davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14
M istt tlIunu.
From the ONO CdIIvaJor.
Ohildren--Where are They2
by ms. NErA VICTORIA VICTOR.


"Boysl Boysl where have the boys
gone to?" we hear some of the people Of
this generation anxiously enquiring. We
look about us and answer, "WhereW
They have disappeared, vanished entirely,
become absorbed in a race Of miniature
men, small in person, small in knowledge,
email in wit, small in virtue, but great in
extravaganza, great in self-conceit, great
in impudence, great--very great, in their
own eyes. Instead of blowing soap-bub-
bles, they are smoking cigars; instead Of
rejoicing in jackets, they sport Shanghais
and frt little canes; instead of honoring
and reyerencing their fathers and moth
ers, they look down on them with pro-
found pity. il not contempt, from the inn
meuse heighth which they have attained
in knowledge of the world, and superior
wisdom generally In fact, it may even
be esuspected, that they feel that they have
the power to patronize even their lady
friends, who cannot but be very much
taken with their airs or indifferent self
possession. What if they should take a
fancy to slight one of these beautiful wo-
menl would fhe not feel crushed?-and
the young gentlemen fondle the lip and
skin "where the down ought to grow
We ask, too, where are the girls?-
Where are the modest, sweet-faced, art
less, heavenly little things, whose very
looks aud actions used to teach the skep-
tioal men of the world holy lessons o.
beauty and unconscious purity? Alas
where are the charming little girls?
We see plenty of hnnihed demoiselles
miniature patterns of mama. elegance anC
Godey's fashion plates. We meet then
in the parlors with quick reply and co
quetish manner, skilled thus early in tn
arts and wiles that worldlings prize crave
+ ing for incense to be offered to their yaa
Iity. feeling themselves already to be littl
men, anxious to enter upon the aren
where their graces and accomplishment
} are to be called into competition and dis
play.
We meet them upon the street, wit
the little curl of assumed scorn oil nor
ehalenee upon the lips the precise stel
the affected air, al betraying their me
Aneholy initiation into the friyolity, d.
plieity and heartlessness Of society.
Some childish speeches we occasional
see recorded in the Knickerbocker, fro
two and three year Olds: but even the
we expect soon 10 be found speaking q
language Of men and women. We sit
at the thought, and at the promise for t
> future. If there is anything lovely al
as deliOhtfal under heaven, il Is the Eefres
: ing innocence, artlessness, faith, and q
v. no conscious grace Of children. The n
TO ment that vanity. selfconsciousness, ,dou
- or duplicity take their place, the spell
broken.
Where are the children? Where
.ifI 1.-THE dear boys and girls. with their chi
", ish faults and their childish chsrms'
m' "The h.de, timber Ell
Singing; dancing TO iiielh'-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14
Bnttp.
For The Tribune.

For the Tribune.
WOMAN.
Bid her no, mingle in the strife Of nations,
When wars red revel dyes the earth with gore
When earth is shaken to her deep foundations,
And ghosts by thousands seek the stygian shore,
Bid her not don a robe Of regal splendor,
Nor seek to awe a Senate with her frown;
Love is the willing tribute we would render
When loves bright rainbow forms her radiant
crown.
But bid her in her heart Of hearts determine,
A purer, holier banner to unfold;
Nor seek to wrap the purple and the ermine,
Around form Of woman frag lie mould.
The skin leaves not lis calm and sheltered har-
Dor,
To tempt the stormy bosom Of the soai
The rose forsakos not her sequestered arbor,
To aaunt in pride upon the LOFTY tree.
nIIer foot is on The cradle,' she Is moulding
A mighty power. The power that rules the
land,
Tho human blossom at its first unfolding,
Is reared, and nourished by her gentle hand.
Man, from his stern and naughty nature bending,
Yields TO the thralldom Of her gentle sway;
Daik were the paths in which his feet arc wend
ing,
But for the flowers she strews around his way.
She places to his lips loves golden chalce;
She waves loves magic wand around his heart;
Her gentle nature never lpows the malice
That often makes hig'act the demon part.
Hers is hotter, more ungehc calling
While man tho battlefield in blood would
stain,
There are thousand fetters, that are CALLING
The human race, her hand would rend in
twain.
On every page Of the great Book Of Nature
We see the promise of glorious norm
She leads us forward to that glorious future,
And leaves us not to wander forth forlorn.
When each emotion Of her heart is vestal,
When every purpose Of her soul Is high,
Wellmay she stand on woman's prou pedestal,
And point US upward to the starry sky.
With "truths eternal Egis" raised above her,
With loves symbolic sceptre in her hand,
Let man adore her, and let Angels love her,
For justly she such homage may demand.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14

THE EXPEDITION TO UrAH.-We learn
from Capt. Lyons. Of the steamer VIII.
Denny, which arrived here from ST. 10.
seph night before last, that tho most eS-
bnsive preparations are making for the
military expedition to Utah under Gen.
Harney No less than Eve hundred OF.
teams aud four hundred mule.teams win
accompany the troops The infantry as
they reach the fort are sert forward In
detachments, a rendezvous having been
appointed At somo point on the plains
where Gen. Harney at the head Of the
cavalry win join them in about two
months from the present time. The
whole force, including teamslers, etc, win
not fall short Of five thousand men. 1t
IS said that Gen. Harvey is determined
to make short work with the saints ia
case they oppose the least obstacle 10 ths
fulhllment Of his mission.--M Democrat
29th.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14
Soma Lie.

"Dolalcations appeaTF be the or7ier Of
the day. Since the niussNvas.Eaissd IN
the State Treasury, the following Q5anty
rreasurers-all Black Republicans have
followed the footsteps oftheir illustrious
predecessors.
Sandusly y county, $4,000.
Delaware county, S2S, 900.
Athens county, $4,000.
Lawrence county, $4,000"
The above precious specimen Of locofo-
co truth-telling we CLIP from the Ohio
Patriot, edited by creature who soon
expects to be dignity of slave-oatcher for
James Buchanan. So far from all of
the counties mentioned being Black Re-
publican, Saudusky and Lawrence are of
the genuine Democratic stamp, aud gave
Buchanan more votes than Fremont aud
Fillmore put together, whilst in Delaware
county there was no defaication at all, and
more than likely, we have nothing but
the word Of the Patriot. which Is moi
worth much, for the $4,000 defalcation
in Athens. So that three -fourths, certain,
and perhaps Jour-fourths of the above
statement of the Patriot, is all CANNON
true as locofoco lies generally are. =
SafifPik IN rPaqRsGeaa,.. ~---.---.
TO every man who knows anything Of the
course Of political events in the United
States, that there is to be hereafter nc
peace till slavery or freedom is triumphan
in this nation Compromises, plasters
patches ahd emollients have been apple,
to help these opposing elements 10 harmo
nize, but all in vain. In their natur
they are opposite and nothing eau recon
cile them. With the repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise the slavery party threw
up all pretences to make peace. Hence
forth there is TO be a oeaseless warfare, II
freedom or slavery reigns. 1t remain
therefore for every man TO choose his side
He must be of one party or the other
Whoever is not for freedom is against her
The neutraOs belong to the enemy, and tn
sooner they 60 there the better. To in
terfere with slavery we ask not: but l.
shut it up within its present limits, an
forever forbid its further spread, we ar
resolved. d.--Fremom Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14

:, SLAvEaY IN MculeAN.-The Niles
Mich EfgNirsy. Of the esd, states tbat
a man from Kentucky named Wilkinson.
engaged in some kind Of business AZ New
Buffalo, Berrien Co., Mich, has slaves
With him there, at work. A correspon.
dent Of the Enquirer asks II the bred Scott
decision enables this man TO hold hisslayes
IN Michigan; and ifso, whether he cannot
legally transfer them by sails to another
person2 Phe presence Of this man, with
his slaves, Ia Michigan, is 10 direct tlsc.
tical contradiction Of the assertion Of Cen
Cts that Slavery can exist only by po,.
tive legislation, But this fact is not mora
inconsistent with the Administration
theory, than is the idea Of popular sover.
eighty" with the practical administration
of affairs in Kansas San. Req.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14


Sdslico they sfysis blfsdl She might
as u5ibbo drunk in. some'psrtiobs Of Kan.
sas $50 far as the rightsof F gee State men
are concerned. in Rebumseh, tho other
day, an instance occWtred. Henry Boyn.
ton IS a Free State man living about sew
enmiles from that town, Heiis surronuQ
ded by PrN-SiAyery neighbors Who lflve
seyap timesio dnyehim from
his claim. dof them named Adams
has Cd three several occasions endeayored
to take his hfe Boynto& applied bo
U. y. Commissioner for AarranO oharg.
ing him with intent to I'LL; but She OH
cial would only grsaAs one asking -
Adams might be placed under bou
keep the peace. Afteran exam
which the attempts Of Adams Wen ~
y proved, both parties ,rore pla6 hRer
$500 bonds 20 pfsserve hs psacG Du-
ring the trial, Newsom, (tho Territorial
Prosecuting AttorueysSelaoted by the Bo.
gus Legislature } P1Onoup6ed Boyntou a
Id liar After was ended, Boybton
asked en explanation. when he dneY a
bowie knife, as strucSBS Sgntop WONT
olowon the bead, producing a fri0htful
wound@alffco inches long. Boyuton
though stunned, instantly recovered him
self, aud struck NoWson With his fist, so
vigorously as to send him Sfeeling into au-
other room, Several Ltpto-slavery men
(ineluding Adams who had given bonds
TO keep the peace not Eve minutes before }
Immediately attacked Boynton, and he
was compelled to fee from tie Court
room and the town.-Cbiadosan.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14

,vGcz-A goQa story told Of a fellow IN
escape, aud was seen three or four days
afterwards by agentleman who reco gniEed
him. The gentleman anxious 70 secure
the reward for his apprehension invited
him to dinner, and then slyly slipped out
in pursui. o(s constable; but great wAs
his horror on bis return to find that the
oulprit had absconded with hisoWn Wifoi
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14
R1- is now stated, on. undispute

ET- It is now stated, on. undisputed
authority, that "the Coming Comet" has
gone in search of the Coming Man. As
soon as they meet, it is expected they
will visit the earth together-the Com
ing Man on the back ofthe Coming Com
et This twin phenomenon, this double
blaze Of triumph will amply atone, IL is
to be hoped, for any little disappointment
that the sanguine and superstitious may
have felt at their late shortcomings. -
San. Register.
This phenomenon will be witnessed on
the second Tuesday of October next
when Gov. Chase, sitting astrido tbc
"Blaek Republican Comet" viii knocl
the wind out of the prO-slavery, treasury
stealing Democracy and send all thei
empty cob-houses higher than a kite.
Admittance free. Front seats reserves
for Medill, Morgan, Breslin, Treyitt 4
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14

/, CEUoNEaoM rHE stA. The face oftba
eoynliS EXHIBITS TO the eye Of tssle ysrio.
tyAof landscapes. s'.oacs beautiful and
grand. With Az islesoope Won S;s.
unctyPerotive the land in zone paT,s 4.
sing gradually. 10 others sbrupiiv fros,
tbe shore. everywhere clothed 10 Serdur.
and intersporsed with Villages. shaded ~
stately trees. divided into corn.aelds. q
many places enclosed BY quiok-sothsdees
Farther lack in the country YOU bsboId
plantations Of coffee. and whole woods ~
cinnamon aud various other aromsties
frequently oyersopped by the lofty tama.
rind aud the palm. occasionally qising
way SO the majestic sbanyan, iaiermixed
throughout withsfees bearing their fruit
and blossom together. The eye AZ lonptb
loses sight.of these woods on the acclivi.
ties ofthose slapeR1rEs smou6taips. wboss
broken prefipiSss, iultSa with old trees
overlook the plains, and whose sbavgv
tops tower above Che clouds. lis scarce ss
y possible fsE thq imagination to picture
scenery nnoae.magni6eeul aud delightful
- Sir g. Baffow
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14

God made both Tears and laughter
and both for kind perposes, for as laugh
ter enables nlirth aud surprise 10 breath
freely. So tears enable sorrow TO vent it
self patiently. Tears hinder sorrow from
becoming despair and laughter is one OF
the best privileges Of reason, being conhn-
ed TO the human species.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14
Arrival OF the Kangaroo with 600 Of
Walkers Men.


The u S. frigate Roanoke arrived To-
day from Aspinwa'l, bringing upwards
Of 900 of Walkers men, Il we're sent TO
he hospital Immediately on her arrival
Geo. McKsnnan died on the passage.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14

-Adyioes from Oregon are TO June
go. Fears were still entertained Of fur
ther Indian difficulties. The policy OF
making Oregon Slave State continues
to be seriously urged, and prospectus is
issued for pro-slAvery organ in the ter
ritory.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14

An unloving woman IS an impossi-
bility, unless We can imagine pillar OF
ice TO stand out against July sun. Bue
an women love and that paslionaiely-
Those who profess they do not, are only
seeking 10 hide bitter Disappointment
behind ,he trasparent mask Of Affections.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14

- II turns out tha. Col Summers com.
mand is not only safe, but that the rob.
berry femigrant trains was not committed
by the Indians. but by Col. Buford's
South Carolina banditd. who, meeting
their match among the Free State settleTS
Of Kansas, are seeking more defenoelesS
victims on the extreme Western from tier.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14

RF Not long sinoe, a youth, Older h
wit than in years after being chatechised
concerning the power Of Nature, replied
MA, think there's one thing Nature
can't do" 'What is it?" inquired the
mother. "She cant make Bill Jones's
mouth any bigger without setting his
aar's bAok2"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14

-Old Mrs. Sykes thinks it a remarka-
BILE thing that tho printer should advertise
for "a boy Of good moral character, when
it is a well known fact that he intends to
mako a devil Of him.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14

A KISS FOR S75O,-Ths Chieago Trf-
5uns STATES that a man named hoisey, in
that city, undertook to kiss the wife OF an
Indian doctor named Brooks, with whom
he was on torms Of intimacy, The h1s-
band hearing Of the matter instituted a
suit for damages against Hols6y, and the
Jury gave verdict of $40.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14

Jimmy, are your folks all wellg"
"Yes, maiam. all but Sally-Ann."
"What's the matter With her7'
20. nothin' particular-only she had
the hoopin cough. The cough amt
any account, che got over IL; but she has
The hoops desperate =
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14
Gov. snmmedarr,s Ininn 20.


The St. Paul Pioneer and Democrat, Of
Sunday morning, July 10th, has the fol-
lowing:
AN ExPEDIrIoN.-We learn that four
companies Of the second infantry have
arrived at Fort Ridgely. from Fort Ran
dali, on the Missouri, The troops march
ed across the country and arrived at
Ridgely last week.
An expedition will be started in pur-
suit Of Ink.pa-du-ta's band as soon as the
necessary orders can be procured from
Washington directing movement Of that
character.
The following is an exact statement
Of the amount Of tolls received into the
State Treasury from the various canals in
the State in 1866 aud 1867, from the
10th Of November to the 10th Of July re.
spectiveiy. in those years. From Nov
/ 18th, 1865. to July, 1856, s2l4,630.75
From Nov. 18th, 1856, TO July, l5tl
lls57, Sl66.s38.i2. Falling of the pres
ent year, as compared with Che preCsdinl
! S47805G3.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14

ruF underulEaed hasthe agency Of half
nuaYtsr ssciion Of land, situated nser ms el.f,
and will sall the samo upop qnNe hnerai terms
~ s.hs or pan cash and the residne % time,
Iimn ma5 Q, 5I,-6u. =, nav 'ON'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-08-14

I, z PuglI'A's 2. fiis.y o 's'h "s'l'''d %
aa,0O % Annnn.

TITO mail subscribers. hfsy rents o. ,hi. son ~
i sremisted " heh he epsr ls paid iorin sJyaeer
~ eilare % nodfy disooniinuanre siib-
ena Of The dms paid for, win BE- oossidsrsdss e
new eusagemeut.
These terms will be ririeiij observed end be
pe9r win ee diaconduued anh srrearsees are
pels' o1eep, atihs option Of the pubiisher
I 0-r satscrbers running on. end oot PAYNE for
- Paper'' win b. entitled to, and receives
puslshsa certificate Of ,bslg4b bhenssg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-15

Before Bon Judges Ipxrahsn, DAILY ard Braay.
jchn NoDonad David wilhanas.---tudgmcni -
wTso.
seorss TorssOOd ". Benrys nnngr--Judemep' AZ.
krpad.
Deer Dunrigas ". Mary Ann GrsAsn---Jsagmen, re.
v.ryec
Cornelius y. Robinson Va. John g. wlisoo --Judsroes,
CT ned
Peaer Coos w. caArks Morgan -joognen. rever-c.i
hvard Traoy, tssleaee, &c. va Hermss Hartman
5vdrnsn, ARMED
vSrr,t lrwir ". ccorrs W lawrence and James
kur-Jodfmert Of Marie Oosr reversed.
LyuAo Cbalan Va samuel n foser and Israel 20 ter
.Spsrnep, affirmed
William Gilmore vxh = Whitney and watson
dfcrd-Sungutnt reverref and ncg trial ordered
so 2<h OF June al Ne cTtring Of court On payment Of
sors 81 appeal by appellants
Aonso X Cushenan, ,ggfuse " oe,aviano cori -
B.ury stanley W Charles Kater -iysvrns,, r.v,r,os
wnnkm xicheh Vi Alfred s Bates II a.-Jadgn.epi
Assre- Carr W soAu NJ ssrra --ArreA aisr,,s.os
vrh slo co~v, and Judgment On demurrer osered for
a John and Rhode cole ". Thomas Sczha-l -,lsdR
went affirmed.
Jahp sssrHpg w James ebeohss --Judrrncn affirmed
samuel 81. henry Ec1een B Dehtrre. - Judgment
reversed.
ropas Eey vs. Olrcd 4 Bates aza. Thomas France.
-gudTnoot sflrmec.
.iohH &. Jaessou W sols Psrcbae.--scuon denied
vitboui ooss
Jchn y WILSON Ass,rpee, a.. vs. waiter German
sdgnen reduced &c sei a. and Affirmed for that amount,
w1oogt Cos,s
henry 0. orgpeue 70 oSlos LeHpg --Judgneu,
Effned
Jobn g. Williams " The Insurance Company n North
smeresJudgEeu, for the pisntn on the verdcs, with
crs
losepe " Taybr. President ~ the Central Bank v,
.saE,ee ~sirger and Wiihsm A. Tuwnecpf-Judgmen re.
FeTrec hew viAl ordered ocsis 70 abide The event
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-15

The following debate took place In No Canadian FzylA
nent The sth Instant
Mr. oovcn mosea that The Bousc DO 70 Into Committee
Of the Whole 70 morrow, 70 consider resolution FOE the
eytensNn " The y7incpic. reciprocity this
and the United ssAtes W Al arces the produce
nsrafauare Of ether country. ne erpaincd that HE OBJ
tct HS not 10 AXE % duties tn W equsse hc tAfs Of
the swo countries.
Hon Mr.. hnR-rr spoke IL favor II the resolution Not
vithetan te- GLAND Cans had single
great manufacturing eiabtt because account Of
tho present arih arrangement could no, find market
for manufactures In tbe United states. The true
TEN for ths country to aoops the American tariff
Ias SESSION the Inspector General had promised 70
deHvor 30 xt Me principle " Inc rcciproy extended N
the shipping sna ooAstng t-afe. Had anything been
doref
hon M clYlSr said thai uuu fer week, AFRO n was
impossible 10 do anything wng 20 there being no British
representative nj WAsting'on. But negoslons on INC
subject referred 70 had been cOurDencea As 70
mobilization 81 the tsrif be would v~ihof be disposed "
reduce thar W nCfsass the du,.es maauiactures.
Mr.. BHUws afraid hat n vcri 90 Increasing our
deot had been doing iot years necessity would
be The only rule 70 regulating tsrA he did nos, how
ever intend W speak this su0cci but 10 Vk the In
spcctor General a question connected vi the kocprccy
bill, which be nso Previcus oocason brcntpt uDaor
ks potoe ~ thoe places whore Canada and the uni,ed
wnea could Dc taken across from Canada 70 tie American
ground In American mills and brought back 70 Cana
hour without being liable " duty. Bot on the other
hand where there pine Tie American ard not on
he CanadA side logs had beeo brought over from the
States and vased at mill In ~ country, but when Wa
desired - send th,t bark Cana lurnber the United
stsies had refused 70 admit H. 10 thoagnt rule
should apply IN both
lion. M CnrsY-rhai Is ono ~ Tho rDatterz which
". have Rad correspondence viii Washington
nv iwovS--And AZ 10 the steamer Michigan
-. Ciirf--ltat atO b a matter Of corruspoudenge.
.be motion was carried CO.. a division.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-15
The Ensct II sns emancipation Movement
IHrom Che s.. Louis Democrs.. Iune lo.l


The ruoccssful Inauguration Of the emancipation move
mcni in Missouri by the election Of John NJ Winner the
Mayor Of II Ioa has already born. fru in the remen
out The entire Sa,e 1t is well known all aud
purchasers Of real estate that the Gales this spring hsve
" three fold great and at greater increase price,
han ever before obtained IN this city The same true
o. the state Never has there been such demand for
Missouri Lands, and never before have such prices been
Obtained ~ during the present spring Heretofore tho
grafton nom the free States E.s directed itself upon
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and RAask, but much OF
ihis fTtst tide has rned Itself Upon Missouri and the
son Of this undoubtedly be found In the that the
for free labor wteh has recently tismphed
in 81 inis and which has shown vitality hs, bids fair
20 become victorious In The State, Drawn attention
The rich srd OF Missouri aud bo5s oct the promise thai
they not long be cured With the incubus which
GO Z ng MADE them barren and Improbable
There arc, doSttlsS, oher causes which have conri'
bused 70 ms result TIE hard winters Of the sa tao
cars have d.gused many w;b the climate OF Minnesota,
sconsn and Iowa. The puecty given 10 the mine
raj and sgrcni n resources OF the STATE has not been
without Va eject The crossing prspec, for The oompe
than any all Of these pct together been elect
cd FOR te permanent welfare al tie ate by the gallant
and eoSragous conduct o. ihoso q cor Own Citizens Who
have given the pledge 10 the entire word that here
Missouri, the interest and welfare OF Tree While labor
should be respected and projected 1hs has brought
our CITY, and 70 every county IN the STATE hundreds and
thousands Of honest and INDUSTRIOUS white Asoring
men; and has brought, and viii continue W bring mil
hols u dollars FOR Investment Ia our lands
We are not alone 10 thus shaking many persons who
oppo'ed tho movement, tbs sping ~ premature, who
thought right In sel, bet dered Flse p,ess
" i iioc nave Eocc n1fued 70 % ana " others thsl
they were msiaken ihl the s-tbors Of the movement
right that the resut hal more than realized all
claimed for -tai already LAd ADDED Thousands
" or population and inhonS 10 our NsAih.
-he people Of tbs STATE have the coooluon thai
there are osher kinds 81 property In The sate bcsdo
millions FOR every housaod dors * slave properiyhs,
a zly n the erreme 10 sacrifice The mions Tor the
tbousAnds They have also concluded, ~thsaadlnr
lie pro,esv Of The Rviou, ana Isadv, Una, white msn
much better population Than negroes, ard that ve
would be better Oh II TIC nogrocs removed and white
.s.t.a lAgrsn
srpYve II the process ~ dernoustrAton which has
taken place here this sprtng should continue, 70 the
movement FOR er.anra patton oonsumAci by success Ia
half the tine we though, would take when II frst
CON