davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
THE CLEVELAND FEST.
Die Wachf mn Rhein by 4 500 Pupils
of the Public schools

CLEVELAND, o., June Pa heavy
shower this evening somewhat leSsencd the
attendance at the SaengeTfest matinee.
The hall was, however, comfortably filled
The entertainment was very fine. The
singing of Madame Lucca and others was
heartily applauded. The former in re-
sponse 10 an encore, sang Home, Sweet
Home. One of the most interesting
and enjoyable features of the entertainment
was the singing by 1,JOO scholars Of the
public schools, under the direction of Prof.
\. Cal. Stewart. Their rendition Of the
national hymn, the Star Spangled Banner,
and The Watch on the Rhine, the latter in
German, was especially good. The second
grand concert of the Fest was given this
evening. The attendance was large, full
ten thousand persons being present. The
concert was a complete success. Madame
Lucca concluded her engagements in this
country at this concert and will sail for
Europe next Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
Barkis Not HiIIin'.

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 25.-From all
the information so far it does not look rs If
the Sioux in Daco. ah are particularly anx-
ious for a fight with the Seventh Cav
airy, which they can have any day. Gen.
Custar's expedition TO Tie Black Hill
would have started last Sunday if there
had been any military necessity, but its de-
parture is now postponed till the 50th or
21Sf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26

PITTsBURG, PA, June 25.-IR the
Women's Temperance Convention to-day,
Mrs. DIR. Hill said the women engaged in
this movement are not generally those who
desire the ballot, but those who thought the
day would soon come when men would so
licit women 20 accept the ballot. was de-
termined to issue an evening temperance
DaDer,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
HOW THE LAND LIES IN THIS
GOVNTY

Grants vote IN Davidson county in
1872 was 5,647 to Greeley's 1856, Civ
ing the latter a majority Of seven votes.
Freeman, however, developed Radical
strength of 5,738, while Gov. Brown,
owing to a speech a few days previous
to the election which offended Mr..
Johnson's friends, received only 5,l4S.
The vote for Congressman at large
showed the largest vote, Maynard poll
ing 5.0SS, while Cheatham and john
son, combined, received 6.442, mot
5,442, as printed yesterday.
The entire vote for Governor was
1886; for President 1888; for Con-
gresham at large 1850 The excite
ment ran so high in this last contest
that 10000 might be set down as the
actiue voting population, if we did not
call to mind that some of this class re-
fused to vote for Greeley as a Dem
ocrat or to take sides IN eur domestic
troubles. The highest Radical poll,
Freeman's 5,73S, is SO close to a moiety
of the highest total vote, the
II, $50 for State Congressman that
the stay-at homes viii evidently
be needed in the August elections.
That we have the material to defeat the
Civil Rights ticket, is evident from the
State census Of 1871, which gave Da-
wilson county 9,2S9 white voters to
5,S17 blacks, makinga total voting pop
uiation of I5,054. This shows 1924
stay-at-homes in 1872, or % per cent.
And we suspect that the bulk of them
belonged to our side of the House
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
4 Mafch Of ScuIIs.

PoUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y. June 25.-The
Sculling race between Scharff and Ten
Eyck took place this morning. There was
quite rolling sea. ScbaTif lead all the way
around the stake boat and down the home
stretch to within quarter of mile of the
home boat, when Ten Eyck Tapped and
passed him amid wild excitement. Scharfi's
boat was half full of water. Ten Eyck won
the race by six lengths in - minutes;
distance was . miles.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
OREGON.
Official Figures of The Recer

Official Figures Of The Recent Election.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-The follow
ing is the official vote OF Oregon for the
officers named: CongresSman-LadOw, De
mOcrat, nine thousand six hundred and
forty-two; Williams, Republican, nine thou
sand three hundred and forty; Davenport,
Independent, six thousand three hundred
and fifty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
SYRACUSE.
q Dozen Funerals.

ner's investigation into the Central Baptist
Church disaster was begun this morning.
There have been no further deaths Of the
injured. a dezsn funerals of victims
are appointed for tomorrow, which will be
observed as day of gener ! mourning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
COPPER IN PICKLES.

DR.. Hassan writes as follows to the
London Times:
Many years since, when ! first took
up the subject of the adulteratiOn of
food, it was scarcely possible TO meet
with a sample Of pickles or bottled
fruits and vegetables which did not
contain copper-which, in fact, was
not made green with a salt Of that
metal. In some cases the copper was
added directly to the fruit or vegeta-
bles; In others the vinegar was allowed
to act upon the copper vessels IN which
it was placed. Well, this practice since
that time has been vigorously de-
nounced, and now it is a rare thing to
meet even a trace of copper In any
such articles, with the exception Of
West India pickles. l much fear, how
ever, that this state of things Will not
continue. a grocer at Gias-
cow was recently summoned for
selling Indian pickles adulterated with
copper. DR.. Thorpe, the city analyst,
deposed that he found the pickles TO
contain OIL per cent. of copper. The
defence was that all Indian pickles
contained copper, that the quantity
was too small to be injurious, and that,
moreover, Messrs. Odling and Dupre
had found that copper was naturally
present in some vegetable substances;
and another certificate was handed in
from another analyst, called for the de-
fence, urging these points, which wound
I'd with the remark that he considered
the pickles were more injurious than
the copper they contained. Ultimately,
the case was withdrawn on the ground
that small per centage of copper
might appear in the pickles from the
manner in which they are prepared;
and thus the manufacturers of these
articles are taught that they may now
resume their old practices, so far as
pickles are concerned, and that the
present law viii not touch such cases.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26

Our advice to Theodore Tilton would
be to say no more about it, and HE to
Europe or elsewhere of his own accord.
There are some things that cannot be
wiped out with ink.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26

THE general verdict is that the del
egates chosen at Wednesdays prima-
ries in this city and county are, for the
most part, men OF such integrity, firm
ness and familiarity with the needs
and wishes Of the people, that their
action IN convention tomorrow viii
give basis on which all men can unite
against the Civil Rights ticket. We
never witnessed such a widespread
determination, beforehand, to stand by
the decisions of Il local convention.
This results from confidence in the
delegates, and the probability that, if
such a body Of representative men
cannot give us satisfactory ticket,
further efforts at harmony would prove
likewise futile.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26

AMONG the subjects discussed by the
7. III. c. A, in Dayton last evening,
was: "How to deal with students in
colleges. railroad men and criminals"
The classification is original, andrather
suggestive.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
BELGIUM.

LONDON, June 25.-Is is now stated that
the meeting Of the Brussels Congress on
International Law will take place. Great
Britain has apparently waived her OBJ
jections. The action Of France in the
matter is still unknown.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26

THE lumber men who have been
destroying our native timber at terri
bie rate, are now In convention at
Williamsport, Pa, urging the preserva-
tion of American forests. This is
queer-almost as queer as the Radical
tariff which protects" American tim
Der by obstructing all importations of
foreign articles. The illimitable forests
of that inhospitable region lying north
west of Canada, were made in vain for
a people who close their ports against
such competition with home destruction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26

ALAS, for one so young. A Nevada
girl drowned herself because she was
sprouting a moustache; and yet see
the myriads Of young men who are try
ing to raise 'sprout," " and none know
enough 10 drown themselves"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
Suns,rnLa-as In The shade.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 25.-LOuis
Lauer, a resident of this city, died almost
instantly to-day, from the effects of sun
stroke. The thermometer is gS in the
shade. For further particulars rs to wealth
er, see signal service report.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26

"BEG pardon, sir" said cclOred waiter
to a stranger AT the Gregory the other day,
"but Mr. CrittendOn am undeyOidably oh
tained wild transum guest in the exceR-
tion rOOm."-LGle MGhOpGc Herald.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
LITTLE RHODY
Gives and ra,.es a Rest.

Providence, r. l., June 25.-TwO bal
lots were taken to-day, the final one being
as follows: Burnside 42, Dix 26, Barstow
10, scattering 16. The General Assembly
has adjourned TO meet in January without
electing a United States Senator.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26

A SPRINGFIELD, Mass, dispatch
states that Henry L Dawes, the
father of the House." has written a
letter declining a denomination to Con-
syrPSS-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
Morrison 4. WaIse.

NEw HAVEN, CONN, June 25.-At the
annual meeting of the Yale Alumni yester-
day, among the distinguished men present
was Chief Justice Waite, who announced
the names Of successful contestants for
nriZaS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
Grant Seranaded by the StOneWaH
Band.

STANTON, Va, June 25.-PreSident
Grant passed through here this evening.
He was received al the depot by the Mayor
an1 about two thousand citizens. The
band which was attached to the old Stone
wall brigade played several airs while the
cars remained.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
A Bitter Disappointment for ST.


EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 25.-President
Grant telegraphs the Fair Company Of this
CITY that he will not visit ST. Louis, and
consequently cannot attend the July races
here as invited.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
FRANCE.

PARIS, June 25.LThe Postal Conven-
tion between France and the United States
was ratified by the Assembly to-day with
out debate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
FOREIGN.
The British Lords Pass the Anti=
Ritual Bill.
Demonstrations i'm Rome against
the Pope.
ENGLAND.

LosDos, June 26.-The bill for the
regulation of public worship has passed
the House of Lords.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New
York last evening at 79a for the old
and so for the new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
RRITISH INDIA.

CALCUTTA, June 25.-The distress con-
sequent upon the famine is decreasing
everywhere.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26

IT may serve as cOmfOr. TO us III all
our calamities ard Affections, that he who
loses anything and gets wisdom, is a gamer
by the loss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26

COTTON is dull and nominal In New
York at I75c for middling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Radicalism Pare and SimPIe-GOV.
Moses PardOns a Batch Of County
Officers Convicted of Corruption.
CHARLESTON, ). c., June 2j.-Gov.
Moses has pardOIed three county commits
sioners Of Barnwell, lately convicted of cor
ruption in Office, and sentenced respective
ly to three, nine and ten years in tie peni-
tentiaIy. The convicted officials, on their
way TO prison, boaSted that Gov. Moses
would not dare allow them to remain in the
penitentiary one month.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26

GOLD ranged in New York yester-
day at II1s@1l1s, closing at the latter
figure,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
THE TURF.


SAN FEANCIsco, june 25.-Sam Purdy
was sold to day at auction for S2l,JO0.
Frank Malone was tn purchaser.
Ne Peat up Utica.
UTI a, y. Y, June 2j.-At tie Utica
Park Association Races to-day Sprinebok
won the Hotel Purse in the fast time of
las and 1:42s. Artist second.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17


The following 0,aphk notice oI
Ger sras y highly appreciated. and
eestaIaIy these Itae editorial smsni.
tics Ire sst'es than qaafreIing. and
caIilng csch other bad names.
The 0rsphic slwsys has a hind
vcsd 10 spcsk OF Us country editors,
who visit that city:
The Pacsagouia Star 10 on excel
lest psper, judiciousIy conducted
Colonel hcIanetIson Smith, tue edi>
Tor. vss In Mobile last week, and
has . gosd word 10 say OF several Of
our ins iiutions. He mentions among
Others the Calf City Hotel, Cox.
French 4 Co.. Scranton. Barney Il
Co., and Barnes temple of,art, where
tho new pictures termed portrait
glacos stand out as natural as life it.
coli. Colonel Smith makes an iu-
t~crcsting paper. which is a valuable
medium for Mobile merchants to adj
In.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17
Chancellor Stewart.

Lieutenant General A. P. Stewart
late of the Confederate army, has
been unanimously elected Chancellor
of the University Of Mississippi. It
is understood hat be will accept and
enter at once upon the discharge OF
his duties. The Aberdeen Examiner
thus refers 10 the General
General Stewart is a graduate OF
West Point, and a gentleman OF
splendid attainmen!s. Winning his
promotion 10 q Lieutenant. Generally
by his brilliant a~chievements at New
Hone Church, We feel that his cleo
ton 10 the CHARACTERISTIC of our
State University will inspire new
hope" in the breasts of all well wishs
r oil that insfitution, and SAGE it
FROM the degradation 10 which every
thing scems to be consigned that
COMFY within the b; Citing influence
ofsths Radical ring that at present
rnfes the State.
ii we know the man, and we think
we do. 10 is like his predecessor, az
incorruptible patriot.
Referring TO the election Of Gen.
Stewart, the Memphis Appeal is
equally emphatic and complimentary.
1t says:
To the citizens Of North Alabama
and Tennessee. 10 well as those of
Mississippi. this will become welcape
news. Gen. stewart Is a graduate
Of Wet Poidt. b ~ acknov ledged
scholar Of great ability. . mathens-
iician Of The highest standing. an ed
uoafor Of great experience. a christ,
ian. . esnilepas, ssd > soldier Of I'M
blsnisbed REPUTATION. he is. there
fore, avery wsy wor<by tbe High po-
siiion Of ChsncclIor Of tic bnisersity
Of Mississippi. and wc dare aikrn viii
do more 10 bring the University up
10 ms old.tine standard than ans 9th
e. gentleman whom the Trustees
could have named. -[vicksburR Her
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17


- abs kesfex ss5~s ~alsh n.
fkt1ssS xvss sssvssissfs pss
-ae. ~ f%sisrsfisa n rass-~ n
~ HAlfs vsss flss a rs@ussess
sa.9 s-1s 49, ~ - essasas ssspsa
~ . ssns ~sss stssT ~ Nsasssu
ens~ff
fhs Akr<es~ Fs~~s~~y sfss ~.
ass~s 80 pisgtssr sr9 eubHsh~s u
TIE Hsspmsovs bs~,ewu sssss.
tasf 70 fsaSsss oil Al thslf ssufl.
meats smheseS sas ~t i.sss le ihsi
Sessmsnf~
The MssIsfss atseesr s.ss ~.
pisffsgs . ffiselples "gsss ssil en-
so5y me praapis< u SO whsss Col.
~ Lae. kscsss 0. bsios obtsessa
10. lhey vsry sell embs5r aar vess "
The o tsesios. " lha fe.olaslas lsyif.
log capital shd ~kits labor ~ com~
among o. Add the Msrcafy has lhis
10 ssy.
There 10 concluding fc<olaiion
sbost fmmigntion. vhiei, 80 omit
and rccomnend 10 bs omitted IN q
completed White Lice platform
WheG We shall have redeemed the
state Government from the haads Of
the eoffsp,ionisis and bafbsfisns sc
are not sufe that We need any gre1t
inhsr Of industrious Norshsra Or say
sort OF immigrants 10 iaefesss tia
production Of cotton and cheaper IL.
better than stimulate Immigration TO
stimulate industry. and economy, aud
thrift OF DOR owe sons and daughters
Of the soiI. This sunny Land Is u
gloriou heriiogs for the soss and
Of the Sou b. and we ques-
ton the kindbess TO them Of making
haste q parcel il out among strans
gers and aliens.
We eau only say now that VIC dis
agree with our FREUD the Mercury 10
its views and will pursue the subject
further ut some future time.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17
BETTER THAN IMMIGRATION.

BETTER THAN IMMIGRATION. =
A friend 10 whom we showed our
Substitute for the immigration Resolve
in the jackson county White Line
Programme OF principles. for the In>
migration plank, approved it most
heartily, and to strengthen US in our
position, stated. that, recently, he was
at a religious protracted meeting, OF
Nubbiu Ridge. about the dividing
line between this and Clark county.
and counted 26 infants not infan>
try-in arms TO meet and turn back
tho tidal wave Of immigration OF lin
dustpious Northern men," The way
they are doing it on Nubbin Ridge,
they don't need. and we shrewdly
guess, they don't want, any North
ern immigrants.
Meridian Mercury.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17

Capt. Charpentier Chief OF Police
at Mobile told US that he had again
caught the slippery Bill johnson. the
escaped prisoner from our Jail, and
intended tie deliver him to our peni-
Tertiary at Jackson and claim the re-
ward Of $3.50 offered. The festive
William was sporting a fine moustache
and goatec, amid some ebony dam
sells, when arrested.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17

sr.sa h@sss = 10 H~s.a4
Holy stsisss nts fsst ~ fhss
mogssss ~ I've a. wgIs sbisap %
ssasr wsad ~ hs xs~ s~leses A.
lasls 90 chs~s~s k~shs#a ~ mll~s
horih NJ csasem - ausysx~sss sas
ssls~hs sfrspass aa~ la~fistassg
Nights 90 ~psspehssef Qsiss .
nsmisr N Ne pvs.slaems Rsaiesls N
mls sssie sss Ios ssas saesily sol-
sgsd ssre ps,ssf rsfs ~ 80 sogsh
eassd tes,a psl bfessfssfed ~ Ne
% sile sdlag On nsis ssJ 70 fire
Rsdiusl Cglvsnsloe. shlsh . ssssm.
bling o. Chatisssoaa Amesg The
nsmler mar be meassnned shssa. No.
gro speaker n ne Iious~ u Isepss.
senianvrs iyneh. negro Congress
mse resse, Uaitsd stais4 SENATOR /,
Agtry membos ~ TIE LesisIalsfs T;
Gbts, State schooI superintendent ;
Irelsnd. negro Pfesidess Of AIeors
University Compton. ssperinssod.
enl ol tie stsis Asylsm ISL. . u.
gre u The siste Of uirsis-ippi. A.
the passengers ed ieio breakfast
they sere ss-ignsd to Ihsif seats by
Mgjpr Raphael. the proprietor. nc
or two gentlemen, IN the harry at
tebdani on such occasions. happened
TO take seats ut the ladies' table. but
AZ soon as informed arose and went
TO their allotted seats. Hardly had
they let The ladies' table when the
above-nsmed crowd e Radical de-
gathered it and sat down in-
stontly. Major Raphael Immediately
approached them aud iaId them ihey
were ut the ladies' tai le. asking them,
in polite terms. to exchange for one
equally as good. provided near by.
ireland, colored, threw his ciinclIed
fists violently up n the table, saying :
"We will eat it IN this line or fight
it. just as you please no give way
in this partv." Maj. Raphael, seeing
that they we're determined to. hold
places and carry their point,
IOld item that his waters shonld not
servo them. Amid noisy behavior
and much Boosting they made their
from what Wa. on the table.
offering the usual price for their
meal as they departed, which Maj.
Raphael declined 10 receive.
DR.. VIM. Compton encouraged
these fellows by sitting at the same
able with them, and thereby parties
in their indecent conduct. He
vas once a distinguished and respect.
ID citizen of this place. Pinchback
vas aboard of the train, but did not
.ome out. These lawless men made
|. Toast before they reached the eating
station here, that they intended to
'epelt at dinner what they Lad done
1t breakfast, but as many oil our cit.
.ens happened to be at tho depot
when the train arrived, they very
stood ia the back ground.
We ha Q the above from a passen-
yer whose character your correspond
mt can vouch for. Pleas forward
his to the Democratic papers at
Chattanooga il you approve.
FRANK.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17

Th~ s.~s<< k~ts~~s - sAts< go
Ms ss<~a ssA<s b sssssIssx -
sssff 10 - ss~.~ss sssi>~ q ~
A@sns~s Csl<n sss'g - % BIO
s->~,ar sy~~s>~As 50 80 gssssssssi
ss~-r.ss n geh<. Y 80 ssss~-
ys~n ~ wsss ays ~ sgs'ms sa,ss W
tees ~ sWsssNffsse9 bs~ssass " ss~
ssa~ s<sinss sugAss y - sp~m No
~assl4ssss ~ ~ nsss ~ hesfib ~
hsasa Asssfs. smg iks ss@@fe.
shiss A~ssa s swisssd - lsy ssw-
q s.s sipH s.s sfs s-,s"ieesai sg'n
gafsd wnh ~ kasfsfs shsh sgst
~ saseis5 u iasfs sssshI esss sssss
.sst . fssl go - fssss - 80 issft-
tors " ibs h. ssFr q ~mislsfssj TIE
mss.sess u feff FH.gs n Dsogis
haze asf fefasftsa lssl tbap1ssaiasd
.sgiso.is n TIE sfH ~af mahi .sfgs
~ ofsshadgs 'He character " No
eeaa,ss -heh sagms - 10 isngsa Ing
~ tho @ysihe'n states Letsssn tic
sssie aisn lsf tse negroes. Neither
Dar,y 10 NE fed IL sysclaily sdiaias
ga,shed ior honseiy The planter
class, ih0sgh losssssed oi mpny high
qsslnic, u temper aud character bss
drshk too deeply vl the cop NJ do.
minion ~ ercate IT. intoxicating
effects. The c0ufuke Displayed W
5oulbarn whites during the war Of
secession vas iatimately connected
with that contempt Tor hum.n life
which wa Characteristic Of Southern
society. Where the lives Of white
men where held cheap aud tue libcr~
tics Of the black men were comm My
marketable, life aud liberty 10 gen.
eraI we're not likely TO be scrupulous.
Iy respected, When the scryile race
suddenly obtained civil rights il was
moi una ural that they should trans.
fer TO politics tae brutal ideas oil cru
city and injustice With which alone
they he'd been l~aniliarizcd in the
OF servitnde. At the same time
the feeling Of the late dominant race
was just rs naturally excited by see.
ing the slave sit in the seat OF the
master. ard the entire business of the
golerpaent administered with reck>
less incompetency and proaigacy by
the cWancipated slave and his north
ern allies. The relation oil the white
Ia the black population in the South
ern States seems 20 be such as must
lead inevitably TO a struggle. Wheth-
er that struggle is to be political or
military it is for the Federal govern
ment TO de- ide. But that the strug.
gle cannot much longer be ayerted
evident from the repeated out
bursts of hatred betw cen the races 10
the Southern States. London