davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
On and after Monday, May 5 1852, Passenger Trainl
vii run as follows, Sundays eXceptedG
LEAVE CLEVELAND


sg7 Second Glass Cars are run On AL through
Trains.
An the'traina going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus, Cnotn-
natl, ST. Leuls, &c; and all trains going alstgaE1
GonRect at DunkEk with the trains Of the y, 7. =.
Railroad, and at Buffalo with those Of the New York
Central and Butalo New YORK City RAILROADS.
'I 81 h NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31

- SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.
FAHE AND TINE SANE As OTHER ROUTES
~ BagnFs Cheeked fhronrl-.II t-.n-s... -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-26

III Ttsrd! Hospital, Uxior HofsI, eorssr Bridss
asd Wasktngtos sfrssfs, Gsorgstos,s. JuI, ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-26
j. n, EnxpNDs, AN'
Comuissionsr Of the General Land onOa.
Nsssss 20 Pr.-evzgt,,x r7.,uo.,,

Netst 70 frs-evzPftoH Cdi0aats.
Every person entitled 10 20 the rig nj OF IRE ann
uon 70 tey OF the lands within the townships and
Isi0 o. tovnehlps above enumsFatso, is re- ulred
~ eetAoash ne same 90 toe tafisfaotiou Of the
nsaneI erd keoelver OF the land on oe, and mare
Pcymont herefore ~ soon a. D -sotlcs he afteT
seeng TIA notice, ~ before the day spDoInteS FOR
ns con mencement Of the pub 10 a. e Of the lands
VIII be forfeited, j. Al EnN IN nS
Commlssionsr OF the Genera Land ofScs.
NsTI Under the erpl.tiop, Of ,he Dep.rtm,rt
- 1etetolofe And nov ex sting, no payment car be
aoI sovertslnG proo3amations. except 20 snoh
" Va Sommissonsr OF the Genera Land Once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-26

IL A Brooklyn paper says lady purchased
an article n Fulton street, the other day, when
she received the following change for a one
dollar iii Ferry ticket, shinplaster, counterfeit
penny, car ticket, milk ticket, bu'cher's l. o u ,
grocsf's | o. l, bread ticket, 3 cent postage
stamp, cent postage stamp, and an ice cream
ticket.
IL The Hartford Times sayS:-''An old far
.LsT tells Us that q "a singular fact that there
Nre few or no Crows now, In the country here.
abou.s- They have all diSd upeared. W here have
they zone, To tie horrible banquet in Viz
-.aia7''
- The lah"Ters or the Lehigh (Pa.) cana
ere on strike for hig her wages. They ask 81 81
cay f1T Their services; heretofore thev have been
paid 81 10 The strike : reported to be general
No one as permitted to go to work
SMALL TOwS.-A place where there CT,
many tongues to talk and but few heads to think
TINS is Victor hugo's latest, and, we think, thu
best defHiGUG OF d small town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-26

LOYAL ALABAMA REsINsNT-A letter writ
ten one week sgo, by an officer Of high position
IN Gen Busll's army at Huntsville, Ala, saws
that they have several companies composed Of
Alabama Union men already organized, and
tpey w n coon have enough to make a regiment
Gen Bu'lI'S course has greatly strengthened the
CHiCD HtLment ia North Alabama. His amy,
which s large AID In fus condition. vas nearly
ready to march, and has probably marched be-
fore this He OOta Is many OF his supplies from
tine Inhabitants. giving them vouchers on the
preseatatioE Cf which. with proof OF their loyaI-
~, they will De paid 10y the Government. ibis
is tue plan lately announced by Gen. Pope
whicn has, however, been praCtised, as far as
possible, in mCCl"llan's, Halleck's, and the
Other armies IN The d-Phi'ddsipaja Bulletin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-26

SIsLER ROSE; By whine Collins, 70 osnts,
~ The yellow Maak; By wilkie collins; IS oents
5lds nd Soak; by Wilkis COLLINS s0oelks.
r rss tarS bI Mls ersIi 50 cents.
Olive Bisfss Good Worf; d oenis,
Tss strsgIiss q Rroyn, yone. and Robinson; .so
Loves labor Won; py Mira souihvorth; A.
The Lest Of the Morttmsrs; q,
navenshoes By kInysisg; BIAS,
lys. = - fRANcx TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-26

Lat New York ARTILLERY
6lst New York Vol go.
660 DO do....
10lst DO d..
ID Penn. Cavaify....
9Th do do.....,
12th do Volunteers.
I'd q 3, Sharpshooters
Oneida Cavalry ,..,g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-26

\ FIREMAN / CONFESSED HABIrUAL INcENDi-
ARE.-Cha-ies e. Munsell, foreman of Ktna Hose
ComySnv, No. /, OF Hartford, has been arrested
for setag re to tn" barn Of the late Captain Bar
nard, last TueEday night. The police have sus-
pectSd and traced him for several years, but could
not obtain conclusive evidence until now. Mum
sell COEesses TO several deeds Of arson, and seems
10 have mania fT lICendiariSm IN order to
gTatif- his love Of excitement and effort at Tres
lie was always on hand, and hard worker at
n.ah AsFHfn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-26

iLT-A number Of gentlemen in New York pro-
rose to obtain one or more recruits each, To place
them in the field. and with their Individual
means 10 keep them ia the army. or supply their
P,sCss when, b. casualties or otherwise, vacan-
Cies occur. Another similar movement Is al
ready In progress in that city, under the auspices
Of a large number or merchants, each of whom
Will oblgate himself to furnish rom one 70 five
recruits, which he can do by providing for their
families The plan iB not entirely new II was
praCtsed TO some extent at the period OF the Revo-
luton. Men are wanted now vastly more than
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-26

THE REBEL CONSPIRACY IN KENTUCKY AND
TEENEss 1.-The Louisville Journal saws:
"FSn DAYS ago we received letter from a very
prominent member Of Congress, revealing secret
rebel conspiracy to get mp instructions and
guerilla raids simultaneously in Kentucky, Ten
nassee and Missouri, and although we decided
not TO publish the document we laid il before
TIE proper authorities, that they might act In
reference to ~ as they should deem advisable
Inc Syeats that are now taking place In Kentucky
and tennessee are, we have not u dOabt. the
results OF th2t coT7PiraCY. We expect to hear II
further outbreaks I'm the southern portions Of our
state and In the region toward the Virginia line
Very likely we are 20 have at once general up-
rising Wherever the organized rebels think
Themselves strong enough TO rise Every gale
may s1on come laden with the murderous shouts
Of Tuttisn maTauGeTs. We must prepare for the
worst -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-26
THE EVENING STAR.
IAT HE LAST -


This beautiful poetry appeared, originally, In
She INDEPENDENT, written upon the passage,
ID Man goes forth unto his work, and TO his labor
until the evening"
The stream is Gaines; when II nears the tide,
And flowers are sweeteft at the eventide,
nd birds most musical at the close OF day,
and saints diYinest when they pass away.
Morning e lovely, but holier charm
Lies folded close In Evenings robe Of balm;
And weary man must ever love her best
r or Morning calls to toll, but night to rest.
She comes from Heaven, and on her wings doth
bear
A holy fragrance, like the breath Of PRAYER;
Footsteps Of angels follow In her trace,
To shut the weary eyes Of Day in peace.
All things are hushed before her, as she throws
O'er earth and sky her mantle Of repose
There il a calm, beauty, and power
Thst morning knows not, in the evening hour
"UntIl the evening" we must weep and toll
PlOw LIES stern furrow, dig the weedy soil
Tread With sad feet our rough and thorny way
And bear the heat and burden of the day
o, when our sun Is setting may we glide,
Like Summer evening, down the golden tide,
And leave behind us as we pass away,
Sweet, starry twilight round our sleeping clay I!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-26

Lands app rcprist.d BY sv for the use of school,,
.gvamps and overfowed and, ma = fh.rsh. :. ", ~,
,or ost,ston, any, granted 20 the state By the
~ cntatleQ AN eot 20 ensbe the stat 81 p
Kansas, and other States, o. reclaim TIE S,g.ms
~ is Vii be lasIT sn it ssProyed ssPsmSs
Ihe snerinG OF the above lands will be MN
neheee on the oay appointedrsnd will proceed IN
whole sha have been offered ap6 lie So ,b1s
9loseo; Out the sale shall not be kept open longer
aDen we veekt tno no private entry OF auy Of the
the two yeekn.
6iven under my hand at the city Of Wsshipftou,
and eight hundred and sixty-tvo
By the Presdent.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-26

S'eS TsS.sssfsg ~ fhs Hospital foy Fysptivs
wQ9sasss, az kalovanla. Jslv IS, - b N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-26
by THE rREsI sas$ssS % TIE UNITED

In y1rsuanoe 81 lav, l. ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
President OF the United States ofAmerics DO here
py declare and tatke known that q public "a le viii
% he'd the Land once 81 SIEVKHs's PoIET, In
the cttte OF Wlaoonsir, commenoing on MOpdaJ
the stx Oh day Of October next for The disposs Of
the pubic lands stuated within the follovinE
named townships, VIZ:
Worth Q the base ias aHd saSf Of ria fourth yyta-
ctpdl DsriCias.
Township No. 81, of raute2
Townships Nos 81 aud 81 of rauees
Townships Nos. 81 sl0 81, Of rxnesS
IownshlPs Nos. 81, 50, IS, and 81, OF ranfss
Lovnships Nos ~, 81, IS, 81, and IS, OF rsnfes
Iovnships Nos 81, 81 81, ard IS, OF rabEes
Lownships Nos. 8, 81, IS. and 81, OF ranEes
1ownships Nos 81 and 81, OF ranges
Iownshtps Nos 81 and 81, of ranfele
=, Iovoshlps Nos. 81, "a, 81, IS Sc, ~ So S. CO. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-26

LIST Rhode Island Cav.1
LIST New YORK Battery
1stNewYork Artillery
I'd do do. -.
18th do Battery.
LIST New York Cavalry.
ID do do....
9th do do.
Kennedy's Battery, LIST
New York Vol 49,.
9Th New York Vol -.
OH New York MILITIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18
GENERAL NEWS.

Congress adjourned yesterday. N the Senate,
Mr.. Wright protested against the Developments made
by Mr., Chandler in his speech Of Wednesday oven
ing. The bill 10 remuuerate Delaware fo1 expenses
OF raising volunteer, was passed. Also, the bill
making postage and other stsropss legal tender in
small sumo and forbiodipg the issue, BY banks and
corporations, Of bills Of less than ore dollar. A
Message on the Couiiscston bill was received from
the President and ordered to be printed After the
customary vote of thanks to the Presiding officer,
the Senate adjourned sint de.
10 the House, the bill 10 make stamps legal cur
rency uas passed, under suspension Of the rules by
63 10 % The Joint resolution suspendug the sales Of
the lands of the Kansas Sac and Fox indiana until
the 4th of March 1853, was passed. The House
passed the Senate resolution providing tbat the COM
pensaton TO pension agents shall be two poE cent on
the entire Disbursements by say one Of them, pro-
vided the aggregate compensation shall not exceed
1900 per annum. Tie House, 8! ?. IN, adjourned
sins de.
We print on our second page al address deliv-
cred in Philadelphia on "Wednesday, by Mr. j. NJ.
McKim, concerning the condition and prospects Of
the freed men Of South Carolina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18
Tie Chicago Tribune has letter from War
Correspondent, who explains the mysterious
charges agunst Gen. Mitchell as follows:

with pfofcs,ions OF peace I'D welcome the igh Ohio o.
Gen M,chcrs Division tie 18th Of ls, May. marched
into the town Of Athens. eighteen miles fom here Shor;,
aer their arrival force of some three hundred Rebel Cav
airy rushed In upon ihem notice having been given them by
the citizens and ths 18th Ohio put to The citizen,
fell o tho ranks OF oaysIy shot soldiers from
streets tie doors and windows OF Eou,ss while
Joined in osppiug Of hauss aud shouts o. abuse d,rsor.
AID contempt tbs 18th retreaed from the town. Tns l9h
md 2tth Illinois. OF Col Turchins Brigade arrived after,
and completely sacked tho place Badisued by tho onases
raed they commits great stcesses AID the town 20
aaords evidence Of tbe destruction hey effected
bat under such causes their actions almost Just
isbs Suffice II 90 ssy. the punishment the people Of
Athens that day received has bad most sdatc'y e- and
they roo pay deyerce 10 he FEDERAL authority Such 10
The prrsued BY Col pgcho sad 20 ugcb tbc smc
KY. o. nh't,-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18

The Hon. ANDREW j. CoLvIN, late mem-
Der Of our State Senate from Albany County.
and lifelong Democrat, at the recent War
Meeting at Albany spoke as follows:
The wsF has now lasted fifteen months We have e1'
p.aisd rO0V0 600 and into the fed 10000 men and
although IL have accomplished much Ia another
We have accomplished but little The Rebels lot con
qu,red. EIcopt in Louisiana Tennessee, and North CIo-
lima Secession slll rampant Why is tLsl How are We
triumph iou dont hotste TO sarcion the con'estion
Of their cotton me- sEu aud tobacco If thereby this rebel
lion can be cfu.hed Then why shod be tender
with regard to their other property In their slaves they
h.se mighty power. aud If you allow them to hold II you
can't conquer them They have 100000 Of slaves to woik
ir them whicthey fsh; srmieL Why not. them make
use Of their slaves who ready 20 to you Make them
your sss IN this great .h would emarcpote the slave,
ia every the Rebel states, aud make OF them to pot
down this Rebellion. IL the loyal Southern State, would
pay the literally for their slaves, aud emsncpse
them too; ssd thus out from this fight great and
perfectly ec peop,-roser.nted aud dsenrsod from the
Of Human Slavery 1h. is e policy Of the Prssidsn..
and tho Northern people do their duty tho R.bsioa
win be crushed out in year"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

From the time made about the Rebel guerrilla
Morgan, in Kentucky, one might suppose that new
Attila, with his savage Huns was devastating that
semi-loyal State. A few days since, the mysterious
Morgan was going to wipe ont Louisville and
several other cities and Cincinnati went wild over
the story. Now, he is supposed to be on the point
of annihilating Lexington, and Lexington-and
indeed the whole Stste-is in terror. Morgan bias
issued an address, in something of the style that
might bavo been used by bis namesake the great
buccaneer, calling upon Keptuckians TO rally 10 bis
standard and expel the Hessians.
We have further particulars OF the march Of
Gen. Curtiss army from the interior Of Arkansas to
Helena. They were much barassed 10y the enemy,
but wherever the Rebels stood in force they easily
whipped them Hindman issued specia! proclama-
ton to every man in the region, begging him to
march at to intercept our army tu, the response
does not appear TO have been general. All our sick
and wounded were safely brought away, and Cur
tis's army is now III good trim. In one skirmish,
two Texas regiments were routed and 10 Of them
killed; our loss, S killed and Al wounded.
"A battle is reported to have taken place in
Northwestern Arksnsss near the Missouri hOe, q
few days ago, in which our troops portion Of the
expedition from Ksnsas into the Indsn country
routed a body Of Rebels, consisting Of whites and
Indians and captured several important prisoners.
The Rebels put their Indians in 'front.' and il is said
that $40 red men were killed and 80 taken prison.
ers.
Gen. Hatch has marched on from Cupepper
and taken possession of Gordonsville, one of the
most important railroad towns in Virginia. The
object Of this advance is Of course, kept secret but
it looks az though Wa might soon hear Of Gen. Popes
seizure of the great western rarosd AID perhaps Of
Lynchburg, thus getting directly IN the rear Of
Richmond.
Our letters from the fleet before vcksburg are
TO the 10th inst. The bombardmsnt bad made no
great progress and 1t was doubtful if much more
would be done at present. Tho canal 10 change the
rivers course was not available. on account of low
water.
We print elsewhere, from Louisville paper,
the particulars of the recapture Of Murfreesboro.
Our forces were surprised and outauIobeIed, aid
bad no alternative bat surrender.
IA company of 90 Rebel gusrr.nas, who were
marauding near Harisyille, Tenn, last week were
captured by portion Of Col. Boone's regiment
The steamer Daniel Webster arrived at this
port yesterday from HarrisCns Laading having on
board about 800 sick ard wounded soldiers.
Gov. Morgans proclamation Qo-eshadowed 10
our paper of yesterday is printed this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18
ruR Any0VRNMRNT,

The Second first regular) Session OF the
XXXyIIth Congress closed at o'clock yester-
day. A considerable proportion Of the Mem
bers left some days earlier to urge forward the
recruiting in their several districts for the
Union armies.
Congress, at the Session just closed, has per.
fected more good measures than any predeces-
sor for the last half century. Among these we
reckon
The Free Homestead Act
The prohibition of Slavery, absolutely and
forever, in all the Territories Of the Union;
The Abolition Of Slavery in the District Of
Columbia;
The Pacific Railroad Act;
The revision of the Supreme Court Judicial
Districts;
The act appropriatng Public Lands % the
foundation and support Of Agricultural and
Mechanical Colleges in the several States;
The act Retrenching Military Expenditures
and Allowances.
And finally
The act confscat;ng the property and eman'
cipating the slaves Of persistent Rebels.
These, with the necessary provisions OF way
and means for carrying on our gigantic strus
gle with the shareholders Rebellion, would
seem to be quite enough for single session
But the following measures have, at least tenn
porariy failed, though most Of them ought tt
have passed:
The National Bankrupt Law;
The Abolition of the Franking Privilege
The Mileage Reform
The admission Of the State OF West Virginia
The bill providing for 4 National Banking
System
The bill providing compensation for those
States which may see fit TO abolish Slavery;
The bill providing for the aacertainment and
satisfaction of the losses Of loyal citizeas by
Military devastation;
The bill providing for the Enlargement OF
Locks, &c, on the New-iOrk and Erie aud
Illinois and Michigan Canals
The bill providing for the discharge Of State
prisoners Gin Forts Lafayette, Warren, &C.,
THE web Of our Efe," says the great
dramatist, sis of mingled yaru, good and i'll
together: our virtues would be proud il our
faults whipped item not; and our crimes would
despair if they were lot cherished by our yir-
tues" Congress at this session might have
done better: it might have done for worse: il
has left itself great deal Of necessary work
for the next and shortest session. On the
whole, it is more likely to be succeeded By q
worse than BY better one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18

sou;tabIy remunerated, and that only. No"
il is not inst that Member from Baltimore
or Harper's Ferry, who can spend every SAD
batl. and nearly every night under bis OWL
roof should be paid $4,000 per annum tor at
tending the sessions Of Congress, and Mem
Der from Oregon or Washington Territory no
more. The sacrifice of comfort, business,
family ties. and means, required OF the latter Is
very far greater than that required oil the
former. II $4,000 is none too much for the
Marylander, it surely is too little tor inc
Oregonian.
Mr.. Aldrich now receives 81, 1853 per annum
for going to Washington aud returning q
Minnesota. Mr.. Coliax's bill if passed, would
have reduced that sum to S9il!. Is not that
enough
Does Mr. Aldrich mean TO contend that the
difference here indicated ia fairly recompensed
by the $500 for every thousand miles Travelled
which is now paid Then 'rhy didn't he rot'
souor,ly against Mr.. Co!ja1's hill? That
would have been frank and manly; the course
he actually took was sneaking and tricky.
He did not mcaD--he will not now gravely
contend-that no Mileage should be PAID
though that is the tenor of his proposition
what he obviously did mean was to defeat an!
Mileage Reform whatever. And this be has
accomplished. Probably not one OF the 40 "h'
voted for his substitute had the least idea 81
passing the bill. They knew that tine Senate
would assent 10 Mr. ColiaX's proposition-ir
iact, had already asscnted to it-and that il
would not assent to this substitute. The soie
end and aim of the substitute wac to kill Nile
age Reform altogether. And it, for the 100
ment succeeded II the People VINO cent
Messrs. Aldrich and Thomas TO Congress are
pleased with their smart performance IN the
premises, ,bey will probably re-eect them. II
not, they probably will find men to represent
them in Congress less tricky. We beg oui
editorial brethren in their respective Districts
to let The People see the record. Having the
facts fairly before them, we have no fear thai
they will not do justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18

MFR. Millers name Is printed Samuel II
the dispatches, but We presume il is Daniel F.
Miller, tie first Wing Member OF Congress
ever chosen from Iowa.
Mr.. Swayne was Gen. Jacksou's Marshal oil
the District Of Ohio, appointed IN 1872, tie
was formerly a Democrat, but has been Re-
publican ever since there was Republican
party.
1t is understood that Senator Browning and
Judge Daniel Day.s-bOth of lncis--ars can
didates for the Justice,hp for the ViIlth Dis
trict. TIE names Of William A. Howard Of
Michigan and Senator Dooiittle Of Wisconsin
viii probably also receive consideration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-18

Mr.. Ben. ii. irwin q COOper.tOwh, Illinois,
who saws lie il considered ultra Pro Slavery,
sends us specimens of the ballots voted by the
rival parties at the recent Constitutional Elcc-
ton in his state. The Republican reads AgGnS,
and the Democratic For the New Constitution,
the Bank Prohibition apd the Congressional
AppOrticnment, while both alike are For eS-
GLIDING Negroes aud Mulattoes from settling
in the State and Against allow ing the Right OF
Suffrage 70 those already there. Mr.. Irwin
VERY naturally thinks this intensely mean. and
declares--Pro-Slayery as he is--that Before
I would disgrace tho Right of Suffrage by
voting such barbarian sentiments, | would
cease TO vote for the balance Of my days"
Mr.. Irwin ia right in this ayOwsl, and YET
he is not quite fair. lie must know that
these Negro clauses were cOncocted and shaped
expressly to bring into play oil the negrohate
that could be aroused among the lowest and
yllest Of the Whites Of Illinois, and use i to
raise d cry against the Republicans as ne.
gro-worshipers," and thus carry the New Con
stitution AID its adjuncts. Had the Republi.
cans seen NJ 10 Itbt ISSUE WIN TIC DtuVti at
on their Negro cause.-to walk into the trap
set and baited FOR them-tbe Democrats would
have swept the State, carrying their Constitn-
ton AID all is belongings The Republicans
were too smart for this-they lodged the Ne
gro clauses, AID beat the Democrats at
their own mean game. We state ttese
facts By way OF explanation, neither
commencing nor justifyiug the Republican dodge.
All that can be said IN it, favor is TINT Il won
And now, while sesep-eishths, Ierhaps, Of the
voters Of Illinois were made to vote against al.
lowing human rights to nogroes-in fact, they
could not, without great trouble, vote otherwise
we do not believe that, politics apart, even q
majority Of the voters Of that State really desire
the prescription Of negro immigrants. The whole
cry for their exclusion is dirty Democratic
trick, which the Republicans are not brave and
noble enough TO withstand and defy. And, just
because Of this Negro prescription, Illinois will
lose Millions this very year, through the neglect
of her growing or ypnoing crops, which pssro