davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-07

IA Candidates for Office under the
new tag act arc so numerous that it is
said there will be enough disappointed
npplicants to form respectable battsliou
in every Strts, if they choose to seek 600
ISOLATION 10 tho military service
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-07
Tailoring.

T WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS
i Of Tipton. aud vicinity, tina. have common.
ced the Tailoring business. and am prepared 70
make clothing in the most fashionable style and
on short notice. Charges to suit the times.
Shop in the Postofice Building.
WIN. ELLIOTT.
Upton, Iowa, MAJ sth, lsc2.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-07
TIKI; LATES II.

ry A destructive tornado passed
through the village OF ,Marengo, 10 Nc
Henry county, III on Monday last
Four persons were killed and several
severely wounded. Many houses were
destroyed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-07
CIrARDIAN,s NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Preston Eobe' Is
N John Moore, ct. ~, guardians OF the minor
heirs of John Burnett. jr.. deceased. nave h.eu
their peti,ion. at the August term Of the county
C, nrt. asking power to sell certain real estate
belonging to said minor heirs and that ss'd Pc
,i,ion was set for hearing at the September term
Of said county court.
BELTS, County Judge.
Aug eth, lSG2-n3i 4w
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-07
Upton Tanncry.

II. i J. J. DAIRY would announce TO the
pnblie that they are prepared to TAN LEATH-
Err tor customers on the shares or for pay
The highest cash price will be paid for hides.
We have FIVE ass"rtmene or Leather on hand.
which We will sell low for cash, or exchange u
for hides.
Upton, August 30, 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-07
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersirn-
~ ed, Arvin Bagley has, at tho July term. 1867.
been appointed by the Couaty Court OF Cedar
county. Iowa, Executor OF the estate OF Esrs
aoLoney, decsassd. Allpersons are notified 10
n'e .ne,f claims with the county judge. duly au.
'hehteated, IN the time prescribed by law.
ARFlN BAGLEY, Executor,
July 7, lsG2-n27wI - ~~'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-07

tay A brig, the seipner, direct from
Norway, with passengers and freight,
arrived at Chicago on Saturday last
The people of Chicago welcomed this
first arrival Of foreign vessel direct
from a foreign port, with appropriate
honors. The passengers, ono hundred
and City in number, were destined most.
", for lowe, Wisconsin aud Minnesota
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-07
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

eight DRAFTS On NEW YORK CAN BE
- had Of the Subscriber In sums to suit pur'
ehasers, Certificates Of Deposit, and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, Dashed. American gold furnish
ed 1t small premium,
~ Once over Holtslander's store.
WIN. II. TUTHIl4L.
Upton, Iowa: July LIST, 1869.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-07

The telegraph lines are so occupied
by Government business this afternoon
that we have not been able to get any
additional dispatches for our Extra Ed.
ton. The details for the draft are prob.
ably being arranged by the War Depart.
meut and the Governors. - Gicago
journal, Aug. 9Th.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-07

:-ltis no misfortune for nice Young
woman to lose her good name if a nice
young man gives her better.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-07

All patriotic Citizens of Cedar county,
without distinction Of party. who feel the
1mporta.rc OF vigorous prosecution of
the war aud a speedy termination Of
every vcstige of rebellion, and are dis
posed to aid aud support the Government
in maintaining the supremacy Ct tn,
Constitution and Laws, are earnestly re-
.1uested to attend a MASS MEETING
TO BE HELD At TIPON, ON FRI
DAY THE Sru DAY OF AUGUST
It II o'clock m, for the purpose of ex-
pressing our undiminished confidence i,
tho ust and holy cause of the Fedora
Union, and our iDfleAible determination
to crush out armed Rebellion.
1t is expected that HON. WIN
SMYTn, HON. EDWARD THAYER,
HIRAM PRICE, ESQ JACOB BUT
LER, ESQ, HENRY OCONNOR, ESQ.
ind other distinguished speakers will be
present and address the meeting.
CONE ONE, COME ALL. and let
us send mp our united voices for TIE
support Of the Government We love and
CHERISH and show the world that OLD
CEDAR is overlooking with patriotism
and devotion to our beloved Country. !
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-07
NOTICE

Is hereby given that ALEX. ROBERTSON haa
i rs.opened his
MEAT MARKET
at the old staad, North Of the court honsc. N
Upton, where he intends TO supply the be:t y
meat III Cedar county, at reasonable, rates Foi:
CASH. a. he bnys bccves on the SAME terms.
Upton, Sept 9Th, 1861 --3m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-07
NOTICE

GIVEN to all persons not 10 trust, hsrbor or
i credit, In any way, on my account, nv wife
harriet y. hchan's. who has leii my house
homo' bed and board, and. without Just cause or
p,osocauon has refused to return to the same. -
contracting. DC. .tf, j. HcNANEs
Upton, July 18th. 1867. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-07
Special Dispatch to The Chic. Even. Jour
NA,Dn Aurusf =

Special Dispatch to The Chic. Even. jour-
CAIRO, August 5.
On Friday morning brigade OF troops
under Cowler occupid BrownsIow, Tenn.
The rebel guerillas have been driven
south of the Hatcbic, and Federal caval.
~ from Bolivar are still 10 pursuit of
them 1t is thought quietus has been
put upon the rebels in that quarter for
the present.
Gen. Shrrman's troops tore up the
track and destroyed the bridges on the
Memphis & Charleston Railroad during
their march to Memphis. There is at
present. no direct land communication
from Sherman to Grant, nor from Grant
to Buell. These important divisions of
the Western army find communication by
way Of Cairo.
The steamer De Soto arrived yesterday
from Vicksburg. She brings no news Of
Importance. We are not permitted t.
give the location Of Capt. Davis feet TO
the present. No boats will pass below
Helena.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-07
4 DRAFT OF 100000 MEN ORDERED.

The following order has just been is
sued by the War Department
AsuINGToS, August \.
Ordered. Firs.--That draft Of 3oO,-
900 militia be Immediate Y called into the
service Of the United States, to serve for
nine months, unless sooner discharged
: The Secretary Of War will assign the
quotas to the States and establish reGu.
lations for the draft.
Second. That if any State shall not by
the 18th Of August furnish its quota OF
the additional 800 900 volunteers author
lied by law, the deficiency of volunteer.
: ia that State will also be made up b,
D special draft from the militia. The Sec
o Of War vii! establish regulations for thi
p purpose.
Third, Regulations will be prepared b.
u the War Department and presented t.
d the President with the object of securin,
at the promotion of officers of the army an,
;e volunteers for mertorious and distipo
Da uished service, aud preventing the nom
s. ination or appointment in the militia ser
~ vice of incompetent or UNIV orthy officer.
III Regulations will also provide for rid
il! ding the service Of such incom peten
en- persons as Low hold commissions.
~ by the President.
. EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
- Sec'y of War
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-07

w.
WASHINGTON, Angust3.
To General Ha'ieck:
The accommodating column under Gen
Crawford crossed the Rapidan aud push.
ed forward to Orange Court House yes
terday, took possession Of the town
which was occupied by two regiments o
the enemy's cavalry under Gen. Robert
son.
Eleven of the enemy were killed an,
ffty-two taken prisoners Among tn,
latter are one Major, two Captains and :
E Licutenants. Our loss is killed and ::
6 wounded.
The enemy retired in such great haste
= as to leave his wounded in our hands.
t FORTRESS MONROE, August |.
c The steamer Georgia, with 200 releas
= ed rebels, has arrived here.
, The mail steamers between here and
Harrson's Landing 60 up the river eve
= ny trip loaded with soldiers of different
', regiments returnin: to duty. Some Of
= them are new recruits.
, The New York Times James river army
:, correspondence, dated July Glsf, states
i tina: two suspicious rebel crafts, probably
II the new Merrimac and Young America,
east anchor yesterday noon off Turkey
Bend. Several of our gunboats were
Immediately sent to that vicinity, the
Monitor making reconnoisance, after
which the cunboat feet, including the
Galena, Monitor and others, was ordered
in line of battle, off Lighthouse Point.
\ balloon and gunboat reconnaissance
above and near Fort Powhattan discover.
el no rebels or earthworks in that vicin.
ity. \ branch r,ilroad has been discov-
cred from the banks Of the James river.
opposite Berklcy's Landing to Peters
burg.
9p. m.-The position Of the fleet is
unchanged. The rebel rams are still Oft
Turkey Bend,
How near We are to naval battle eve'
~ one can judge for himself.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-07

v9n3l 4w
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-07

VIM II, Trrlrl1,
JAMES II. RorHancE,
JONI CrLBERr-ov,
DAVID PLarxER.
losHrA MAyxAKD. ON.
WILLARD HAAaoND.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT.
loHN SwfNEFsgr,
Upton, Ju'y "uth, lSs9
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-07

van2S
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-07
SHERIFF SALE.

F3n3l fpr fee $500
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-11
NEW SERIES-VOL 24-No. AZ

Our abundant room, onr broad nation
al homestead, is our ample resource.--
Were our territory as limited as are tho
British Isles. certainly our population
could not expand as stated. Instead of
receiving the foreign born MS now, wo
should be compelled to send part Of tho
native born away. But such is not our
condition. We have 2.963, 900 SQUARE
miles Europe has $500, 900. with n
population averaging 734 persons to the
square mile. Why may not our coun-
try, at some time. average as many Is
it less fertile? Has it more waste sur
face by mountains. rivers, lakes, deserts,
or other causes ? is it inferior to- Eu-
rope in any natural advantage? If, then.
we are, at some time to be as populous as
Euvopo, how sum ms TO when this
may be, we can Judge by the past and
the present. AS to when it will DO, if
ever, depends much on whether we pre-
serve the Union.
Several Of our States are already
above the average Of Europe-734 to tho
square mile. Massachusetts has I57:
Rhode Island, 1873; Connecticut, 90; New
\ ork and New Jersey, each 50; also two
other great States, Pennsylvania and
Ohio, are not far below, the former having
G3 and the latter 50. The States already
above the European average, except New
! Iork have increased in as rapid a ratio,
since passing that point, as ever before,
while no one ofthem is equal to some 9TH
or parts Of our country in natural capac-
ity for sustaining dense population
Taking the nation in the aggregate, wo
find It's population and ratio of increase
for the several deccnnial periods to DO
as follows:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-11
NEGRO COLONIZATION.

Applications have been made TO mo by
many free Americans Of. African descert, to
favor their emigration with 'i,w to such
colonization as was contemplated in rec-nt
acts of Congress. Other parties at home
and abroad, some from interested motives,
others upon patriotic considerations, and
sill Others influenced by philanthropic SEN
timents, have suggested similar measures;
while on the other hand, several Of the
Spanish American republics have protested
against the sending of such colonies to
their respective territories. Under these
circumstances | have declined to move any
such colony to any State, without first OBJ
tainiug'ths consent of its Government, and
with an agreement on its part to receive
and protect such emgrants in all their
rights as freemen. have at the same
time offered to several States situated in
the tropics, or having colonies there, to ne
gotiate with them, subject to the advice
and consent of the Senate, to favor the
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-11

This shows an average decennial in
crease Of "a G0-100 per cent. in popula-
ton through the 20 years. from our first
to our last census yet taken. 1t is seen
that the ratio of increase at no one of
these seven periods is either two per cent.
below or two per cent. above the average;
thus showing how infexible, and, conse-
quently, how reliable the law Of increase,
in our case, is. Assuming that it will
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-11

GENTLY large TO greatly oycrreaeh the sum
derived from the three months now reported
upon by the Interior and not by tho Treas
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-11
AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.

The treaty with Great Britain FER the
suppression Of the slave trade has been
put into operation, with a good prospect
Of complete success. 1t is an occasion
of special pleasure 10 acknowledge that
the execution of it on the part of He,
Mnies,y's Government has been marked
with jealous respect for the authority Of
the United States and the rights of their
moral and loyal citizens.
The Convention with Hanover for the
abolition of the stade dues has been car
,ied into full effect under the act of Con-
gress for that purpose.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-11
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

I have favored the project of connecting
the United States with Europe by an At
anlic Telegraph, and a similar project to
extend the telegraph from San Francisco
10 connect by Pacific telegraph with the
line that is being extended across the
Russian Empire.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-11

1900 3,g29,s27
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01
The Separate Articles.

While IT is probable that the bank and
recent election, together with the constitu
ton, have been defeated, the negro article
submitted in the same manner and at the
same time has been adopted.
Now, the question arises, does the cleo
ton Of tie negro article make it part of
the existing constitution There seems to
he various conflicting opinions on this sub
jeet. The State Register, Chicago Times,
and most Democrats, are Of the OPINION that
the article having received the endorsement
OF the people, in their primary capacity,
should be recognized as part of the organ
ic law. Most Of the Republicans and
their Journals maintain that tho constitu-
tlon and the articles, whatever may have
been the character Of the vote upon the lat
ter, are subject to the same fate-that if
the former shall be voted down the articles
must fall also.
We shall not attempt to discuss the oues.
ton. But We must be permitted to say
that we Cannot see the necessity If submit.
ting the articles separately, if It was not
designed that any one of then receiving a
majority of the votes cast should become a
part oil our present constitution.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01
We Make the Amende.

Hon. I. F. Linder has written a letter
to the Chicago Tribune Indignantly deny
ing that intoxication was the cause of his
non~appearance at the meeting appointed
for him here before the constitutional cleo
ton. He says that be d0es mot taste or
handle anything that can intoxicate, nor
go where it is used"
We did not make the charge against Mr..
LindeT, but merely said that il was "whis>
pe:ed about" that such was the fact-and
It was whispered about pretty loudly too.
But we make the amende. We gladly an.
nOuuce to our readers that Hon. U. f. LIN
der does mot taste or handle anything that
can intoxicate."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01
.poIicyert Fa1b.r..,

The Republican party aud Abraham
Lincoln are great on 'bringing the Gov
eminent back to the policy of the fathers"
We have fair specimen Of this in the
resolution which the President saw ft to
recommend to Congress, for the interference
of the Government in the emancipation of
the slaves. And yet the Congress of 1890
took just Numerically the opposite posi-
ton. We copy below a resolution pressed
by the fathers in 1870, at time when
George Washington was President, and
we submit to tie honest Judgment of our
readers whether it has any likeness to that
framed and endorsed by our own latter
dny Pre-ident. 1t is as fellows:
Resolred, That Congress have no author
I itY to interfere in the emancipation oi
/ slaves. Or in the treatment of them in any
Of TIE States 4; it remaining with the several
/ States al NJ to provide iu as and regula-
lions therein, which humanity and true
pulcy may REQUIRE.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01
The Progress OF dine war

II has been about fifteen months sibce
the bloody conflict commenced between
the people of the Northern and Southern
portions Of the Union, and yet the history
of that brief period is enough to sicken the
heart of the patriotic and humane. Deeds
Of blood FL up the calendar-and. eruelties
and wrongs have been the order of the
day.
Ard as time rolls on, the conflict be-
comes more desperate-more fepdish and
destructive Indeed the work Of slaughter
is becoming general and as matters 60 on,
| il will coon become war of determination.
Already in various portions of the South,
where our soldiers have planted their stan.
dard, citizens and soldiers have been shot
down ike dogs. without trial and without
mercy. Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee
and Virginia have more especially been the
scenes of the bloody tragedies. Those
States are well nigh ruined. Their cities
have been deserted, their farms and fields
laid waste, and the once happy homes Of
their people have been pillaged. and in
thousands Of instances destroyed. Yet the
rebellion goes on-the rebels appear to be
more remorseless and determined than ever.
The work Of conquering the South by the
bayonet, and sword, aud fire, is a most
hazardous undertaking. We have no
doubt that we shall be able to defeat the
rebel armies and to possess many Of the
strong points in the seeded States, but we
have l;itle hope that the re5eIhous States
can be brought back into the Union by
such means. We fear that our Govern.
meut has undertaken an impcssibility.-
We may whip the South and take all the
great cities, bur how are we to hold them
Unless the peOEl5 are loyal-unIess they
are willing to sustain our old constitution
aud Union, the effort were vain. To bu!t
the SOutherners in subsection, after they
shall have been defeated, would cost tht
Government more money and nen than tb,
country can procure. Therefore, we can
not see as much has been accomplished, a
yet, by the war in the way of restOring tn
, Union.
But as the evil is upon US, and there ap
p'ars no direct way of getting rid of it a
pres ent, it sh1uld be the aim of all partie
to have the conflict conducted upon tn
plan of civilized warfare. Cruelty beget
cruelty, and if either side in the struggl
commit outrages and atrocities upon tn
Other retaliation will certainly follow.
phis las been proven already. Priso-
ners have been murdered and innoceI
men have been destroyed because the op
posite party have had some of their me
killed, C, ntrary to the usages Of civilize
warfare.
! We do think our Government should Sc
the example in the effort to stay the appal
ling butcheries that are daily enacted b
guerrilla bands and bushw hackers. Let L
set the example and if our rebellious enc
mes do not follow it let the reseopsibilit
rest on their heads.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01
1he Tax Bill as Passed

Among the most important smsnd,..-
to :he bill are the following:
On eli minerals, Goals, eIcen, u.b
known to the trade as pea coal" 40
dust coal, 81 cents per ton.
Tobacco-cavIndIsh, plug, tyi., f,,...,
and mauufatured Of all descrip,;or, =. ~
including snuff, cigars, and smo.i,,,.
haccJ prepared with the stems in. :, -.
exclusively OF stems-valued az nn,rs -.
80 cents per pound, Il cents per ror,s.
valued st fnT cum n & exceeding 50 sea-.
per pound, 10 cents per pound.
Smoking tni acco, prepared with Il.
stems ~, . cents per pound.
Cigars. valued at I.rt OYER S. rsrlf,o
81 so per thSusand VALUED a. over g.
not over $40 per 0J0. s. per tbsc,,r5 i.
valued ~ over Slu and MT over ;. d..
1000. s. 80 per thousand: vslasl =, -,
so Ter thousand. 8, 80 per III usapd
On SIT CLOTH, and oil trI;i'e. rr Ia Nd
or fcltod ishrics, Of cit n vol OF ,;h,,
materials. before the same ha- been d,.i
printed. bleash-d. or prs: ared IN any ID.
ers manner, d0iy Ul thr:e per es.L 4
vslarem.
o. ard after O:i, Der next, uta1du,
la { 9 cent shsll lie Iaid On cubn.
Whisky 20 cents per gall u. No tax.
rectified ur mixed.
The tax On watches and piano forte, .
stricken out.
| o" all hain d ca, /, exceeding sirs 70,
I months old, slaughtered for sale 30 cen,
/ head. On MI calves and cattle under aH
! age, slaughtered FIR sale. 5 cents "a.
exceeding six N enib- ID. siaughtsrsjtr
| sale, when the number tins silugtissl
exceeds % in any Ons ysar, u ss..I
7 head
Fneign rassp IT. issuAi from ,h. :,
! Of the Sscrett-y of State. -.
When annual gains. profit or inc ne 81
( coed the sam tf $500 but not SO % 4,
! duty nj three Ter eentum uenn III sn
h fr-t named sum. Ii tie income .Is,i.
$1,000. duty uf tist per csntum uy. 81
over $500.
/ Any re!cGraphic di.pa'rh rr me..,r
: when tue charge ter tie first ten v5i:.
/ j i"s not exceed twenty cents. ope ,sr,:
when the charge fr tie & stleb vrl
; exceed twenty cents. three cents.
! Eic; pnhcy oT insur,n.e. Or slhsr 70
s,rru"nr, by whatever nsme the sauls,ta
81 called, IL which insurAnee ,kal !.
made or renewed uIon properly dsI
description, whether against uerii. b "a
Of by ire, ~ hy y;hsr peril ssy k.Ej, nlh
~ an insuraEes Company o. is a.ss.,
IS cents.
The dog tax If Il il stricken out.
so much OF shs act cf Ausus, li', IS
| imposes direct tax OF $40 90 900 60 -
United States shs' only be held to aBifr
ize the levy ani c,il-cti,n oae tax 20 raj
ano mt. and no osher tax shall is lsIti
uTder and by virtue insreuf, Until tts u
! OF April. 1865. when the Sane shall d a
full iOIce ard effect.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01
A Foretaste Of what,sCom,nv

Nearly one thousand contrabapds are
IN Duff Green's Row, in Washington. and
people resort there to hire contrabapd helm
The blacks accept whatever terms NAV he
offered them, and this Is the reason wby
their labor Is sought for. Most Of them.
however, are fit for nothing but cut door
labor, and good house servants are rarely
to be found. The white laborers of the
District are somewhat disturbed by this
influx of muscle, which car be hired for
almostnothins; but the government having
the article thrown upon its hands, disnoses
OF II IN the readiest manner possible
This is the language of the Washington
Sonday Chronicle, one the Forney or ans.
The tax payers will please bear in mind
that sixty thousand worthless coutraband
negroes are now drawing rations-tbe
government is feeding them and the people
are raging for i'll
Can be hired for almost nothingl'' Re
member this, ye tadoring men of tie North :
We see 1t stated that already hundreds of
runaway negroes are employed in Chester
and Lancaster counties at the low rate of
ten cents day? We hear IL stated. too
that white men have been discharged in
this city and their places are supplied by
cheap negro labor. Things are working,
and we shall soon see the bitter fruits
Harrisburg Patriot and Union.