davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23
Areh Rl.hep mashs. ns,arnea.

This distinguished prelate arrived st New
York on the 18th. a correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Inquirer says:
Archbishop Hughes, I am informed, viii pro
ceed to Washington, if his health permits, on
Thursday. Upon his arrival in the Scotia, this
morning. the distinguished prelate was received
by deputation of the Roman Catholic clergy,
headed by Vicar General Stars, the Rev Father
Courdy, the Rev. Father Q linn, and the Rev
Father Dorau, who were conveyed to the vessel
by RGfus 7. Andrews, surveyor of the port, in
a revenue steamer. The surveyor and the clergy
having greeted the Archbishop and eongratuia-
ted him on his safe return aud good health, the
party accompanied him in the surveyors boat
to the foot of Whitehall street, whence Bishop
Hughes was conveyed to his residence.
The revenue steamer then returned and took
on board Archbishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati,
Bishop McCluskY, Of Albany, and Bishop
Woods, Of Philadelphia, who were alse passen-
gers in the Scotia, and conveyed them to the
Barge Office.
The Scotia also brought SIX nuns from a con-
vent in England They are in charge OF Bishop
Woods, and viii proceed to an educational insti-
tutiOn in his diocese.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23
BY PCLANAHAN & DILL.
TIE GUERRILLAs.

L may add something to the interest wit
hich the following stirring lines viii be read
bow that they were composed within the wall
a Yankee Bgstile. They reach US in MANI
.ript, Though the courtesy of q lately release
-isoners - Richmond Bhig.
Awake and to horse my brothers.
For the dawn is glimmeripg gray,
And bark IN the cracking hrushWood
There are feet that tread this wayi
"Who colneth T. A friend q aWhat tldlngs T.
's0h God 1 sickez to tell
= or the earth seems earth no longer,
And its sights are sights Of hell
There's rspine, and fire and slaughter.
From the noun, ain down 10 The shore
There's blood on the tramplsd harvest,
And blood on the homestead door
From the far of conquered cites
Cones the voiee of stiasd wail,
And the Sbrieks and lnosDs Of the houseless
Ring out, Hks dirge on the gale!
I've seen, from the smoking village,
Our mothen and dsughters fy 3
I've seen. where the little children
Bank down in the furrows, 10 diel
'iOn the banks Of ths battle-stained river
stood, a. tee moonlight shone,
Aud il glgred on the face Of my brother,
As the sad wave swept him oni
''1Yhere my home was glad are sshes
And horror aud shame had been there
For found on the fallen lintsl
This tTess Of my wifss torn hair
They are turning she slave upon US,
And, with more than the 6ends worst art,
Have uncovered the fires Of the savage,
That slept in his Untaught heart
THE ties 70 our heart that bound him
No. l.. 3,
And madiened him, with their madness,
To be almost as bruts IS they.
with halter, and torch, and Bible,
And hyms to sound the drum.
They preach the Gospel OF murder,
And pray for Luss's kingdom to como
"Te saddle To saddlsl my brothersl
Look up 70 the rising sun,
And asa of God who shines there,
Whether deeds ike these shall be donel
Wherever the YaBdal cometh.
Press home 10 his heart with your steel,
And where'er at his bosom ye cannot,
Like the serpent, 50 strike at his heel
Through thieket and wood 60 hunt him
Creep up TO his osmp fTe side,
And let ten of his corpses blacken,
Where one Of our brothers bath died
In his fsintilg, foOtsore marches
IN his fight from the stricken fray
In the Fnare OF the lonely am ush.
The debts ths! we owe him pay
Z" In Gods hand alone is vengeanes;
But he strikes with the hands Of men
And His blight would wither our manhood,
II we smote not ths sniser again
"By the graves VII Re our fathers slumber.
By the shriEes where our mothers prayed,
By cur homes, and hopes and frs edom,
Let every man swear on his blade
That be viii not sheathe nor stay Il
III from point 70 heft 1t glow
With the flush OF Almighty Justice
In the bloed of The fesOR foe
They swore and the answering sunlight
LeRped red from their lifted svOrds
And tie hate in their hearts made echo
To the wrath In thsir burning words
There's weeping In all New England,
And by Schuylkill's bank a knei
a nj the widows there and the OrphRns,
How the oath was kept can tell
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23

His attendants having removed the cutlery, he
called ma to examine his eyes, which he opened
very wide and rolled about in every direction.
They were clear, liquid aud expressive. He
then closed the lids, put his hands upon his
lips, gave a strain, then opened the lids and ia
place of his natural eyes were two balls as of
finely polished steel. He closed the lids again,
strained again, opened again, and the steel balls
were gone, and pair of FURNISHED brass ones
in their stead Once more he closed the Ids
and on rs-opening them looked at me with the
eyes | had Just before examined During the
performance of this trick be never took his
hands from his hips, and was the only person
near him. On raising he called to his son, and
made him stand before me- He then asked me
to inspect very carefully the youths left side, to
press my hand heavily upon it, to rub it upward
and downward, and TO be sure that there was
no lump below the skin. l did as 1 was told,
and could feel nothing but the ribs The father
then placed his finger on a particular spot and
with an Instrument ike lance made slight
puncture, and got hold of piece of coarse
shred, which he drew forth bssmeared at inter
walls with blood. He continued to draw forth
the thread, in one piece, until thirty or forty
yards lay upon the ground, and said be would
go on as long as ! wished, or that l might draw
it outmyself declared myself satisfied, and
he then clipped the thread close to the skin,
gave the place rub, and nothing remained to
show that any operation had been performed
George Thompson IN the Dial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23
NOTECE.

4 tie meter n the nal settlement OF She estate OF
Batlda Price, deed. J. L Spicer, Adminstrstor Of
che es ats Of Asds Price deceased ms day Cd and
presaEisd ais secount Of the ices ps end disbursements
% behalf If eesfsts. a7d moved fAe Court 10 re-
eaive and allow she final account Of his ad-
rnnisfsiion Whsrsupou, IN pursuapee Of TIE statute
fu tbls behalf Il i ordered by the Court that said d
nstrator give nofce OF fbe presentation e his fosl
sceouut By pubhasfioH Of he saule IN the Appes q
revvspspsr publshed in the town Of Grenada IN this
sac fr four successive weeks aud that citston issue
10 the resdant heirs Of said estate 10 forward and
eloyy cause # aay hey can Why ad 6nsi aeeDuEt
shonid not ba allowed and Or6ered 70 record
J. F. SAMPLE
10 -.-.-f-- f14rk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23
Al In,ernn,lounI 800.

A somewhat knotty question has arisen, IS to
who are British subjects. The acting British
Consul has been issuing number Of passports.
OF certificates, thst he has reason to believe that
certain applicants for passports are subjects Of
Great Britain, when such applicants state that
they have declared their intention to become cit
izens of the United States. Ths British GOV
eminent, it would seem by tAis, holds that uu-
less subject of Crest Britain, has actually been
nsturalized IN this country, his allegiance TO
Great Britain has not been forfeited. Our au-
thorities, however, have thus far decided dihs1-
entity, and have refused for the present to grant
passports to all thus situated. Every alien whose
passport has been Uissd has been obliged to
swear that he has at 10 TINA declared his intan-
ton to become g citizen, AMI that he hss never
claimed to be citiZan, by voting, or Otherwise
The State Department is yet to signify the poli-
ey to Be pursued with those who have been de-
tanned. It seems not at al impossible that un-
less Mr.. Seward reeedes from the ground taken
by Captain Ingraham in the Martin Kczssa
case, and indoTsed by Mr. Marcy, john Bull nay
find another easus Beili. Ia Trent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23

A SALT MINE DISCOVERED Nalchez
Courier Gays;
An extensive salt mine has been discovered
in Franklin parish, Louisiana, about nine miles
from New Iberia, near the Bayou Teehe The
salt is taken out Of the mine in Jumps of two
hundred pounds, raised by an ordinary wind
lass We were shown some Of the salt last Sat
urday. 1t has every quality necessary, and we
are assured that the mine properly worked,
would supply at once the whole Southern Con-
federacy. The owner is now charging at the
mines four and half cents per pound, which is
an extravagant price considering the extent Of
the product
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23
ADMINTsTRAToR,s N0TICE.

ETEEREAS letters Of ssrni1is rstion on the estate
W Of Robert B. Cats deceased. granted 10
the Undersigned ct he August term A. D. 1852, Of the
Pr bate JouTt q alsbusEs county Stste Of Msgiz-
sifp the 4th Of said monthhjs notice is there fore
hereby gwen re9ues ng al persons bsFing claims
sgsrt toe estste OF said dsees ed exhibit tie
snd have them registered 10 he manner sud within the
NE prescribed by lsT theT wi BE forever barred
ANGELINA GATTIS,
su2l lsu6H Aim His=rstriE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23

AN INcIDENT.-We have previously alluded
to the fact thst portion Of our troops, at the
battle Of Cedar creek, were thrcwn into some
confusion by the loss Of Gen. Winder General
Jackson was at the time short distance off on
the crest Of a nil. Noticing the confusion in
our ranks, he rode through q storm of lead and
iron to the front Of the column. In g moment,
the sound Of his weIl-kn0wn voice, rising above
the din Of battle, restored confidence aud order,
and, in ihe next instant, with "0id Stopewall''
IN the lead, bis old brigade charged the enemy
with fury too terrific to be Withstood The
Yankees threw away their guns, and tied in II
retrievablo disorder 1t is said to have been q
glorious sight Richmond ETqminer, l6tk-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
S HOE La s T s J
SHOE LASrs

NY Factory now in sueesssfsI opsrst on in Bran
II don, Miss. turang oui ssvenfyaye pairs PEI day
srd furnished a. wholesale o. chs hlndred pairs or
more At the Fsctory, a. he foUosiag prices
Chiidran's up to 10. II, . cts No l2s and Boys
No. . . e-s-; Boys, up to GO. $. and al sizss Wo
ners- s. cts Mems 50 cts. each, Gable these
per ar
orcers the cash sceompanying) 70 ne or directed 70
ksynClds Stevens 4 O.. agents Brandon, Miss will
be p oUptly attended to. Tweay Ave per cent. added
ia feta Szlss. Send your orders once OF you msy
hay 70 weii your tnrn they going Of rapidly.
Allen, Esson * Co, Agents. Glenaia
LOUIS F.. CARR,
suIflws Brsndon Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23
OPTICAL
HEaDQUARTEBs-lsT DIS TRICT, BEPART-l
MaffT 80. /


TsNET9AHO- IA Jelly "a b, 1862
General Orders No =.
THE co SJaIPrs iu g parishes of East and
4. West f liesns snd L 81 Ba on Rouge WI Assem-
bic without delay ~ i've B-sa,h nraf Clinton ard
Tspori 20 Col Pres;O1 Pond, commanding camp Of in
Etrucion
II The ecuscripts in the parishes Of ST. Helena and
Washington will assemble without delay a. FsngipshO
snd report to Lelt-Col sam BOYD commanding.
III Ths c1nseripts IN the psrishsi Of St. THmmany
and LivisgsfOu VII assemble UithOut lay at POnehs
eoHls st camp OF iusruetiou, and report to Captain
.hcRsa
". Tbs Ceumsndng 5srerai is assured thst ns1y
who coase under she prov sons Of ths eoaEerpt law
hsve not Lad ths opportunity Cf mpliEace vita its
rsqu rssnts End now that AMPS OF ini t-uetion
EDeciailv de-igss ed uudsr eoupete-t eommsuderE
trey vii K pair then aBd place themselves
in tha front ranks Of fhsis esuntry'5 de ienders.
v II, baT0Ter, from uEf0rssan circumstances the
aordina-y sc aele should itself the eyes
% the world, fhst citizen soldiers % Louisiana fail 10
rally voluntarily 70 he defense # their liberties and
6rssftes sommsndsTs Of troops provost nsrshais Of
pgrishss ofscrs Of he 8l iia, cayi msgstratss and
81 ether civil officers erioined take prompt sud
setiTe measures 70 eusbs eepquents to reach their
respeetiFe encamrments
By command OF Brig Gen RUGGLEs
Z y SaNDIOS8, Z. &. A.
iy25 2sWiw A aCd Ensnestor-o rn-ral
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23
lATEsrFRonn aeoLELLAN,s ARmx.
gE'IthSva.raE froas ice Can.p at Rayrssoa,,
landing.
THE FIRST MARCH TO BE THE VICINITY OF
WILLIAMSBURG.

THE FIRST MARCH TO BE THE VICINITY OF
! WILLIAMSBURG.
Fro1n the New York TIMES. Aug, 10. ls62I
I We have definite news this morning, from our
CORES spondents with the army Of The Potomac, Of
the entire Withdrawal of General Mcclellan s
| army from It's recent camp at HaTisons Land
ing
At the time our letters were written. the eYac-
uation was in full progress and 80 the time
has elapsed within which The first march was TO
be accomplished. from the late camp to the
vicinity OF Williamsburg, and as no news has
been had up TO the moment Of the present writ
ing Of auy interference with General MeClellan's
movement on the part of the enemy, we may as
sumo that it has been entirely successful, and
that all possibility Of hostile injury to that still
great army, isolated and Intellectual where it
was, is at an end
Our correspondents do not pretend to have
autheatie information Of the intended mode and
direction OF this transfer of General McClelIsn'S
forces, and we shall propose no theory on the
subject when events viii 50 swiftly enlightsn
the country, and, We trust, astOnisb the enemy
We are satis6sd-we are more shsn satisfied, we
are heartily rpI0iced-tO show that the splendid
army Of the Potomac, tried in trenches, in
sWamPs, in chilling rains and IN sOrTid heats
and seven times baptised IN the blood Of we'll
fought battles before Richmond, IS delivered
from the jsil-yaTd of the Janes river bank, and
is once more in the field and free to strike ths
enemy where it viii. Ten thousand thanksgiy-
ings Tor this
There will be sorry partisans, so poor il
spirit and patriotism, as TO see nothing in this
important movement, but good opportunity
for rejoicing over Gen. Mcclellan. So early as
yesterday, city cotempoTaTy's CORES spondence, |
anticipating the withdrawal Of the army, says:
It will 5s a complete confession of the failure
Of the P5ninsulsr campaign"
From the Baltimore American. August al
A private note from Fortress Monroe, dated
yesterday, says
The army is now moving away from Harri-
sons landing, and, By tomorrow, / hear the
place viii be cleared. They are coming down
over the Chckahominy, learn, TO Yorktown,
by land. The artillery has been shipped by
water. The pontOon bridges went up to bridge
the river night before last.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23

DEsERTERs.-It is really astonishing to be-
hold the number of deserters from the Federal
army now stationed in our neighborhood They
arrive daily by ones, twos, threes, and in squads
And rumor was prevalent on the street yester-
day that Gen. Msxey had sent dispatch for q
special train Of cars TO bring up an entire regi-
Ynent of Federals that had deserted and wished
to be paroled. OF course we must make due al
lowanee for the whims Of Madam Rurnor.-
Chattanooga Rebel, 18Th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23

GARTBALDI's MoYEMENTs.-It is rumorsd in
Italy that G2ribaldi, instead of furthering the
deliYeBnee Of Italy will soon unsheat6 his
sword for the deliverance of Greece. Bullier's
Correspondence says quite seriously that there is
a scheme on foot for making Victer Emmanuel s
son Amadeus King of Greece, and that France
and Russia would not oppose the arrangement
1t seems that when young Amadeus was recently
as Palermo with Garibaldi, the Greek emigrants
there hailed him as King Of Greece. 1t is
thought that Gsribaldi with only one thousand
men, if let alone, could upset King Ohio, who
has no hold either on his army or his subjects.
The Paris Patrie, however, asserts that il has
information that Garibaldi with six thousand
volunteers has resolved to land ON the shore OF
the Roman States, aud that the French minister
Of the navy has dispatched force Of six ships
of-war to prevent him. There is great commo-
ton in Rome
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23
Administrator's Notice

TETHEREAS, letters Ct standardization the ss.ste
W Of jobs toIiV. decasfed we're granted 10 the
eerEiened a. the Joly term. A. y. 1852 CT he Probate
Court of Telohusha cOunty. State Of Mississippi this
ehs ID Of sid cnth his notice ig therefore hereby
given requesting all persons having Gains against the
estate OF said dect ased to exhibit the ard hsye
theu registered IN tie ard within The time pre-
Ecribed by law, or they viii be 70 ever barred.
GRO W. ONLY,
iv1flavr6- AdninisfrstoT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23

THE CAPTURE OF GEN. PRNCE.--The Fed
eral General Prince, captured in the battle Of
Cedar Run, surrendered to member of the
Goodson Guards, gallant young man named
George Pile. Pile was some thirty yards in ad-
vance of his company, when he espied the Fed
eral officer, and leYeling his musket at him, ap-
preached and demandede surrender. Without
parley, Prince unbuckled his sword and pistol
and handing them TO his captOr was conducted
to Gen. Taliaferro, who had him secured. The
boldness and intrepidity with which Pile acted,
won the admiration CT his comrades, one Of
whom informs US of this feat of his We are
glad to know the brave fellow was unhurt in
the battle, and we hopa win receive from his
commanding generals testimonial commensura-
tive OF his gallsntry Lynchbarg Republican,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23
ADMENESTRsToR,s EOTICE.

Z ETTEI5 Of administration upon the estate Of John
4 r Cushmsn late of Lsfsyefe comfy, Nj sissippi
oecessed having grained The undersigned the
April term 1902 # the Probate Court Of said coun
AL persons wing claims sRsi1st the es ats Of raid de-
ceased hereby offe 70 exhibit the and have
theu1 rsss cred the manner and within The time pre-
scribed by law, CT he same viii be forever barred
T. G. SMITHER
Oxford Miss. July =, 1862 Admilistrstor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23

EET HERE'S, letters + sdmi1istrafi,n on the e-taie
~ 81 p .. Faires deceased were granted to the
un6efaigned at tI7 Jolly term, A. D 1862 Of the Pro
bsse Court cf Ysioburha coupty Sts.e Of Mis- ,issppi
g. tae dag q said month tsa notice is therefore
nersbT aiFe1 requesting all pe-soHs having claims
s.aFt tie esefe q said deceased, exhibit the
snd have them registered % the msuner sud within the
prescribed y law, lhy wi, be forever barred
MARTHA Pa RES,
Adnisnisir sirIz.
J. p. FARES,
fv1f-7eWfv Air-inigtf ator
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23
IaigOr,s Notice.

~yowgTTTED 10 the jail Of Marshall county. Miss ,
{ "a NEzFo NAN named BEiS, ana says he belongs
90 william sscGehee Of Psuols county. Miss He Is
shout twenty yesra od. black. stout and chunky buf
sro weighs sboas ore hnndred and thirty hun
sired ard forty pounds. ThOs. 3. PARF r
- 1s,s-s dlor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23
Middleton Female Academy
Carroll County.

THE next session Of hs Institution VIII commence
4 OF she f-st lEo1-DAY CT SEPTEMBER, 1867 for
. 8 term of ten Doaths.
NJ ana KS. MH p ETEAuELLA VIII continue to
take charge 0f. t1e MUSICAL lnd PAINTING depart
nent ISABELLA GIVEN
lzteO1" PTineipal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23
Eailor,s Moffce.

fotoMgE1,qED 10 The }sil Of hsrsLsll county. Miss,
Ia EEaRo BOY who says bis name l. TOM ano
SAYS he Geoags 70 jack Price, Of ca born county e
= shout siKteea or seventeen y ss O. age, black
spare built ana weighs sboui one husdred ard twenty
-ssuods THOMAS B PARKER,
snT lsvr8ys JRii9r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23
siel.ne.. 0aa.ed frou. .Expo.nre % Draf..,


The Newburyport Mass Herald says it never
knew It so sicl1ly before st Newburyport as it is
now The disease affects only males between
the ages Of 18 and 45 The cases are very dis
tressing, Several have occurred where men
have nearly lost their sight they say that bad
as they hate the Confederates they could not see
one across the street, and spectscles are in de-
mand. Some are badly ruptured, but were never
troubled By it till last weak and others are
lame. This disease affects the mind as well as
the body. They see war in different hghs than
formerly, and some of the foremost Iaboiitonists
begin to think that they would be willing to
abandon the negro if the war could only be
closed at once. This is a terrible disease and
widely spread
Another effect of the exposure to draft" is
thus noticed BY the New York Tribune:
We are panied to notice great decline in the
price of one article of merchandise, and an al
most entire stsgnation in the business within q
few days. The late proclamation of the Presi-
dent has produced this prostration in this BUSH
ness. It has annihiated the trade III hair dye
The stock, the goodwill, and fixtures of ali the
hair-dye establishments are for sale. Nobody,
except some ancient female, has used bair-dye
since the call wss made for all men "under as
years of age" Gray hairs are not only honor
able, they are fashionable. How suddenly some
men grow old
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23

BULLET EXFRACToR-Brig Surgeon and
Medical Director, u S. A, J. E. Quidor, has
invented an instantaneous bullet extractor. 1t
consists essentially of metallic cylinder, closed
at one end; TO tbs other Of which is attached a
bell-shaped india rubber mouth piece, or sucker
Within the cylinder is tube containing metal
lie mercury with valve at its lower extremity
To the upper extremity Of the cylinder is at
tached an exhauster or air pump. In using the
instrument the mouth-piecs is applied over the
orifee Of the wOund, the tube projecting a short
distance within it, and the air exhausted.
If the ball is simply im edde1 in the soft
structure the expansion of the air beneath the
ball, which is just in proportion to the power of
exhaustion above, expels it from the wound.
Should the ball be imbeddod in bone, or re-
tanned beneath the tendons, the valve is opened,
and column of mercury preeipitated into the
wound, which, by its specific gravity, added to
the atmospheric pressure above, forces the bail
from its position and floats it at once from the
wound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23

THE GooDwooD CUP.-The race for the
Goodwoed Cup was won in canter by Lord w.
Powlett's horse Tim Whittier, The second
horse was 'Zetland," about dozsn lengths be-
hind the winner, and the Wizard was third.
There were only seven runners, aud Mr.. Ten
Broeck's American horse Umpire was about
the lasti in the race.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-23

TIE NrGGER IN THE HARVEST FlELD.-In
the north part of this county 8 nigger-loviug
Republican has employed darkey from Ken
lucky, of recent importation, On his farm, con-
trarY to the Constitution of the State In that
neighborho 4 it is customary for the farmers to
follow the mschine from farm 10 farm, and this
niggerlover wanted to put his niggeT as hand
against his white neighoors, and get his wheat
cut in this way. His neighbors protesied-they
were unwilling to be placed on a par with a
runaway slave, and their wives averred that
they would cook for no nigger. The result was,
thar the white men cut their own wheat, and
the nigger-lover had to hunt up more darkeys
to get his crop saved Indianapolis Sentinel.