davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05

E0 The following incident of the re-
cent Copperhead meeting in New York,
at which it was declared that "the tyr
amy of Lincoln should be met by the
sword, and by F" an array of Demo
cratic freemen before whom his cowardly
soul would stand appalled,, " we find in
the Tribune 1t is good, and it tells just
what sort of material these ferocious
1i6ad1s WITCH they Heven Use ea1s s9esPt fo Ssss
the country, and assist its enemies, are
made Of: ...-
Early on the morning after the Val
landigham-Copperhead meeting in this
city, tall, ,reverena-looking person hur-
ried into Broadway bank and asked
for the cashier That officer was not in,
but the stranger seemed SO nervous that
the porter asked what his urgent ,busi
ness might be- He said he wanted to
stop the payment of check.
livery well, said the porter, " give
me memorandum, with the name of
the drawer, the amount, and your own
| Name, anu L Will manu- ~ W tile CetouACE1
who will see that all is right T"
The stranger wrote and handed over
the paper. -iA -1
$50, you are James A. McMaster, ed
itor of The Freeman's JoUrnal?'
! ayes" -.-5 l.
"What has become of the check?'
at was stolen, with my pocket book,
last night. by some Abolitionist, at the
Union-square meeting.
"Abolitionist! Why did not sup
pose one of that sort would dare 60 near
the meeting ,p
I" But they did, and | have lost both
pocket book and check,
where were you when you were rob
bed?'
81 was speaking on the stand with
Norton, Tharin, McCunn and Blank
man.
"Whati do you mean to say that Will,
speaking for free speech in such compa
e ny, some Abolitionist appeared on tn
: stand and plundered you? An Aboli
tionlst hobnobbing with Norton and Nc
Cam. 80
e The Able McMaster did not reply
Even Copperhead assurance has its lin
its, and the member from Fort Lafayett
had not the face (strange to say to insi;
y that the official platform of the gres
!, Copperhead convocation was crowde
n with Abolitionists. mteft6 -
= This is fitting comment upon th
= character O: the assemblage. There wa
$ not gambler, pickpocket, burglar, THE
! or other 6utlawed character, who did nj
- feel warm interest in the meeting.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05

A LITTLE OyERwEIGHTED.-Thos who
visit the sick soldiers and do good in the
hospitals, occasionally get a CLEAN of
fun among all the sad scenes, for any
wag who has been to the war seldom
loses his humor, though he may have lost
all else save that and honor Witness
sketch from life c., good soul, after
taking ali the little comforts he could
afford to give to the wounded soldiers,
went into the hospitals for the fortieth
time the other day, with his mite, con-
sisting of several papers of cut chewing
tobacco-solace for the wounded, as he
called it. He came to one bed, where a
poor fellow lay cheerfdIly humming a
tune, and studying out faces on the pa
pered wall. "Got fever?" asked c.
hNo,n answered the soldier. SCOT a
cold7" eyes, cold Lead "Where?'
q Well, to tell you the truth, it's pretty
well scattered. First, there's bullet in
my right arm-they hain't dug that out
! yet One in my right leg-hit the bone
that fellow hurts. One through my left
hand-that fell out And l tell you what
friend, with all this lead in me, I feel,
generally speaking, little heavy all
over" bsss.5a ..s..i d. s4s 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05
DRY GOODS.
Dry Goods! Dry Goods !!

O1y UUUue' OIy UUUUS !!
I'VE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AS COMPLETE
w assortment of Goods as can be iourd any-
where, and having bought them before the recent
advance, we can and will sell Them cheap.
aSCHAPKER & BUSSING 81
- No. 10 Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05

Dry Goods House,
EMBRACING
Black, Plain and Fancy Silks,
Foulard Silks,
Fine Mozambique Dress Goods, plain
and Check;
Bareges, 0rgandies and Jaconets,
Lawns, Mourning and Summer
Dress Goods, of every description.
Point Lace Collars,
Collars of every Variety,
Mourning Sets,
Mourning Collars,
Silk Talmas Sacques, and
Circulars of all Kinds,
Lace Mantles. sE
Summer Shawls,
Silk Parasols, a beautiful assortment
Just received
Marseilles Quilts and Spreads,
Cloths,
Cassimeres,
Staple Goods of every description.
III - T E - N -
Our stock in this line is large, and Of the finest
quality to which particular attention is directed.
4; Remember the place for bargains.
NO. q FIRST STREET,
EV ANSVI LIE, INDIANA.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05

SIGNIFICANT.-Every Northern editor
who was arrested at the outbreak of the
rebellion for openly protesting sympathy
with the Confederates; every politician
who was at that time and short time
previous corresponding with the rebel
leaders in the South; every Copperhead
who has been harboring deserters and re-
sisting drafts in the North; every man
who has denounced the administration
for waging Gan Abolition war; is to-day
working heartily in the ranks of the
" Conservative" party in Ohio, New
York, and Pennsylvania. Are such
men fit company for loyal Americans?
Are Franklin Pierce, Jesse D. Bright,
DR.. Olds, Dan Voorhees,, Able McMas-
ters, Brooks, Fernando and Ben. Wood,
James BuchaAhan, and c. L.. ValIand-
igham, the proper counsellors of the.
Republic in this great struggle? No;
their presence is contamination, their
touch is leprosy. Every patriot will in
stinctively shun the atmosphere which
they pollute. -ru.-as 4.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05
VARIETY STORE.
PUSHES VARIETY STORE,
No. 20 Main Street.

rs THE PLACE TO FIND FANCY GOODS,
i Combs, Brushes, Pocket Wallets Card Cases,
Tablets, Scissors. Knives, Watch Keys, Guard
Chains, Thimbles, Needles, Pins, Tape Measures,
Beads Belt Clasps, Goggles, SpectacIes, Their
cbessn1en nails ro,.n nat
Steel Pens, Penciles, Games, Bubbsr Balls, Toilet
soap. Jswelry, Violin Strings, Work Boxes,
writing Desks Feather Busters, Bird Cages,
CbiIdrensi Carriages, Ladies' Fancy Work and
travelling Baskets, Se., &C., at Wholesale and re-
tta ~ sep2i
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05

Carpets Carpets !! Carpets y!
IXTE HAVE NOW A SPLENDID ASSORT-
w MENT of Carpets to which We respectfully
call the attention of the public
-SCHAPKER & BUSSING'S,
49, -a-s No. 40 Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05
Colonel McHenry and Hon. Geo. II.
YeamaD.

Col Mcdenry is not likely to have a
very smooth time in bis efforts to contest
the claims of Hon. Geo. H. Yeaman for
a seat in the next Congress, as will be
seen from the following correspondence
IFor the Louisville Journal
BowL1NG GREEN, KY, Sept 26, '63.
MEssRs EDITORS: Please publish the
following correspondence:
BOWLING GREEN, KY, Sept l6, '63
Col John II. McHeRry, Jr.::
DEAR SIR-In the Louisville Daily
Democrat of yesterday there was pub
lished a copy of notice said to have been
served On Hon. George FL. Yeaman, that
you intend to contest his right to a seat
in the next Congress of the United States
as a Representative from the Second
Congressional District of Kentucky, in
which notice among other things ap-
pears the following, viz:
By the granting of furloughs unau-
thorized to large numbers of soldiers
from the Eleventh Kentucky Volunteers,
Twenty-sixth Kentucky Volunteers, and
Third Kentucky Cavalry, for the express
| purpose of voting against me, whilst sol
diers who desired to vote for me were
refused fur!oughs."
So much of this paragraph as refers to
the 1lth Kentucky volunteers and the
26th Kentucky volunteers is totally un-
true; all the soldiers of said regiments
living in the Second District, old enough
to vote and who desired to go home, had
permission to do so, without regard tC
their choice for Congress, and all such
soldiers did go excepting not more thar
ten in both regiments.
Supposing, as a matter of course, tha
you would not knowingly and intention
ally suffer such falsehood, rehecting OF
us, to be published, we respectfully asl
YOU 10 have it contradicted through tn
same medium By which it was made pub
t lie. CICERO MAXWELL,
Col. 26th Ky. Vols, Cong Post
S. P. LOVE,
Col. 11th Ky. Mounted Infantry.
THOS. B. FAIRLEIGH,
1t. Col Commandg g 26th KY. Vols.
P. S.-Let US know at your earlie'
: convenience if you are disposed to con
ply with our request
COL. MHENRYs REPLY.
: OwENsBoRo, KY, Sept 81, '6S.
d Col c. Ma1loeU, 1t Col Z. B. Fai
;, leigh, 26th Kentucky Volunteers; Go
! S. p. Lore, 11th Kentucky Vols:
), GENTLEMEN: Yours of the 10Th inst
It at hand, in which you ask me to contr
5, dict statement in my notice to conte
d Mr.. Yeamans election, and publisht
8 in the Democrat of the 18th inst
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05

gGE General Frank Cheatham's di-
vision, and General..Maney's Brigade are
reported to have been frightfully slaugh-
tered at Chickamauga. Many of the pri-
yates and subordinate officers, as well as
the commanders themselves, were from
this city and county. Nashville is DOOM
ed to drain the bitter cup of rebellion,
which she cruelty forced on the lips of
the loyal, to its very dregs She. perse-
tuted and scoffed at patriots and patriot
ism and the avenging angel of the nation
has smitten her.--NQshpilLe Union.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05
- No. 60
nj a IN 5 { n @ . t,
EVANSVILLE INDIANA.

RITTENB ERG HAS NOW ON HANDS A
IL. splendid assortment of optical Instruments,
which he will dispose of at greatly reduced
prices his goods being all of the very latest i'm
provements in manufacture, consisting of a very
large variety of Spectacles from the most common
to the very best, viz The finest quality of Gold
Spectacles, these Glasses being constructed on the
most accurate adaptation of the Convex Concavo
Periscopic principles. Also, Silver of three diff
ferent grades of Glasses, No. being on the same
principle as the Gold Spectacles No 2 is Peri
focal Lense: No. being fine Achromatic Lense,
In addition TO the above | have fine assort-
ment of Steel Of the very best quality of Lenses
the frames being groor-d into the Glasses. The
frames are so fine to be SCARCELY visible. No.
of steel is Perifocal No. the globules of a
smoked Lense, adapted for weak sight where
strong light, snow wind affects the vision.
These Spectaces are perfect preventative byuse
ing them constantly, causing the eye to gain its
healthy power and retain it to old age. -.
Having had very considerable experience also in
cateract eyes, in adapting glasses to such vision,
| would impress on the minds of all persons need
ing glasses of any description, to apply for such
| only to a regular 0ptician, making that his sole
study and business for years, he alone being able
| to know from the peculiar anatomy of the eye the
nature of the defect. whether arising from weak
/ Ness of sight, fiattening of the pupil, or other
misfortune occurring TO the vision. The eye be
ing the most delicate organ, and of the most vital
| Importance to the happiness and prosperity OF
| man, should never be tampered with, either by
the individual or by those who, for mere protit
! al<e-ss fOptfeal In
! struments, and who know nothing of the anatomy
of theeye, how to discover the proper glasses te
suit the peculiarity of the different sights of thost
needing spectacles Thousands have lost theii
/ vision entirely from not applying to those onh
qualified to know the different defects in each in
! dyiduaps sight and how to remedy it by wearing
the proper kind of spectacles. /. Rittenberg
| having had over twenty-five years experience as
regular practical optican, can assure those givins
him their patronage that by applying to him the.
can get the very right kind of glasses adapted t.
their case, apdin alnest every one secure goo'
eye sight to old age. Near sighted persons car
also obtain of him the latest improvement il
spectacles suitedito them, being new invention
have also the most recently new Field Glasses
with Astromical eye pieces, being very euperio
to the old opera glass arrangement. All kinds G
Optical instruments repaired at the shortest no
tice sand these having purchased spectacles of me
and having had the misfortune to break one OF tn
lenses, can have it replaced gratuitously by apply
ing to r0
I. RITTENB BERG,
81 Main Street, s
Bet. Second and Third Sts., s.
), EVANS VILE, I'M
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05
[. RITTEN BERG,
ct Majn Street.

Bet. Second and Third Sts., s.
EVANS VILE, IND,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05

A TRAVELLING GAIA wonderful in
stance of feline affection occurred a
short time ago. A person named Marsh
Allen, residing at Willoughton, England,
who is in a very delicate state of health,
went to Hull to put himslf under medi-
cal treatment, leaving his cat, which is
under twelve months old, at Wiflough-
ton. One day, after he. had been there.
some time, happening to go into the
back yard of the house at which he was
staying, he observed a cat sitting on the
outer wall. He carelessly called PUSSY
when the animal to his great surprise,
jumped from the wall, rushed upon his
shoulder and into his bosom, commenced
licking his face, and exhibiting every
evidence of delight and affection of
which he was capable. He at once per-
ceived that it was his own cat, which he
had left safely at Willcugbton; and his
astonishment at the startling fact may be
readily imagined On examining the
animal he found that its claws were COM
pletely worn off with walking, and that
it presented other appearances of having
undergone great fatigue. How it sue
ceeded in crossing the Humber, or in
deed in performing the journey (about
fifty miles) at all, must now remain
mystery. 1t may be mentioned as partly
accounting for the violent affection dis
played by this poor member of the feline
race, that Allen was very fond of the
animal, and, in his sickness, had been in
the habit of taking it to bed with him.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05
SOAP AND CANDLES.
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

TTtHE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED AN
i Intelligence ofioe, on Third Street, four doors
west Of the Washington Hotel, where he will give
strict and prompt attention to all business in that
IiAe. JOHN WAYAAH.
Zsitung eopy-ap1s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05

Col. McHenry is not likely to have a
very smooth time in bis efforts to contest
the claims of Hon. Geo. H. Yeaman for
a seat in the next Congress, as will be
seen from the following correspondence
. TFor the Louisville journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05

Black and Fancy Silks.
TXE HAVE A SPLENDID AsSORTM ENT
w of Silks, and sell them very cheap
SCHAPKER & BUSSING.
40 Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-05
old Metals Bought,
POsEY COUNTY FAIR.

rT1HE FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE
Posey County Agricultural Society viii be
held in the Fair Grounds near New Harmony, on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 9th,
I'm and sth Z. T. cox, President.
sepfett L. PELHAM, Seo'y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-26
The xynr In the Southwest.
MEMPHIS, Tenn Scbt.

Through several gentlemen recently ar.
rived from Arkansas, | learn some facts
concerning matters in that State, which are
highly interesting. The three expeditions
| under Steele, Davidson and Blunt, threaten.
| ing Little Rock from rs many different diff
! ferent directions, are, it seems working n
vast influence upon the military movements
of the enemy in that vicinity. The vigorous
! defense which it was supposed, II few weeks
! since, would meet our armies in their opera
tiOns, is likely never to come OIL Every
! preparation is being made to evacuate and
retire further South In view of this, in the
country for miles around Little Rock and in
the territory most likely to DC occupied by
our troops, the enemy is engaged in running
oil or destroying everything useful in the
subsistence, transportation or quartering OF
troops. Many of those with whom we have
spoken are the sufferers by this outrageous
policy, aud it is on this account they were
! obliged to leave their homes, and seek II
livelihood among strangers. The poverty
OF this class of people is pitiable in the eX
trcmc. Large numbers oi them, with barely
sufficient apparel To cover their nakcdness,
arrive on every boat, ard tell the tale of
suffering to which they have been subjected
under the authority of the'insurgents.
The latest and the only remaining policy
OF the South is now on hand. 1t has been
determined, we understand from recent ar
rivals from the enemy's country; to conccn-
tratc the widel! separated armies of the
Coniederacy in one mass, somewhere III
in Georgia, probably in the vicinity of At
lanta. The hearing of this immense f0c
Will he dideCted against Rosrcrans' Army ui
the Cumberland" in hopes of overwhelming
and repelling the tlrcating tendency of his
operations. This seems 10 he their only
hope, to drive R0sccrans back or surcumh
to the most damaging of all the campaigns
OF the war. The "COn.cdrracy is already
irrclrevahly rent in twain to divide it still
further would more than double the impos.
| sibilitics of still plotrucled existence
! The Rebellion is evidently rcUling beneath
the pondcrous blows it has received within
the past few months, ana to add the success
of Rosccrans in decisive victory would
bring il to the ground.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-26
UNION uEETINGS
n NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, pY ORpE

IN 4>"NlhC CMbhi'LAND IOCNT1, by ORDEI
OF THE COUNTY STANDING COMMITTEES.
AT Snydertown, Shamokin township, Mon
day evening, September 2Sth
AT Elysburg, Shamokin township, Tues
day evening, Sept 2Mh.
At Mt. Carmel, Mt Carmel township
Wednesday evening, Sept. 3Oth.
At Emincrich's Hotel, Lower Augusta,
Thursday evening Oct. lst
AT Trevorton Junction. (at Zeiglcrs Uo-
tel) Jackson township, Friday evening,
Oct. ed
At Trevorton, Zerbc township, Saturday
evening, Oct Sd.
AT Georgetown, Lower Mahanoy, Monday
afternoon, Oct. 9th.
At Augusta School House. Upper Angus
ia township, Pole Raising, Tuesday after
noon, Oct. 9th.
At Chulasky School House, Point town
ship, Wednesday evening, Oct. 1th.
At Shamokin. Coal township, Thursday
evening, Oct Sth
Arrangements for meetings in the upper
townships Of the county will he made by
the Union men in that section. Good
speakers have been engaged for the meet
ings appointed above.
Truman II. Purdy, or any of the so-callcd
Democratic speakers, who have been de
Ceiying the people, and slandcring the Gov
ernmcnt for the past two years. are chal-
lcngcd to appear at the above times and
places, and IN presence of the people. slIs-
tain the charges they are making against
the Government, the Administrations and
the Army, if they have the heart 50 to APP
pear
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-26

= uo;,,, E...,,r,,fo,, ,,,.or,o5,,,. ,o,.
.s. ,.,.,.,.,,,,-,s. ~, ,,,-.-s.,.
..
'-0"'
Be IT RESOLVED BY THE SENATE AND
HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES, or THE Con-
MONwEALTu OF PENNSYLVANIA IN GENERAL
ASSEMBLY MET, That the following amend
mcnts be proposed to the Constitution Of
the Comm' nWratth, IN accordance with the
provisions OF the tenth article thcre"i
.1,, tI,;rl ot t1," C,,,S,;t,,+i,,,, ,'' w.
H., i,,,,.,,,I 49,, ,,,,o.;',,, 60, 49,, f,II,,,,
SECTION 4. Whenever any of the quail
fed electors of this Commonwealth shall lie
IN any actual military service, under requi,
Sl'l"n from the President OF the United
states or 10y the authority "i th's common
wealth, su'l electors may exercise tbe n@l't
"I suffrage III all elections 10y the citizens,
under such regulations us are, or shai he
prescribed 10y law, as lu'ly rs Il ta,y were
present at tneiI usual pace nI election
mere shalI De tW" additional sections to
ihc eleventh article ot the Constitution, to
/ he designated rs sections eight, ana nine, rs
! follows:
SECTION :. No mi SNAIL be passed ny the
/ Legislature, containing more lEnl one sub
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-26
POsT TPON NJ ENT!
COUNTY DRAFT.
OFFICE BOARD OF EMBODIMENT,
14th DISTRICT Pa,
HARRnBuRo. Sept. 81, 1868.

hAhhlcB0hts ptDts IOOO.
The DRAFTED MEN of Northumber
land county will report on postponoment, to
the Board of Enrolment, at the COURT
HOUSE. in the borough of Sunbury, in said
county, at y o'clock in the morning of each
of the days below stated, as follows to wit
Those of Upper and Lower Augusta town
ships, Thursday, October 10.
Those of Cameron and Chillisquaque
townships, Friday, Octobcr 10Th.
Those of Coal and Shamokin townships,
Saturday, October 18th.
Those of Delaware township and Nc
Evansville borough, Monday, October 10Th.
Those of Jackson, Jordan and Lower
Nahanoy townships, on Tuesday, October
20th.
Those of Lewis township and Turbutyille
borough, Wednesday. October 21st
Those of Upper Malianoy, Little Mahanoy
and Washington townships, Oh Thursday,
October 22d.
Those of Milton borough, on Friday,
October 23d
Those of Mount Carmel borough and
township. Saturday, October 24th
Those of Northumberland borough and
Point township, Monday, October 26th.
Those of Rush and Slamokin townships,
Tuesday, October 21th.
Those Of Sunbury borough, on Wednes-
day. October 2Sth.
Those of Turbut and Zerbe townships, no
Thursday, October 29th.
The days aud times above stated being
instead of those heretofore designated in the
notices served
JOHN KAY CLEMENT.
Capt. and Provost Marshal.
CHARLES G. RAWN,
Commi ssioner of the Board of Enrolment.
). I. CHARLTON.
Surgeon of the Roard OF Enrolment
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-26

One OF the rebel gentlemen who occupied
one of these plantations before the war
seemed to lie impressed. with the idea that
he was yet the owner, so he organized Il
guerrilla party, made descent upon tie
property. burned number OF houses, and
killed several negroes who were at wOrl; in
the fields. The news of the attack instantly
came to the station, where there was a guard
composed of two companies one of white
and the other OF negro soldiers \ dctach-
Mcnt OF each was instantly started in pur-
suit. On their way through the field they
came across Il gang Of mules engaged in
p.Oughing. Without ceremony, these pa-
ticnt, peaceful animals were seized. and in
five minutes some twenty black and white
men were mounted bareback. with no other
harness but leading Ealters. From this
instant the race began most intensely cXcit-
ing. The negroes soon found the trail :;
twisting their legs under the bellies OF their
improvscd Warehouses they sent forth u
peculiar yell, which had the astonishing ci-
feet of forcing Il iourmi!e gait out OF the
mules. The white soldiers copied San,ho
SO far as they were able, 10y clinging To their
Rosinuntrs and maintaining Il somewhat en-
barassing and necessarily prccarluus scat
ON the mules sharp backbone. BY Gint uf
"'N'i'SN az t''Nl' Ni't'l''N' ''''7' "uN' ~ az
occasional kick, thump and poke, they
kept up with the negroes until they reach
ed the cane. brake, and here the blacks show
ed their real superiority oucr the white rcr
They did not sccm To to slacNcn their speed
but gliGcd in and out the crowded heavy
growth Of cane with the utmost case and
rdpiuity. never for Il moment losing the trail
hut leaving their white comrades lar behind
cutting aud swearing their way through the
brake The negroes soon arrived ON the
bank OF II stream, Ia find tie gucrriilas in
the act of swimming their horses through
the rapid current. Crack, crack went their
rifles, half dozen ridcrIcss horses plunged
through the water tn the bank. Two OK
the rebels who had gained the shore were
shot; the rest escaped. The negroes then
crossed the stream, gathered in the stray
horses, rrcroSscd and started for home. not
ii man scratched IN time to meet their white
comrades, who had just come up. They
returned to camp with their sable victors.
quite sore in spirit, and with bleeding ho-
dies, yet willing to admit the superiority of
negroes, in Il mule race bare back, through
the canr:hrake. EMILE.