davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-07-05
[sgnodl JOSIAH TANTNALL,
Fig Officer Commanding,
Hon. s. R. MALLORY, Sec'y oftho Navy.


The chief organ Of abOiionism in this city
conducted BY G,eey & Co., goucs in the defeat.
of1ur au3, hecause, it contends every reverse
h,l9s emancipation Ileuca it is that it soated
with malicious satisfaction over the rep0lse Of
Thinkers d,ysion at Williamsburg, aud noE 1t
rioices 10 the cutting up aud roat OF Caseys
division in Che recent blttle al Fair Oaks near
Rlchmnul In blth eases the Un1n General,
MeC.eMn has been assli.ed by the Tribune, aud
the misfortune of war attributed to his want OF
skill, il not to treason. The object Of Gr9ely &
60. is 10 DESTROY the conf 'rnce Of tho army in
their generals. thlt thus tic5 may b. Orerthr1wn
remnlripiliou helped aud the dissolution Of the
Union GAay consumma,pd, lIonceit was that
when the news Of the rebel Chief jackson having
driven Bluks ont oI the valley of the shenandoah
loachei this city, Greedy rxuIted in the disaster n
the following language for which see editorial
article in Tribune Of Thursday ast-
We who stand for emancipation, have 50 clear
a case TINT We can afford to wait. Every march
in the robel region, showing our soldiers WHO are
their friends and who thcir eneml1s, makes some
converts to emancipation. Every defeat, with ia
.r.h.,l tranchnrip3 and butcleples helms il still
~
"'''''
1t is said that candid confession is good lot
the soul. Now, here IS frank confession on the
part OF tho ,cadias organ Of the negro abolition
conspwtos, in aud out OF Congress, that rebel
buchireS Of loyal troops are intended to help
emancipation in iact, that every defeat Is design
ell to he|pit Hence thase conspllalors plotted
and coatnvei to have tho division OF denera
Ilonksso @eakeaed that 1t might be betrayed int
the hands Of It's enemies and hulcherel without
mercy anl this ioaI maclp' was done The whit,
men u tha North w9ra caused to bite tho dust
aud their wives and children mldn widows AM
orphans IN operthat The blacks Of tho Sontl
should be let loose upon society, Aud the loya
Unign men in the valley Of th1 Shenandoah wer
left to ba aeun mailreayol aud slaughtered by lh
rampant rebels bacausa it helps enaacipiyi6u"
This was tho motive of the "0d to Richmond
CIV, witch resuite1 in drawing tho Unioa force
into snare at Manassas WHICH was followed y
'e n'saSy oa1 Iou. " ". it ~, ass % '9! " "
vi 's '"Ss " au , G,I h"ad %Go "J,~so ln a.
UsHSnn!' Y",v"s .ith IN ,,a sod r'H opsa ,,s s' t%o
81 ,i31t,o"' ~ w. % dnso, ,ho Inv, C am
N,cV'e','n was a'a" ,i TTs w., ., sI VI. M ,o ~
w''e' pe'"uiy ~ "yI SVt ~ IJ "'I "n" T o ~
sau '' I,ta,,,s t"yio1 mo. ."' to.,o % hi; orn' @
.reacheroui "o vi, no "",o ~" r ~
susn'eIgu M I' ,a.ohoJ 9',,I oo "GJ P.h"o91 V ~ W
uS o"'' p'o"'i T''' % "G'v ,hn, ~ Uo"os,a, na
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-07-05


Weae glad to hear that It is tha intention Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury to call upon Con
gress to remedy the great want Of the country and
lie chief defect 10 tic late act authorizing the IS
sue Of United States Treasury notes. The great
want Of the country throughout It's whole length
ami breadth is uniform stable currency based
upon u0questionable security and admitted autho'
rty. Such a currency, limited by Congress
i sued by lhl Treasury Department secured on
the national faith, ahd convertible on demand into
the best securities in tho world, Is salreacy supplied
by the United States Treasury demand notes.
But the chief defect in theaCt authorizing this
currency is that the denominations Of th' notes
are too hight for tho people require for every day
circulation, notes u asulaller denomination such
as ones twOs and threcs. The want We huEo to
sec supplied by Congress without delay. IL Is a
measure impemtivey called for by the watts Of
the conalry, and contrary TO Che shallow views Of
ono oil oa' contemporaries it will be measure m
Iaceorlatee with the soundest principles oi loIi'
fcal econ0my
'thesystam Of currency lnaugualed By the
State Of New York has proved the best in the
world, rendering New York bank paper rs sound
ford s,ld a c,rn,,,cv no onld its,lf and inGuitnIv
n,n,o ,oryon,n, H., tboro il ana ornnt Iof,c, i,
ItLo Now ynr, sv,tam -namslv tb1t Il IA Lcol
an1 ;,s h,r.g,s 6ardh oy,orJ heynna ho S,ntn
itsIf ghis dalnct T,llLa G,llv y.nalipd in Via
aJn,;robl,' ,,i,n nr,nnso5 Ly tbo eorro,orv If Ia
Treasury The Treasury notes will be secured on
tho national secuill 8, in the same manner as our
New York pap4r is secured on the stcritiel oI
ha as f,r sn,or;o, Ia Ln Iather c,rsnev "a toq
na,ianJ nr,ait srnerior m S,oia cred, Ncnin
tlo onrr.9nr or tb. S,ato Of N"w ynrt ia limita,
'"' C"'y I't ,' ',;',l ,';l
~ 'io g,''g W., '"' ""''o"", "in .S,G" t "
tbo ,IG fnon G"' wbiSb s ,bo yo.y ds.d ,r,,rn III.
cnnn,rv stords in nnad of IN mi, r1snrct orao
as boye been the improvement aod security 1tro
dncnd n tbo nav York system tli, appeatiol
: ofit tolbo whole country by the general eoyeg1
: mont wiho IAN aninnroyerobts similar n eytcnf 10 m,
snparjority of slqan mower aver horse mower, m,
pIan uroposad by the Secretary of the Treasury +
. n 6rt ma sImnie and we'll (fitd pnn ofthc Nov
Ynr; systor, of nerfcct esenrl,y poneraliged an,
ey,cnd.d tbrorobont tbe Union ly eocljon an,
n, tbo ni,h of the national Government his IN
,nya,s,on Of n loeol beneft into a universal ON,
like the nnpcation of steam powerin lien ofhors
power its no experiment, as some slallo,
journalists pretend it to be- II the system ha
Oae0ionnd to answer perfectly when used by
single State and applied only to that one State
much more It will be better when used by tho n'
tonal gjye nmeat andappIcd to eve y State in th
4 Un'on' Inc ne" system OF treasury uenal'
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-07-05

~ ~ u-,, ~, ,..T
l4NoVAt rAcEsSNs'-- /" enuol fn'N'ps Is be-
the Aatil3layery Society in Boston, he snid.---
"Twenty Eve percent Of tho chances orprcscry.
ing this Union has bean lost by prcsidcit Lin.
coins mcssare resembling Gen. Hunters procla.
matlon' 0-7
This iotoIloonco irlrne vonu be uo,.nohow
indoeJ 'D R"t worse r vet Sse' '''' ~ ''""'"VV
"Fmonc,nption wcn.t sovo tbo 1rnior. corssco.
,or % ~0nt soyotH w ~" 'S S,So "'''' ~ 'Y"Ns'a
III Ths "V nboItion doctors must h, voll ni,b IN
dosnnir IFtbov you'll dosst Eom G ,Sa;, nse"o,;n s"
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-07-05
Washington, June l9.

A dispatch received from General Mcclellan
this afternoon states that Colonel Avctill had just
returned from search for the guerras but they
had left. They captured several wagon loads Of
supplies intended for Richmond lie also des-
troyod quantity Of rebel grain, and captured
several Important prisoners.
Nothing has been received at the Wur Depart
menl to day from Corinth.
All quiet gu the Shenandoah, ... ........
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-07-05


BYoSErs- - The de3patches from General Me-
G lcans army have several times spoken Of
regular bayonet charge. The pride Of the English
Army has been It's bayonet Iorcc, But tho des.
patches this week stale something unusual, and
which must be considered complimentary to the
enemy rs well as to our own soldiers, We alludc
to the remark that The enemy were driven mile
'duriny which li3lebeli were kIIled by the bayo.
art alone 1t isa very rare occamnce that men
stand lhe approach Of well directed bay0uct
charge, aud i IS understood that the highest cour.
uge aal daring are necessary to resist it. There
ara stories exlaut Of regiments meeting bayonel to
hqyovct and crossing weapons, Bat wa do not
Gud aay naturalization Of thcst 0ao iayOHto
mtaryauccloie relates that an English and II
French Regiment ouce met in that way, and
stood pressing each Other without woa1dng a
man for a ml half hour 10 the Mexican war We
carried several lmportaat points with the bay
ooet,n but this was seldom with any direct heavy
chnrre in line. We once asked distinguished
officer whether one Of those charges was an old
fashioned bayonet charge in solid rank. lie laugh
cd and said that it was something very different
When the word charge was given the men start
ed on run, yelling and shouting, and throwing
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-07-05

JAMES l.. COLLINS, PUBLISHER,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25

I)eceInir.
Mary DOnsiciIy.

Nothing can be more delightful in its naire.c
earnest galantry, and homely pathos, than VII
liam Allingham's Gone OF the Anglo Irish poets }
Mary Donnel!y, which we ta'c from the North
British Review, for November:
oh, lovely Mary Dennelly, it's you love the
best
If fifty girls were round you I'd hardly see the
Be what it may the time Of day, the place be
where il sill,
Sweet looks of Mary DonnelIy they bloom before
me still.
Her nose is straight and handsome, her eye
brows lifted up;
Her chin is very neat and pert, and smooth lie
china cup,
Her hairs the brag Of Ireland so weghty and
so fine:
It's rolling down upon her neck, and gathered in
Irvine.
The dance o. last Whit Monday night exceeded
all before,
No prcttS girls for miles about were missing from
the floor;
But Mary Kept the belt OF love, and o but she
gay F.!
She danced n jig, she sung song that took my
heart away.
when she stood up for dancing, her steps were
so complete,
feet;
The fiddler moaned his blindness, he heard her
much praised,
But blessed himself he wasn't deaf VIXEN once
her voice she raised.
And evermore I'm whistling or lifting what 49,
sung; your name
Your smile is always in nv
beside my tR~>sweethearts as you'd count
But ySuynr your hands,
....d for myself there S not thumb or little
finger stands.
oh, you're the -four o. womankind in country
in town;
The higher exalt you, the lower !m cast down.
II some great lord should come this way, aud
see your beauty bright,
And you to be his lady, I'd own it was but
right.
oh, lovely Mary Donnelly, your beautys my
distress;
It's ,ar too beauteous to DC mine, but II never
wish it less
The proudest place would fit your face, and amp
poor and lcw; a,
But blessings De about you dear, whereve'
may g.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25
Scrofdla, or Kings Evil.

Is constitutional disease, corruption Of the blood
by which this Aud becomes vitiated. weak. and
poor Being in the circulation. 1t pervades the
whole body, and may burst out IN disease any
part Of IL No organ Is free from Its attacks, nor
IS there one which il may net destroy. The scrofu-
lous faint variou>ly caused by mercurial disease.
low living disoruered unhealthy food. impure
air. filth and filthy habits. the depressing vices,
and above all. by the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin. il is hereditary IN the corsttu-
tion descending from parents to children unto the
third and fourth generation: indeed. II seems u
be the rod of Him who says, - VIII vislf the
iniquities q the fathers upon their children
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter which, In the
lungs, liver. and internal organs, is termed tuber-
Giles; in the glands, swellings; and on the surface
eruptions or sores. This foul corruption, wh,eh
genders in the blood, depresses the energies Of e
50 that scrofulous not only suffer fron
scrofulous complaints bu, they have far less power
10 Withstand the attacks of other diseases; con-
secuentlv vast numbers perish by disorders which.
although not scrofuious their nature are sui rem
dcred fatal BY this faint in the system. Most OF
the consumption which decnates the human family
has It's origin directly IN this seroulous contanlna-
ton and many destructive diseases of the liver,
kidneys BRAIN and. indeed of all the organs, arse
from or are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrotuious !;
their persons invaded by this lurking infection.
and their health is undermined by il. To cleanse
il from the system must renovate the blood
by an Alternative medicine, and invigorase it by
healthy food and exercise. Such a medicine We
supply IN
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25
AYE RS
Compound Extract Of SarSaparilla

the most eaectual remedy which the medical skill
of cur times can devise for this every where pre-
vailing and fatal malady. /, is combined nom the
most active remeias that have been discovered for
the expuration this foul disorder from the blood,
and the rescue of the system from its destructive
consequences. Hence il should be employed for
the of not only scrofula but also those other
affections which arise from it, such as ERuPTIvE
and SKIN DISEASES, Sr. ANrHoNYs FIRE, ROSE.
OF ERysIPEIAs, PINrLss, PusruLEs, BLorcHEs.
BIAISs and Bous, TUNoRs, TETTER and SALT
RHEuM, ScALp HEAD, RINGwoRM. RHEuNArIsN,
SYPHIIIrIc and MERcURIAL DISEASES, DRofsr,
DYSPEPSIA. IDENTITY, and. indeed. ALI COMPLAINTS
ARISING FROM NIrIArEp OR IMPURE Bloom. The
popular belief in :. inpity of the blood is founded
in truth for scrofua is degeneration of the blood.
The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid.
without which sound health is impossible in con-
taIninated constitutions.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25
Wholesale or Retail.

AZ prices to suit the times Ne efforts will be spared To
suit in need OF of the thousand ana
articles line call respectfully solicited A.
feel sure We satisfy all reasonable expecsstcns
sept !, oil 5,lU
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25

During the past year. 1866. o79. $50 gar
Ions Of water were pumped into the A
mount reservoir at PhiladeiPhia.
The quantity of salt Inspected on tne
o,ondaao Salt Reservation during the past
wear. was 7,2Oo,331 bushels.
II il romored that Prussian vessel OF
var laden with cadets. has :oundered IN the
Atlantic, with all on board.
TIE population of Kentucky. as taken in
1860. is as follows, Whites, 92O.77; free
coloreG, 10, lac; slaves, 255. 400.
An OK weighing Q. 900 pounds was ex-
Libited at Milwaukee, recently. Ii was
raised by A. P. Lyman, OF Sheboygan.
Tie treasure brought from California by
tie steamers in 1860. was S33 499,ln0; that
brought in 1861 was So, 1851.
The Senate by strong vote--l2 to 25-
has refused to pass the bill TO increase the
number Of cadets at West Point.
The quantity Of au hracite coal sent to the
market last year from the different regions
il Pennsy lrauia, was 955 ,2U6 tuns.
George VIM. Frederick Freytag. the eel.
ebrated Oriental scholar, died on the 10th
Of last mouth, at Doitenlorf near Bonn.
new Postoffice has been established at
Highland Nursuties, Schuyler Co. \. Y,
and Z. g. Frost appointed Postmaster.
Judge Hemphill. ex-senator of the u. S.
aud since member Of the Confederate Con-
gress, died in Richmond on tie 4th.
a hestnut gelding, called Garibaldi,
during a recent hunt in Yorkshire. ped
thirty Que feet clear, over high posts and
rails.
Not less than 5000 barrels 0 salt will
be sent for shipment from the Saginaw NV
CT in the spring, says the Detroit Free
Press.
The Michigan Legislature have chosen
JACOB II. Howard L. 5. Senator for the
uuexpI,d tern Of the late Senator Bingham
Sarah X. Andrews, widow Of Loarin An
dFews, 81 the 4 Il Ohio Volunteers, has been
granted pension OF $40 per month for FIVE
years.
Anew aud loathesome disease. resenb,
ling lepro y, has male its appearance in
the Sandwich Islands. 1t appears to be
cont gious.
Oae o. the sailors at the New York Sail.
oro' Sung Harbor went up to the city on
the 9Th inst, 10 celebrate his ore hun
dredtli birthday.
The returns for ,233 cotton mills 10 Lam
casbire. Eng, show a dlmiIu,ion ct "a per
cent. Of operatives within tho past two
months.
A negro. ITO year, old has Just died in
Baltimore. His name was Murray. He
was born in Baltimore when the city hal
but six houses.
Col. Corcoran is in prison at Columbia,
S C, the State capital The Charleston
prisoners were all transported there on
New Y ears day.
London letter writer says Queen Vic
toria is SO averse to war with America that
she ordered modification of Russell'S dis
patch TO Lord Lyons.
The imports at New York Of dry goods
for the year just ended, are about 40 per
cent. OF the total for 1860. and little over
one third of the total of 1859.
The death OF Rev. VIM. Cunningham u
d. Principal Of the Free Church College,
Scotland. IS announced He was one Of tho
mos, distinguished Of Scottish clergymen.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25

kSLACk and brown cloths, C9ssi reres, aud Men,
- wear, very fine stock, and low.
sTRAITAN'S CORNER.
Jth az 9th. 1851. -tfs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25
.Pnt if Through,

lFrom the Boston Trans - ~ - !
"Pnt IL through; NOT, ;, rahSS.t TX =,
back here; but put H aner., i..neI
....,.,, r6t good Abraham, put il
througn. ldcred Lane is asked of you
Just VIVA. 70 do a certain task,
Cnosen S,>about it, Never turn to ask.
10 s.I or that one bids or begs you do
wwI&he work. the work alone, he true
ied by none. Men change for gold or power,
sway in the passions of the transient hour
Hold fast the helm. Keep the pole star in
sight;
Turn not. Fear not. Trust truth Trast God
the right.
Heed your own counsel, in your sacred place,
Not parties men States lead on the race
Your country calls; the world is calling too
Good Abraham, turn not back, but put it
through
January IA, 1862. LIBERArrs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25

400 Extra Sugar Cured Hams At whols.ale and
HUI retail at
@. W. BARNES
April Is, 1851. Is-tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25

Women kissing.
Men scorn to kiss among themselves
And scarce will kiss brother,
Women Of want to kiss so bad
They smack and kiss each other.
@We are told to weigh our thoughts;
most men and women would need a yerv
small pair Of scales.
Gen. Halleck having assessed 60 rich Sc
eessionists in St. Louis $4,000. they re-
fuse to psy. standing on their "Con sti,utiou-
alnghts."
The President Of Gautemala' desires . col.
ouy Of free blacks to settle on the hscieu.
dss. 90 his territory.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25
A AYERS
Ague Cure,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Remittent Fever, chm Fever. Dumb Asne,
Periodical Headache, or Billion. Hesd.s h .
elias. OF % In s .s Dc:
We are enabled here to offer the community a rem
edy which, while it the above complaints with
certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any quantity
Such 4 remedy is invaluable in districts where these
affecting disorders prevail This CURE expes the
miasmatic poison of FEVER AND AGuE from the sys-
TEN, and prevents the development of the disease, if
taken the first approach of its premontory symp-
toms. 1t is not only the best remedy yet dscov
cred for this class Of complaints but also the cheap
est The large quantity We supply for dollar brings
it within the reach of every body and in bilious dis
tricts, where FEVER AND AGuE prevails every body
should have it and use freely both for cure and pro-
lection. great superiority of this remedy any
other discovered for the speedy and certain
of Internittents is that it contains Quinne min
injurious whatever upon the Those
cured by it left healthy as if they had never had
the disease
Fever and Ague not alone the consequence Of the
miasmatic poison. great variety OF disorders arise
from its irritation among which Neuralgia, Rheu-
n,atisn,. Cont, Headache. Bkndness Toofhache Ear
ache Catdrrh, asthma, Palptaton, Painfm 4 Fiction
Of the Spleen, Mysteries, Pain in the Boteeis Cole.
Paralysis and Dtrangepsent of the Stos,aeh, all Of
which when orsnasng N this ssuses Ess on The
expeis the poison from the blood, and consequently
cures them all alike. 1t is aluable to
Immigrants and persons travelling Temporarily re-
siding in the maarous districts II taken occasionally
eXcreted from the system and cannot accumulate in
sufficient quantity rpen into disease Hence IL is
even more valuable for protection than and few
Will ever suffer from lntentents if they avail them
selves of the protection this remedy affords.
Prepared BY Or. J. c. AVER 8. CO., Lowell. Mass.
For Sale hy
S,ddom & Co.. <. G. Potts, Richmond
Allen Il Co. Cincinnati, and by all Drug.
gst and dealers everywhere. 20 yr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25

EIAFIy6 taken rooms erer r 4. Paxe.s sters so~fh
vest corner Of Aain And Marion streets 10 peepa-
q to attend Herssaaly 70 all ealIs profession
Augass -. 1881.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25

REPEATING TUNEs.-A correspondent of the
Glasgow Herald, mentions that in a certain
church, the other Sunday. the singers might have
been heard proclaimiug curious and exciting,
but not very agreeable chronological pursuit in
the following line of hymn:
And we'll catch the fee,
And We IL catch the fee,
And we'll catch the flee ting hour.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-04-10
An Important Experiment.

The special correspondent of the Trib-
une al Port Royal gives an interesting ac-
count of the commencement and progress
of the experiment, initiated by private en-
terprise and sanctioned and assisted by the
Government, of cultivaiiug the abandoned
plantations of the Sea Islands by free or
paid labor. The first company says the
Tribune, which arrived on the 7th of March,
consisted of As men and II women. All
but two Of them are at and near Beaufort.
They had with them tools, seeds, clothing
and books, and were at once assured of
the cordial cooperation of General Sher-
man, Gen. Stephens, and all The principal
officers of the army and navy. Two weeks
were spent in a general survey of the Is
tands and plantations, in establishing a.
gents and distributing supplies. By the
22d all the agents were assigned to their
stations, occupying six islands, which en-
brace iz2 plantations. On some estates
they found the negroes doing well, work
ing faithfully, and developing the full ca
pacty of the soil. Such do not require
superintendance, and the number of agents
now there is sufficient for all the labor
that is intended. The rebels stripped many
Of the estates of everything in the way of
provisions, and there was consequently
much destitution and suffering. Cattle,
mules, and horses were also taken, and are
now greatly needed. Cotton cultivation
is left 10 the drivers on the plantations, all
of whom are negroes, and who, though
their fellows are no longer slaves, retain
much influence and authority, The agents
are thus left 10 general oversight, and
have leisure to inculcate habits of industry
and thrift. 1t is not expected that a large
crop of cotton can be raised, as the plant
ing will be late, and the land is much of
it in bad order; SO, if the first crop pays
expenses, it may be deemed success
Negroes who are habitually idle or refuse
to work are sent to the Quartermaster,
who gives them little military discipline,
which they are careful not to subject
themselves to a second time. The negroes
work better withset tasks than by the day,
as that has always been the custom. Thus
far, corn and potatoes only have been
planted, the cotton planting season being
all the month of April. The business of
education is scarcely begun, but the little
that has been done gives fair promise.-
Our correspondent reasserts that the ne
groes go readily to work, and the idleness
is the exception and no: the rule. Such
is the beginning of an important expert
ment. Its success must bo judged by fu-
ture results.