davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11

PRovosT MARsHAL.-Capt. Henry B. Hender-
shott, "a United States artillery, has been de-
tailed as Acting Assistant Provost Marshal for
Vermont, with his headquarters at Montpelier
Capt. Ii. has entered upon the duties of his of
ice. lie is assistant, not of the District Mar
|shal, but of Provost Marshal Gen. Fry, and is
the representative of the War Department for
the State.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11
Notice to Will Owners.

Persons Intending to build Grst Circular Saw Mills
can find at HOLSTERS Mills, North Montpelier four cast
irou Shafts, OF which five inches in diameter ii
feet long, with five feet pueys attached Also tn ee
80 inch pulleys for mill spndles and tn "a inch puleys
for gheners all of which u in III face AMI IRON
Also, two shafts ixinches in diameter of which is
l. feet long, the other being feet, with beve
gears three to one in motion, six inch face bo
Tor the same to in.
One Single Mil for saving shingles. One Clapboard
Mill made on an improved plan. The above Machines
cannot be equaed for workmanship and durability
mere is good opportunity for those wishing to pur
chase, as they will be sold at liberal discount
Also, am prepared to build Ggist and Circular Saw
Mills will furnish Leather and Rubber Betting Boiling
Cloth, and Burr Mill stone order at manufacturers
prices. MARTIN HOLLISTER Millwriaht.
April, 25, 1868. d&wtf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11

SAlD Farm is situated in East Montpelier Ave miles
~ from Montpelier Village, and contains is acres of
good land with 400 Sugar Trees. Buildings in good re-
pair and water handy The subscriber wishes to sell his
interest in said Farm CHEAP, ...
B. There is land joining that can be bought reson-
ably ii desired.
Post-ohice Address, Montpelier, VT
d&w2w -. I 6 rEr
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11

GIVE call attention to an article elsewhere
in this paper on the value Of the work of the
Sanitary Commission, in connection with our
army At this moment, when there are so many
wounded soldiers in need of all the aid which
we who are safe at home can give them, we
trust there will be an unusual effort made to
multiply the contributions to this great and
saving work of mercy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11

PREsENTATIoN.-On the evening .of Monday,
the l4th ult., the officers Of the 18th regiment
presented Col. Warner With an elegant sword,
which was manufactured expressly for the pur-
pose, at cost of more than 200. Lieut. Col.
R. G. Benton made the presentation.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11

Col. WALBRIDGr KILLED. w Q regret tolearn
from private letter, that Col. Walbridge of
the Second Vermont was killed in the recent
battles at Fredericksburg. The Adjutant of the
regiment was wounded. Col. Walbridge went
out as Captain of Co. A. (Bennington.)
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11

Lieut.. Col. A. q. Brown, 18th Vermont regi-
ment, having received his commission as Assist
ant Provost Marshal for the lst district, has re-
turned home to Montpelier, Friday evening, to
assume his duties
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR coNsrMpr,oy

ASOVEKEIGN REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION.
Those whs have suffered from Night sweats con Mt
Cough, Splitting of Blood, and complete pro,ra ton
appreciate the value OF medisne that will
cure these alarming symptoms To eli who would fnd
remedy, We say try pr HALL's RALSAk, which ha, re-
any expectorant medicine. ,,e,..-'-, ,,,,,- = :,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11

Having determned to CLOSE OUT mylstock Of or oCK
ERY 1t 10 offered much below the rulir prices as
sortmens isIAses, and comprises tho newest and best
styles Of" IL was
before the recent heavy advances and will be seld cor
respondingly low. 'ior.5t'G 4 ~ J. @. EMERY, .
Montpelier, March 1s, 1858. ID ~ ...,us..s.-as.4.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11
-N.lLl VdtN DOC : n y N'N7af's' ,
Soap ManufactOrY.

THE subscriber has In operation . Soap Mandatory
In Montpelier vilsge. H, pvoposes Co take the raw
materal At the rsifdehcss or such Is w4h sell TO
HIM hayng thelf ashes Ysass and ssllin 4hen .
good article OF soap, and delivering to the He will
pay laAsnts hnshsl for sshes ana to 8essss poah
for crease, and will sell New Soap At $500 and Old
At ~ eHs eArFeh noIj9htss6 $50 M.iQ. bADD?
AontPNter, April IL, 1858. t--f4-iN, IL ~ z
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11
BY TELEGRAPH
4 O'CLOCK, 2. M
TO THE FREEMAN.

New YoKK, May IL. The Herald has let
ter dated Washington Point, Va, the 7th,
evening, which reports the occupation of that
place by large force under Gen. Reyes. A
reconnaissance had been made towards the
The Tribune thinks the Virginia status is as
follows Our forces at Suffolk and on the
Peninsula made demonstration towards Rich.
mond early last week. Gen. Ice was apprised
that the rebel capital must fall without prompt
support from his army, Gen. Lee had already
begun to send troops 10 Richmond Tuesday last
that Lee or some one else with good part of
his forces was well ON the way TO Richmond
Tuesday that Gen. Hooker with the army
freshly provisloned crossed the Rappahannoek
Friday night, and found but small scum of
pickets in his front. and no enemy worth
mentioning this side of the North Anna that
Lee or some of his Lieutenants reached Rich
mond just in time to prevent its capture by our
forces from fortress Monroe and that this
week will not pass without stirring news from
Richmond or the banks Of the Pamunky.
Richmond papers say that Gen. Jackson
left arm has been skillfully amputated below
the shoulder, by Doctor McGuire of Winches-
ter The General was removed to his country
house, Is miles distant. ".Yaf .H-r.r Il
Richmond, May 6. An official account of the
destruction of the barge aud tug at Vicksburg
on the Sd says IA prisoners were taken, inclu-
ding one correspondent of the New York Times
and two of the Tribune and Cincinnati Times
The Times says it knows that Gen. Hooker
has crossed the Rappabannock s- .H ~ .a'e
The attempted prize fight at Staten Island,
between Elliot and Dunn, was suppressed by
the police this morning. Two thousand per-
sons had collected to witness it, but skedaddled
on the approach of a small body of police.
A dispatch from Gen. Hooker headquarters,
dated the 9th, states that all the wounded in
our lines are properly cared for and have every
thing they need. Those within the enemy
lines are to be sent over to us. nra 'A' b 10
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11

TUE SUMMER TERM will begin on Monda y May 25th,
1863 under the superin, Evidence of GEO. r. BEARD
Principal and ELLEN E. BROOKS, Preceptress.
Northheld April 10, 1863. pandwFapr23
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11
RHODES .
Superphosphate of Lime,
tg-Ttdt - it1ar~i o. laL.ttI4 H. H's@"Dl J'1
THE STANDARD MANURE.

application of $50 o. 200 pounds per acre of this
IA standard Manure will fnrnsh enough Soluble Phos-
phorc Acid (the indispensable nwtrme OF plants 70
any crop. shtT5 @Ga 80 +E1o 1H tiii
Rhodes standard Manure
being pared for immediate application be used
true value of this Standard Manure, they will not suffer
themselves to be without supply as in case Of replant
ing backward growth Rhodes Manure app lied top
DRESSING produces speedy growth This Manure does not
FIRE. r..--<# s- .5.-...- ,attf,t ~a4
Pamphlets containing full particulars of Rhod es Stan
dard Manure can be obtained of --s'i " 80 '.t@ 'N
,..,Es ...... ,te BANCROFT & HOLMES .a.H .ti
Montpelier, Vt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11
Safes for sale

TWO second hand safes, small! size, Boston build
L Will be sold cheap. Inquire at the FREEMAN OF.
FICE
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11
Barre Academy.

THE SUMNER TERN will begin on Monday, May IL.
J. S. SPAULDING.
Barre, April Is, $685. F&M3w
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11

LOUISVILLE, May 10. Portions OF the 9th
and 18th Kentucky cavalry under Col. Jacobs
attacked on Saturday night, a guerrilla camp
near Horse Shoe Bend, on the Cumberland rv-
err, capturing prisoners. - .'@
This morning. Jacobs camp wac attacked
and after two hours hand to hand fighting, the
rebels were drived back in great confusion and
with heavy loss.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11

! aIdispe italian Bec5,, 7'TFe H.,lN
& FEN eplsnss6f dsltustSes tssftsis. Apply soon.
Italian Queens ~ bcAatifutr color, 10 toSt lu(
100 .hsG sASssGtsa purel Conb Hivss, Glass
onSy HeHssSAss rAddssts ntpyJI t'se"as' r..
81. ais1H i7iqs re ~ soS ~ or
y F'S9s h5saosL- alsg eesftTsss Il ea'tU
ysgbaosa 10 is9W .iee7lS ToslaW oe 90
.1YoY Ne
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11

x " fA&AE@ AB8&&E E6
''. Uar % 1si7s o. sbs@ 80 ,s0as 90 as'a 'Fae,aA
@NFa .tnu
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-11

assd .ad 2q,uoiloi OBJ .egaM EoranaaAW
.y.7y. af ..--..s q IN, paGE 5d1 s& Navi39s,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-23
UNIoN COUNTY, Ky.

A HAPPY WoMAN.-What spectacle more
pleasing does the world afford than hap
py woman, contented in her sphere, ready
all the time to benefit her little world by
her exertioDs, and transforming the briars
and thorDs of life into the roses o: Paradise
by the magic of her touch? There are
those who are thus happy because they can
not help it-no nisfortunes dampen their
sweet smiles, and they diffuse a cheerful
glow around them as they pursue the even
tenor of their way. They have the secret
of contentment, whose value is above the
philosophers stone; for, without seeking
the baser exchange of gold, which may buy
some sorts of pleasure. they convert every
thing they touch into joy What their con-
dition m makes DO difference. They may be
rich or poor, high or low, admired or for
saken by the fckle world-but the spark
ling fountain of happiness bubbles up in
their hearts and makes them radiantly beau
tiful. Though they live in log cabin,
they make it shine with lustre which
Kings and Queens may covet, and they
make wealth fountain of blessings to the
children of poverty. Happy women are
the highest types OF humanity, and we can
not say how much we owe to them for the
progress Of the race. Would there were
enough to go round
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-23

How A CANCER WAS CURED.-A piece of
sticking plaster was put on alcapcer with
circular piece out of the centre, so that the
cancer and small circular rim Of healthy
skin next to it were exposed. Then plas-
ter made of chloride of zinc, bloodroot and
wheat -four was spread on piece of muslin
the size of this circular opening, and applied
to the cancer for twenty -four hours. On
removing it, the cancer will be found to
have been burned and appear of the color
and hardness of an old shoe sole; the rim
outside of it will appear white and par boiled
as if scaided by hot steam. The wound is.
now dressed and the rim soon separates, tn q
cancer comes out in hard lump, aud tho
place heals up. The plaster kills the can
Ger SO that itsloughs out like dead flesh and
never grows again.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-23

CAUSE OF AURORA BoREALIs.-M. DE la
Rive The cele brated French astronomer ex-
T,laius the production Of the Aurora Bore
alis in the following manner:
When the sun having passed into the
southern hemisphere, no longer heats our
.trnospbere, the aque Gus vspor, which have
accumulated during the summer in his part
Of the atmosphere, begin to condense. the
lind of humid cap euveloping the polar re-
oions extends more, and facilitates the pas
ssee of electricity accumulated IN the up,
,sS norton of the air. But in this elevated
region, and especially at this Perioa o. sn0
wear. the aqueous .yapors must most re re
auently pass into the state minute Paruo'.o .Il 80
E of. ice or snow floating in the air. similar 10
those which give rise to the haios' 'Iey
- form. as it were, q kind of semi Transparent
mist. These half dozen fogs condnct lne
sIsct1icity to the surface of the eartn, nes, i,
the pole, and are. at the same iiluminatgo
nv these currents of electric discharges. 10
fact all -obssrgers agree in asserting. tnas
the aurora borealis is constantly preceoe1,
by mist, which rises from the pole, ano
the margin of which, less dense that the re-,
maiuder, is colored the first; and ), indeed, II
is very frequent near the poles in the winter
months, and especially in those where there
;g.an sbuDdance of vspor in the air.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-23

LEES EscAPE.-We regret to say thatths'
dispatch from our special CORES pondent,
which we printed yesterday afternoon, an
nouncing the escape of the rebel army across
the Potomac, is confirmed by the official
bulletin of General eads. The ouly loss
attending the movementwas of brigade of
infantry, fifteen hundred strong, two guns,
two caissons, two battle flags, and a number
of small arms Every thing else General
Lee has succeeded in placing beyond the.
Potomac, and he thus not merslycarries off
the spoils of his Pennsylvania invasion = but
the Iaurels of the campaign. subsequent to-
his defeat at Gettysburg, belong also to him.
IN. ?. Tribune. July 18th.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-23
RrN. p. Willis bought a pair of %

GIN. P. Willis bought pair of gar
meuts at a German fair, painted in imitation
of a wreath of flowers with a verse inscri-
bed OF them which be translates as follows:
nWhen night with morning fingers,
Awake and string be,
And with your pretty fingers
Clasp this about your knee.
When day with eve reposes,
And stars begin to see,
Unclasp this band of roses, ...
And dearest, think of me-"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-23

ADVICE To WIvEs.-A wife must learn
how to form her husbands happiness; in
what direction the secret of his weakness by
working upon them; she must not rashly
run counter-tos his prejudices. Her motto
must be, never to irritate. She must study
never to draw largely upon the small stock
Of patience in mans nature, nor to increase
his obstinaney by trying to drive him; new
er, if possible. to have scenes. l doubt
much if real quarrel, even if made up
does not loosen the bond between man and
wife, and sometimes, unless the affection oi
both be very sincere, lasting!o II irritation
should occur, a woman must expect to hear
from most men astrength and vehemepce,
of language far more than the occasion re-
quires. Mild. as we'll as stern men, are
prone to this -exaggerstion of lauguage; let
not woman be tempted ever to say any
thing sarcastic or violent in relation. The
bitterest repentance must needs follow such
| an indulgence. if she do. Men ffequentfy
forget what they have themselves said. but
seldom what is uttered by their wives
They are grateful too, for fotbearance in
snch cases; for, while asserting most loudly
that thew are right, they are often conscious
| thai they are wrong, Give little time,
| its the greatest boon you can bestow, to the
iEritated fsslings Of your husband, 5aoa
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-23

0TfheEs tsa man up in the country who
always pays for his paper in adya9cs: He
has never had 3 sick day in bis ;ffee7-never
bad corns or tooth acbe-his potatoes anev-
er rot-the wseyD never eats his iwheat-he
is never troubled with bed bugs dups nor
constablss-7his ibsbies never CRY in the
nisht-snd his wife never seoldsY3 p
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-23
MAYsvILLE. THURSDAY. JULY es
Forthe Bulletin.
Z OI S11o u tII1OIlIs
The casket in the Wood.
z ALExANDEH

.tN
By ALEXANDER.
Ihave found a little maiden
Meath the shadows of the wood,
So deep within the forest wild .
know she must be good. .
Her hair is brown and silken,
Her eyes are dark and bright,
Her voice is sweet and musical
Tho creature of delight
Her heart is warm and sunny
As Southern summers day;
To me she is the fairest, -. ,s- ..
So happy and so gay.
But no doubt there are many maidens,
In the cities and in town,
Who would think her rather homely
In her pretty Gingham gown.
'Tis in the morning carly
That wander to the stile,
Just bofore sun has risen
To greet us with a smile,
To watch her cross the meadow,
Mid the grasses green and long,
And listen to the cadence
Of her gentle plaintive song.
And in the pleasant evening,
When the sun has gone to rest,
And the breezes from the highland
Fan the valleys heated breast,
1 love to join her in her rides
Around the fields of gold,
And listen to the teachings
o her pure and guileless soul.
Though others may not love her
(There are many as fair and good)
/ shall ever truly hover .a -....
'Rounk the casket an tie s0ood;
And to shield her from the dangers
That are hidden every where,
Shall be to me duty, .....
An ever pleasant care.
ION COUNTY. KY
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-23

-eJ-5 - :ss1 80 70 g ccl!2es z14
.lsgSo a
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-23

The following is the ,neatest bit of wit
floating among the newspapers, What did
Lot do when his wife turned to sqAf He
got freSh one. .-ta4c,fl ..-a...l....,-T IL.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-23
ROSS. & RossER, Publishers.
THE STATE OF THE COUNTRY
GRAFTON
BY EX-PRESiDENT
FRANKLIN PIERCE,

~ AT CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE, -e,
ON TEE FOURTH OF JULY, 1863.
Grand Democratic Mass-Meeting In the
Granite State--Over 1000 Good and
True Men in Council H-''a' .".
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-01
The Draft.

The Westmoreland Republican Of the
22d July, in speaking of the draft which
took place in that county says;
"The list Of drafted men in this county
shows that in an indefinite number Of case
es, the same name was drawn several
times. For instance in Hempfeld, Tobias
j. Long and Urah Shibler,-in Wash
ington, Samuel McCutchin, Sr we're all
drawn twice. The public did not witness
the deposit of the names in the wheel and
it is impossible to know the extent of these
irregularities, 1t seems that, in all these
cases, the plain directions of the Conscrip-
tion act have been violated. No man can
tell what names may have been improp-
erly put in. 1t follows that it is impossible
to say who is rightly drafted. Those who
are forced to serve under the conscription
have an undoubtcd right to know that they
have been fairly treated. 1t is true that
all this may bo the result Of mere blunders
on the part Of those who conduct the draft,
but this is no satisfaction to our fellow cit
zens who suffer by such mistakes.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-01
The Public. Debt.

That portion Of the National Debt which
is represented by bonds and notes is tel
egraphed from Washington to have been,
on the lst of July, within a small fraction
OF ELEVEN HUNDRED MILLIONS
OF DOLLARSl But this does not en-
brace any of the claims for which mere
certificates OF Indebtedness have been is
sued, nor any part of the very large amount
due on every variety of claims against the
Government, adjusted and unadjusted due
and maturing All these doubtless amount
to several hundred millions more, and
altogether, they form any thing else than a
pleasing reflection to the taxpayers of the
country. If the war continues another
year, the public debt will be at least 7icO
Thousand Millions Of DONus! Who car
begin to realize the immensity of this sum,
and how is it ever to be paid
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-01
Questions for the Union Leaguers.

Are you ready to swear true allegiance
to the Constitution as ii stands 7
DO you believe that Il is the suproms
law of The land, and as such deserves to be
defended by every citizen in it
Are you for che restoration Of the Union,
with or without slaveryi
In case the slave States should offer 10
return to their allegiance, with their insti-
tutions unimpalred, will you consent to
receive them!
Do you believe that the Supreme Court
is the highest judicial body in the nation,
and that its decisions are final =?
If such is the fact, are not citizens who
refuse to acquiesce in its verdicts, really
enemies Of the country
Who are the true friends of the Union
those who desire to hold our public Off
GERS to strict responsibility for their acts,
who sustain the laws until they are pro-
noun ced demonstrations by the proper au-
thority, who denounce thefts upon the
treasury, and are for carrying on the Gov
ernment as it was conducted by Washing
ton, Jefferson ,and Jackson-or those who
sneer at the constitution, violate laws they
do not like, encourage corruption, and up
hold the illegal measures Of Federal Off
GERS ?
Is opposition to the Administration
treason to the Government?
If so, were those who abused Presidents
jackson, Pierce, Buchanan, and others
Democratic Chief Magistrates, "traitors ~
Supposing that the Democrats should be
successful at the next Presidential election
and somo statesman whom you do not
like, as for instance, Gov. Seymour, Gen
Mcclellan, Mr.. Bigler, Vallandigham,
Fernando Wood, is our next Chief Magis.
trate, will you give him as cordial sup
port as you do Mr.. Lincoln
The answer given to these questions
will readily enable any one to decide who
is an honest friend of the Union, and who
is not. We would advise our readers tt
cut them out, and whenever one Of the
class who boast Of all the loyalty in the
country, is heard setting up his Pharisaca
claims, to put him to the test. 1t viii
soon be found whether he is what be pro
fesses, or only bigoted partizan adher
ent, who knows no more of what constitute.
true patriotism than the feeblest child.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-01

SECRETARY STANTON said the other
day, eff single regiment of Lees army
gets back into Virginia, in an organized
condition, it will prove that | am totally
unfit TO be Secretary of War" Amen !
Springfield Republican.
The above is from an intense Republi
can journals ,and therefore it cannot be'lrea-
son" to copy it. 1t did not require the
proof demanded by Mr.. Stanton to estab-
lish his u6tness for the position he now
holds. Whether LEES army got back in
to Virginia, or not, there has long since
since been but one opinion upon the point
raised by the Secretary and if he would
only take the trouble to ascertain the truth
upon the subject, and acl upon the wishes
of the people, there would very soon be a
vacancy in the War Department.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-01
"Negro Superio.ity.'

The New York Tfibune, one day last
week, said that 'the lst Kansas Colored
Regiment was the best disciplined and
most perfectly drilled regiment in the
American army" This, we suppose, is
another confirmation Of the truth Of tho
Abolition doctrine that negro is as good
as a white man Our gallant whAe army
the soldiers who fought and conquered
under MCCLELLAN, GRANT, MEADE, and
other ,Dhite generals-wll not feel very
highly complimented at this attempt to ex-
alt the negro over their heads. But it is
evident that the worship of "the ebony
idol" is still to 60 on, while the interests
of the millions of free white men are to be
entirely ignored in this cruel "war for the
African and his race ~