davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
Country PYODcrfv.

MOL Farm OF 10 acres near Round Grove 50
acre broke and undeA cultivation Email hot sc run
ming water.
NO.. The north west quarter OF Sec 8, Twp 10
l, east, upon which here Is ~ acres broke
NO D. The southwest quarter of SIC ;, twp 20, I,
east with q good stone quArrv upon t.
No !. Two hundred and forty acres I'm section IL
twpeo, RI, west, Cedar County, running water
Only S. per acre.
Ne b: The south east quastcr OF sec II. twp Is.
Range !, west. Price $i5 per acre
Moo. Eighty acres, part In wheat, near Round
Grove. Price $15 per acre. Easy terms
Not. splendid fsIm Of ESQ acres sec IT, txps0.
], east. large rock hou, e. wo Il and water viii
ie sofa III whole Or In part 100 acres In wheat II
taken soon the crop will b. gwen In, or any person
can urchste the crop on the ground. q cd spse.
uisioh jciB-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

.AMctsO1s this Ee5siMg,
.ASD EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK AT ~ O'CLOCK AT
NALE'S AUCTION ROOMS.
no. 80 EAST SECOND STREET.
Invoice OF assorted Dry Goods comprising 4
IA great variety. Also an invoke Of
CLOTHING,
SHIRTS,
DRAWERS.
HOSIERY,
HAEDKERCHrEFs,
&C, &C.
Also, On assortment OF miscellaneous gods CON-
prisins great variety, To he sold siihont rescrve
Also. on Saturday seeming, July 9th, at y O'co r.
large assortment Of new and second hand books |:
among the stock the Private ,bTary of gentleman
leaving the city, Comprising about 800 volumes u
STANDARD h Miscellaneous Works,
Alss Harpef's MAGAZINE, (bound,) from the COM
m-ncement to the present time
The books are now ope1 for examination and pyi.
vate sails until evs nny Of Public Sale.
Con ignments Of all desc ptions u 20 DDS collected
for auction sale
AT PRIVATE SALE,
Two sylendid Piano Fortes; ais, two Brussels Car
pets, nearly new Feather Beds. Hair Mattresses.
&C. ELIAS HAZE,
Auction and Commission Me chant,
jy20dn No 49, East Second street.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

PLANO I,V.NTRUCTIO.V.S.
Mrs. j. O. II. Burnside
WILL GIVE INSTRUCTIONS ON THE PLANO
w to limited number Of pupils.
Lessons given st her residence, corner Of Main and
Seventh streets, or IT the residence u pupils.
Davenport, June ~, 1858. Jt2sd6m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

Cement Drain Pipe
EOR DRAINING AND CONDUCTING WATER,
u for sale at the 0anufsctory, corner Perry and
nth streets. NICHOLS 3 OROOKBR.
Mason vorkoa ~ kisds promptly astscded %.
Jo9o-dlm MAO
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

Refrfgerators f! Refrigerators 80
OF sur manufatture selling on cheap to close out
the lot, BY
SMITH REMINGTON,
80 Hast Second at.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

Wire Safes, . Superior Article.
OF our own manufacture, for sale low, BY
SMITH REMINGTON,
80 East Second st.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
REAL ESTATE.
Valuable City Property Fer Sale,

SlSymakoIs zane & crawford.
Eeal Estate .ase,sss.
No.Z West 9Ccond~t.
DAVENPORT, IOWA,
HAVING . complete and accurate A,s,y.rt ~,
III Titles TO all lands Ia Scott County, ve ~ N a.
perior advantages for the examination Of Titles and
the jGoicious investment 81 money; and ine,ea.r,,
facilities for the Transaction of All our business
These abstracts haxe been carefully complied from
the Cou ty Records, and will In all cases guaran-
tee their correctness.
Prompt Intention given 10 the location OF Lana
Warrants, Collection Of Money, Faymen, OF Taa~s,
&C. &C.
II. Y. SLANMAkER,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoxMIssioxKR or Diana
roa MINNESOTA.
JOHN N. CRAWFORD.
ATTORNEY d COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Davenport. Iowa.
T'HE subscribers oei the following parcels Of Real
Estate for sale to which they respcc,fully invite
the attention Of purchasers
City Property.
No Hou.e on the corner Of sixth and s,o,t
streets lot soxl50 upon which /. erected = ,s.v,.
house, ana BRICK stable. this viii be sold low.
Eo2. lot OF soxi5o adjoining no / on the e..,
beautfui spot IL led with fruit trees. grapes &c .
ihi iof Tc<iuctC CIV orders "a
be take IA tor the whole OF the lot.
No 8 house and lot On b,h sire e, between va,-
rem ana Brown Price 81 400. Terms OF payment
very Easy.
Mob. konse with the lease Of one or NO lots mn
Brady street bet~ 1ith and 18th .trcrts This /,
. cheap home In n very eligible situation.
NO. a lot OF sGxl5O on the corner OF Main and
sixth streets one 81 III mos eligible Dit usttons for
| private residence unfer the hun
No I. Three lots In S!symak.r's subdivision ON
FArham west OF Locust stret Lumber OF brick viii
l Hl N m fart h.
No ), Lot with good hou. with four rooms and
bascmen IN Forest Hons Addition one stb .trr,,
tween Brown and Gaines street. Price Al 400
| No9. Brick house and lot on south side OF uuh
| stree west OF Rock Island street,
No To- lot east SHE Of Rock Island St,ees
| near stu, 39xl0O Price $3.50
| No ii. frrme house with rooms and stable n,
| two horses % Lot D, Block l. PArker's alduion
Price only $500 dollars $500 cash. balance IN nst.i
| ments OF $l00 per annum.
| No u frame house with scsrs OF ground ON
Marquette and 2lst streets near the grounds OF The
Cath lie Female Seminary
No H. The lease for l6 years for number OF lo,s
on Bray Main and Harrison streets.
No H. Thelease OF 10 lots In Noel subdivision Of
lots Ter - years, at very low ground ~ nt from tl
TO $50 per annun with the privilege OF
! have The improvements pad for at the end Of III.
| tease There Is NJ better way for q man Of small
capital TO procure home without being tsx.d With
. heavy Interest and experiencing the anxiety u
| providing for u heavy dctt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
The Cash SysQennn

1Sthe only one TO ensure tine buyer against fraud
1bsf management, bad buy Ing and poor stock
Win be bays from . house that does no credit
business he doD not guarantee oihers ind ebsscn~ss
bat Is always sure 70 get GOOD STO< x, end at prt.
ces that wi enforce success There "a no kusin~ss
70 Liable 70 tricks and traps % trace the rqnor Ia.
sness and II you would avoid the pois,nous Drugs
sold ,, peFsons who do credit businefs and only
calcoiste on receiving fifty cents The dollar en- al
they sci, buy from the DASH HOUSE Of
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

$500 IS ! = {, .:,:S|Is 60.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
City Property.

'NHE subscribers ofeI the following parcels OF Real
Estate for sale TO which they respectfully invite
the attention Of purchA.ers:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-08-31

COUNTY AUCTTONEER. GROCER Ann COMMISSION
Merchant All Kinds of Goods taken and sold at per
ceu',ge. tuctiun Sales ttonded in port al the
'ountv au -r,.of.t''e ...r.- oct1357
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-08-31
CLOTHS. CAsSINEREs. VEHT'GS. SC.
FARMER,s STORE!
JEWELRY STORE.

Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repairing.
TUNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED HIS JEWELRf
Store the east side Of Broad ST., opposite his old
stand where he may be found at all seasonabe hours
ready to do work his line Of business short notice.
f-He also keeps Watches Clocks, Spectacle, jewel
ry Gold Pens aud Pencil Cases for SALE of good quality
and at the most reasonable prices. 1T. BRYAN.
EitIadale Oct. .13th. 1857.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-08-31
FRENCH & PARSONs.

PHYSICIANS AND DSURGE0NS-0FFlCE FIRST DOOR
South of ethodist Church. DR.. Parsons residence
first door south of Office. DR. French's residence,
Bacon street west of Strunk's Hotel. junel
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-08-31
BLACKsMITHING.

BLACkSMITHING.
FEELEY a. WASHBURN.
TTAvING f,rmeda copartnership in the Blacksmith
ing business, prepared 10 do work on short mo-
fice, and In the most workmanlike manner.
Wagons Carriages, Buggies Sleighs, Sleds Cutters
&C., OF all kinds, Ironcd to order.
Horseshoeing and custom work OF all kinds done on
short natice and In the most workmanlike manner
shop on Ferris street at tho old stand Of JAS Feeley
Hillsdale. Dec. 2sth, 1857. dec295'
T THINK the man mistaken, who says we refuse CASH
i at the County Store. H. D. BALDft
HiIlsdaie. March %, '5S.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-08-31

licitor in hancery. Prompt attention paid TO socu
ring and collecting claims in every part of the state
ONCE over Motifs Drug store. ocil3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-08-31

Its History and Different Methods, asc., &C.,
BEING A.CoMPLETE COMPENDIUM
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-08-31

CD. DICK ERSON.
ATTORNEY AND SOL'CIT0RlN CHANCERY, HILLS
dale, Michigan. Agent for responsible Life and Fire
Insurance Companies. Onicc over Motts Drug store.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-08-31
y. III. Uu1Ch.

BoOKBINDER AND STATIONER. BLANK BOOK
Manufacturer and Ruier. old Books rebound. Adri-
Mich. octiS5f
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-08-31
G.F. PAYNE.

=. OH INNDTIEN.
NOTARY PUBLIC, OFFICE AT THE u. :, EXPRESS
Office Hillsdaie Mich. octl3'7
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-08-31
A. EVERETT.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, HAS OPENED AN OF
flee on the of Main AID Bacon streets formerly
occupied by Charles Westfa, opposite Shattucks Ho-
tel. The Doctor will attend TO all calls Of his profess
sion, both night and day, Place of residence, one
door west of Hoegs Exchange. dcc1
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-08-31
DIR. CRESSY.

HAS RETURNED TO HIS OLD QUARTERS, WITH
Judge Wilson, lover Keefer's Clothing Store) whore
he will be happy to receive his share of PUBLIC patron
age. febl65S
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-08-31
ID. l.. PRATT.
GEO. w. LUMDAKD.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND so
licitor in Chancery, Office in Bostwcks Block, Hills
s-t- Mieh oct13'57
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-08-31
Fashinnable Draperv and Tailoring,

N All ROAD STREET BrTWr y MANNING AND
*, Wet lt~~r'~ ths ''- ''0 'vt--~ - ~'', ~
with their atrapl-p at the iime Time. 20 call
.h.tr .,te m 4o fho now and well selpctcd stock of
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-08-31

The ond principle which you must es-
tablish firmly. in your mind, and which is
SO essential in horse tanning that it is al
most the cornerstone Of the theory, is the
law Of kindness. Next TO kindness you
must have patience, and next to patience
indomitable perseverance. With those
qualities in us, and not possessing fear or
anger, we undertake to tame horses with
perfect assurance Of success, il we use the
proper means. The horse receives instruc-
tion in, and by tho use Of, four of his sen
ses--namely, seeing, hearing, smelling and
feeling. You must remember that the
horse is dumb brute, and has not the
facvlty Of reasoning on experiments that
you make on him, but is governed by in
stincL In natural state he is afraid Of
man, and never, until you teach him that
you do not intend 10 hurt him, win that
fear cesse--we mean that wild. natural
fear--for you must have him fear you as
well ssslove you, before you can absorb
~ N ."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-09

cease, the ianGticism of the Turks would receive
n check, aud the abolition oi this domestic Ia
stitution," sanctifed in their eyes by time nnd
inspired revelation, would afford tbem rtout tha'
their Book Of Books. and its cnmmentnries, must,
in the Of tine yield 10 the pressure yt the
Frank civilization. g.
"All the English subjects and proteges in the
Red sea, without exception" observes the CORES
pondent from whom we have quoted, "own male
and female slaves. This is said to be the case
even with the English Consul PlOwdcu, who, ns |
am informed by eye'wtnesses at Massouah, had
slaves of both sexes among his numerous servants,
Tho Banans british subjects) in the seaports Of
Yemen possess numerous cOasting vessels, which
are manned principally by slaves these vessels,
too, are frequently used for transr ortng slaves
or these facts the late Consul Page at Joddah was
well aware but bis time was too well nud profit
ably employed in commercial transactions, to be
wasted in raining the specuatons of his best cue
TONER'S"
Alden and Perrin over which floats tho banner
of st. George, are the KEYS Of tho narrow sea
which is the scene Of these disgraceu proceedings,
and the English government must prove its since
riy in the suppression of the slave trade hy deal
ing in the East as it does in the West Its tasL
in the Red Sea would be an easy one.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-09
TIE ANTGsLAvERY BuGLE,


PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-Sl,50 so per annum payable in advance
.rf Or, $500 at the end of the year.
Day-Communcations intended for insertion, t.
be addressed to MARIus Il. ROBINSON Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in part payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON Publishing Agent
Salem, Columbiana Co, Ohio.
HarM,ney carefully onvcoped and directed as
above may be sent by mail at our risk.
Hay-We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
tsrested in the dissemination of anti slavery truth
with the hope that they will either scribe them
selves or use their influence to extend its crcula
tion amoug their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square lG Glines) three weeks, Sl,00
Fash additional insertion, ,25
Six months 400
One year, 600
Two Squares six mcnths, 500
4" One year, 500
One Fourth Column one year. with privilege of
changing monthly, 1900
Half column, changing monthly, 20,00
p0-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in.
serted one year for $500; six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-09
PLACE AND PRINCIPLE.

Principle. with some men is merely question
of latitude and longitude. Human rights we take
1t, are the same the world over Slavery is as bad
IN one country as another and bad for ono slave
as another. We mean that the principle of human
slavery is ecery,chere alike Objectionable and wrong
Just now the Rnssian Government is engaged in
the great Christian and Phianthropic work of abol.
lshng it's slavery. 1t is striking the shackles from
millions of sers. 1t is not Limiting" the eyll--it
is not conhning it to the sections where it exists"
but it is interfering" with it wherever it turks
and extripating it by law from the entire Russian
Empire. This is ''abolitonism!" America ap.
p'auds the act. There is not man among us who
would think of otjecting thereto-not one that does
not bid the work Godspeed what neghbor you
an a6otaionist?" o yes, all abolitionsts so far as
Russian slavery is concerned. Not in favor of
'localizing." or of driving the institution within
the limits Of the Constitution" but absolutely abol
'sh,ng il! Every body "radical'-every body "fa
natical"-eyery body carrying things too far
every body tending to infdelity"
But in 'his country-right in our midst-wo have
species of slavery more agravating in it's nature,
more rigorous in its demands, more cruel, crushing
and diabolical in its vorkiDgs than Russian serl;
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-09

doni has ever been. It robs men Of all rights -
iches tho child from the mothor's arms as soUn as
born- flcbes it indeed beI1,e it is born, by means
OF an internal code that dooms the offspring OF the
slave mother for generations upon generations in
advance, to perpetual slavery--sunders families
sells humanity in the market--nnnnls marriage -
anuihilates all cjtizenshp-makcs intelligence
criminal and christianity impossible. II wo may
believe John Wesley, it is "tbe sum of all villain
les" Four millions Of human beings are held in
chains by this ielcst Of all expressions. Every
sixth man, won,an and child in tho nation 10 a
chattel. NV, if Russian slavery is a thing ft TO
die. also is American Slavery. 1t the
former should Se abolished tho latter should
be. 1t the determination of the one is q
thing to he joyful over the destruction of the lat
ter should give nS pain. If you are an abolition
ist in the one case, certainly you in the 9th.
or. But no. the facts are against this assumption.
Go into the street and ask if, in view Of this
Iatrocity in midst. they not atoitionists p
They will say No Some will say they are op.
posed to slavery, but they are not abolitionists--
wouldn't have you think Aud these arc the iden
teal men who threw up their swenty caps in exu
tation over Russian and Turkish and runsan and
South American emancipation. Say TO the Repub
lican that slavery is wrong. lie replies, wrong
and only wrong and that continually. The Amer
lean slave has right to freedom, has he not p
Yes. Then he should have his feedom, should be
notY Yes. Then you are an aboli.ionst 2 No!
You believe Russian slavery all wrong? Yes
American slavery is as bad. isn't it2 Yes, worse.
You rejoice that Russia is abulishing her slavery 2
Yes, with JOY unspedkaLle. Then OF course you
would have America abolish hers No, have it
limited TO the State, where it lawfully exists
We submit that this is but fair illustration OF
the actual position assumed by men, in view of
this great question. If human reason is not oh
fuse ated in the contemplation of such stulfcation
and duplicity, then it is nsensible 70 insult The
difficulty With the people is that they are all the
time aiming to befool themselves. They have this
EotiOn that it isn't just nice 20 be abolitonist
in the American sense simply because the slave
power, true to its business, has for forty years
taught them sp--tor forty years has been hammer
ing at his idea To lie abolitonist is 20 be ranked
with Garrison and Garrison is unpopular--an "in
hdeI' even. And SO few men are ab1litiOniss-l
they are only opposed to slavery" But time will
correct this bad and foolish fear. The basis off
true action will presently be reached. and men
then will neither be ashamed of the Golden Rule
nor tempted to deny their own manhood True
american.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-09
WHOLE NO. 67s.
IRON the New York Evening Poet.
THE ROMAN C&THoLIc PRIESTS
AGAINST CELIBACY.

Z An extraordinary memorial has beeh addressed
by 5UI Austrian priests to the author Of the Con,
curdat the Cardinal Prince Archbishop Of VIENNA
In THE doelment, the lower ga'halic clergy. put
forth their g!levences in Iangddg6 tie like ot
which has not been heard since the DAYS Of ths
reformation. Tho memorial begins with a rough
onslaught On tho absolus,ic prerogatives Of the
episcopucy. This Concordat, IL says. has Gun.
isfted opon the bishops many new .bf!yifeges and
large Increase OF power but the priest has TO beat
the whole oGium Of the Indignation and of the
moral resistance which the hated Convention has
created among the people. There is no doubt"
tho document continues in subsequent paragra pli !,
but that cur religion has become tho object Of
universal derision The CcnuUrcat has aroused
the wrath Of the most moderate rien with res pect
to the antquated, medieval ordinances of the
Church and the Indignation against the execur
tors Of those ordinances becomes louder and moro
universal from day TO day. This sentiment is tho
more dangerous as il spreads among the main
body Of the people. The memorial ccmplaihJ
of the wretched pay sometimes less thai that Of
y cab'drver OF the lower clergy, in consequence
OF which they are driven to the collection Vi fees
and taxes which are the source of the most dis.
graceful and disgusting conflicts with the peopfei
Religion is thus made to appear ia the light of an
insuferable burden, and agitators increase thf
lllieeng by directing attention. not TO the penury
of tho lower clergy, but to the luxury and abund.
ance in which the bishops reyelling. N the
next place the petitioners lay bare the laziness Of
begging orders and the appropriation of their
revenues to the maintenance Of the really work.
ing priests
more important demand follows. It is for the
abolition OF cehbacy on the ground that the mpos-
Slblity OF entering into the married sta renders
the priest the victim Of suspicious, Of sneering and
contempt and produces laxity amongst the clergy,
thus rendering them contributors to the moral dis.
soluteness which is invading even the popular clas.
ses. In conclusion the petitioners demand that
such reforms should be introduced as to make
the clergy no longer appear in the odious light of
oppressors of the poorer classes; and that the
priests, by the abolition of the law of celibacy,
should be restored to the common ties OF family
and humanity. If this is not DONE" they assert
all our influence will entirely disappear, the
Catholic religion will be despised the hierarchy he
totally oyerthrown, and the state become the foot.
ball of ceaseless attacks and com plications."-
They express. too. the significant hope that they
may not be driven to expect their safety from the
revolutionary party.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-09
From the New York Evening Post
THE SLAVE TRADE OF THE RED SEA

We have been surprised, as doubtless most o
our readers will bet learn that while England has
been copassing and land to suppress the traffic
in slaves on the west coast of Africa, she is
open to the suspicion of couniving at the traffic in
its most barbarous and revolving forms on the
other side of that continent. We learn from en-
tirely authentic sources, that for the last twenty
five years tho English mail steamers have shared
the navigation of the Red Sea with a smaller craft
propelled by huge latten sails, which ply between
Babel Mamdeb and Ras Mahamed, loaded with
the kidnapped orphans of murdered parents.
Some FIVE thousand children, we are advised,
are annually brought to the Red Sea coast and
sold, 10y the Christian and Mohammedan Abys-
siniant, IN exchange for foreign commodities. The
great majority of these slaves are girls of the in.
terosting and we'll favored tribe Of the Gallas,
who inhabi, the country to the southwest of Abys.
sinia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-09

DIscoNTESr AMONG TIE FREE NEGROES op CUpA--
The Havana correspondent of tue New York Her.
aid, writes as follows of certain symptoms Of dis.
affection among the free blacks of Cuba which
have already excited the attention Of the Govern,
ment:
am advised that there is o seditious circular
moving the masses of our free color I'd population
which has been distributed in all parts OF the
of the island among this class with great secrecy
"a copy Of which am promised--the idea and
sentiment being got up in something like the fol-
lowing words:
TO Me Colored Freemen Of Cuba You that are
strong in numbers and in all physical capacities-
Injured to privation and labor--having equal in.
telgence and political rights with the white tnan.
capable of all and every effort that man can make,
how is it that you allow the white man to pxsss
his heel upon your throat2
To which words they respond
We are aware of our ability to endure and V
resist but want method we want arms.; We
want u leader with intelligence and nerve for the
task Give us these, show the way, and ws
are ready to throw off the yoke of whits opprss.
sion.