davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20
NATURALIZATION.

The stupendcus frauds perpetrated
all over the country, and especially
In our own State, at the late cleo
tions, show conclusiyely that if We
would preserve pure tho fountain
head from whence comes the great
boom of republican government, we
must at once take steps to correct
this crest abuse Registration an
pears TO be powerless to arrest the
evil. The Ne,o York Tribune, of the
18th, urges the enfranchisement of
all who are now dIsfranchised be-
cause of rebellion as well as color,
and submits the following plan for a
constitutional amendment on the
subject of naturalization:
First-Restrict naturalization to
United States courts and commlss-
toner's.
Second-Print official records of
the names of all persons naturalized
with with dates of naturalization re-
spectively.
Third-Allow any forei gner who
swears he is now an actual resident
of the United States, expects to re-
main 60, has committed no crime
other than rebellion or treason, and
tenders 8 hearty exclusive allegiance
to our Union and its constitution, to
become 8 citizen at any time without
exacting preliminary residence or
declaration OF intentions.
Fourth-Accord right of suffrage
to every person who has been natur-
allied not less than eighteen months
and swears he has meantime commit
ted no crime known to our laws.
FIfth--Punish as felony the man
ufacture or use of illegal certificates
of naturalization, and all voting or
attempts to vote by emigrants not
qualified as aforesaid.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20

The vacancy in the Electoral Col
lege, occasioned by the death of ex-
Gov. Tod, it is thought, will be fill
ed by a Northern-Ohio man. Gen.
Simon Perkins, of Akron, a brother
in-law of ex-Gov. Tod, has been sug-
gested for the place.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20
STATE NEWS.

There are II, 353 school houses in
Ohio.
Defiance county is shipping veni-
son in large quantities.
A census of Cleveland just taken
shows the population to be S5,236.
B. G. Carpenter, 4 prominent bus
mess man of Wellington, died sud
denly week ago last Sunday night.
Four hundred and ninety-fve emil
grants passed through Columbus for
the week ending last Saturiay.----
Forty-siX marriage licenses were
granted by the Probate Court OF
Hamilton county last week.
Gen. Fitzpatrick is to lecture in
Canton, Dec. 4th, fo- the benefit of
the G. A. R. Subject: Sherman's
march to the sea.
There are in Columbus S,251 white
youth between the ages Of five and
twenty Que, only about 1000 OF whom
are enrolled at school, and an aver
age daily attendance of only $3.50.
Everett a. Squire, clerk in a drug
store at Chardon, Ohio, committed
suicide, last Sunday, by taking lauda-
mum. The cause was an incontrolla-
BILE passion for strong drink.
Richard ]. McAdams, Jr., q lad
about sixteen years of age, was in
stantly killed ct Belfast, CIermont
county, a few days since, by the
bursting Of cannon which was be-
ing fred over the result of the cleo
ton, Another warning.
The Common Pleas Court for Van
Vert county, Judge Pillars presid-
ing, sentenced John Brown, one of
Yankee Robinson's showmen, to two
years in the State Prison for highway
robbery.
The OhiO State Journal says that
the Commissioners OF the Sinking
Fund, during the fiscal year 1868,
which closed last Saturday, redeemed
s499, ,266.l3 of the public debt of the
State. The amount outstanding is
SIC, ,532, ,675.4S, about $4,000 of
which has ceased to bear interest.
The Warren Chronicle says that
man in that county deposited
$500 in greenbacks in an old stove
or safe keeping. His wife, not
aware of the place of deposit, kin
He'd fire in the stove, consumed the
money, and paid that amount of the
debt.
A daughter Of David Willeman,
5ridgevilie township, Henry county, /
vas killed few days since, by the
occidental discharge of a gun. In
he same county party of boys en-
aged in the dangerous practice of
mapping caps upon their guns. One
II the guns happened to be loaded,
nd being discharged, the ball struck ,
son of the widow Holly, knocking {
ut one of his eyes. II
The Clermont Courier says: The
patriarchs voted at the last !
lection in Batavia township: Amor !
ALLEY, SO; Geo. Smith, 50; Thom- |
s Shumard, SO: James Munday, ,s5 t
ames Green, 80; James Hulick, so; !
Ibraham Hulick, so; Henry Rust, :
0; Mr.. Hopkins, 81 James Fisher, c
o; David Shumard, 10; Jud ge I
Whitaker, II; Thomas Fisher, 76
ohm Jameson, 76; Joseph Johnson, !
3; Benjamin Hopkins, IS; Lott !
Iulick, IS; Mr.. Lindsay, IS; Mr.. '
'airGeld, IS; Charles Robinson, IS;
,aniel Apple, rs. We are informed =
nat every one OF these patriarchs Fl
oted for General Grant, Z
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20
Correspondence JefersonIan.
In MemOriSm.


st regular meeting OF Comet
Lodge No. 34i, held in Mt. BlancL-
ard, O., Nov. 7th, 1865, the follow
ing resolutions were presented by
the undersigned committee and unan-
imously adopted:
WHEREAS, In the Wisdom of the
Ruler of ali things, or brother,
Permanent Secretary and Past Grand,
Abraham Shoemaker, has been called
by the "Gavel of Death" from the
Lodge below to the Grand Lodge
above, therefore be it,
Reso,csd l. That in this loss Of our
brother, We have been berelt of =
useful and exemplary member-one
whose actions toward his brethren
were measured strictly by the rules
of the Order-at times severe we
thought, but intended, and s,ara. s..
eaf-.s.set..
2. That while we in sorrow yield
obedience to the call of our Heavenly
Father, who is too wise TO err, for
our brother TO come up higher, we
feel assured that death is but q pass
port to better and happier cline
than this, and that our brother "shalI
live again )" and to the bereaved
widow and relatives We offer our
condoleoce and sympathy, and with
them we mourn the loss Of him whose
voice will no more be heard in the
Lodge room,
}. That a copy of these resolutions
DO presented to Che editors of our
county papers for publication. Also
a copy of the same to the relatives.
z. A. SHEFFIELD,
Nj. TREACE, Com.
NJ. WILKINSON.
MARION HAMMOND, N. G..
n COIE Scr
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20
ChiIlS and Fever, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, ssi.s- Nfa-@
ney Diseases Curesa-
suI.En,s nErR RIPIERG.

NIsHLKR'S HERB BIF1Eg9.
Has cu,ed r=ere diseases where II has
Leen used. than all other Medicines com
bneti. Il is the only remedy that reGA1 pSr
sss the blood, and has never Jailed IN saFing
Dyspepsia, Fever AID Ague, aad Diseases OF
the Liver.
Sc.d by Drssgists and Dsason.
DIR. s. z lARTMAH d Cd. hsrietOrs
Lancaster, Pa, and Chicago. nAnoia
ugavIna5Oe3da.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20

Nearly complete returns from
Maryland give Seymour 31,S41 ma
jority. The total vote is 92,777, in
which there is decrease of the Dem
ocratic vote, since 1867, of 1,3S5,
and an increase of the Republican
vote OF S,41S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20

a man named Healey, who went
from Grafton. Lorain county, Ohio, TO
Cleveland for medical treatment, hung
himself in his bed room last Saturday.
He was about fifty, and leaves fami-
ly at Grafton.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20
SPECIAL ELECTION.

Gov. Hays has issued his procla-
nation ordering special election in
this District to supply the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Hon.
James c. Hall. The election will be
held on the second Tuesday in De.
cember.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20

Gen. Butler took occasion in his
Boston speech to say that "Gen.
Grants administration would have no
firmer supporters than his constitu-
ents and himself" 81. -i-.t
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20
THE CENTRAL LUNATIC ASYLUM
BURNED.

BY a dispatch from the Superin-
tendent of the Central Lunatic Asy-
lum, at Columbus, to Judge Barnd,
of this place, we learn that that mag
niticent structure was burned down
last Wednesday night. This unfor-
tunate confasration will involve a
heavy loss to the State, as well as the
unfortunate inmates who will be
thrown back upon the care of friends.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20

Mrs. Victor, the Cleveland murder
ess, will not be hung, Gov. Hayes
having committed her sentence to SOL
itary confinement for life. ..- t...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20

The official vote in Connecticut is
IS follows: Grant 50,92S; Seymour,
47.SS6- Grants msjority, 3,039.
Republican gain over the April cleo
ton, 4,S03.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20

The supply of American cotton is
expected to exceed last years crop
by 100000 bales. Egypt, India,
Turkey and Brazil also promise q
large increase.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20

Official returns from Delaware give
Seymour q majority OF 3, 3,320-Grant
receiving 1858 votes, while Seymour
had 1883. t,-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20

The twelve counties of the West
ern Reserve give Grant a majority
of q ,495. A Republican gain over
October of AIS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20

We have received the first number
of the Canton Repository and Repub-
lican, under the new plan of consoli-
dation. II is "stunner,' and we
congratulate the Republicans of Stark
County upon the fact that they have
but one organ, and one that is well
deserving Of their hearty support.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20

Hon. Sidney Clark, Congressman
elect, from Kansas, has a majority OF
nearly $4,000; Gen. John ]. Farms
worth, of Illinois, IA AIS; Gen. Gar
field, of this State, 1884 ; Gen. But
Ter, of Mass, and Gen. Negley, Of
Penna., have majorities which very
nearly approach 10000. Pretty fair
majorities.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20
GOOD HEALTH

Il paramount to wealth. II the SsleR is in
had erdsr purge osttas viz aueoss aAa dis.
tanpors with Hssaek's 1ss< fhA. aac get
The intarHsl orgxss psThroi<x tAsu ysSplAr
functions. and onss in sE1ss, kse1 aso SO
by the uss of Rob.ss's DlssaAsa Hturs.
sid bv crsv EttisTsr. Gu4lev. o.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20
DIED

PIETZ In st, Paul Maneso.s. on tho Is tn
fay OF October, lsGS, Irs. Roslnna Pictz,
formerly of this place, in her 2Oih wear.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20

The official vote OF Pennsylvania
stands: Grant 342, ,2S0; Seymour
3IS,3s2. Grants majority 2S, ,S9S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20

The following is synopsis of the
statement of the public debt of the
United States on November /, 1868 !:
Debt bearing coin interest, $2.l07 5T. $4,000
Debt bearing currency interest, 4, ,325 ,000.O0
MaIured debt not presented
Tor payment 9753, 723 64
Debt bearing no interest, 409. isl 1871, AZ
Bonds issued TO Pacific X. r., ~, 1874 600 90
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20

Viewed as a whole, we are confident that
no other living language has dictionary
which So fully and faithfully ssts forth its
Webster does that ni our written aud spoken
English tongue -RGrper's AagaeiEe.
The work is 4 marvellous specimen of
learning, tagto and thorough labor. We
praise II heartily, because we believe 1t de-
serves the heariie5t praiSe.-N. z -iitiOn.
These three books ars the sum total of
sroat libraries; The Bible, Shakespeare, and
Nebs'er's koYzi QuarIo - Chicago Erenias
Journal.
The New Webster is glOrious-it is perfect
1t distances and defiss cempetition--it
leaves nothing To DO desired.-J H. Raymond
III d., Pre=t pGxsGT College
The most useiul and remarkable cosipen
diun of human knowled.s IN our language.
". y. Ciask.- Prss,drat DIass. dSTicUifurGi
/ College
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20

The latest news from Oregon pla-
ces Seym ,ur's majority at 200.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20

Hon. Peter Melendy, Chairman OF
of the Iowa State Central Committee,
seat the following dispatch to q
wealthy colored citizen OF Mt. Pleas
ant, on the day after the election
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 4.
Charles Davis, (late Nigger,) Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa:
We have ratified Gods idea Of the
brotherhood of man by $4,000 ma
iority. Hereafter you are expected
to fight nObly at the polls
pRTER MRIgNDY-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20

Massachusetts gives the largest
est majority for Grant Of any State
in the Union. Three hundred and
twenty one towns give him majority
of 1884. The remaining towns
will probably bring his majority up
to 76,500. The Senate stands ~
Republicans to 2 Democrats; the
House stands 223 Republicans to Ii
Democrats. Total, 353 Republicans
and 10 Democrats. Good.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20

Debt, less cash in Treasury, 81 527, ,i2s 552. 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-08
vEaANoEaL ANn eosIsIpaeIIA.Is.....

;NEg Y6EK, September z IN loon : :
Gold y Sterling 81. ooifieeyS y
I,385. Flonf2 d shade ioMer se for 81 win. II
ttsr5iffs 5tfriae better o for SIsprings
Wheate-winter heavy. Corn dull,
and 1c.. lower. 81 Mess pork firm, at
% 195E@29. IN Lard very firm, az i9sl
I(R2016 .6j. Cotton dull and heavy . ct
I2915.io Freights dull. - t',',iy
+ q p. M.ACotton heavy and a shade
lower; sales at 29@29T. Flour firm
I-!superfne g.; Southern brands dull.
Wheat firm, at 2. 15@2.1S.' Mess pork
2S1s(929. Lard frmer-steaml9h
@20; kettle 20492OT. Sugar active
and "a higher-Cuba refined 1880
10T. Governments closed firm.
BALTIMORE, September Cotton
dull, at 20. Wheat dull-prime red
2.4O@2,60; inferior to good 1.75@
2.15. Corn dull-prime white 1. 23(9
1.25. = Oats firm-prime 6897O. Rye
firm, at 40. Mess pork 80. Rib sides
1714: hams 22923.
CINCINNATI, September Flour
quiet and unchanged. Corn advanc-
ing; supply limited. Cotton dull, at
29. Mess pork held firmly, at 90.
Bacon dull and lower. Clear rih sides
hrm ut iS-IS offered. Whiskey held
at 70 in bond.
CHARLESTON, September Cotton
dull; no sales-middling nominal, at
26; receipts 10.
SAVANNAH. September 7.-Cotton
dull; nominally %; sales &c bales.
AUGUSTA, September 7.--Cotton
market unchanged; sales 62 bales
middling 27.
MOBILE, September 7.--Cotton
market dull and easy-middlings 26;
sales 20 bales; receipts 752.
New ORLEANS, September 7.-Cot-
ton dull and lower-middlings 261a;
sales 16O bales; receipts 744. Sugar
Cuba 119139; Louisiana fair to
prime 131a@15%. Flour inactive
superfine unchanged. Corn nominally
1.O7C94.15. Mess pork steady, at 3O1I.
Bacon steady-shoulders IA; clear Is.
LONDON, September 7-3 P. M
Consols "a. Bonds 72.
LIVERPOOL, September 7-3 P. M
Cotton easier, but not quotably low
er.
LIVERPOOL, September 7-Evening.
Cotton easier; sales 10000 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-08

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN. We received
Intelligence, last night, from a. gem
tleman. running on the Chattanooga
Railroad, that an immense segment
OF Lookout Mountain was detached
from near the top, and rolled down
toward the Tennessee with terrific
noise. He assures us that one solid
piece alone must have weighed 500
tons. 1t is thought that some inter
nal fc:ces are at work disintegrating
the mountain. The people in the
neighborhood are apprehensive of
some impending disaster, and are all
focking into Chattanooga.
NdShUiRe Press and Times. Au1. %.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-08

L. THE SOnpKsT INHABIuAnr.
Matthew Cannon, of 6Wicomieio, q,
County MaryIand5y is now in hiB 0i3d
Year. On the Fourth. of july last.
he walked ten miles to picnic, and
has since offered to walk for wager
against "a man. thirty years old; to-
Salisbury and back. a. distance Of
eighteen miles, ,He, is, at present, in
the enjoyment of excellent health,
never used tobacco in any form, and
has always been temperate in the use
of spirituous liquors. He has not
taken drink of water for year
past. using cold coffee instead. He
voted for the elder Adams for Presi-
dent, and expects to vote this fall for
Seymour and Blair. "Match, him. I"
Eastern Shorendn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-08
To Teachers and Friends Of Educa.


NlHE undersigned take pleasure in call
i ing attention to the following admir-
able TEXT BOOKS, by William Bingham,
A. M, Superintendent Of the Bingham
School, Mebaneyiile, North Carolina:
+. A GRAMMAR OF THE ENGLISH
LANGUAGE, for the nse Of Schools and
Academies. With copious parsing eyer
cises. Price 81 cents; single copieP will be
furnished to teachers. for examination.
with o view to introduction, on receipt OF
80 cents. "''.' p ",'-'
2. A Grammar of the Latin Language,
for the use of Schools. With exercises and
vocabulsries. Price $3.50 Single copies
will be furnished to tescbofe, for examine
tion, with o view to introduction, on re-
ceipt Of 81. w - - :. - 49,
s. C@sar's Commentaries on the Gallo
War, with o vocabulary, notes and new
map OF GAuI. Price $I.60.! Single copies
will be furnished to teachers, for examina.
tion, with view to Introduction, on re.
ceipt Of 81. - ~
These booke are handsomely issued, and
the high reputationof the author is i goa
rantee Of their excellence. Address, Iissh
70 E. II. sRUTLER q, CO..
~ 1877 South Fourth street,
Sept 83 ..5 philadelphia, Pa.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-08
Amairs In .vvashington.

WAsHINaToN, September T.
Schenck, to whom, with Senator
Morgan, =. was. left the question of
calling Congress in September, has
written a letter deprecating. q Sep
tember session. Tie best-informed
parties say there will be no session.
Senator Pipehbeok g threat to burn
New, Orleans, is regarded with hor-
ror by all parties and classes here.
The debt statement shows an in
crease of COIN bearing So, L19, 900;
increaseof currency bearing1 195, 900;
decrease of matured debt not pre-
sented 5, 433, 900; increase, of debt
bearing mo- interest 2, ,682, 900; issued
to Paeific Railroad Companies 3,1O4,-
O00;r Increase coin in treasury $780,
600; decrease currency in treasury
11,b33i000 increase public. debt 49,
O79,000I treasury, warrants during
August, civil and diplomatic, 10, ,900,-
O00;, interest 4, $50, 900; war II, 800, :
600; pensions and, Indians ], 500, 600;
Alaska purchase included In civil and
diplomatic amount.
Colfax telegraphs the Secretary of
War, from Denver. Of terrible Indian
outrages thereahouts.
A special despatch from Hayes City
says the Indians made dash on Fort
Dodge killed three and wounded IT..
The Indian loss is unknown. Gen.
Sherman is ut Fort Dodge.
Ex!G Gov. Thomas I'll. Seymour died
at his residence, In Hartford, Conn,
on the. 2d, pof typhoid fever, aged
sixty-one. 'w ~.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-08

In Gen. Grants order of February
II, 1866, in regard to newspapers, he
declared that the persistent publica-
tion of articles calculated to keep up
hostility of feeling between the
people of different sections of the
country cannot be tolerated. If that
order were enforced to-day, how
many L wspapers would be left to
advocate the General who promulgat.
ed it?
A lady who lives at a cross. road
in town near Nashua, New Hamp-
shire, has sent to the selectmen bill
of twelve dollars for two years service
as guide-board. The town officers
have taken the hint, and put board
that relieves the lady of the an
noyance of answering questions, but
they have not yet settled her just
claim.
Wonder what makes papa tell such
nice stories.' said o youngster,
"about him hiding the school-mas-
ter's rattan, when he went to school,
about his running away from the
school-mistress when she was going
to whip him, and then he shut me
up all day, in the dark room, because
l tried, just once, to be as smart as
he was"
The late Queen of Madagascar was
buried in silver coffin worth $50, 900,
and box of coin, which it took
fifteen men to carry, was buried with
her. The mourning requires all her
subjects to shave their heads and go
barefoot for ninety days. They must
also sleep on the ground and do no
work for that time.
AWFUL AND FATAL AccIDENT.-T
son of George G. McWhorter, Esq, =,
residing on the Sand Hills, near Au-
gusta, Ga, while playing near q
caldron of boiling soap, yesterday,
accidentally fell into it, and died
about sunset from the injuries re-
ceived.
An incorrigible loafer. being taken
to task for his laziness, replied: 81
tell yon, gentlemen, you are mis-.
taken, 1 have not lazy bone in my
body, but tie fact is, wns born
tired"
Sambo Lamar, a native African,
and the Oldest man in Georgia, died
last Wednesday, in Vineville, Ca,
aged 116.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-08

SPEEDY JUSTICE. In New York
city, the other day, SO we learn from
the Times, Justice Bowling began OF
9 o'clock to work upon q calender of
sixty cases-twenty-three of assault
and battery, thirty-four of petit
larceny, and three others; and at
1870 all these cases were disposed
of, and the court adiourned-judg-
ment having been passed upon the
sixty cases in exactly ninety minutes,
and the victims tried and doomed at
the rate of one a minute, making
allowance for time lost in bringing
them up.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-08
. AtGARn,

z The undersigned tetnrns hia aincere
thanks to the 1temen Of this city sfor their
earnest and successTul efforts IA protecting
his property from the dogouring element,
ON Sunday last. Also, to his white and
.colored friebds for tho persistent and care
'fuI manner in which they assisted In re-
moving his goods. }Ia e. e. j. JACKSON.
Sept = u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-08
Newa Itema,

GHABLEsfpS, September .T,AArriv-
edGScho oner Sophia, Nassau. !, Sail
edA-achnona4ar,s 4rs p. p p. 2. Finney, fhiia-
delphia. . I, as J .,.t4.,,s IN =
SAVANNAH, September 7.-Bradley,
the coloEsd man lately expelled from
the Georgia Senate; held a Repnbli-
can meeting this evening, during
which he said Che carpet -baggers and
Yankees ore not To be trusted; advised
the coloEed people not to trust white
peopiers- -carpe t-haegers and Yankees;
who were tho saha = ank .sscl;i.s 1,i INC
earth.' He doubted even if mulattoes
could be trusted; the white blood in
their iyeinsg might gain the mastery.
He said the raeent action o9 the Geor-
gie Legislature in turning out the ne
groes would increase the .majoriby for
Grant. At first it was Thought, the
negro membets would draw their re-
volvefsRnd assert their rights in blood
which would have been help for
the Democrats. He was glad they
had done otherwise; he thought the
coming election, whichever way it
went would Cause b1oodshed. The
wholesspeech was Of d rambling and
contradietory character. e ia s9ita
WmM4NGT0N, September 7.-On
Saturday night, in ? Clinton, Samp-
son County, o negro man, formerly O
member OF. the League, but who re-
Gently abandoned. that organization
and joined the .colored Democratic
club, was called out Of the door of
his house. and shot through the
heart. The matter created q great
deal of feeling The whites generally
think the Republican party are deter
mined to bring on a collision. Here
tofore, there has been no Ku Klux
Klan or other. secret Democratic
Organization in this State, but it is
now understood and believed that
energetic efforts will be made to
organize some secret order, IS a mat
ter of self defence. There can be no
doubt of one thing--that the great
majority ofit6a people here long after
peace. 1t is Z. all they ask, and all
they want, but the coolest and most
liberal minds here scented to arrive
at the conclusion that the. immediate
future is. fraught with most moment
GUS ISSUES. It is the sentiment OF
Practical, thinking men here, that
prominent Northern men, of conser-
vative views, like .Millard Fillmore,
shodld come South and address the
people. Everybody here favors
peace, but the whole thing lacks
definite shape. ,tiyL ~ III u pr