davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
i still They Come.

The Chinese hav discovered an easy
way to get aroundthe Restriction Act,
Since. the passage Of the Act, thous-
'ands Of Chinamcn have arrived at
Victoria, in British Columbia, and are
making their way overland into
Washington, Territory. The Repub
lican officials find no difficulty in
guarding the border against smugglers
who seek 80 avoid tariff duties and, i
they were so disposed. they could cas-
lily guard against this Chinese inya-
sion. But now that the elections are
over. it cannot be expected that thu
Republicans will bo over jealous in
enforcing the anti, Chinese law whicl
they allowed to pass only on account
oil the approaching election, The rail
road monopolies that cwn' the Repub
lican party are Interested in the i'm
portation Of cheap labor and they w'l
find some way TO evade the law S
long as the Republican party remain
in power. Marysville( CAL Advocate
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16

49,, .aJgI N Il 10 f4v-sr., T. "a
O".i'.'"a' ..,, ,,J
~ a e '"' '"'asi ""i.'s0'Y ~' -
Asp's'I'sr ~ ,a...E b.
~ '.u'os' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~" v
90 80, ,"y',s.,' 80. ,.,.h =, !, @,,p' 10
.wav.n 20 MA,V' W '"''"' '''s sA''' -
on LII. IN Da...,,,t,ao,
~ ou'so a.. ,,, n,e''S ~. ~. g.
On ,, t,"t,ss..' -.~.Ta., ,oa,
70 prio o. 'Y1".o"' NY ~ -. " =. " .
oDSrI'e 'Ni.i. Dj j'gii,sf
q Sps's Illlf 49,,
,r ,,,n
''jsWTf III, dl,aalaII, III y NJ I,
d,ad n.ar Co., w.,l adv.ncsd IN
,,..n. Sd1 q an SaiqG ls-7s9-L Is
IeIoats, ~ pjA'a .sra;,, Il, oo,,,n,,, no ,o,,o,.
nav 81 T,;,,.' co,,,,v NM, ,,i..l Z, C,a;zi 81
o. II W Na,sor aied ~ a, ~ hho'.. ros; I;
a.,.. a, nj. h.o,,,ar NJ r. M.,so,,
:, ill., as,n ~ :
90 e,Is 49,, s.,,,,,,,., fp,vp.rd,.
,on - -, p.,n,h.ose a,,.d . .s,rs. T.
ao Mr. M.ry EIiI;lisr5 lw;mio,
Sam DnIard. Of BsIlsyiev. NV -
/ VIM rootsev lied IN Nnrtj,
,,.,,,;,, ''n~ o'T7 M ~ q
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
A FREE PASS.


The other day while riding
From the country to the city,
saw alfellow taken down
Ina way, thought was witty;
Ikpowsyonswill agree with me,
Tnat II was very pretty"
The conductor CAME for ticket, '''t -
Apdpasse,ta person bynfb
Whcreata wondering couatryman
Opened very wide his eye,
Aud approached his fellow passenger, ,
Bound to know tlic reason why,
swell. cir" the city chap replied,
III you'd really like TO know,
Iusyoi, sir. on my good looks."
The ,conntryman said. "shoo"
And, starting hard moment, said,
81 guess yodhaia't Sss fdr v %"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
How to Treat Beaux After 10 P. N.

"A little darling of at least sixteen
summers'rgrewtL, re should Judge BY.
the spistls| writes 70 as for iniSimation
she asks: i'.Howsshall / tres.lA gem
tleman who persists in staying after
ten o'clock. snoa3 sua rs80
"Well, Birdie, you have given US,
rather hard one; bhC circnmstaace
may effect the way you should treat
himI q II he is a fellow you don't like
you might Intimate that your father
goes to bed at nine ;P.M,, and at ten
invariably arises in his sleep and
makes atouri6r the house for burglars
and shoots every male man he ,6nds
on the premises. Ifthis dou't scare
him, tell him what drowsy night il
is; or 60 to the piano and play "iIome
Sweet Home" or II am Tired now.
and Sleepy, too" or ask hims whst'
time he has TO get,up.in the morning
orSif his laadlady ever locks him out,
or ifh is afraid to go home alone at
night; or insinuate that he looks hsg-
gard ironl wsnt Of fest. Ifathis does
not start him. faint away, Or go ihto
Mysteries, this will bring in the rest oI
the family, and be pretty sure to move
him. lfIKl,AX
| Now for the other side--If you like
| 4 III l..
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
Acard from W. 7. Bowdsr.i Esq.
TO The Democratic Voters Of Hen.
"'i 7"' tucky. % .ljg lrdfssi

When i announced myself candi-
date for, the Democratic nomination
for the office Of Attorney Generabi il
Yves my purpose to prosecute lvigor-
GUS and thorough canvass Of Inc whole
State, recognizing, as dul very fully,
the absolute necessity oflsuch a course
as the condition Of success. Since that
time circumstances have arisen, Who'll
ly unforeseen and unexpected, which
render the satisfactory execution oI
that design altogether imrracticable;
and in justice to my friends aud NY
SELF deem 1t propsrto retire from the
contest, and to say, as | now do, that
| am no longer an aspirant for the Of
fee My briei candidacy has been ex
ceedingly pleasant by reason Of the ex;
ceptional courtesy Of my competitors
and the uniform cordiality of the peo'
PIES greeting wherever l have net
them. My grateful acknowledgements
are due and are hereby rendered to ms
many friends all over the State for
their Jealous espousal Of my cause
and, however true it my be that re
linquish the hope of this iprefermenl
with rell, tance, it is equal y true tina
their manifestations OF confidence an,
regardlare more than compensation
for any disappointment involved il
the result d" '' y" ''''- ''-
'"' '''' "'' W,LBUR F. BRowDER.
RUssEELvILLE. KY, Jan, lst 1883. ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

.s sH s -
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.
: S;h. esss,oIlH owm. 2 \, ;,'.Hopkin'viile.
q 4 Z, Z istnwS iesSsSerl v l..a kz.auzS -
J, NJ. PPoo, Bainbridge.
;Ino. y, pgiin,l Crofton.. r., sr.rT
Jne. c. whitiork, Ncwstead.@ ~ - - A 4
Austin Peaf, Garrettsburs.
CIRCUIT COURT. A.itCa
Jshn n. tirace Ju,geyt tjad,z,- -Hy., u. n. I'm
icrwool Clerk, Hopkinsv' lle,. Ky. Court
nects arst Noniayin March and September.
BOARD OF CRY covNcfLNES.
iouyC L,rn.A, Chairman.
y, P.cANrBgtt,
- n. a, RRowNELL,
- Dit BvtRp. ff
-. u Z. Mectsy. a.
NJ LrsrtS..
Meets l.. Tacsd,y,p each mouth and subject
70 the cnil Of tlrs Chairman. Meeting hoki In
city court rooma ~ III III sr1 81 t ~
49, E.au,RrasLY COUNT. = < .
W. r. wiufrce Judge. Mcets sd Monsky
'n-aArrh, Jnne. september, neccmbcr.
80 Ns COUNTY scouRr.P =
WI. wintree Jalge, u. g. scbrco, Attor-
ssy. acets ntsi Moadsy 10 every month.
CITY COURT.
JoasD!ashsr; Julse ?, ". .powpsE AZ;
tornes;E W. w.blsgvrstaf. Chef o. Poillcc.
COUNTY oFricRs. -
=, ,Ioh4 W.. .RrcsthItt. CLERK; G. NJ. Brown,
iiicrlf; A. ~ Long, Jatlor. NJ -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
--.-t-E---r

People wllo cannot ca spend the season
Of winds and cold rains in sunny
Eloriis should keep Drs Pull's q9qgb
Syrup in the house. 1t is the best
remedy for Colds and Coughs and
will relieve sufferers attonce. - sWs
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
For the sorru KEsrucKIAs: I--
TEEvDzAD YEARS.
i5 1
By OLIVE BRANCH.

: By OLIVE bSAScn.
,tt'1 i-1ti Nh JIt.
o, the ,tars, tho years. .hox.swiftlyt thoy 60 =.
Crowned with roses or shrouied In snow,
Night time, and dav time they are glilins
away, .H.
With the good or the evil holding their sway,
Mid the wreck of h.pcs radiant with lights
That have faded Into the darksomc night.
We eau Bee false stops In the paths We have
trod,
But prayerfully leave imperfections with
Go'i. >
We have dreamed bright dreams, they faded
away,
OFT thppghtof the morrow'forgetting to-day
Aud the sad mistakes in the past that W,
made -
Like sentinels stand aHsitst us arraycd.
We cahnot recall the dead years, ah no!
just rs they have gone still others will go
But the Wild winds, the waves beating iiio'
strand,
Can not more "RocA c. Agsa." iithere W,
stand.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16

A Georgia editor tells us story
about catfish twenty-thrce feet long
which died from swallowing alithe
horns proving indigestible. This Is
merely imaginative discourse. 1t isn't
|, ing. A lio is = falsehoed calculated
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16

7Hf NN ~uftWVIAs TTFfl .hfft iltfA tgf
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. 1 ucts directly upon the blood
aud The mucous surfaces Of the sys-
TEN. Price 75c. For sale by Gish Il
Garner, siifUtX9i n4l..4s sEi a-i +,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16

Don't get one bottlelof Thortoa's
Bnchu.or Liver medicine and expect
it to do more for you than a doctor
will in month. Get several bottles
and you can cure yourself and save
doctor and drug bills. ''''i ~ F~t''''
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16

No matter how shattered tho sys-
TEN may be from excesses of any
kind, the Great German ipvigorator
viii secure health and happiness.
See advertisement. For salelby Gish
| And a arnernlsi pa. ia t&s.u iDr. s,.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
100 Reward

Is offered for any case of Catarrh
that can't be cured with Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure. Take internally. Price
rs cents. lai2
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
Rough on BATS"

Clcarsout rats, mice, reaches, aies,
ant bcd-bugs, skunks, chipinunks
opghers, l5c. Druggists, '.f'' - ''i'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
Sweet are the uses of Adver.
io ,asa sha sisy-lisu.oar
Detroit Free Press. +

p h' i'7's; Detroit FREQ Press. { :. sii.1 i'
A boy of twelve stood leaning
against fence or DuffieId sireet, hat
pulled down, feet crossed and his
right hand going up occasionally 10
wipe his nose, when faloug came
another anatomy about bis size and
Sick?
No. i''''''
Any the family dead. ''''''
No. fftN f'fiHh (, .paL r.t'
Goingto run svay2,ia n, o,s.,
idunno, I've just bean licked. .,,
Who dun itl ,s,...
Dad.
Did yonr ma ask him tor 10
Yes, che told him l had been aching
for II more than q month. a., .i-, -,
bay, said the new arrival you are
in luck. I'm trying my best to 81,
dad 10 whale me. ,Id.give fifty cepts
If he had tanned mo this noon and il
wssiaih through hurting q llH o,i i,f-
Why? .i,.,l..s ,J,.ui ,,....y,,
Whyl Haven't got tbrco dollars
saved DIP to buypap and marin CHRIST
mas presents, and IL | ean get 'cml 10
whale me before Christmas won't j
spend every cent OF that money on
myself? How much you got2
Bunyi You are albright You've
been licked, and they won't expect
even 4 stink Of gum from their pound
cd son. ill 20 home and slam ths
baby around, aud steal sugar, and
kick the cat, and sass mother, and III
kit. walloped tonight III NEE
you here tomorrow, and we'll poo
In and buy moro pistols and scAlpms
knives, snl rock candy, and nuts, ant
raisins, than you ever saw before lYil
Heel ME, down, dear father-hans
my hide on the fence, mother dazzling
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16

I ODD FRLtows-1Third story, Hopi
kinsville Bank building, meets every
Friday evening. Encampment meets
every LIST, and 3rd Thursday, event
inps.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16

EEThc Diamond Dyes always do
more than they claim to do. Color
over that old dress. 1t viii look like
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16

y A. OF. W.--Meets at K, of I,
Hall every 2d and 4th Tuesday even.
ings. i. A. Sypert NJ, w, n
X. Of H. LopaE--Mects at X. OF r
Hall LIST and 3rd Tuesday nights Q
each month. w. F. Randall. R, II
r. O. Gave. Dictator.
KsIonr TEMrLAns-Meets 4th Mon
day night in each month, at Masoni
Hall. '7''i ''i,'''a 'eH 2ss '7'le
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
Skinny Men,

"Well's Health Reucwer" restores
health and vigor, cnres. Dyspepsia,
L,papastaaaa. Saxpi,l pahilitx..Sl,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16

II Catarrh has DESTROYED your sense
Of smelling and hearing, Halls Ca
tarrh Cure will cure you. 10 cents
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
r SECRET SOCIETIES.

MoAyAN CouSoM. CHOSEN FRIENDS
Meets Second and Fourth Monday
nights in each month at X. Of P,
Hall. A. D. Rodgers, o.1Cs B. M.
HARRISON, Secretary.
MASONIC LepoE--Aleets 1st Monday
evening in each msnth, at Masonic
GALL. Joe McCarroll w. NJ. A. Ii,
Clark, Secretary. NziR91
EvEnoREES Lopor, No. 3s Ksreur,
orP PyrnIAs-sIeets at X. Of p. Hall
2hd ahd'Ah Thursday evenings il
| each month. Chag.S NJ. Meacham, q
c., j. w. Gross, X. of R. 4 S.
Endowment rank, srd, Monday eve
ming in each month. A, D. Rodgers
Pros. L. R. Davis. Sec and Treas.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
POST loEEICE.

Bridge Street, Jno. B. Gowcn.
2. NJ. Office hours from Z,
A. N. to 6 I'm, aud the office is also
open for q short time after the arrival
ofthe evening mails, at Or. N. Sun
days open from | to n, N.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16

FIRsr PREsByTERiAs--Russellville
Street. Rev. u " Coulter. pastor. Ser
vicesevery Sabbath morning. Sun
day. school every Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
'rs%ne' '.''- y. q = ~ = w
| lEsiscarat1I.ev >J.Ow. Jvenable,
Teciay, Meets in Courthouse every
supdsyr ~ 20 ar
SOUTHERN PaEsnyTEnIAx-Nash
willie Street. Rev, J-6..fatr, pastor.
Services lstand 3ri sabbath, morn
ing and evenings. Sppdny school
every Sunday morning. Prayer meet'
ing every Wednesday evening.
CuNnERLiSD PnEspyrFnIas--Rus-
scllsille Street. Rev. e----
pastor. Services every Sabbath morn.
ing aud evening. Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday night.ry TRY
CArHorrc4Nashvillc Street, Raw
Father Hayes, Priest, Services
every Sabbath morning at 10 O'clock
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16

a II rIvgu7ocToBER' y
70. W.T. Merritt, a prominent citl-
zen, died at his home on the Butler
road seven milesiiromithe city.
7 DR.. VIM. M. Trice, q prominent
young physician OF Pembroke.
10 Mrs. Barbara 0vershiner, the
oldest citizen Of Hopkinsyille, aged
S8 years.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
IN cONSUMpT IVES.

cured OF that dread disease, Consumption, ~
simple rcmeaN, Is anxious to make known TO
its fellow sufferers tho means OF cure. 10 all
who desire IL, he will send copy ofthe pre-
rectinns for preparing and using the same,
which they will Mud q sure euro Tor COUGHS,
COLDS. CoNsunPrI0S, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
&c. Parties wishing tho Prescription, WIN
please address, Rev. Y. A. WILSON, IVA rem
st.. williamsburgh, N. Y..e y ~, az So
feb.2S'S2-ly. -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
CHURCH DlRECTORY-

AJ&&1 i11T4AIlsSI 3
BApTIsT-South Main Street, Rev.
Il, q. Keen pasiqr,s Services every
Sabbath morning and evening. Sun,
day school every sabbath moming.
Prayer meeting kSe,lnesdayA night.
Business, meeting first Wednesday
night in each month"; \ oU.
IGAH
CnnrsTiAy--Nashville Street, Ed.
L.. L. Powell, pastor. Services
every oabbaIh mornin. and evening,
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing Prayer meeting every Wednes.
day evening, 3 sIft g -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
EXPRESS OFFICE.

EXPRESS OFFICE.
l.. d N. ExrRKss CoNrASy-R.
w, Norwood Agent. Office old Bank
building, Main Stieet.la 81 y q
HOLLANDS OPERA HOUSE.
Main Street. adjoining Phoenix
Hotel II. H. Holhnd, Proprietor;
A. D. Rodgers, Manager. y w . -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16

ppA m1,ujo ORGANS ~ stops 10 set
bffA L L I'O Rceds only 500 PIANOS
la5 w. kare Holiday 10 ducvneats ready.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16

NJ, F.. SouTu-Nashyille street, /,
Rcv.E.W. Bottomly, pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
.....,.ocroRER, =.

80 Bonnie Besveiiy aged IL yea
died at Capt. II. .Gs-Abernathy's.
National Republican., 1883-11-07
Special Congressional Election in North
Carolina.

Charles G. Pool, tho republican candidate
for congress in the first North Carolina dis
trict, has issued an address which stamps him
as man of sound views and the ability and
power to give them forcible expression. He
protests vigorously against the bourbon
scheme of having the vacant seat filled by the
voters of the new district instead of the old
one, which existed before the recent reap
law and the precedents on his side. Carteret
county was in another district, under the ap.
portionment which existed when congressman
wcrc chosen last year, and tho member for
and against whom its citizens then voted
dives prosperous gentleman" 1t is clear
that they ought not to vote again for a repre-
sentative merely because for future purposes,
they have become residents of the first dis
trict whose representative, chosen when
they chose theirs, has since deceased. On
the other hand, Bertie county, which was
last year in this first district, has since been
attached to another district. Its people havo O
lost their representative by death. The
bourbons say they must bo represented
| by member for and against whom
they had no vote, and that they are
not to be allowed TO vote in the coming special
election to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of their actual representative. Tho re-
publican candidate appeals to all voters of the
old first district to vote at the coming special
election.
The election of Mr.. Pool would encourage
the liberal cause throughout the south, and it
is to be hoped that every enemy of bourbon
ism in the district will make himself q com,
mittce of one to do his utmost for the right
result Tho election takes place on the twon
tieth of this month.
National Republican., 1883-11-07
Alabama Claims.

In the court of commissioners Of Alabama
claims yesterday in case 1885, Thomas Nick
erson ct al. VS.. the United States, oral argu-
ments wero made by Hon. G. r. Russell. of
Boston, in favor of, and Walker Blaine, esq.
against tho allowance of amount claimed TO
have been paid for premiums in gold by the
parties complainant.
The following cases were argued and sub
mitted: Nos 75O, John Pickett, surviving
partner, VS.. the United States 751, Benjamin
f. Delano; 756, John l.. Priest; 76O, Solomon
Fuller, surviving partner; 76l. Francis G.
Butman; 765, Samuel g. Currier; 776, An
drew G.. Whiddon ct all 7s1, Fristram Seam
man; 763, stephen @. Peach OF al. 7S5
Theodore r. Glover; 7s9, Henry @. Thurber
ct AL, copartners; 791, Andrew j. Brown,
administrator; 792. Henry w. Burdett; 796,
Martha A. Tyler administrative 9l7 Samuel
B. Pierce ct al; 94S, Samuel B. Pierce ct al;
$40, George a. Meyer surviving partner.
The following judgments we announced:
Case 1854, Fernando Bearse, $3.50; 1855, Horatio
Howes, administrator estate of David Howes,
$255; 1856, Stephen Howes, deceased, $51l;
1857, George. Il. Ryder, administrator estate
of Christopher Taylor, $3.50; 3297, Luther
Eldridge, $255, with interest from Aug 10,
1864; 713, Betsy Pearce administrators estate
of Charles II. Pearce, $500, with interest from
June %, 1862 81, Silas s. Young, deceased,
administrator estate of Alfred Adams, 1916;
81, Mary n. Adams, executrix estate of John
Adams, ne-quarter dismissed; 81, Elisha $.
Bunch, deceased, one-eighth dismissed; 314,
Leanora Ware, $633; 800, Hiram Barker. 1916;
459, Abel Storey, administrator estate of Abel
Storey, $633; 2ls1, William Il. Lavender, de-
ceased, administrator estate of James r. Law
ender, $316; 1898, Joshua Baker, deceased,
| and Nelson r. Baker, administrators estate of
John w. Baker, 1916; 56O2, Henry G. Hawes,
deceased, executor estate Of Joseph p. Hawes,
deceased, S633, with interest from May "a, 1861.
No. 5605, Sumner Albee, administrator
estate of George G. Ryder surviving partner
of George G. and Elisha IL. Ryder, copartners,
1916, with interest from May "a, 1861. The
court further awarded to the owners of the
brig Panama, viz: Slas s. Young, admins
traitor estate of Alfred Adams deceased;
Leonard Ware, Hiram Barker, Abel Storey,
administrator estate of Abel Story, deceased;
William II. Lavendar, administrator;
estate of James II. Lavender, de-
ceased; Joshua Baker, Nelson II. Baker,
| administrators estate of John w.
Baker, deceased Henry G. Hawes, executor
of the estate of Joseph II. Hawes deceased,
and Sumner Albee, administrator of the estate
of George G.. Ryder, surviving partner OF
George H. and Elisha II. Ryder, copartners,
tho sum of $4,337, being the value of eleven
sxteenths Of tho catch of said brig Panama,
with interest thereon at A per cent per an
nun, from the twenty fourth of May, 1861, to
the thirty rst OF March, 1877, which sum and
interest Is to be received and distributed by
the owners according to law among the re.
spective parties entitled thereto in their due
proportion.
Adjourned until to-day.
National Republican., 1883-11-07
Enrn,rnrncd Is Enrenrmetl.

If the republicans of tho north can be con-
vinced before the presidential election is over
that the price of liberty is eternal vigilance,
they will not havo to learn it by sad expert
enco afterward. But they must learn ii at
one timo or the other. The negro killers do
not hate black skin any worse than they do
political opposition. The Lynchburg (Va.)
bourbons, on Monday last, held mass meet
ing and adopted a series of resolutions offered
by Gen. Jubal A. Early, among which are
the following:
RcsolUed That we heartily sympathize with our
felowcizens of Danville in their struggle against
the domination of the negro race, under the lead
of renegade white men, whose hearts are as black
as tho skins of their unfortunate dupos, and we
assure our said fellow-citZons of the white race,
not only Of our sympathy with them in their pres
cnt struggle but of our material aud physical sup
port whenever that becomes necessary.
Resolved That We are In favor of granting and
securing to the oolored people all OF their just
rights and treating them not only with justice, but
with kindness and forbearance, but they must
know that they are TO behave themselves and keep
their proper places
This is a declaration of war on white men
who will not join in prosecutions of the
negro. 1t assumes struggle which has no
existence, and charges that native white ex-
confederates and lifelong democrats arc
joined with negroes in favor of negro domi-
nation. In that pretended struggle it offers
material and physical support for the negro
hating mob of Danvlle. 1t is the dregs of
southern bourbon politics. 1t is the scum
which will rise to the top if the
bourbon democracy returns to power.
1t is not war of races that
is threatened; it is war of brute force
against freedom of opinion, freedom of
that of the devil of intolerance, and its breath
is hot from the Tartarus in which slavery and
its attendant train of imps have been en-
gulphed. Tho poor fools who suppose that
negro hatred stops with the negro will do
we'll to read the above and study the history
Of the past The negro hater demands abso-
lutte obedience of others to his caprices. Ho
tolerates no differences of opinion. Not to
hate what he hates is to hate him. Dissent
is censure. He is not content to be allowed
to think as he pleases. Those who do not
also think as ho pleases are his accusers n
whom he must make what he regards defen-
sive warfare. The Danville and Lynchburg
antics are useful lessons The nation has a
year in which to study them before deciding
whether to make them the rule instead of the
exception in the political future.