davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14

n has also had three years experience
rs Speaker. when. as some one has said
of him, che presided with dignity, ruled
with decision. decided with impartiali-
ty and treated every one with the re-
spcct that was due him.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14

Dur DAILY.-Those wishing TO secure
pies of our daily paper can do so at
|rrifield's and Bakers bookstores,
III as of carriers, and at the office.
pies of our weekly paper may also be
n at these places.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14

The WEATHER. - During Saturday
Eht and yesterday quite quantity OF
h fell which was welcomed. To-day
weather is pleasant and cool.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14

70 Advertisers. The VERMONT DAILY TRANS
pr has the largest circulation in st. Adams
/ in Franklin County, of any daily paper, and
|n that account, if no other, the best medium
advertising
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14
NOT ICE

NOR SALE.-A pleasantly located residence
l. IN st. Adams, with one two acres %!
land, rs may be desired. Twelve good rooms,
ceer, cistern, excellent well of water, house
and harm nearly new. Apple, pear pnm, and
cherry trees, partly i'll bearing, Of best varieties,
Also grape vines, etc. The cheapest place III
town at the price asked. Terms very easy.
Foo further particulars, enquire at the Tran
SCRIPT Office. 2l5-tb.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14

gu Nole, anu u DiB hcpuDllcau Victory.
The polls open at ten o'clock all over
the State. In this city the voting places
were crowded when the polls opened
and the excitement was intense.
SECOND DESPATCH.
PORTLAND, Sept. Alp M.
AT II o'clock, in Fifth Ward, Cham
berlin had $50 votes Pillsbury, S5. In
Sixth Ward the vote was two to one in
favor of the Republican candidate In
Seventh Ward, Chamberlin had al
Pillsbury, so. In First Ward the vote
was two to one in favor of the Republic
can candidate. In Second and Third
Wards the Democrats were ahead, but
in the Fourth Ward the Republicans
were ahead. There is no scratching on
either side. Spurious tickets are being
circulated by the Democrats, but the
Republicans are an their guard. AS
voting progresses excitement increases.
AUGUSTA, ME-, IA.
The day opens fair, and this will be
the largest vote ever cast in the State.
The interest is without parallel. Long
before the polls opened in this city,
large number of voters had assembled.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IA.
A double murder was committed in
the woods about three miles northwest
of this city yesterday afternoon. A man
named Jacob Young and his wife left
town in the afternoon, in a buggy, and
were found murdered this morning.
MIR. Young was shot through the head
with shot gun, and..sMrs. Young wa
shot through the head with pistol. Her
clothing was set on fire and her body
partially burned. The whole affair is
shrouded in mystery.
Mr.. Young was known to have q
large amount of money in his possession
on Saturday morning. Only SO was
found in his purse.
Yesterday morning, his horse and
buggy and a shot gun were found near
the bodies.
NEW YORK, IA.
On Saturday afternoon, 40 head of Illi-
! =
East River, for Bermuda. During the
night and early yesterday morning, ID
of the number died, and were removed
yesterday to the rendering dock. The
owner was directed to drive the remain
der to the quarantine yard.
MEMPHIS, Sept. IA.
Reports from the crops in the sur
rounding country state that the cotton
crop is suffering from the hall rot and
worm caused by the continued rain.
Many counties in North Mississippi will
not yield more than half crop.
LANCASTER, Sept. IA.
1t is probable that o. j. Dickey will
receive the Republican nomination to
succeed the late Thad. Stevens in Con-
gress.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA.
Gold opened at 144s and declined to
143a.
BELFAST, Me-, Sept. H.
The Republicans thus far have gain
of &c.
BIDDEFORD, Me-, Sept. IA.
At 2:2O pm, the vote in this city
showed Republican gain.
LATER.
PORTLAND, Me-, IA pm.
The reports are making good show.
The vote will come quite up to their
canvas if the present indications are not
deception. They will carry Augusta by
upwards of 100 majority, and their ma
jority in Portland will be nearly 1000.
The Republicans now claim the State
by 10000.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14

/. d. Soule's, Esq, has been appointed
trustee of the village in place of Mr..
rkins, who is now living in Boston.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14

Mr.. JOEL ELLIS, Of Rutland, has pre-
sented the editor Of the HCrold with Il
tomatoe which weighed one pound and
nine ounces.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14

FULTON MARKET.-Jus received, a
nice lot Dried Beef, Sugar Cured Hams,
Bologna Sausage, Sweet Potatoes, To-
matoes, Pears, Peaches, Water Melons
and Musk Melons. dtf-94.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14

The palm of superiority Is awarded to
Mrs. :. a. Allen for her Improved new
style Hair Restorer or Dressing, lin one
bottle,) and a grateful public appreciates
the very low price, One Dollar Every
Druggist sells it. 4w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14

DAILY ARRIVAL OF STAGES AT ST. ALBANS.
From Sweetsburgh and Franklin, 700 p. m
From Rchford and sheldon. 8 no y. m.
From sheldon, 10 90 Il. nj.
From Bakersfield, IL 90 a. m.
,IIY DEPARTURE OF STAGES FROM 81. ALBNNs
For Franklin and Sweetsburgh, 30a. m.
For sheldon and Richtord, 30 a. m.
For sheldon, 90 p. m.
For Bakersfield, 90 p. IN.
ages call at the several hotels in town. stage
hces at the fremont House.
CLOSING OF TUE MAILS.
Mails for New York close at o. q. m. and : o.
m.
Mails for Boston close at ) Il. m. and 100 Pun
Mails for Albany and the West close at , 90 a II
Mails for Canada close at ) 0 am.
|Southcn and Northern way mail close at %
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14

MEssRs. l.. Med. SMITH Il Co. handed
us an advertisement, but too late for in
sertion to-day, offering to the public a
stock of Ready. Made Clothing and Fur
hishng Goods unsurpassed in variety
and style, by any Clothing House in the
county. The adj. will appear t0-moa-
row.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14
Local Items.

[,es~ Interesting matter, original or Sc
ted, may always be found on the first
Ire
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14
Travellers Guide.

ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
from the South and East, 3, AS a. m, lo,5O am
rs y. M, 800 p. m.
From Houses Point and West, $50 n. m, II,
D a. M. 4j p. M
From Montreal, II Is n. IN, 40 p. m.
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
For the South and East. ~, - Il. IN. ? 90
l., 3 40 y. m.
For Rouscs Point and West, 60j Il. IN. II 90
IN. $50 p. III.
For Montreal. @ 10 u. M, 6 35 y. nj
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14
To Re t.

r {. LEAVENs, [Successor to H. II. Bow
4 4. man, Flour and Grain Merchant. Choice
brands of Flour always on hand at low prices.
ST. Albans, May Is, 1868. 3d.tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14
FUNERAL OF l.. ID. GILCHRIsT. The


FUNERAL OF l.. ID. GILCHRIST.-Th
burial services Of the late Mr.. l.. d. Gill
christ were held at Mortified on Sun
day at 5 o'clock p. NJ. AS we have before
mentioned, Mr.. Gilchrist had been in
the employ of theVermont Central Rail-
road Company since the road was OPEN
ed, and for the last twelve years he has
hlied the important positions of station
Agent at Northfield, and General Bag
gage Agent of the Road. Through his
strict integrity, genuine fidelity, and
singleness of purpose to serve The inter-
ests Of his employers,th e had endeared
himself to them in remarkable degree;
and the same traits Of characters had
made for himself wide circle of friends
among the employees of the Road,
and with all among whom his acquain
lance was extended.
Through the kindness Of Suporinten-
dant Merrill, special train left st. AL
bans at O'Clock p N. taking Mr.. Mer
rill, Asst superintendent Locklin and
many of the friends of the deceased con-
nected with the road, and considerable
numbers of tie Masons, to which Fra
ternity the deceased belonged. 1t was
a beautiful September Sabbath afternoon
in the romantic Village of Mortified,
when a large congregation Of friends
from far and near gathered around the
pleasant cottage, too soon made desc
late by the intruder, DEATH, 10 mingle
their SORROWS with the widow, the son
and two daughters.
Prayers were offered by Rev. Mr.
Morgan of the Nj. T.. Church, and the
body removed to the hearse-to the
grave. The deceased was buried with
the impressive and solemn ceremonies
of the Masonic Order, according to pre-
vious request, @. j. Warden Park Davis
officiating. The concluding prayer at
the grave was made by Rev. John
Gregory of De Witt Clinton No. 10,
Mortified, the parent Lodge.
Delegations from the following LODI
! gcs were present:
Franklin, No. 4, st. Adams.
Englcsby, No 81, st. Adams.
McDonough. Nc. q, Essex.
North Star, No. Il, Richmond.
Winoo Xxi, No. 40, Waterbury.
) Aurora, No -, Montpelier.
About $50 Masons were present III the
procession, to bid farewell and deposite
their sprig of evergreen in the new
made grave. The ceremonies being over
it was early twilight when the process
sion reached the Church, and the train
returned to St. Adams before the scrvi-
ces were completed. On account Of the
lateness of the hour. we understand that
the sermon of the Rev. Mr.. Morgan was
: d cferred until next Sabbath.
9 FULTON MARKET.-Just received, 6
l nice lot Dried Beef, Sugar Cured Hams
Bologna Sausage, Sweet Potatoes, To
, matoes, Pears, Peaches, Water Melon,
/ and Musk Melons. df-9i
| The palm of superiority Is awarded t.
nj AIrS = A. A Hen for her ImprOVo6 NOV
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14
STRAYED.

INTO the Barn of Che st. Alhans House, on the
l Sth inst. brown mare, 3 or years old, 10
hands high, one white foot and star in the fore
head. The owner can have the same by calling
at the st. Adams House and paying charges al
50 paving for this advertisement.
Im1if
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14
N 0 T ICE.
Musical instruments.

NIUSTCdI IHStFufIItTItS.
nave made arrangements to furnish Pianos,
Organs, and Mcludiats, from the best Manuiac-
lures in the country. Instruments are fully
warranted. \ written guarantee given, speci-
tying that they shall fully sustain their tone,
and not get ont of 81 der for ii We years.
II. l.. SAMSON.
St Adams. Vt. June, lSGS 222-3m
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14
NOTICE.

MIR. f. l.. Goodspeeds New House at Mssi-
quoi Springs, is now ready for the reception of
bOulders. d35-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14
PIANO FOR SALE.

NTR. PROCTOR has for sale. at VERY Low
WI RATE, very fine Piano, Ia octave Rose
wood case, carved legs. &c. Manufactured by
the United Piano Forte Co., New York Those
dcsrou. ofpur ,hasing piano would do well to
call at Mr.. proctors rooms, NO |, smiths Block,
before purchasing elsewhere. Mr.. Proctor has
also the agency for Stcnwav u Sons, and most
Of the Boston Piano Manufactures, and is pre-
pared to offer Pianos and Parlor Organs at very
low rates. lOOdtf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14
ATTENTION!!
We propose to fight it out on this line
for the next
SEVENTEEN YEARS!
No Terms bit unconditional Surrender :
We make Peace by a vigorous
prosecution of TIE WAR;!

4 GENTS WANTED in every Town. to canvass.
"A Employment for Gentlemen on Ladies'.
Individual, Town, County or State Rights for
sale
Letters Patent were granted us August IS, for
new device for catching flies, by which any
lady can rid her house of those pests, as readily
as she can dust her paror. We carry on the
war according to the rules of civilized nations,
Chemical combinations, but, like ''Crocket's
'coon," they come down. We live by action-not
words Gentlemen or Ladies, TRY US. We
present you the best field and Inducements fct
canvassing to be found in the United States.
Communications addressed to us will receive
prompt attention.
MCGOWAN Il HALE,
233 -i8eod St. Adams, Vt.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14
,t,nosE INTERVIEWED ARE HEREBY
Farm tor Sale.


GlIUAIED in the east part Of Sheldoa, on ii
- branch of the Misssquoi River, well known
as the joel Whitney farm. containing BOG acres,
from 30 to Is acres interval land The farm is
capable Of keeping 80 COWS, 81 sheep, a team Nc.
Wood and timber land enough tor the farm. \
Good Sugar orchard Of 1909 trees, sugar tools
&c. Two good dwelling houses situated oppo-
site, one brick and one wood. \ dairy house
and apparatus for the manufacture of butter
and cheese. Good running water at both hous-
cs, dairy house and barn. This farm is about
5 or miles from the celebrated Springs. For
further particulars enquire of the owner on the
promises WILLIAM BLISS.
East Sheldon, Aug. Is, lists 230wtf
Nor SPRING ONEICUATS or ALL KINDS,
II go WAl. y. SMITH CO.'S.
NEW CLOTHING on ALL KINDS, JUST
~ received WA. y. SMITH y CO.'S.
TRUNKS OF ALI. KINDS TRAVELLING
l. Bags of all kinds, at
WM \. SMITH a. cos.
HNRlCOT Sacks at WM. n. Smith cos.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14
Dissolution,
Notice Of Dissolution.

nISSOLUTION-Th The copartnersmp hereto
~ fore existing under the name of Wyman X
Huntington is by mutual conent this day dis
solved. All accounts with said firm must be
settled immediately. Either partner is author
lied to receipt for the same.
CHARLES WYMAN,
Il. II. HUNTINGTON.
st. Alpans Feb. 10th. 1868.
The watch and iewelry business in all it bran
ches will be continued, with promptness, and in
workmanlike manner as heretofore by
CHARLES WYMAN.
0Or+f
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14
MIR. n. |. PROCTOR

w / l. l. resume his lessons upon the Piano
w Organ, Harmony, and in Vocal Music. ol
Sept. 10th, 1868. Applications may be left a
Mr.. Proctor's Rooms. No. |, Smiths Block.or a
his Boardng-pacc, at Mr.. i. u. Hopkins, Sou.l
Main Street lOOl6t
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14
PORTLAND, Me-, IA,

PORTLAND, Me-, IA,
The weather is cool and delightful,
and there are prospects of an unparallel-
ed vote, and big Republican victory.
The polls open at ten o'clock all over
the State. In this city the voting places
were crowded when the polls opened
and the excitement was intense.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-15

ST. Louis, Aug. l4-Adams Express was
robbed OF about 1900 this morning. Two
men rented an eflce on the second floor OF Ia
Second street yesterday, and put out a sign OF
+. u. Goosuch h Co.
By last nights train the express company
received package from Odin, H., addressed
as above, purporting to contain tl4T This
morning this package was delivered by a mes
senger, who, while waiting for a receipt, was
10 zcd by the throat by man in the office, and
another applied chioroform to him.
The messenger struggled violently, and not
yielding readily to the influence Of chlOro-
form, was struck three heavy blows on the
head with an iron bar and knocked senseless.
The robbers then rifed the messengers pouch
of its contents and escaped. The package was
no doubt bogus one, and the whole affair a
put-up job. No clue has been aseertained as
to who the robbers were. The messenger,
Isaiah Cross, was badly hurt, having three
ugly wounds on his head, and he was also
severely injured by cut on one of his hands.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-15
what Will Tammany DO.

They have bought up Bennett, silsnced.
Wade Hampton or placed him on the defensive
and turned han TO expiaining. Cobb sand
Toombs and Forrest and semmes are under
the manipulations OF ranmany, and drawing
II rather mild lust now. Hut then there 10 an
editor further down South, him Of the Mobile
Register, who has no fear Of rammany before
his eyes. We take this occasion to second
that editors suggestion, be sure to send these
men North. How much money will II takei
We will sec II We cannot get a subscription
from the Republican committee. BY all means
let Scmmcs, pike, Forrest II onhc come
North;
"a good many OF our southern people are OF
the opinion that 1t is bad policy ior late Con;
tcderates so pronounced and noted as General
W ade Hampton, Admiral Semmes, and others,
| to take prominent part 10 the present cam;
| pagn, for the reason that Radical thieves wiz
| raise the IN ad.dog cry OF rebel and 80 inlure
| the cause OF constitutional freedom. The
| time for that style OF caution has passed, and
The, rebel cry like the entire cause eau OF INC
and close OF the great national convention In
rammany Hall, July 4, we have entered upon
new phase OF our political career. On the
stitutIonal liberty, was laid, by the unani-
nous consent OF representatives from every
state and Congressional district In the United
states, every feeling and prejudice that grew
out of the late war, as a sacrifice to great
and common cause; and there the lovers OF
liberty from both OF the late belligerent sides
clasped hands AMI recorded vows OF fraternity
and swore to he comrades, shoulder to shout.
der, in the second war for the Independence OF
the states and the freedom Of the people. No
men received more hospitAble and marked
welcome in the convention, In the city, and In
the North, than Generals Hampton and For
rest and this not only from genuine admira.
tion Of the heroic characters Of these great
cavalry officers, but in order to signaliIe and
mark the truce that had been made between
the friends Of liberty in the North and In the
South. This act broke the spell of a doubtful
prudence Ia policy. And now, so far from adj
yising these gentlemen, including Admiral
Semmes, not to appear In publie "a the ndvo-
Gates OF Seymour and Blair, II We had our
way, we would put them in the field o cam
pAign In the North and let them speak and
canvass and utter the boldest truths hat they
feel, from every stump in the North and West.
The period for sparring has gone past. We
must gloves Oft now, and with bare knuckles
aye, with mailed hsnds-we must up and at
the enemies Of our liberty"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-15

ORDERS for the NATIONAL RsPrBLtoANin George.
town may be ieft at the bookstore Of Me.srs, q.
T. Getty Co., loe bridge street. whore copies %
he RSruBLicAs may be obtained daily. "a y I
srp,sr AuoSo rms colou,p L.no..r,-
The colored employees o. Mcssrs IIicston 4
Barrett, some few days tinee, demanded an
increase OF pay, and refused % work iurther
II. 4 D., thinking the present compensation OF
the l,borers fully adequate, refused to accede,
and employed other hands, whe willingly went
men, not liking that arrangement, fingered
around the premises OF Messrs. II, 4 Is. daily,
endeavoring BY thrcatsto intimtdate the newly
. employed workmen, and harrassinB them In
the discharge of their dntiesi whereupon the
firm made complaint at the police station, and
an officers presence on their ptemises ocea-
poets OF any further Interference by the dis
charged employees. The laborers were re-
eeiving one dollar and a halfpef day and struck
for two dollars per day. Hrrr..
CHURCH THIEVES. - For some time past
Trinity (Catholic) Church has been the scene
of various disgraceful depredations. On Sat
urday evenings while those frequentipg the
church are attending to their religious dutieS,
ladies preparing TO leave the church building,
to lind their fans, parasols, handkcrchiefs and
such articles missing altogether. The same
Sabbath not long since DR.. Jameson lost an
umbrella In the same manner.
ACCIDENT TO A Bor.-Ycsterday morning 4
little son of Mr.. Bladen Forrest met with
painful accident at the store OF George W.
Orme, corner OF Bridge and Congress streets.
1t appears the little fellow was climbing a
rope, when he slipped and fell q distance Of 10
feet, bruisiug himself con iderably, but his in
juries are not thought to be dangerous.
STREET IMPROVEMENT. - Mr.. Newman,
chairman Of the Common Council Committee
on Streets. is making preparations to pave
High street, from Sixth to seventh streets,
with blue rock, which will be quite an i'm.
provement TO that thoroughfare.
RlvrR Fnosr.--Entered and eleared-Stear-
er Express, Nickle, from and to Baltimore.
Cieared-SteAmers John Gihsnn. Winters, and
James S. Green, Inman, for New York {;
schooner Governor q. 7. Smith, Crowell, for
Boston.
TUE CASAL.-Dusincss is almost at = stand.
still on the canal In addition to the reported
leak at Wcayerton, II is stated that lock gate
at Stone MIL, near Harper's Ferry, has been
entirely destroyed.
MERCHANTS ExcHASGE.-Otrerlngs- Il OIL
bushels wheat. Sales-25l bushels In small
lots from s2.lO to q. 40 per busheL
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-15
"rroN coMPULsIoN.''

f,-E vAletsF said that he would do nothins
upou compulsion, snd Jack was right In
theory, hutTike very many other poor humans,
he failed practically, and suffered himself to
be compelled in many mean and cowHFdly
ways.
A mans necessities have often been known
TO make him act dIshoncatly, when all have
believed that his purposes and intentions
were good. Il 10 Aqucstion for moral phllosc-
pliers, how far and to what extent persons 60
acting arc guilty; but into the ethics OF such
questions VIC do not propose at this time to
enter. We look TO the mcannoss Of the mo-
tlves OF those whom favoring circumstances
induce TO use in m improper way the forces
which may be dgnominated compulsory, with
out attempting to graduate the moral o6li-
putty of the persona compelled
MANS ophyscally organized that his strong
est and most pressing want is bread. He must
have daily food, or in short time staFve or
perish. It is an old and truthful saying that
hunger will dlg down stone wall"
The Southern Democratic leaders, with the
advice and encouragement Of their Northern
allies, are proposing now to take advantage
of the known necessities OF the colorcd voters
in the South, and bring upon them starvation
unless they will vote the Democratic ticket.
No employment No bread unless you will
VOC WYNN Us, alu lOr
Wade Hampton has announced, and the
whole pack Of Southern spouters are now pro-
claiming it in the cars OF the colored popula-
tion, and telling them they must vote ior Blair
and Seymour or starve. Eycn the New York
Herald, says 1: will be done, and facility COM
mends 1t as nice campaign Enthusiastically.
Under a Northern pressure, that Southern
Goughfdee Hampton Is denying some OF his
speeches and explaining Others. But we have
not yet seen any denial OF what he said upon
this starvation scheme, which he so boldly
brought forth the other day.
Modern Democracy has certainly achieved
triumph, when its leaders unhlushingly de-
clare before the civilized world, that they will
starve large class of people 1T being in their
power to DO so-unless these men viii consent
TO forogo their freedom ofopinlon and freedom
OF action, aud submit to be driven to the polls
like 80 MANI dumb-driven cattle, aRl vote as
their BelfclcctCd masters dictate.
We know that the colored population Of
this country arc y doclle race, and we know
that they arc as a general thing poor, the
"hewcrs OF wood and the drawers OF water
We cannot tell however, wh st they will 10, but
we shall not condemn them In advance. Our
present purpose Is to cauterizc, to place in the
plllory ofpubllc contempt the political N oUH:e'
banks who do these things.
Already we are told OF numerous colOred
Democratic clubs which arc sprlngng up every.
where In the south under the terrorism which
there prevails. II would appear that the mur
derous KW-kiur and the not less diabolicn
threats of Wade Hampton Is having its effect
Over this state of things such sheets as th'
La Crosse Democrat, the New York Herald an,
the Wort! rejoice. But the end Is not yet.