst rhlaiepha oualeo
Nsrsss Nsrlsr sampson philadelphia Lazy 4; oau Boston
Ga, Rspkn s,co Bichmoni, Msuteo. PhNidepis HAm s
Della, Philadelphia
FOREIGN PORTS.
LfvERPoof. oct 3o-ArSi steamship b'-an "'a'''0' "'
Qurbrc -, 49,. A.. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31
ptSSpycrPS m tgPTrF

PROM stN FRANCE COrtc Golden Ctr shch stird ou to M
ns t,t Ms MeLs.- s nsnirI.st q 81 g. Ban, p ~
tapt ssol o. q ioas Meiale 3 o. rllairrs hru u -
sri s fA-ifa a sf o. ~ noke lrt boz B. q hn.fs Fle
tai ,lll Mood g. s. "a r. baflrr A. J. ralstd ~ itaa
p safss Cd Cl ID Hiram lu'G ST.. n D. hl-l.f4
80 as Nrs W. rrftls ani $50 eaten sirs Mar D
Ma.s Nn D. Gteff, pra Hale Mrn D. Mtoruics H. Sc crs
4 fsas. r. Nil " Na-io1td Joliet q 81 Ntrrifa'.f
GorIan o. ~ Nsa. nrs NaV B. luNl tll ciifn
. W.faI Il b ls.sf " gos,u d o. usss BnFrs - Worm
sr uf, Ansa fa.tsI nsll NHpy 80 aui tir fah.n NJ.
b. Nai,rr ~ ihf,e flf,a. ltonss Am. sai 81 ioef D.
tef,r.i. arf H Rogers ~ e. ira
FL tr1r r. FA..n 4 % liar l.n uaFa.s Wfssioa a.
sasn Ah@ns8u g. J. s.Ifh a. D. Lo.r.nsa. Mulr.r. 4
f,f...n b. P.t M. ri Catch a. Kos 90 Jobs Carroll. ~ a.
sr.h ,ttt. R~sn IS o. fslser Peter noasrrs aul 10y,
AIs.n =. SEQ Aaiflsf-tb. kalla Msila aai air J.
Cooler r yarburg W Roberts. henfu. o. losgef D. 's.if
t.fr u Hsatt 4 N raflan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

Captains 90 gan ttss tug f ihs pou rc cf isi 70
psa4. tlretei fo he Nra York tais lfets Only 20
r,s iie .ri'.a iua.r} N Vs. simo oa oele'si
Aaat N,usfauses s JanHli n Conn Hafi IsI11ss
I.rIf IFf0 Erfssag IlH tpHHo 90 fdrdfpf .iiaf
I.rr N-r T0I JIaai az So ior.fr Nrokaf iloat tio
BE- .l-l.--L llI = Dc .-.l l-Ltl-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31
RtIiaionI iaOiitts.

the Hail Of the Historical society u ssond ave
,sd Ferertt Presbshsn Congwg services on ~ ~
i m and N D. Preaching 10 the morning nv 1le rev nhhuh
MiSGINS Of the ~ CU Mon all IN he evening y We I.'
the Rev. GEORGE ChAhbhHS sApOau N'n''' - 49, SUI =
, M -----
Ar the New-Tnzinnd Congregational Church, Wssi
IT, near sttsyc the Sacrament Of the loids npe
simpl.r~i 20 connection Tiih the morning seIr. ~ ~
Preaching 10 the evening ~ we Th''0i' VIZ NV N'
"a o'clock
, IN. Everett Rooms. Broadrsy ,ad Thirty foarh q Mr..
gEIliTJ n BRIGHAM viii speaf before the society Of eP1A
Ia, grSDAY - iN and "A O'clock thdfrns iJecnm ~
Cosresee At 10 side room socihe fiuDA hNhNlSo A.
a, the PrcsbyterInn Mission, Republican ssm fofI
Nv a. o'eloek Ly the Rev GRO HSGlSs Superintendent
CRY Missions sabbath school ATT ----------------
uIeecker-st. Uniyersn-t Church coz Of DoN1,Ig ~
Tie Rev DAY X. LIB Pastor Services TO MVho"a ~ ~
"a "A o. H. Moruux subject; The Victory Of 'ufsb h'Ht
Ios sbaI the Church co4ysrt The Wordf
Congregational Church Of Harlem corner 'i ' TO-, '
H. Rev ITO h. CIEEVER b. b. win preach a tae mofaps -u'
.il spsss d the evening Of Prayer for Que i'Huul
Church OF the Good shepherd tt'Nat '' ti W.
ave Nov The Res, d. ma BIB Nil pfetth -t W o. ~ i ~
JOHN j. ROBERTS 40 "a p m
Church of the Mediator tEp.scop, clr's. Of s,. Al
and Thirtrthrt The te'. lAMls J. d",i,AN'' '''''
l0i d M and % D. No. sunday srho'l az "'i'''
EIryenti-st. ". T.. Church near Atra'', ia
MORROW fs.nitrl Nsr D. hf the Rev a. Dr. ''i i i
a r aol by tle Res. GO. HOLLIS a. p -. ''''i 'f' "
ani 2 90 ID.
Five Point~ House al Industry. ~ . W, itiI.S 4,
ssaires ase ti. lu.utluon every -'"'' , 10,
af O'Clock fIurt Alarfe.s luf NintIt d. d ''
2'ta.ea Stranger iie in'l.' - ',itfplf s.r-a'-at
FIRST United i're-byterirn Church OF ll'f'' ~ IA
Ir. M q I rr.INI i ID
., ,r',. .r..-, rs MORROW sabbath Nor D. f,ai d" d,
CuLLOon and ss q D. m by in' As' JOHN hA''' y '''
pubic CORDIALLY lsll1.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

conccssonists, and obtain the desired notifications
of the grant. Otherwise the English companv may
leave the field, and allow Americans OF more enter
prise 70 axe Their place b. on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

By the collision Of the French flag ship with
au Italian rritc 100 thc harhor o. no Jaueirg on Tue
glf ult tc nIgehp's fore t0pmast snapped u and
men. Who manning thc yards, were pftcplattd
90 THE deck Blight were killed outright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31
PASSENGfRS 4ERLHED

IRON gtvANNaff oct l,ia ffssnshp Cfa1ltrt-j " Posts
~. Narr Fills 49, o. ArHol a. n fslff Mrs james 40 ,1l
r,n 3D. Bo~a %. " Flou. MIR Hnrn. j d Wan h' 't.af
Bf.vu w. d. Fih. li1it h.at IS D. b'ui Ms b aolNf''a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31
ProItssional notists.

mr.. T.. r.. FOOTE, author Of Medical Com
oeato consulted or bJ letter At bis ohos
tu Lrtinrtsn-.vr,
rom l0 NJ tIl o. N. Counluuos fee
nPTVATF HOSPITAL for the more obscure
Pelvic Vscrra. unisr the cIensye CONTROL OF ~
WARD Dixon. VI 3D. editor 81 Toe ScsiPe Hemorhens hs
Fstua aud StrsturetAr modern treatment an fh
m cure srpe Incoss % cents 81 Box No JILL ho.s o
consultation and to o. evenings a. Dr. Us "dsnee No =
FNh
DETURN of DIR. HAMMOND from Europe,
IL she having made extensive arr.ngeasns 'n Dt J INV c
thorough Dissemination N TIE anb1rs JILL 81
rt.stFrI METHOD or TREATMENT 10 NERVOUS DbbiLii T.
preauo Physca Mepial Decay kc throughout me oa vera
~ further and important padicaars concerning his Mho So VIC
ot Revised Edition Of NERVOUS DEBILITY by G D. hAMMoND
~ ID Gary Professor q Anatomy and surgeI 10 ne ssed'e
Medical College ~ T. Price Fl mailed ire address me AIo
successfully conseiea a.
ry or b, corrtfponls1cs Once hours from 20 and
a
DEMOVAI.-Dr. LARMONT has REMOF I'D
* 80 = 49, E,,,d..v H,nr Q TO 10. % n. The
aneean Conpsu NoN 9 and 1 Nhaiaa a. sells hA "oi
MEDICAL ADVISER. &c, % ecatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31
Deputy Q v. Cen, Efege' bn'
situatious 1tantto- -malts.


A YOUNG MAN of ability an American de-.
string profession wade would accepta Posi-
TlOE which would enable bin % do would
bis work; salary Tor the
object Address COMPETENT, Tribune Office
A RESPECTABLE young man, speaking En-
~ M aud German aunty Of pleasing atrsss desires POSITION
business moderate ag furnish uneIcsps
uoHsbe references oapshty and integrity Address a. ~ H..
Tribune Ohce
A YOUNG MAN, with unexceptionable refer:
wishes situation CLERK CASHIER or 10 soms COOS
business Address JOHN Tribune ofcs-
SITUATION WANTED as COACHMAN, by
- Cored MAJ Best Of references be given Please call s
three days At No 2oi West Thug6ntsL
NANTED-Situation in Wholesale Cloth
and shoe House SALESMAN; wOn prefer "a
travel West have been es years In business IN Minnesota sad have
good Sousnauee Western merchants good city reerheea
Address j. g.. Box No. rs Tribune Once. City.
NNANTED-A SITUATION as C0ACHMAN
w By sober reliable honest Young mani he experienced
careful aud thoroughly uneraDds the ard
Of boe, harness and csags IS YEAR experience UNDER
ods gansnas viii make bmss a,s uneteepuonahe cy '.F-
the In city 20 testify Adrcss for two taA O. p
No. l35 rnhuue Ohce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
s,, r,., - pr sun "a Moon $3.50
THs nAT.
Sod, f.st "a Cow isrt. 20 Hell Gate 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31
SJuttrits anS QrO6isious.


CHOlCE APPLES.-I am packing in superoE
- odey bbs CHOICE WINTER APPLRs condition % "a
'il1 o. Europe fof sae by t. g. fEOMANe W
FAMILIES can obtain strictly pure Cream ar
Sncs Baking Powder good Miohe-6 very c.ssp ~
Oh ugg fslal la Grrebwcbst near Yess,. SohLlsS V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31
matbintrn.

DIAPER MACHiNERl-SkCQND-llANDl Nh
~, .al'.rl,r oa.t tr .ls ENGINES rtiiA>. N'sliEiH
ttiFNr RiA 40 , . .
EIYNOLps WliFtlS D. lacf, .nfft
Much Of Obs rt..nsf ss'" tql b. L" ,.,' '.' tI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31
SAILS br antiiun.


ASSISTANT MEDICAL PUKyEYORs oFUcE
WasHSGroy. D. G. oct a. 1854 s
4 UCTION SALE OF HOSPITAL BEDDING
"A And CLOTHING win be sold az public suction n THIS city &
JrdicarrsQuae Wabruse kre between Fourth ard flhhstee
WEI NESDAY the h dav II November 10 ocek NJ
following articles " HOSPITAL BEDDING and tLOihN1 q
longer required r the the Medical Department Of the army 'As
10000 GRAY BLANKETS
10000 BED SACKS,
10000 PILLOW TICKS
3O,cOO PAlGS WOODEN SOCKS,
$4,000 GOWNS.
i5,OOG SLIPPERS
aboy, viii le sold n lots % suit both large sd ma
purchasers
Terrs Cash 10 Government Funds
fve 60 will be allowed parties purchasing 70 remove i'f
n goods a so the advertised h- sale viii De- eonn'
uri daily CHARLES SUTHERLAND.
assistant Medical Pn'cyor. Br-rct co. Y. ; >
~ MRtwy. Aaououes.
Ky BANGS, MERWlN s. Co., Broadway cor.
- as-ss o. booss Works q Arr Fsui' Goods Furniture, ke.
~>,~,- 49, GEo. A. LEAytrT, Aaruoaecr. -
ROOk TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON
- HALL. Asiorp'ses and Egbhst LEAYtrT STRkBEiGh
Co Nofs'NSSNr SotcrsD LasARIEs ctrAoauED aSo soo.
EDWARD SCHENCK, AuctiOneer.
II ASNI6AkBb SALE I BANKRUPTCY
or THE SOLDIERS BUSINESS MESSENGER
. AND DlSPATCH COMPANY
ABOUT SD HORSES AND IS kXPRkSS WAGONS
DOUBLE AID SINGLE HARNESS
LARGE QUANTITY or NTABLE FURNITURE
CORNER or MYRTLE AND IOMpKiNSAVkS BRGOKIfN-
WA Mrrteaye. from Fulton FsrrT)
Bv EDWARD SCHENCR on MONDAY GA WEDSBsDAi, Nov =
and sale at loi y.
Sale perenpi0fg, bJ order OF - -. ..........
Fma ~. Hfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-31

lny Preaching a. Brooks Assembly Rooms Ne 81 BrooIe =
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. 81 O'Clock. speakers Mkt SUNDAY
M,s's A. j. CHADSEY NJ D. b. O. BLOsS, Staging conducted
by IT. r. a. NASH Also a he Beheda Chapel No. 81 Third ave-
% e hoar speaken MeG GBO Il. HASSELL and PETER
BOLFN. fee.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-15
No Reasonable Offer Refused.

In the show wlnuow OF one Of our shops
there was posted not long since this pla.
card: "No reasonable offer refused 1T
chanced that very pretty maiden was
clerk in the establishment. A youth just
in the tender peach bloom period, being
somewhat enamored of the fair lady,
noticed the placard as he passed by, and
at once rushed into the store, when the
following conversation ensued:
Youth to the fair-"I noticed your
plncard in the window and thought Id
come in"
"Yos." said she, "glad to see you: let
me sell you some goods.
"Well," said the youth, al would like
to buy some dry goods, and | want a
pretty little face in them. | thought as
you refused no reasonable offer, would
take the best dress pattern you have and
also YOURSELF
VERY WE'LL" said the fair clerk, II
must stick TO the text. IL is trade.
Pay for the dress, and | will throw my
self iato il in the bargain"
There was soon after wedding. and
the sign mo reasonable offer refused, y
became quite popular among the lady
clerks Of the city.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-15
TERMS OF ADvERTis 5No.
chastI.ino lts Own.

The Sentinel Of Saturday devotes long
editorial to what II represents 20 have
been the doctrines, ritual and practice Of
the deiunct Know Nothing party. Our
neiebbors may hammer on the coffin Of
Know Nothineism, and rattle ice dried
and feshless bones to lie hearts content,
aud we hope 1t will enjoy the exercise.
We are not disposed to call 10 question
our neiehbor's intimate knowledge Of
Know Nothingism ss IL Was, for 20 large .
portion Of tina, old equalization is now in
the Democratic party, that IL IL undoubs-
edly able to speak from full information,
aud not unlikely from actual participation
in The secrets and ceremonies Of SAN"
Among the distinguished Know Moth.
ings Of this State was that noted Demo
crat, VI u Dodd. who In 1854 wss sn
idol OF the Indiana Democracy, brilliant
leader Of the Sons Of Liberty, the found
er Of the peculiar system Of evsngeIizs-
ton then patronized by that party. aud
the inventor Of Sunday School literature
bearing the shape Of cavalry pistols.
The only candidate the Know Nothines
ever ran for Governor Of Ohio, Judge
Van Trump, 10 now Democratic mem
Der Of Congress from that State, and
doubtless thinks IL good stroke Of Dem
ocratic policy to disfranehise Union SOL
diers.
The 6rst Know Nothing candidate for
President, Millard Fillmore. is and long
has been Democrat, and the second,
John Bell, joined the Democratic party Of
Tennessee, as coon NJ II had made its pur-
pose manifest TO wiihdraw that State from
the Union aud join the forces of jeff Da-
Wis in making war on the National Gov
crnment
From the Ohio river TO the Gulf OF
Mexico, the once numerous and powerful
Know Nothing party has been absorbed
into. the present lovely concern called the
Democratic party. The bru,es ard 6ends
who slaughtered foreigners and burned
their dwellings in Louisville, on "Bloody
Monday" either perished in the Demo
cratic rebel army, or are now members in
full fellowship with the unaduiterated rsb-
ell Democracy OF Kentucky.
A large majority Of those who were
Know Nothings when Know Nothipgism
was a power, are now noisy Democrats,
revilers Of Congress, bitter enemies OF the
Republican party. and ready to throw up
their hats aud exercise their throats for
Mr.. Pendleton, "or any other man." who
may receive the Democratic nomination
for President. The .Senfinel has right
to do as it plesses with it's own, so il may
lash and slash Know Noihings q much as
il pleases, without fear Of opposition from
us. Having become the residuary legstee
Of the Know Nothing estate. the Demo-
cratic party has clear right to do as il
will with the assets, and it is not the
privilege OF outsiders to interfere.-[ j. our
nal
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-15
Democracy Bankrupt.

We find the following extract going the
rounds, credited to the Chicago T;paes.
one of the sblest Democratic papers in
the West. 1t bespeaks a terrible scarcity
of capital just now in that old party.
What next? Can the Democratic party
succeed until the negro question be got
out Of the way? IL cannot. Why NOT?
Is not negro Suffrage incpitaJie, and is not
the quickest way to at once 10 concedc fhe
suffrage making issue only on the degree
to which il shall be conceded? We know
that many Democrats have not reached
this advanced view Of the case and that
such are still greatly inclined 10 revolt at
the proposition Of negro suffrage in any
degree, but let us tell them that IL ,s ai.
,ooys icise - accept he ineritabic rhcn the
insvifaJle comes. Negro suffrage, we say,
is ;neUifaJte aGd whether IL shall be quail
fed or universal depends uron the prompt
ness or otherwise with which the Demo
cratic party shall move with reference to
it. The South ,eiH speedily yield qualified
negro suffrage upon NE motion ef ne Dem.
ocratic party; because, if for no other rea-
son, she will soon see, If she does not al
ready see, that if she does not yield il,
she will ultimately be compelled to accept
universal negro suffrage.
Qualified negro suffrage yielded by the
Southland by this we mean iD,Parfiai sg(-
froge, or suffrage dependent upon the in.
telligence OF the man, Irrespective OF color,
as Is Ro,c The raie IN Mossachnseus-fh
negro question ,ciU hare Jeea disposed OF,
aud ne occupation Of The NortAern Repnb-
iican party ViU be 9one .fcrecer.
Not one inch Of ground will il have TO
stand upon; and the country can once more
turn to those material questions Of public
policy, the right disposition Of which is
so essential to the public prosperity. Ii
will be upon these questions that the Den-
ocratic party will triumph and il will be
by this triumph that constitutional gov
ernment and our Federal system will be
preserved.
If the South be wise Il win not wait on
this suffrage question, even for the motion
Of the Democratic party. Ii il Le Wise,
il will lose no time ia putting in motion
the necessary machinery by which il viii.
ut the same time save itself from humli-
alton, preserve its own seli-fespeci. rid
the country of the most vexations ques--
tions that ever distracted any country,
kill the worst political party that ever ex-
listed on the globe, aud put the Union ia
the way Of speedy reconstruction. This
machinery consists. Of course in conven-
tions TO revise the State Constitution.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-15
Kindness RenuIsed.

1t is strange how unkindly our efforts
TO preserve the Caucasian Democracy from
contamination are received. For example
the Sentinel represents us assailing the
Decatur Democracy because they pro-
claimed that this is white mans Govern
ment. aid refused to recognize the claims
of Sambo TO become our ruler" Nothing
could be more foreign TO truth. So far
from assailing the straight haired, lilly
faced Democracy Of Decatur, we called the
attention of their friends elsewhere to what
We conceive to be departure from Demo
cratic principles--the "time-honored"
Sort we mean-in the resolution wherein
they attempted to enforce the doctrine that
this is a white mans Government.
They resolved that this Government (
was made by white man for white men and
their posterity. Now, as the cencus shows
that there are half million OF mulattoes,
quadroons and otcoroons in the United
States, nearly all Of whom are the posterity
of Southern Democrats the Decatur reso-
luton necessary includes them as politi-
cal element in the white mans government.
We could not believe that "A Democracy so
imbued with hatred to all persons having
visible admixture Of uegro blood, was
ready TO take TO its embrace this large pos
terity Of the white Southern chiyalry, not
withstandins the same party once elected
as Vice President man who was the re-
cognized father Of likely family Of child
ren.
We suggested that hereafter Democra-
tic conventions should study more exact
ness in their phruseology than did the
careless Decatur Caucassians, and not
adopt resolutions that would open the doors
of the Democratic temple to the mixed pro.
geny of White Democrats. To this end
We proposed that they hereafter resolve
that this Government was made for white
men and the posterity Of white 'oomea.
We really thought we were doisg the De-
ocracy kindness and are at loss to ac-
count for the snappishuess of tie Sentinel.
.[Journal,.