davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-03-03
Marietta and Cincinnati
RAILROAD.

slfi5s.9 E55IiysfS E5IIi-z5t5 ssssT733-s.1 &ln
SS4zI.1z EElzEE- xEslziisa-E :.Isl-,- 81
ON and after Monday, April l2, 1858, Trains
" will leave Macarthur Station as follows:
GoNG EAsT-Mail mt 2.33 =. NJ.
GDISo WEsT-Nlail at II SO A. NJ.
This road isnow open its entire length. and
con iects at Marietta with steamboats, for Park
ersmrgh.
The 90 A. NJ. train west makes close con-
ncclon at Loveland with the Little Miami Mail
Train for Columbus.
Passengers will not be allowed to ride on
Freitht Trains.
Through tickets can be obtained at the princi-
pal ticket offices on the line of the road for all
points in the west, and for Marietta and Parkers-
burgh. Jt HN FOGGITT,
aprl5H General Ticket Agent.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-03-03
MATTHIAS LEwIs. WILLIAM II. WYE
LEWIS & WYETII,

SUCCESSORS TO DENNING, CAMPBELL q co.,
IMPORTERS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
L dealers in English, German and American
Hardware. Cutlery, Sadlery and Carriage Trim
mings, Iron, Nails, Glass, Sash, Oils, Paints,
Cordage, Wooden Ware and Baskets, Leather and
Rubber betting, Hose and Packing, Oil Cloth and
Window Shades. Mechanics and Farmers Tools
and Buildidg Materials, Agents for Fairbanks
Platform Scales. sign of the GiltAnvil, East side
of Paint Street, between Water and Second
Chillicothe, Ohio. junl9-n44u
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-03-03
TERMS:

TERMS:
One Copy fer one year, 50 90 and Present.
One " twoyeurs, so "
Oao " three " SEQ 8
One " " five $40 5 "
AND TO CLUES,
Three Three Copies, one year, - 90 and "
Ten 900 10 "
Twenty-ono &" 4" 5000 81 "
The articles to be given away are comprised in
Packages Of Gold, containing $500 90 each,
do do do 200 10 do
10 do do do 100 90 do
10Pat. L. IIunt'g Cased Watches 100 20 do
% Gold Watches, IS 90 do
80 do do GO 40 do
100 do do 30 90 do
500 Ladies' Gold Watches, 85 90 do
200 Silver Hunting Cascd Watches 80 90 do
800 do Watches, SO 90 to 25 90 do
1000 Gold Guard, Vest and
Fob Chains.... 10 90 TO so 90 DO
Gold Lockets, Bracelets. Brooches Ear Drops,
Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings.
Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold aud Silver Thin
bcs, and a variety ofother articles, worth from
so cents TO $l5 each.
We will present to every person sendingus 20
subscribers, at 81 each,a Gold Watch worth $4O;
to any one sendingus 100 subscribers at 50 each
a Gold Watch worth sos. Every subscriber will
also receive present.
Immediately on receipt of the money. the sub
scrber's name will be entered upon our book
and the present will be forwarded within one
week, Jg mail NJ eryress, poet pail. s4y-All
should he addressed TO
DEAN & SALTER. Proprietors.
junel7'5S-ly 335 Broadway, New York.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
The Days Of Rumors.

There is a flying artillery battery of ru-
rnors nightly flashing fire and smoke along
the telegraphic wires. Brownsville sent its
quota, but CoRrIsAs has taken refuge in the
ohspparels, Charlsstown and Harper's Ferry
kept up running fire Of rumors, and the
end is not yet. Mexico is a California gold
nine Of raw materials in the rumor line, and
when hard pushed, the wooden.legged hero,
SANTA AyEA, is rssurrected and llmps his hour
on Mexican soil.
The rumor Of tho wires yesterday after
noon from Mexico was that Generals MIRA
uop and MARoUuE had seised conducta OF
two millions Of specie, and hod for England
ON British steamer, and that the army had
pronounced for SANTA ANNA. Also that dis
patches had been received by Governor WISE
from Governor CEASE, and dfrom United States
Marshal JOHNSON, Of Ohio, that BRowN's son
ToHs, and others, amounting to near one
Thousand men, were arming in this State, and
would leave for Chsrlestown 10 rescue the
inpsiaonsd insurgents. ,a.a
The rumor as to the United States Marshal
hss been contradictsd, and the one as TO Gov.
CKASr will prove to be hoax. ..u..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
Suicide.

PntADELPHIA, November 22.--John D.
Winslow, Agent for Messrs. Sackett, Davis 4
Co., jewellers of New York, committed suicide
by shooting himself in the head yesterday.
He had entrusted d box Of jswsIry, valued at
$4,000, to colored porter to carry to the Office
Of Messrs. Draper, Tiff & Co. The box not
being delivered, Mr.. Winslow supposed it was
stolen, and informed the police, who were
unable to recover it until after the commission
Of the deed. He wrote letters to bis mother,
at Providence, his employers, and to Mr..
Arnold, telling them OF his loss and his in
tention to commit suicide. This morning the
box was recovered, having been left by mistake
at another jewolry establishment on Market
street. Winslow was single man, aged
tHentY. eight. -----L.-- IL .----.--
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

States to rescue Brown, and exhibits .
number of letters from responsible parties In
Pennsylvania, Ohio and New York, urging him
to be prepared for parties forming In those
States. !.
The Blues 60 to Martinsburg to-pight, and
Col. Smith, Of the Virginia Military Institue,
with the Cadets and Howitzers, has been or
dered to Charlsstown! r
Gov. Wise will return to Richmond to-mor-
row,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
To-morrOw is Thanksgiving Day.

Tomorrow should be an unselfsh day. II
should not be one to sprfeit the body, but
one in which to feed the better nature. A
good way TO do that--long tried and never
found fruitless--is to do good. If We are
heartily, not ostensibly, thankful, there
will be but little difficulty for each of
US to use our comforts 50 90 to merit and OBJ
tain thanks for our benevolent works. With
some people the day set apart as Thanksgiv-
ing Day is one for the reunion Of kindred,
That is one Of the marked features Of this an
nuaI observance. There, however, 10 class
Of community that, in strict sense, is kind
red to US, though separated by almost an OBJ
iteration Of the faintest lineaments ofresem-
blanOe. We mean the forsaken, hedestitute,
the abandoned. One day in the year, at
least, professed Christians should introduce
themselves to the lame, the halt and the
blind, the poor, the sick and the afflicted ~
There are those in tho prisons, in the hospi-
tails, in the asylums, the WidowS' Home, the
cellars, the cabins and eaverns, that we have
slighted and forgotten; that we, in the surfeit
Of our abundance, have failed to realize
that We are indeed our brothers keeper. Our
wealth, our luxury, our good fortune for an
other year will have an additional relish, if
We take care to night to remember the widow,
the orphan, the sick and sorrowing, and en-
deavor to mingle with their bitter cup ajoy on
the morrow, which will insure them to say :
"Ths is indeed to us Thanksgiving Day.
We have some renewed hope to encourage us
Oh in the battle Of life"
group of the bright-eyed children of the
poor can be seen at the Bethel, on Front
street, near Sycamore, Thanksgiving af-
,ernoon, rslishing the good things provided
for them by the Missionary. Let every one,
as he has the opportunity, seek out and serve
IA some sincere and servjcsable way the needy
and neglected. Tho Sons of Malta will be
noiselessly efficient, we feel confident.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
GOODSHWING MACHINE
.I Should be. o. e"
81 And would add that 3q. hqa q,
u. gsa.tut .. -..s1i
LADD, WEBSTER & co.

O. H . I
Have, we think, succeeded In producing an article
that conforms to IT.. ~ l.l .. ..H'lH.r. r
l. 1t should be we'll made, simple In Its construc.
ton, and easily kept in order. '''I.i''e"
2. 1t should make tight lock stitch alike on both
sides Of the material
rs. 1t shonld sew any kind and all materials that
can bs sswsd, aaH -. iDH g.
L. 1t should bs able to use cotton thread, or silk
directly from the spool. e'sl 't 1iGl ~.
g. 1t should be able to sew from coarse to fine and
from thick to thin, with rapi1ity. and without
changing the tension.
O. 1t should be able to make the tension greater or
less on both the under and upper threads, and with
uniformity. ...-....-.. .......
7. 1t should have q STRAIGHT needle; CURVED ones
are liable to break. h 'T -lH ,sFtHHg q
8. The needle should have perpendicular motion,
This ID absolutely necessary for heavy work. f-N
.. 1t should be capable Of taking In the largest
pieces OF work.
10. 1t should be able to bind with binder, hem
Wltn u ncAmoAS huVulu 1911 run uuu BhtueEs
IL. II should be always ready to work. s.sre D.,
H. 1t should be capable Of using the same size OF
thread on both sides OF the work, and Of using DIFF
terent colored thread silk above or below to cor.
respond with any two coors of cloth to be united.
10. 1t should be able to make long or short stitch
"a. 1t should b. able to fasten of the seam, and
commence sewing tightly at the t1rst stitch r, Dr..
10. Itshould run easily and make but little noise.
| i6. It should have wheel.feed; none others are
| in constant contact with the work. d
II. 1t should not lie liable to get out Of order.
Is. 1t should not be liable to Dreak tho thread OF
skip stitches. 1ra. UI.sa..gl4 1i luH ...
49, 1t should not he necessary to use the screw.
driver wrench to set the needle. '' 'a"
10 It should not be liable to oil the operate IS
dress. .. l
81. IL should not form ridge on the under side,
rave out. nor be wasteful of thread, o. IL the
case with all chain stitch machines, -Iy.,
22. II should not be more trouble than II is
worth" 80 tAI
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
Tbs Union Of states--T'he Union Of
H.'" Hearts.

We shall be very great hypocrites II, to-mor-
r9v, as intelligent, generous people Of twenty
'ix Statsa, bowing in unison together before
tls ssmo bountiful common Father and making
s grateful acknowlsdment Of msrcies enjoyed,
,'s do not rid ourselves Of all ungenerous and
wicked suspicious and prejudioes against each
other as citizens Of different sections Of this
great country. The Northern and Southern,
Eastern and Western people. who recognize
their relation 10 each other as Christian breth-
rsr, members Of one common Confederacy,
shOuli generously throw away, tomorrow, tho
dstruss now felt and those apprehensions that
DO each other q discredit, and clinoh hands
sgAin in new bond Of union--a union OF
hearts as well as OF hands. The West inter.
possa her voice Of imploration. Let this united
Thanksgiving Day be bright one for the
Drited States. sf FES a .tU
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
wreck Of an JJnknovu steamer.

SAcKvILLE, November 22.-The sohoono,
Victoria which has arrived at Halifax reports
having passed within ak hundred yards, yes
terday, Of largo steamer, broken across the
rocks off Gusboro, US. The wreck is de-
scribed ss having black hull, sharp bows and
only mizzen-mast standing. 1t lis impossi-
Bile from the description to identify the vessel.
LArER.-The description of the wreck is said
to answer that of the Cunard packet steamer
Dclta, running between Bermuda, Halifax and
St. Johns. Tho Della left Halifax on Satur
day for Newfoundland. 1t is not likely that
she had many passengers, and hopes are en-
tsrtsined that all were saved. '.,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
DIED..

PALM MDR-At Leckland, on Sabbath morning,
Nov. 20 ats O'Clock, CT scarlet fevcr, after short
period Of intense suffering, William Irwin, only son
Of Gideon G. and Mary Palmer aged ayears, months
and l3 days. s''i ''. u"
M0HI60MERY-0nt On the nth inst, Of scarlet fever,
Ada Belle, daughter Of William and Isabslls Mont.
gomery aged year and months.
Also, on the 2lst Inst, Robert William Montgom-
months.
.THoRP--On Monday morning, Nov. 2l., 1864,
Thorp of Diahetes In the forty ninth Of 10
the 18th inst, in McKendfee Chapel, nth Ward al
u o'clock. Thefriends Of the family are respectfully
Invited 10 attend without further motive, ~ h..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
Murder at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 22.--A compositor
In the Journal office, named VIM. Smiley, was
found this morning insensible on the stairway
leading to the saloon under the Oriental
House, whore it was at first supposed he had
fallen. Subsequent investigation proves that
he had been struck with slung g-shot and
robbed He died at two o'clock this afternoon
There s no clue to the murder.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
River News.

PIrrsBuRa, November 22--P. M,--River and
weather unchanged since noon.
LOUISVILLE, November DIP. M,--River
rising slowly, with six feet six inches in the
Canal. .,,,... .t. as. .s..... ....g q.
ST.. LOUIS, November 22--P. M.--River has
become stationary again at this point. Moth
ing new from any Of the upper streams,
Weather clear and mild.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
Fire.

BosroY, November 22.--Ths shoe manufac-
tory Of Albert Humphrey, In East Weymouth,
was burnt this afternoon. Loss $2S,0O0.
BANGOR, Me-, November 22.-The steam
saw-mill of Thsopbilus Cushing, and the
Frankfort Mills at this place, were destroyed
BY FIRE to-day. Loss 10000, mostly insured.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

Thanksgiving Holiday Of the Schools.
Young America is to have its day with the
pnritsns, and enter the congress of the allied
powers to discuss turkey. The schools will
close for the week with the recitations to-
'ey' Be thankful, happy youngsters, for
your days Of liberty!
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
Arraigned for Forgery.

Bosrox, November 22.--Tsaac F. Shepard
was arrsigned to-day before the Superior Court,
on four indictments charging him with the
forgery Of promissory notes. He waived an
examination and was committed for trial.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
The Yacht Wanderer Case.

SAVANNAH, November 22.--Ths trial of those
connected with tho SLAYER Wandsrer has con
oluded, and the case will 60 to the jury to-
morrow, ..If
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
Aid for Browns Family.

Boston, November pat the meeting at
the fremont Temple on Saturday evening, up
ward of S40O was collected for the benefit of
John Browns family.
There was heavy fall Of snow last night
at BelloWs' Falls.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
Report COntradicted,

CLEvHLAED, November 22.-U. s. Marshal
Johnston says that the report of his having
sent a telsgraphic dispatch to Gov. Wise, rela-
tive to Old Browns rescue, is untrue.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

~-At half-past two o'clock this afternoon,
and seven o'clock In the evening, J. Graf Co. sell
at No. IS East Fourth-strsst large invoice OF
Alabaster and Marble ststuary, Bohemian Glass
and China Ware, Writing desks, dc.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

~r Daguerrean Gallery, southwest eor-
ner Of Sixth and Western-row, over Hsnnaford's
drugstore. Pictures taken and ut in good cases
for twenty cents. Warranted to please.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

@A- BUSINESS CoAr.--A coat gotten up with
special care suit the wants of the business man
will he found at the fashionable store of Freil 4
McGuirs, No. ass Walnut. street, above Sixth.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
Rebellion Among College students.

CARLISLE, PENN, November 22.--Over one
hundred students have rebelled at Dickinson
College, on account Of the suspension of four
members of the senior class.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
MARRIED.

BIsHOP-BRINDLEY--In In Bourbon County KY,
at the residence of Mr.. Il. r Hiber, on the 18TH
inst, BY Elder John A. Gano, Mr.. Ellias B. Blshop,
OF Bourbon County. ae1'lF" ~ -'71 -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
HS- Strangers and citizens requiring ri,

g%- Strangers and citizens requiring gifts
and presents, or ...lt.r ...
Travelling Cases, ...
Dressing Cases,
Travelling Bags,
Rich Dress Hair-pins,
Bich and Beautiful Fans,
Shell Combs,
Elegant Pocket Knives,
Carved Pearl Card. .sases,
Carved Pearl Porte mon naies,
-4.a. Needle Books and Cases,
15IH ,"..rrt Furnished Portfolios.
Steel Bracelets, Buckles and Slides,
" Btereoscopes and Views,
eti Ladies' Bags and Porte monn aies.
t.H Ladies' Work. boxes,
900 IS. sa.lH 3a 0pera-elasses
Hich and Elegant Carriers,
Beautiful Cabas, l..
gs Et Beautiful Fans,
?. Hi Ladies' Dressing Cases,
'ti a'd Ladies' Writing Desks
Purses, Scissors, Razors Shawl Pins, Brooches
Bracelets, Perfumery, Rouge, Parisian Pearl Drops
Toilet Powder, Hair Dye, Hair Oils Brushes, Combs
Fine Soaps, &o., should visit f.f 'c.
| ,a JOHNiD. PARKS Bazaar OF Fancy,
n. T.. corner Of Fourth and Walnut. streets.
nol4-dwhW 1lHb. E. ,n -'r la 81.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
New York City Politics.

New YoSK, November 22.-The Republican
Convention last night nominated George
Opdyke for Mayor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
HOME INTEREST.

a@~ A. A. Eyster, Clocks, Watches and
Jewelry. Nos. 34l and 37l Western row.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
aeRy-A CONsUMPTIVE LIlNE

Av~A CONSU UMPTIVE LIAFE
gISeP AyED.--Consnmption primarily and es-
sentially due to dsordered nutrition, can be a.
tionally attacked only by medicine which rent =
Yates the nutritiye powers. Such medicine IL thu
PERUVIAN SYRUP, whose chief ingredient acts
directly and Immediately the blood and arrests
the diseases safely and surely. .l-!l
BALTIMORE, July 10, lS54,vl was suffering with
severe catarrhal cough, accompanied by night
sweats, loss of appetite and great debility which
was daily increasing, In this state 1 commenced
taking the Peruvian Syrup. In few days, and be-
night-sweats ceised, appetite restored and with
1t strength and vigor beyond what had enjoyed for
ten years. being able to walk several miles each day
without fatigue, while hitherto could walk only a
short distance. Dr. A. s. KELLOGG"
Principal Office, l28 West Fourth street. (Noayes
Building) Call for pamphlet (gratis), describing
this new remedy. nol9f
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

asNx>TURKEYs. = FIVE HUNDRED
1H large sre Turkey Dishes, Just the aT.,GIa I,uI
for sgiyng or Christmas dinners can DO iouna
cheap al HtINTINGTON's, ll9 Main street EyeeX
housekseper should visit Huntingtons and repient aut
their add pieces Of White Ironstone Dinner ware
VERY Low PRIcRs -
me5Er. REAL CUT FRENCH GL ass
WxAY GOBLETS only 50 per dozen. Bean tiral sll
Plated Castors with Ave bottles for ~. hest ~
lish Treble PLATED Spoons and torks, Vna1 w~
Gold Band Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, &e Just reesiyeu
and for sale cheap at HUNTINGToNe' hy Yoasa m
atreet aY-----
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
COMPLIMENTARY.

TENH0MAs CRAWFORD, ESQ.,, WALNUT
n STREET HOUSE: Nxrt.
DEAR SIR-The undersigned, citizens of.ESrAA
CINCINNATI, apprecating your gentlemanly 3tiiaH
qualities, and knowing your ability as aSSSalE
Scotch Vocalist, beg leave to tender you ~SS
Complimentary Concert, and hope that you will name
the evening best suited 10 your convenience
James B. Bell, David Gibson, Andrew McAlpin
Robert Buchanan, G. S. Williams, A. u. Bullock
and others. ~.
GENTLEMEN: Your hattering communication is re.
ceived, and after thanking you for your kindness
would name WEDNESDAY EVEN ING, the Esd inst
at Smith Nixon's Hall.
noZ3a THOS. CRAWFORD
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
nfaH. OFEICE OF THE PAssEl


W<t C0YEBY is acknowledged by the most em-
nent physicians, and by the most careful druggists
throughout the United States to be the most
biood.purher over known and to have relieved more
suffering, and effected more permanent cures, than
Salt Rheum, Erysipeas Scald. head, scay eruptions
Of whatsoever nature, cured by few bottles and
the system restored to full strength and vigor.
and explicit directions for the cure Of liberated sore
legs and oter corrupt and running ulcers. s given N
tho pamphlet with each bottle. For Eau by JOHN u
pABk, SQlKE, EOKSTElN co., and GEO'kGE
Nj. DIXON. Price ST. sep1e ay
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-03

H3y- As Mr.. Merritt promised, when here last to
prove the leaders of the southern Opposition I'M
sound on the slavery question, we ask him to tell
the people what Opposition candidate, editor
denies the power of Congress to protect slavery in
the territories against oppressive territorial legisa
ton, who endorses the doctrine that the people
of territory can, in their territorial condition. ex-
clude slavery. And when he has made good these
points we ask him TO tell the. people what demo-
cratic candidates and editors do not deny the power
Of Congress to intervene for the protection of slavery
against unriendly legislation in the territories and
do not endorse the doctrine, that the people of a
territory have the right to exclude slavery All
that the Republicans ask is that Congress shall not
protect slavery in the territories, and that the people
southern opposi'ior Indignantly reject both demand,
and thereby remove themselves far from Black
RCpubcGniSm it is possible to get; but southern
democrats concede both demands and thus identify
themselves as closely with Black Repubcanism as
unity Of sentiment can effect it. Look every where
through the South, and you will fnd,-with a rare
exception, here and there--the democratic leaders
openly connecting All mat tne kcpuDllCanS ASK ana
in the same breath that bears tie tritorous betrayal
of southern rights, they shamcessy charge the OPP
position with being unsound upon the question OF
slavery. But this treason assumes deeper and
darker hue, when it is remembered that southern
democratic leaders endorse squatter sovereignty and
deny the power of the Congress to protect slavery
in the territories against unlrendly legislation, not
because they believe in the truth of the doctrine
hut because they believe that this surrender of the
last stronghols Of southern rights will secure the
election of democratic President in 1860, and a
four years lien upon the federal Treasury. Nc
southern man whose powers of reasoning can suduC
his party prcudces for n moment believes in the
truth of the doctrines taught by Douglass and the
Black Republicans and when democratic leaders
endorse those doctrines, il is from policy, not prn-
ciple Their greed for the spoils is stronger than
their love Of the South, and they bcray their sec
ton aud its rights for the paltry consideration o.
office and its cmoluments and perquisi,es. We ash
the people to look at the position of the two parie
n the South and they will find the democrats il
rs close alliance with the Black Republicans n
identity of opinions can make them, whilst the OPP
r position slurn alike, Black Repubcanism and it
hcrrscs.