davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24
p o e II I O q u .
MY MOTHERS VOICE.

NV mothers voice! hear it now!
l feel her hand upon my brow,
As when, in heartfelt JOY,
She raised her evening hymn of love,
And called down blessings from above
On her loved boy.
MY mothers voice! hear it now.
Her hand is on my burning brow,
AS in that early hour,
When fever throbbed through all my veins,
And that kind hand first soothed my pains
With healing power.
My mothers voice! 1t sounds as when
She read TO me of holy men
The patriarchs of old;
And, gazing downward in my face,
She seem'd each infant thought to trace,
My young eyes told.
1t comes when thoughts unhallowed throng
Woven in sweet pereeptive song,
And whispers round my heart,
As when, at eve, it rose on high;
/ hear and think that she is niyh,
And they depart.
Though round my heart all, all beside
The voice of friendship, love, had died,
That voice would linger there,
AS when soft pillow'd on her breast,
It's tones first lulld my infant rest,
Or rose in prayer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24

For Family use, the Eureka Machine possesses the
following desirable qualities; l. 1t is strongly built,
runs lightly, and its movements simple and easily
understood. 2. 1t works with two threads using a
shuttle, and makes the Lock-Stitch which is approved
for all kinds of work, ana for many varieties is the only
admissible stitch. J. While it will the highest
possible seam IN heavy fabrics it is susceptible of the
most delicate adjustment for upon light and fragile
material; hence 1t is peculiarly fitted to perform the al
most endless variety of work which within the
range OF family sewing f. In addition the admitted
advantages peculiar to Shuttle Machines, it is
struced that 1t can be very high of speed
without damage. .. 1t any kind of thread, max
ing uniform stitch: and presenting the same general
appearance on both sides Of the material scwcd.
Opinions Of the PrasS.--1he ease with which it is
worked the little trouble in keeping it in running order
no disturbance of bolt nccessary-expains
the secret of its universal popularityN T. Day Book.
The simplicity of these machines make them exceed
ingly desirable for family use.-Ladies Fisitor.
1t ranks high in the market and is preferred over
others for its durability and simrlicy.-N T. Netcs.
January g. 1850.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24

Poverty is the normal condition of man: neither
banks, stocks, dividends, houses or rents were
dreamed of in Eden. Adam was happy, and never
saw bank bill in his life
"Among all my boys" said an old man, 81
never had but one who took after me, and that was
my son Aaron, who took after me with club"
The servant of a Prussian officer one day met
with crony, who inquired how he got along with
his fiery master. "Oh excellently,' answered the
servant; "we live on very friendly terms-every
morning we beat each others coats. He takes
his off to be beaten, and keep mine on"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24
Charlotte Foundry
AND MACHINE SHOP

Having purchased from J. 4. Fox the above establish
men the undersigned begs leave to call the attention
of the public the fact that he is ready to fill
every order for making Steam Engines, Cotton and To-
bacce Presses and every description of Machienery
All kinds of Castings in Iron, Brass and other metals
made at short notice and reduced prices. Particular
attention given the making and repairing of Thresh
ing Machines, Horse Powers, Cotton Gins, Mill works.
and Agricultural Works of all kinds. Blacksmithing
Job, Wagon Work, and Horse Shooting done with des-
patch. Old Iron Brass and Copper Castings bought at
the Foundry taken in exchange for job work. All
kinds of Wood Tnrning also DONE
JOHN NJ HOWE.
January 3, 1860. On.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24
GAS WORKS.

The subscribers respectfully inform the public that
they are prepared to Gas Works for lighting Cities
towns villages colleges and large hotels. They have
erected works in Charlotte and Raleigh, n. C., which
have given entire satisfaction to the citizens Of those
places As to qualifications, ability and promptness in
fulfilling entered into by them they refer to
the following gentlemen:
James H. Carson President of Charlotte Gas Work COM
pany Charlotte, n. c.
VIM Johnston, President of Charlotte & S c Railroad
company, Charlotte, n. c..
DR. Thos IIogg President of Raleigh Gas Association,
Raleigh, c.
Col G II Young, Waverly, Mississippi.
a G Story President of Gas Works. Little Falls Y.
f 7 Story, Supt. Gas Works, WATERFOWL, \.
" S Schooner It Co, 22I Pearl street, New York.
For further informaton address the undersigned at
Raleigh, n. C..
WATERHOUSE l. BOWES.
September II, 1853.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24

saving of 20 per cent. by going to PALMER'S to
buy your Candies, they manufactured at his
Confectionery always fresh and free from all poisonous
coloring.
West India Fruits, Rasins, Nuts, Havana Segars
Snuff Fine cnt, chewing and smoking Tabacco French
English and German Fancy Goods Musical Instruments
Felosipedes Cabs Willow Wagons and Baskets of the
finest quality, Christmas Toys, Cake Trimming &c.
which the public will please cali and examine.
hes~ One Door above the Bank of Charlotte.
Dec, s, 1889, J. D. PALMER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24

DEATH CAUSED FROM JoY-We understand,
says the Richmond Dispatch, that old redcuts
of this city, after long litigation in the courts sue
ceeded, few days since, in recovering 81 100 from
a debtor, which so elated him that on its recep-
tion ne was seized with apoplexy and died in less
than day. Joy can kill, as we'll as grief. 1t is
related that the doorkeeper of the Old Congress on
hearing of the surrender Of CORVALLIS, at York
town, fell dead int paroxysm of delight at the
mention of that circumstance.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24
PEA MEAL.

We keep at our Steam FIGURING Mill in this place
Pea Meal for feeding cows and stock. Also we have
on hand at all times, Family, Extra, Superine and
Flour. We warrant our family -four
Corn Meal and Grits always be had at the mill.
j. WILKES co.
April 10, 1859
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24
New Books.

New Books.
History Of FREDERICK THE GREAT, by Thos. Garlic.
MIzPAH-Prayer and Friendship by L. C. Loomis
CoURTsHIP AND MATRIMoNY, with other Sketches, by
Robert Morris.
THE MINISTER OF LIFE by NJ. L Charlesworth.
THE SoCIABLE; lOl Home Amusements.
THE LIFE AND TINES of the GREAT HUGH MILLER, of
Scotland, by T. N. Brown.
ANNALS THE AMERICAN PULPIT, by DR.. Sprague.
LIPPINCoTT'S PRONOUNCING GAZETTEER, Geographic
cal Dictionary of the World
DORA DEAN OR MAGGIE Miller Mrs NJ. J. Holmes.
SECURING WHITE Horse, the long Vacation
Ramble of a London Clerk.
THE KN PEPpER,-Papers by Jacques Maurice.
Dust AND FoNE, Three Oceans and Two CONT
nents, by 7. Robinson Warren.
l also have few copies of HAWKS HISTORY N. c.,
Vols. | and II.
CANTwELL's JUSTICE and N. C. Form Book.
Feb. Is, 1859 p. J. LOUVRE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24

TRIAL OF CONsPIRATORs.-Thc Legislature of
Virginia having authorized special term of the
Circuit Court for the county of Jefferson, Judge
Parker has directed notice to be given that the
term will be commenced on the first day of Febru-
airy next. 1t is understood that Stevens and Haz-
lett two of the Harper's Ferry conspirators, will
then be tried
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24

NEGROES IN WHITE SCHOOLs.-The Supreme
Court of Ohio has just decided case brought up
from Hooking county, in which the question of
the right of children ofnegroeS to be admitted into
the common schools of the State was decided
The decision Of the Court was that the children
have not such right. In Illinois the law itself de-
cides the question, to the effect that the children
of negroes shall not be admitted in the schools
with white children Yet in Chicago there is hard
ly public school in which white children and the
children of negroes are not promscuously inter-
mingled.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24


olloq 1od IS oo!Id sLruoI!o 9os suoEooIp IInJ IoI
'ss0oons lnJIopuoM qi!M
5u!sn sIooVos lie 10 suu!o!sAqd u!Ns o'l % 81
np9q pup 1000 pup 1poq ON qISudLls s3AS II ASH
Al polyou9q Golr!p9mu oIe sllnpB puu uoIpIqo p9
p!oBmo pue aIpd 'slu!nmoo oY!E I9qlo pup scnJoIoS
'mnaqH lBS suoHdn1I 10 sosUo u W IGn1o9B9 s! 0OO4
QOOTH,, oqL 'sop!oq a9Iq1 oMl 10 assn aql uoJ
ss!pomoI 1oqlo Su!AIl l0Je LoI2yns oQl sass9pHroM
puv slu!rdmoO oIumoI 10 olrK VI 'oRloq quo AIuo
SuIYpl IalJG p9ou9!I9dXo sEgMIy 9! lyou9q JoII9I
nJolgI5 puU 4uooWo 0Ql puy oIoV uBo 4u9lvd 0l
'usdodsfQ 10 91eIo17Au som oVl VI 'uo1op my
pIraq puU GIoA ou Sung phg orIoS!Au! o. oLns 90
I[!M sollo9 I9Ao1vVM IouuUW Aug W P9scosp
10 p1dIo 81 4aaT InoG II sdo4p "ol V1!M 0u!ou9muioo
40 'Ip5m9I 5uI!gJun Sup U! puy HIN hoA P'1Dl'"
suD6lO Inof psssaIda an sd InoA J! P'4~n|p pm
uoyoAQ 81 das1s Inoi 10 Hi270 smoa1N uo+ "u!L9Hns
aIS nos IT l.dOOH dOOIG, oFl 10 oInoq Su!LnooLd
vi GUN gu 9soI tps SY u'Dd 10 9Ip'ddD 10 EoI 1<DH
az, 10 uovprd1pI 's4os-P02H pl@1 'T6"@0 Aou9pu9I
,r,dmnsuoo 10 s9uBldmoo GuV aAEq noA il ,! Al
naIno ErJrnloago soAdmnsuoo puBsnoFl oM9 IaAe
uorlonpoIlu! 81! I9UG sqluom ks u!Fl!M qtoq 1o2J
-Iad o. p9IolsaI uosuoIa az qoTM 70 es oP uloAI
sGOO5 0OOTa, SUP 10 uolonpoId oF' "o'q sCq lnsSts
sgL tualsi: puu qlvsq a uodn pooIq 9I 30 oI'ts 'q
10 loaV9 puv 'uonoauuoo olB!pamm odo'" 'qI " Aol
aud 10 1oafqns Gql Su!HIdIG pus 0OOId 5HL DAIZ
-ITyXY 10 Gap! 9Vl poA!oouoo 41oS9A 'E'l 80. ~
sud sIuaH Gau5nl 10 urIo!shqd Iu0oI e-Jl'Sup ~
osIu pue ss9IoId IRopam aq1 10 auauuo 1soi Guy Az
iI9AooaL 10 odoq IIu puoA'q p's'l!uoGs ~ :"
-dmnguoo "a paonpai IrJ os uoaq 5u!AVq uosuoId ld
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24

FOUNDED 1852. CHARTERED 1854.
Located corner Of Baltimore and Charles Streets
BALTIMORE, Nd.
The largest, most elegantly furnished, and popular
Commercial College in the United States.
Students in attendance from nearly every State in the
Union.
Every young man should write Immediately for one
Of those large and beautiful Ornamental Circulars,
presenting the exterior and interior view of the Ba-
more Commercial College, Penmanship, &c, which
will be sent by return mail free Of charge with Cata-
logue containing list of Students terms of tuition opin
ions ofthc Press system of &c.
Faculty.
E. X. LOSER. Prncipal-Lecturer on the Science of
Accounts, Business, Customs, etc.
j. NJ PHILLIPS, Professor of Book Keeping and COM
mercial calculations.
II. H. DAVIES, Associate Professor of Book Keeping
n. c. JOHNSON, Professor of Pcnmanshp.
S. T. WILLIAMS, Esq: Mercantile Law.
REV E. Y. REESE, d. D., commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES.
Hon John ? Kennedy, Hon Joshua Vansant,
Hon Thomas Swami, VIM II keigher Esq.
Jacob Trust, ESQ. William Knabe, Esq
The time usually required to complete the full
course, from eight to twelve weeks.
Large circulars and catalogues stating terms, &c.
sent by mail free Of chdfye. Address
f. X. LOSER, Baltimore, Md.
May 10, 1889 y-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24
Look Sharp.

The Business of Mr. JAS. p. HENDERSON having
been closed by the removal of the Stock of Goods,
would inform all those indebted him, to the firm
of HENDERSON & AHRENS, that expect to remain
in Charlotte during January to make settlements and
hope friends will themselves trouble, &C., by
calling upon at the old stand soon as possible,
the business must be closed, and must have money
f. w. AHRENS.
Jan. g. 1860 st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24

In presenting you with DIR. EATON'S INFANTILE
CORDIAL, desire state its superiority every
nosrum that quack has heretofore offered YOU
First-lt is the preparation of regular physician
who is well qualified from much experience in nfantie
complaints to prescribe for them SecOndly-lt is
tirely free from parcgorc opiatc of any kind and
consequently relieves by removing the suerngS ofyour
child instead of deadenng its sensibilities Thirdly
1t is put up with great care comparison of it with
other article for nfantile complaints will show
the very from which it is distilled being dug from
the forests under the direction of DR.. Eaton, many of
them by his hands. Fourthly-I is perfectly harm
less and cannot nurc the most delicate infant and is
certain and relief in all the following which
is its chief merit every other preparation viz:
FOR ALL COMPLAINTS ATTENDING TEETHING
such as DYSENTERY, collie, &C. Also for softening
the and relieving Pain For regulating the bow
els it is unequacd. For Cold in the Head it is sure
relief For GROUP, the most fatal and trying of diSca-
ses, it be relied with perfect confidence; ana
being powerful antspasmodic in all cases OF convH-
sions fits earnestly recommend you to lose no
time in procuring it. Lasty-It costs so much more
than other preparations of the kind that caEnot a
ford such long advertisements those whose whole
expense is their advertising; for the reason it
commends itself the most reliable to all mothers In
all cases, the directions wrapped around each bottle,
must be strictly followed Price Is cents per bottle.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24
NJ 0 T &c E.

Having sold to John NJ. HOWE my Foundry and Ma
chine Shop would most respectfully recommend him
to the public for their patronage Having superin-
tended my business for the past year. have no hesta
ton i'll recommending him. For all work done to the
end of the past year, payment must be made to me.
Jan }. y. FOA.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO..

$8O3,769 Sc
DIRECTORS.
IT. Iuntington, Charles Boswell Job Allyn,
Albert Day, Henry keney, John +. Brace,
James Goodwin Calvin Day, Charles J. Russ
TINo c. ALLYN, Secretary, H. HUNTINGDON President
C. c. LYMAN assistant Scc'y VIM. \. BOWERS 1ct"ory
This old and reliable company, established for
" fifty years, continues to Insure against loss dam
age by Fire dwellings, furniture warehouses; stores
merchandise, mills, manufactures, and most other
kinds of property, its usual satisfactory terms
Particular attention given to insuring Farm Property
consisting of Dwellings. Barns and Out-bHildings con-
nected and Furniture Live Stock Hay GRAIN Farming
Utensils &C.. contained in the for term of three
to five years at lou rates Of premium.
Applications for Insurance may be made to the I'M
dersigned, the duly authorized Agent for Charlotte and
vicinity.
Losses equtably adjusted at this Agency, and paid
Immediately upon satisfactory proofs in funds current
in the cities Of Nec York Boston, the assured may
prefer
Thomas w. Dewey,
1859 Agent al Charlotte
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24

Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT, Druggists, No. SO
Maiden Lane New York, and by all respectable Drug
eiss throughout the country.
November %, 1859. ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24
10000 Cross-Ties Wanted.

O,OOO CrOss-Ties Wanted.
Thirty Thousand Cross-Ties are wanted between
Charlotte aud the Catawba River, for the Wilmington,
Charlotte and Rutherford Road be delivered before
the LIST day of April, 1850.
This is profitable business, and presents a chance
land of converting their waste timber into
ready money
Persons ddNrous of contracting will call upon F.
Gardner, Pr. Asst. Engineer, or upon s Caldwell,
Resident Engineer, at Charlotte.
ALSO, WANTED TO HIRE,
For the ensuing year, 100 HANDS, to work
said Railroad. Persons wishing hire assured
that their hands will be properly cared for well clothed
and fed and humanely treated Liberal prices will be
paid Enquire of the undersigned at Lnconton, of
S. ". Davis, Esq, at Charlotte,
Ii. w. GUION,
Prest. W, c. Il Il. R. R. Co.
Nov. %, 1889. IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24

F. SCARF & CO, and E. NYE HUTCHINSON 4 co.
Charlotte, NC. April rs, 1889.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

TAKSG LESSONS FROM THE ESExr-THE Re-
rrBIIcANs MAKING vorERs-The black republi-
cans do not despise the custom Of pro6ting by
the Lessons Of the enemy. II would appear, for
they are making desperate efforts TO "manu-
facture' naturalized citizens In advance OF the
November election. The republican journals
|, will be remembered, were accustomed to de-
nounce Tammsny Hall In unmessured terms
for manufacturing" citizens previous TO former
elections; but nov the politicians Of their own
party, II seems. are almost entirely monopoli-
ring that branch Of business. In fact, we learn
that their activity 10 this line quite eclipses
Temmany 10 lie palmiest days. The Tribune Re
taking considerable trouble 10 explain how
"any adult mele immigrant OF European BIRTH
can become entitled to vote, and reminds this
class whom u expects Of course 10 20 for the
republican icket-that they can not vote unless
they are naturalized on or before the 26th
inst, urging them at the same time 10 lose not
moment In completing the process. The
sru'ae'ure ~ vc.ers BY he democratic re-'y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

When the Mayors Secretary met the Duke of
reception of ii. r Fl. In the commercial metro
polls of the Union should include military
parade, a ball, and Hremen's torchlight pro-
cession. We all have done, and some Of US
have suffered, the military parade on Thurs
day. The next step In the programme was the
ball. which came of last night at the Academy
Of Music, and was, as might have been expect
ed from the elaborate character Of the prelimi-
naries, very brilliant fste.
The accounts of our reporters will supply the
outside public with all the information TO be
gathered as to the ball and its participants. 1t
was reunion of the culture, wealth and fashion
Of the great city, such as must have surprised
some Of the distinguished strangers in whose
honor 1t was gotten up. Since the Dickens ball,
given some twenty years ago at the Park thea
tire, there has never till now been such q turn
out Of what is called the upper ten thousand Of
our population. This elite legion was necessarily
cut down two-thirds for the Princes ball, and
the exclusiveness of the affair made 1t still
more interesting and tempting. The ia
panese ball was vulgar jam, and the
people who arranged the Irving place affair
took a lesson from the blundes of the
Aldermen, and rigidly adhered TO the limit
originally fixed, and based upon calculations
as to the capacity of the theatre.
IT'S to be regretted that anything should
have taken place even to cause a momentary
interruption to the general pleasure Of the oc-
casion; but unfortunately one Of those occur
rences which are owing to Encouragement
and want of proper caution in some quarter
happened in the midst Of the enjoyment. A
portion Of the flooring gave way, but happily
without eerious consequences to life or limb.
Such thing, however, should not and could
not have occurred had proper precaution been
taken at the right time.
The accounts of this neutrality-suspicious.
democratic court ball will attract agreat deal
Of attention abroad. Comparing them with
those of the Dickens fste, IRE can see how New
York bias changed and progressed In wealth,
taste and refinement In the ehor. space Of
twenty years. As for the Prince ard his suite,
they will manage to obtain, even II the very
short time that they remain with w, pretty
fair idea Of New York in its best clothes
Every body, high and low, seems to ,e anxious
that our royal guest should leave New York
with the pleasantest souvenirs, and We believe
that such will be the facts in the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

vNpIcATroS OF THE FUonIvE SLAVE Law IN
OrTAwA.-An instance Of the vindication Of the
Fugitive Slave law has just occurred Ia OF
ern part Of this State, In immediate contiguity
TO the depot Of the underground railroad, juries
can be found TO carry out constitutional laws
without regard 10 prejudice The case referred
10 Ia that Of the United States against John
Horeack and others, the defendants having In
October last, rescued q fugitive from Missouri
from the hands Of an officer after he had been
delivered up upon warrant from United
States commissioner. The defendants were duly
convicted by a jury, and were called up for
sentence at the present term Of the United
States District Court Hossack, In answer to
the question why sentence should not be passed,
II appears, read q paper, in which be claimed
exemption from punishment on the ground that
the Fugitive Slave law was unconstitutional
and protesting against the action Of the court
Judge Drummond, instead Of disreearding such
q plea, as be might have dene and proceeding
70 sentence the prisoner forthwith, entered into
an elaborate reply to Hossack's protest, and
ably vindicsted the constitutionality OF the Law
and the jurisdiction OF the court This was an
unusual proceedings but IL may have good
effect upon those violators OF the Law who lean
upon the weak support Of their own interpreta-
ton Of law as protection against punish.
meIt, and deliberately become criminals In the
fallacious hope that what they denominate con
science will screen them from the just penalty
Of crime. Hossack was fined hundred dollars
and sent 10 prison for ten dsys-a very mild
punishment considering the nature Of the
o"rfCe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

THE RESoNrSArIoS or THE LEADERS IN THE
LAST LEGIsrATrRE-The black republican
press throughout the State are In ecstacies
over the denominations Of Messrs. Littlejohn,
McQuade and Myers, who were at the
head and In the front ranks Of nearly all
the combinations for the REGULATING schemes
Of the last session, and were the acknow-
lodged leaders Of that infamous Legisla-
ture. One Of the leading journals Of that party
in the interior Of the Seward school, comes out
with glowing endorsement, and says:-"we
are glad to see that those staunch and efficient
republicans d. c. Littlejohu, OF Oswego; Cap
tain Austin Myers, OF Syracuse, and James
McQuade, of Oneida-have been renomiuated to
the Assembly This endorsement Is extern
sively copied By the rural press Of the Seward
Weed republican faith, and fully conceded In
by them.
We have for long time charged the republi.
can party with being one Of the most corrupt
political organizations Of the day, and it's lead
ers the advocates and authors Of the venality at
Albany; but we did not expect 10 see their
party ereaus acknowledging the fact 90 univer-
10y - ha0 btth 0tut W ent- tuSVs Aur Jaw VI
their admitting that those who were foremost
in-and because they were the captains
and generals in-the buccaneering cru
sades Of last winter, are therefore ..stannch
and efficient republicans" at once olincbes
everything that the HERALD has said. and
makes fresbcoting one Of the cardinal
principles Of the party, and the most i'm
portsnt plank Ia their platform. With this
acknowledgment on the part OF the party
organs representing the Seward Weed interest
the public know What 70 expect ifthey are con-
timed 10 power Under that programme the
citizens Of this metropolis may look for gene
raj invasion Of their rights at Albany a. long
as there is rich placer 70 be found In the
city. When there Is no longer green spot
lett on Manhattan Island, the inhabitants OF the
interior towns and cities may eIpec, descent
upon them. ny that time we imagine that
hey w.t. fuzzy understand The cry OF free mig.