davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28

DB. KINKELTN, AFTER A RESIDENCE
~ and pFRctlce OF Thirty years at the Northwest
corner OF Third and Union streets, has lately re-
moyed ~ south ELEVENTH Street, between MAR.
EFT and CIIIr9NUT,
HissuperiOrity in the pFompt and perfect cure %
all recent ohronic lOcal and constitutional afeo.
tiOr OF a special nature, IL proverbial.
Diseases Of the skin, appearing in hundred dif.
feTent fOrms totally eIadiCeed; mental and physical
weakness, ard ali nervous debllities scientifically
and successfully txeAtse- Once hours from q A. N
osP.h
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28

>sszTl-9. NO1ICE.--FOR NEW YORK, VIA
&ssgAsss.l,i.SS, 3, D DEIAW ARE AND BARITAN UkyNAT,,
EAPR1sS slEAMBUAI COMPANY
The Steam fropeliCEs Of this line leGVa DAILY
from fruit wharf below IarAeb street,
THROUGH In "A dOURS,
GoOdE JorW arded by al tho lines going CGtui
York, North, East, RnC West, free OF commission
Ereights received ut our usual low rates,
WIZ liam p CLYDE q CO., As9uss.
- NO. II Is. WAAEVEs, Philadelphia,
JAMES HAND Agent GU$
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28

DUNTlNG, DURBOROW q CO., AUCTIONS
ID FERS, Nos 282 and 234 MARKET Street cornoy
OF Bank street, Successors to John d. Myers e CO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28

SClIUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD
Trail d leave POLlaYille eT b'45 lI'SO A M and
60 p. N. isurulns irom Tamsqua at S'85 A. NJ. and
2,I5 40 (. "a. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
on SUNDAYS

Leave PhtladelphlR st 10 A., 2 and p. NJ.
Leave ChtstLuL Hi NJ 7'5O A. M. l24O, 54O and 2
7. ri.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
PHIIANELpHlA

aegess, PHlLADBLPhlB, RICHMOND
,sssfsas1slSs. AND NORFOLK srhAMsHLP LINE,
IEEUU0H FREIGHT AIR LINE 40 pEH
SOUTH AND WEST
EVERY SATURDAY
at noon, fEom EIESA WHAEE ABOVE MA&REJ
Street.
IRkOCGA RATES ana THROUGH REUEErTs
oil pOiD % in North anu South Carolina, via ses
OOeEU Air Line A2llrO&d, connecting ST Portsmouth
aud TO Lynchburg, We, Tennessee and the Wosj, vic
Virginia and Tennessee AiE Line and Richmond anJ
ETeigSt HANDLED BUT ONCE, and tasep =,
low ER Rails THAN ANY OgHEk LISR
The regularity snlety, AND cheapuesB OF tAl1 rO1ss
commend II 10 the puohC aS the most desirable ms
dam tof carrying every description OF freight
NO charge TOR COmiuIEsiOu aEAyRgC, or any oLJgnce
tran5ieT.
Steamships Iusurea aJ lowest EaCea.
6IsigAt received daily. - ., ......
no. Ii North and South HElAhNEs.
". r, EOHIER, A&5nL RI HicbIhGno ana OitF
4, P, CRowEIL {. Co. AGenrs NJ Noriolk. Sll
Sslza NkW EMPRESS LINE 70 ALL&,
rssi5Ak1 tatz RndrlA. GtorgeLoWn anu WaanAsgon
~. VIE Chgs.EEEke Enu EelSN~re DhGSis with
nGCLiOnB al AleKGn6rIs from the nO5b direct rDuts
tor LS ncbburE: EElBg0l Knoxville, Ns2lyie, OEJtou
suu The SDutnYSesg
Steamers lesvt regularly every Saturday ~ 1GGr
from ths t-at wherf HiIcF'n GHEke5 sbreet.
WA. p. CLY13G yt 60.
NO, IL ECTEh and SJuJii WhECYes.
=. h. DAVIDSON, agent Al CseorsetOUn,
M, ELDRlUGB IS Co., Agents u AIeX2ndEia, VIA
Elnia, dl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28

OIII1oINUI I uILI hhILbUAD.
Leave PhilAdelphia al 8, s, 10, II a. M. q So ga
8, ana IL Z. nj.
Leave Chestnut Hill at 7lO, s. $40, lI4O A. M II
gao, $40, 40, $40, and 10 40 p. Id,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28

MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERs.-
lNl (Lately Statesmen for M. Thomas q Bonsl
NO. b29 CHEBNUT st., rear entrance from Minor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
AUCTION SALES

M THOMAS q SONS. NOS. 1ao AND IA
1NA' B. FOURTH sTREEt. WV A'' AA'O 40
FREE EXHIBITION OF sPIENDIp PArNrrSoS
M. Knoedlers (succeSsof To- Comm a
ton of elegant paintings now on exSibHSs2c bHS2 cSIeo
East Galley Of the Academy Of Fine Arts m me
The sale VIII take place 81 the Arr Gallery of Mr.
Gay and Tuesday evenings, February and Of aH
Catalogues now ready
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIoNEERs.-
INl (LateIy selesmen for M. Thomas & sons1
NO. b29 CHE5NUT st., rear entrance from Minor.
SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
On Friday evening.
Jan. 20, at7 clock, at the Auction Rooms, No $40
Chestnut street, Miscellaneous Books In varioss Ian
guages' 1t
- sale No, 1905 N Fifteenth street.
ELEGANT WALNUT EURNITUKE, RN HANDSoMR
WHY FINE EEdhS4z dT RGn fbBAHS bS
SELLS CARPETS, FINE GLAssWARE AND
on Tuesday Morning,
February q AZ 10 o'clock, at No. l4Os N. Fifteenth
furniture including very elegant walnut and maroon
plpah Drawing room sub centre table, handsome @
BOARDS, euperOr library furniture, bookcase, elegant
mirrors hanosS neIy framedi French maGIeI clocks,
Rogers Group, hre-prOOf silver chest. hair mat
china, plated ware, rich Brussels carpets, cottage
'"''' NJ - ELEGAHT OIL PAINTINGS.
Also several fine subjects by William shayer, Yer
boeckhoyen Bonield Dy Ike, and others fine engrav-
lhe cabinet furniture was made to order and Is In
May be seen early on the morning ofssle. 81 lot
HANDSOME MODERN IllG5ID DENCE.
at Mo6ERS fas TaREs
Story BRICK k5ssl M Den DESSGE PA Double Ihrsestory
'front.' by leo feet deep, No. 1905 NJ Fifteenth street.
ton; has all the mC Cdern cOnveniences and Improve
meme, u derground drainage, etc, I229t
T0TrNTlNG. DuRBOROW X co. ArrCT1ou,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28

run hA ioAA1"" whSTWAhD,
nm, M Ieaves Philao Ell IphiR .,, ..,,.lO So z. NJ
ALL MAIN ~ Is Wiliamsp 3rt......... $40 y. M
- arrives az Erie.......- ...."... so r. Ia
,,,,r,1 ExPRF ES Leaves FhRde pna......ll6 80 a. Nj
htSlh t14AA -" WilliamBpOrL....,. 500 T.. M
"a arrives III Erie............... 1910 A. III,
ELMRA MAIL leaves IWhnSsRS1S S?S % =, n n
arrives NJ LockhRven.,... 745 p. N.
EAsrWARD
MAIL TR AIN leaves O55 a. NJ
Williams port. ..p.......I25 IS a. NJ,
I" arrives ~ Fhiladeip iphla.....lOO0 A. M,
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Ji;,; ETIs; yS SS
," arrives at Philadelph ago Il, Al
Mail and Express connect with OIL Creek and
Allegheny River Railroad. BAGGAGE OHhOR ED
THROUGH, ALFRED l.. TYLER,
III General superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
RAILROAD LINES.

PEADING RAILROAD.-GREAT TRUNK
IL LINE FROM PHILADELPHIA TO THE
iH1EkIOR OF PENNSYLVANIA. THE BOHUYL-
KILL. SLSQUEuA MA CUMBERLAND, AND
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28

sCHUYLKILL AND suSQUEHANNA RAIL
ROAD.
Trains leave AUBURN AT 7'55 A. NJ, for Pinegrove
nns balIsnui &, ana al I215 for PlnegrOys and
tIreu4Cut EeLurling from Harris Jurg at so p M ,
ana IRON ii smUnE All 10 IA, NJ. ana 5'35 r. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28

NORTH. NORTHWEST, AND THE CANADAs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28
Sale No, 1905 N. Fifteenth street.

Jan. 20, Rt clock, at the Auction Rooms, No SO
Chestnut street, Miscellaneous Books In varioas Ian
guRges II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-28

ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia AZ A, "a "a and 7lg 7. M,
Leave "a anaynnk at7la A. NJ; q auu W. r. NJ
w, s. WILSON, General Huperiutend ent.
Depot Ninth and Green Streets
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-21

THE SALT LAKE BRANCH RAILRoAD.-A
reporter for the San Francisco Chronicle was
present at the ceremony of breaking ground
at Ogden, for the new railroad from that
place to Great Salt Lake City. 1t would
seem from the following that Brigham is not,
or pretends not to be, afraid of the solu-
ton " of the Mormon problem:
At ten o'clock this morning, in the pres
enne of large multitude of excited people,
including number of prominent Pacific
Railroad officials, Brigham Young stepped
forward and made an eloquent address, suit
able to the occasion. He expatiated on the
great benefits to be derived by the whole
country through the grand trunk road that
has Just been completed, and the especial
and particular advantage to Salt Lake of this
central branch. He remarked that it had
been frequently published in the Gentle
papers that the opening of the Pacific Rail-
road would be the death-blow to Mormonism,
as it would in a short time food the fertile
valleys, now occupied by the Saints, with
horde of rapacious Gentiles. This he did
not believe would be the case. The Nor
mons now occupy Utah, and they intend to
remain in undi>turbed possession of it. He
saw bright prospects in the future for Nor
mon merchants, as Ogden must undoubtedly
become the great entrepot Of supplies for
the surrounding territories. This was the
most suspicious moment in the whole his
tory of their commercial importance.
Asking Divine blessing upon the enter
prise then being inaugurated, Brigham
Young took the gayly decorated spade and
broke the first ground for the Utah Central
Railroad, amidst the loud cheering and
wild enthusiasm of the exultant Mormons,
some of whom threw their hats high into
the air. Addresses were made by others,
and the ceremonies altogether were of
very interesting nature.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-21
LATEST NEWS.
forever.

The more important items of News in
Iast Evenings Gold Hill News, are, boiled
down, as follows:
A MILLIONS worth of bonds were sold in
n. Y. on the 18th for INA to ll5.SS.
Minister Motley sailed for England on the
10Th.
An Expedition to Cuba from Delaware
Bay is reported.
Charles G. Elliott has been confirmed as
as President of Harvard University.
The Commercial Convention met in
Memphis, Ten. on Wednesday. Among
other subjects considered was that of
Southern Pacific Railway.
The citizens of Jefferson which is one of
the suburbs of New Orleans resisted the
Metropolitan Police-refused to let them
enter upon their duties. A fight ensued and
some persons we're killed. Gov. Yarmouth
sent some troops and stopped the riot.
The Steamer China has arrived in San
Francisco in % days and 10 hours from
Hong Kong. The shortest trip on record
She brought great number of Cinnamon
The late storm extended from Boston to
San Francisco.
1t is reported that large number of men
made up of rebels and disbanded Union
troops are drilling near New Orleans pre-
paratory to embarking for Cuba.
There is great gold excitement in New
York.
They are still hosting ore from the Ken
tuck. The remains of Patrick Clooney have
been brought to the surface. The bodies of
three of the Crown Poin. miners are still
remaining in the mine.
More smallpox patients are reported.
One man, Savage miner, has seven child
rem sick with that disease.
Mr.. James Stark is decidedly better. 1t
is thought he will be out in few days.
The lady who was injured by being thrown
from a buggy few days since in Virginia,
{ Mrs. J. P. Cutter) is still in critical con-
dirion
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-21

POLITICS AND THE DUELLo IN GEORGIA.
A correspondent Of the San Francisco Times
writing from Macon, Georgia, informs US as
follows:
Politically the people are quiet as mice
The Georgians are exulting mildly over their
escape from the Butler bill, and, being well
aware that they are only in a state of pro-
lection from now until December, are re-
solved to be patterns of law abiding and
order-loving community, The Ku kluxes
are all gone to Tennessee to follow the nod
ding plume Of Andy johnson, and to back
him in his coming contest with the versatile
Henry ). Foote, whose name, fame and ex-
ploits have extended beyond the Rocky
mountains. The luxury Of street fights, the
fierce killing of a man ''on sight," and other
entertainments of a similarly exciting char
acter, are to be abolished by universal con-
sent, and wrongs against the person, prop
erty and reputation are to be generally re-
dressed by appeal to the Courts. The duel
will continue. 1t is an institution, and no
laws, however stringent, can abolish it. In
Mississippi where the laws against duelling
are most severe, the practice was more fire.
quent than in any other State. Only the
other day the Attorney General Of Georgia
an editor for an offense given in
q newspaper. The Attorney General and
the editor are both Republicans, the former
being Of the party trying to reconstruct the
State over again, and the latter being vio-
lently opposed to the proposed interference
with the present status. The editor apollo
Rised or " pistols and coffee for two would
have been. the order Of the day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-21
Fearful Collision Between Lecomo-

QUINCY, Illinoise, Nav 6th.-A loeomo-
tive of the Toledo and Wabash Railroad,
comming this way, collided with passen-
ger train of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad which left here at 80 this
morning, about mile east of Fowler Sta
ton, in this county. The engineer of the
Toledo and Wabash road was running wild,
having been on the eastern end of the road,
and was not acquainted with the time table
of this end, but had been told at Palonia
that he had twenty seven minutes to make
three miles to Fowler before the next train
was due. Both engines were running at the
rate of twenty five or thirty miles an hour,
and, of course, prevented the engineers
from seeing each other until close together,
and they only had time to reverse and jump.
Engineer Sammis, conductor Dudley and
fireman Sader on the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy road, were slightly bruised, but
escaped serious injury. The engineer and
fireman of the Toledo engine escaped I'M
hurt. Superintendent Munson leftthe depot
about noon with two cars, ties, and thirty
men to Law the track around the wreck. The
road is repaired and trains are passing again
tonight.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-21

"SrRlKING MINERS REPLACED.-It
seems from the following which we clip from
the Nevada (Cal) Transcript of the 18th
inst, that the Giant Powder Strikers of
Grass Valley are being replaced by less
contumacious parties:
Yesterday morning we understand that a
dozen Canadian Frenchmen who understand
working single hand drills. applied to the
Banner mine and found employment. Some
returned White Piners also eagerly sought
the opportunity to work offered by the re-
fusal Of others to work as their employers
desire.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-21

WHITE PINE ITEMs.-We got the White
Pine News and Inland Empire Yesterday by
Pacific Union Express. Thanks.
The Empire has had a new head put on 1t.
Something unique and appropriate.
Two white men pitched into Hamilton
boot black-a colored man-and he whipped
them both.
Much building is going on in Hamilton.
Lumber is getting cheaper.
The Empire chronicles the following ship
ment of bullion:
Shipped bv Wells, Fargo & Co. from
Hamilton. from Collins mine, two bars
weighing 63 pounds and valued at S3,024 !;
seven bars valued at 81 1923 y; two bars
valued at 81, 452 40. The last nine bars viii.
60 Overland to New York.
Hon Tom Fitch is at Hamilton. He will
practice law there.
According to the News knock downs are
a fasori,e pastime in Treasure City.
The mines are looking exceedingly we'll.
The Aurora Consolidated, the Luck and
Chance, the Young Keystone. the Reserve
and the Pocotillo are all highly sboken OF
by the News.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-21

GENERAL SHERMAN IN RICHMoND.-A
number Of prominent gentlemen, without
regard to politics, called upon General Sher-
man at his rooms in the Spotswood Hotel
Yesterday afternoon, were introduced, and
cordially received by the distinguished chief
of the army. The General locks remark
ABLY well, is quite accessible, frank and
pleasant in his manners, and conversed WI h
great freedom upon all topics that were
brought up. He paid General Candy high
compliment-said he was an Older soldier
than himself, having entered the army IN
1899; that he possessed good Administrative
abilities, a well balanced mind, the highest
order of intellIgence-and he thought would
please us very much. He is just the man
for you, and think you will like him. said
Tecumseh, land he is ali right He left
last evening for Washington on the Sis train.
The General expressed his qualification at
the many evidences that he had seen in and
about the city, and along his line of travel Of
the revival of our material interests. When
he passed through Richmond in May, 1865,
on his homeward march, Main street pre-
scented dismal scene of black ruins. and the
change that had taken place was as astonish-
ing as it was gratifying. We believe that the
South has few warmer friends than General
Sherman, the Commander-in-Chief of the
army Richmond Va.) S. ate Journal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-21

nastiest political pool to be found out
side of Tammany.
If the Union party of California is
held together by no higher or nobler
principle or motive than a greed for
office if its deities are of no nobler
order than Cornelius Cole or Aaron
Sargent it had better sustain one more
signal defeat and then. be disbanded
forever.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-21

HAD AN EYE TO BrsINEss.-We all re-
member the old Sacramento Sign: Rest for
the Weary and Storage for Trunks :" but
here is something that is still more charm
ingly original. Says an Exchange:
During the great religious convention in
New York, a year or two ago. saloon
keeper swung out his sign in these words
"Oysters in every style roast, fried and
stewed. Friends Of the Redeemer envited to
cell"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-21

AN INHUMAN SoN.-One of the most in
human acts that it has fallen to our lot to re-
cord, occurred in Sherry Valley. Sierra
county, on Monday, the 10th instant, the
particulars of which taken from the Mount
ain Messenger. are that man named Tom
Davis, aged about forty years, very DISC
Lutte, worthless fellow, went to his fathers
house and demanded that he divide his prop
erty with him, which the father refused to do,
saying that he would gamble and squander
it away. At supper the subject was renewed
and high words ensued. The father got up
and attempted to leave the house, when he
was violently assaulted by his son. They
we're parted by the wife of the old man and
hired man. He then left the house, but was
followed by the son, and after being thrown
to the ground was hacked and cut about the
head, neck and shoulders in such manner
that his life was for time despaired of.
The old man had sufficient strength left to
ride to Sierraville, WHARF his wounds were
attended to. The son followed and boosted
of what he had done, when he was arrested
and confined by the Constable, after some
resistance. No punishment would be to
heavy for such a Observation-Disclosures
Reporter.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-21

THY ARE TALKING in Nevada County
Cal, about taking steps to encourage the
immigration Of German miners. They are
said to b vssy skillful-.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27


ael
efF
ut ~
f b
m
~ st8 n
Fs tlft n-a Wig b. m
ael fl af tH
ff shl HI lf
.ttna tll .pn ~ Hs. ia tf
Hl HH 11hs iaiey
.af Hsiruf tw H FL ,1a',.
9e tai mfs'df md Wis
herie oll tiey io ara5a
ns ne other la ~ aa.
nreihsf t8i hs.s aro -lle glff
afaHnee 1i seeming atlagmI.u
sua jotiypy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27
ntmousts sNustraiN muniblp

4 Mtspi'ne ~ Practical riiiliy Or he
linusehcld, u Mirror OF The Fashions. sad a
Literary conterthior Of Surprising Interest
and Artistic Excellence.
"Lir 10 me echo, hail TIE .ouad,
From every quarter, lol II comes.
A Magazine Of worth Il found
Eult,ag both oar taits and h0mpa"
The nscnd in Dehoryf' h9niLiy comprises
the utilities If fashions IN Ladies and Chill.
dreb dftss, Including fall size Fashionable
Patterns colorcd steel plates ETC.; Gardening,
both useful and ornamental, adapted to ladies;
Model cottages with their surroundings; aud
home matters 10 all their departments.
Tug E,rtnrAlvtSg comprises original stories
and poems by the best authors, spicy items.
talks 70 women by Jennie June, Literary and
art gossip etc, aud popular music by the best
| composers, ETC., etc.
Una BEAUTIFUL comprises numerous i|llustrn.
tons, In the highest style of ari, printing on
the finest c,lend5red paper, in The best manner,
rot up In u style TO form y splendid volume iol
binding At the end Of The year, aud altogether,
a monthly visitor that no lady of taste or eco.
nomical bonneville can afford to be without.
Yearly subscription, only $500, with the
finest, largest and most pleasing engraving ever
finished in America, and iichly worth $1,000
entitled "THE Picnic oS rHg FOURTH or jury,
given as a premium to each subscriber, ant
splendid premiums for clubs Address
DEM0RESTS MONTHLY MAGAZINE
S3a Broadway, N. Y
When sent by mail, the postage on the En-
craving, ten cents, must be included.
Specimen copies OF The Magazine with circu
lars, mailed free. on receipt Of fifteen cents.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
J. w. BATES,
MILTON BROWN, (Colored.)
Places or Holding the Election.


Police District No. l.--Prceincts
Como and Pleasant Mount--yote at
Como.
District No. b. Dillashaw Store
and Peach Creck--vote ut Pehcl
Greek.
District No. 3.--Mouth Of Cold.
water and Robina-votc at Robina
District No, 4.--Bynum Crock
Popcs Station and Eureka-voto a
Eureka.
District No, 5.-Sardis, Star Place
Springport aud Panola--votc at Pa.
nola.
All Precincts can vote at Panol.
on "Wednesday.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27
W"@870~
TO the Voters or Pamela County,

There arc reasons OF n most co.
gent charartor why no patriotic vo-
ter should fail to east his ballot at
the approaching election. The dis.
franchising clauses in the Constitu.
tion prescribe ut least one half of
the white citizens of the State, and
whatever professions the Radicals
may make on this subject, n large
majority Of their leaders are oppos.
cd to their being stricken OUT
Eggleston, Tarbell, Barnes, Ozanne
X Co, well know that by striking
these ont, they sign politically their
own death warrant, and therefore
they will retain them II they can,
In Virginia where the Radicals de-
clared their intention to be to vote
against all prescription, upwards of
eight thousand voted the other way,
and there Is reason TO fear that the
same effort will be made in this
State to adopt the Constitution with
its vindictivc, DISTINGUISHING clauses
retained. To prevent this let all
good and true men who can vote,
see to it that they do vote, aud so
vote MS to unshackle the Intelligence,
the civilization, the virtue and the
patriotism against which Radicalism
is now waging so fierce and vindic-
tive q warfare. Not to do this IS 0
crime against the State aud the true
aud permanent interests Of both the
white and colorcd races.
Moreover, the defeat of the Dcut
conservative party, by the apathy OF
our people. viii place the State un-
der the rule OF the most incompe.
tent, corrupt and unreliable set of
office holders that over ~disgraced
official positions. Tho Radical party
cannot furnish good material with
which to fill all the Offices, and the
ascendency of this party will but
pcrpetnate in power The men who
are DOW bringing the patronage Of
the Government into conflict with
the freedom Of the election, aud
whose continued rule will prove n
curse and a blight more to be dread.
ed than war, pestilencc and famine,
all combined.
The Conservative party can alone
give tho 6ta.e a competent, indie