The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-26
a BLESSED MEETING.

erclseS were begun by the appearance OF 8 4
well dressed, tidy looking colored woman
who wanted to ride, but was refused.
asl'.Haye you followed the example of the
Eighth Avenue Company % said a -passen.
ger to the conductor. No; but this is not
colored car-one passes every fifteen min
utes.'' 1s.es-iH1z Lifa53
.'It's q shame, ,. said an elderly and. rather
Observation-Disclosures gentleman Fhow you
treat yesfr negroes North Vein the South,
where they are slaves, have no such preiaT
dices. We walk with them, ride with them.
eatwith them and sleep with themS'I E
b~: YsG" replied the passenger, e but as
ch 9, 9and with the proud sense Of own
s..'W shFefres negroes yalso, sir said the the
Southerner; and sthen.g " bile his eye Kin
died, he exclaimed. '.Whysgthey are the
most inofensiye Of all people; enslayed 1iR
the South, despised and prosecuted 10 the
North, still they bear and forbear, harmless
and patient. Let me tell you. sir, I am a
Southerner. Ny home is in Maryland. but
from a conviction of right, and love of the
Union, l have liberated my slaves, and am
now devoung my best energies to make Ma
ryland Free" Ea 1-
While many an eye caug ht the fire in his
oWn, he continued; IS cd s-sssai h7sueessaza
How my blood boiled when I heard Of
the fendish massacre of your Innocent citi-
Gems! despise the Copperheads; hate
them; so do all the SoutheTnefs! 5l6yal and
rebel. We know Seymour. He was the
pstgator of the not. lie is the friend and,
ally Of ; :. 0,His. We have. the proofs of
his treason. and they will soon be exhibit
ed Gen Dix should put him in Fort La
fayette in company with Andrews.''sa .sae
'iIts] humiHating." said the passenger,
land rouses, holy Indignation TO think, that
in this crisis of our history, while our conn
try is struggling to maintain her integrity,
which means her life, that there are men
born under her flag, educated in her schools,
and invested with privileges such as no
citizen Of any other nation possesses-that
they so protected should be so ungratefu l,
and so loved should sink 10 such depth OF
infamy. f-t-re- 7a .ag.D .vaH
But Ged rules, and these traitors must
be overwhelmed in everlasting disgrace. Ii
anything proved that the devil was ucarnate
! In the mob, 1t was the orphan asylum on
! FIRE; but the deep and general sympathyqor
the, sufferers shows the CONTROLLING hand OF
I Providence" L.
This, sir, is my confidence" said the
] Southern patriotla Il scarcely longer walk
4 by faith; I begin to have sight of that for
which pray. Nearly every intelligent man
who goes South with our armies learns the
! true nature and influence Of slavery A
mightiera hand than ours has struck this,
the source of all our troubles, andit cannot
/ recover. They who sustain it fight agains
4 the current Of civilization; with puny fin,
Egers they think to push the world back
ward, while God rolls it onward. Work
aud wages Work and wages = is the cry
that is already ringing through Maryland
the other States will catch it soon. and then
having no cause of dsunion, our country
will be one as it never has, or could have
been before. ''ss7 eds 1s.t -5EEae.1. 1920
"God bless you, sir! said the passenger,
land give you all the friends among Us
THAT you deserve -.s-
What a lebuke IS such man to those
hirelings, those patricfdes, who in substanct
insist that the Constitution was framed for
the special purpose Of giving bone and mus
[cle to the hand that strikes. at tbs, heart o.
Iour government What a committee he
would make to ad monish the Jotirnal q
Comma rec. the Express tie News, land the
World, which last. in its editor, has failen
both from grace and from glory !a.rs1 -fs7
Biennerhasset, in his own utter selfshness,
forgetful Of his country's good, hoarsely
bawljng, Beef! beef' was not half Sc
tcontemptibie sight TO men and angels a:
fthe heartess demagogues, who to day sole
70 self, with swaying arms and flushed ia
tees, are shouting. 1.-The Constitution the
| Constitution a. in the ears of a nation
struggling in the blood of its best and brav
est, for the right to live and bless the
world.-Americde Baptist 7''s %
4 tFE- ---------=s - +----------- ei .a
SARATOGA IMPR0VTNG IN 10y
5bs sdl saw .ldzu6aL = 'uIs sH rs ,.agl
Iss Inlones respect Saratoga society this sea
son is to be commended highly. 1t is thor
oughIy loyal. No traitors are tolerated, and
no copperbead, if there, dares avow bis
opinions. Not only good, loyal songs arr
lin the DRAWN g-rooms, but anti-slavefy
songs are. sung there aad With apparent ap
prevail from all quarters. This, it must bs
confessed. is a wonderful advance over the
fold times when the overseer's lash was. yir
tuahy represented at all the hotels in Sarato
ga. A little of the old leaven worked GU
while we were there, but it was soon isquelch
ed. Il happened thus: A couple OF negro
/ banjo and violin players appeared before ID,
/ hotei and began singing their peculiar song:
accompanied with their Instruments. Twt
gentlemen stood near each other listening Il
the songs, one of them. who subsequently
ANNOUNCED himself as aEerlh GaroIinian
remarked thatlEhe banjo player had "a fin,
head, one of the finest he ever saw Thr
gentleman who, stood near him,5 and Wht
was from Clncinnatis replied that he had
! and remarked that the other negro had a rB
; markably humorous face. Shortly aftar-tiI