davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26

LET, STRICKLER Go.
MAIN STREET,
BROWNVILLE. M. T.
~ are GOV sssvins ana opening a sOnpIsss ASSERT
OF DRY GOODS:
Prints. MusIins,
Drills, Osnaburg,
DENNIS, cottoBades,
Apron Check, Hickory,
Jeans, Berages, Linen.
Dress Goods,
All Wool DeIsines,
Fancy and Plain Silk,
i. Lawnes Sateu Vestings,
Cashmere,
IiOOped Skirts,
&c, &.,&c.
OF GROCERIES,:
Coffee, Tea,
Soap, Molasses,
Candies, B. c. Soda,
taleratus, Vinegar
White and Brown Sugar,
Sack, Barrel and Dairy Salt.
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
Or HARDWARE:
Axes, Hatehes,
Butts, Screws,
Locks, Latches,
PILLS. Tacks.
Penknives,
Knives and Forks,
Hand Saw and Mill Files.
Sc, &C., &C., Sc, SC. &c.
OF QUEENSWARE:
Cups and Saucers.
Plates and Platters,
Dishes and TunblerA
Coal Oil Lamps,
Lamp Chimneys,
Wick, &c.. &c.
OF BOOTS & SHOES:
Women's Shoes.
Kip, Calf, Buff and Kid,
Caters, Calf Shoes,
Oxford Ties, Misses Shoes,
Slippers. Meas Calf,
Mems BrOgans, Copper Toe.
Kip and Course Boots, &C., sc.
OF HATS s. CAPS:
Panama,
Leghorn,
Planters,
Straw, Wool,
Cashmere,
Plantation,
Shaker Hoods,
&c., &C., &c.
OF Farming Utensils:
Cradles, Rakes,
Forks, Flows,
Scylhes, Snaths
Shovels, Spaces,
Hoes, &C., g., sc. &c.
OF LUMBER:
Clear and 2nd rate
Pine Flooring, Siding,
Boards /, l l-2 and
. 2 Inches Thick,
Sash, Doors and Blinds.
Pine Lsth,
All Sizes Sash,
All Sizes Doors,
All Sizes Blinds,
We cali the attention Of the public to our stock, as
our CASH TERMS enable US to sell low.
Thankful for past patronage, we solicit q continuance
Of the same.
LETT, STRICKLER & co.
BRownvilIa, July Sd, 1869. ns2-tf.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26

CoSFERENoE+A ebraska Annual Con
ference has been IA session IA Blown
slle during The past week, Bishop AXES
presiding. The session closes on Satur-
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26
TOY. cor 2 CO,

AGENTS, and Dealers In Inks and
Isn s.,.-,l Of all kinds, oGOs Tribune Building,
,,d Browns Iron building Philadelphia,
~ sss-,tsa agents fOr she A&Oerfistr and Far
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26

B. F. LUsHRAUeA, agent for the Paw
nee Indians, paid q shQrl visit to Brown
vile, Oh his return from The East. His
family VII come in a few weeks and ex-
Pscs bc-5after 10 make Nebraska her
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26

us 40 tfe JOINT elorls Of Mir anu
AS.DsILE Aat-Ge ars- enC4leG foE re
zen, mpziaeeRr dopatioB IL our Library.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26

.-RsGBAA5 .BR5rs had two
.,ss stolen issi nlQht
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26
HTurR hBBorT

-.rrs Ann FOREIeE NEWsPApEA AD-
VETp' Jersey. sss Broadway, New TOrR. are
%Srtils ,TVns for the Atvsrtiser ana Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26

- Frssas, ,9ris for Omaha % the
i5gt. fEai ySre w8-l .usC
erf
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26
LOCALa
; y. scRTYEN

,~nvrRrIs1Ee AsEST. and Dealer In
$500 - uolUred Inks Of she Best oaslity,
y boO1 street, Chicago, Illinois, is eur au-
49, Ar the A6vsrtissr and FarmsF.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26
COMMERCIAL NURSERY,
OMAHA NEBRASKA.
TREES. SHRUBS. FLOWERS &c.

Can be adapted to eur climate and salI. n VIsw
these facts, I have established n THIS DlHss, asE -.
for sale a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
md assume the duty Of paying it over to
The citizens who have furnished the sup.


plies.
III. Where the duty Of the committee
is performed in any town or city at which
there may be Quartermaster or !Commissa-
ry, no further duty need be required Of
them than to deliver to the officer o list Of
names Of the citizens and of the supplies
which each is ready to furnish, and the
price fixed; whereupon the officer will him
self gather the supplies and make payment.
w. Where the supplies are furnished in
the country, the cost Of transportation to
the depot will be paid by the Government,
in addition to the price fixed by the com.
mittee.
v. As this appeals made to the people
for the benefit of our brave defenders now
in the army, the Department relies with
confidence on the patriotism of the people
that no more than just compensation would
be fixed by the committees, nor accepted
by those whose chief motive will be to aid
their country, and not to make undue gains
out of the needs of our noble soldiers.
JAMES A. SEDDON,
Secretary of War
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
Castor Oil and Poppy.

As the necessary articles will doubtless
be planted hereafter to some extent, we
publish the mode of culture, as copied from
the Patent Office Reports
The castor oil plant, or palma christi,
known in almost every part of the Eastand
West Indies, has proved itself we'll adapted
to the soil of the Middle and Southern
States. This plant thri7es best on light
sandy loam, although it may be cultivated
with success in almost any soil tolerably
fertile, or in any climate and situation
where Indian corn will thrive. In plant.
ing, (if the land be strong the hills should
be six feet apart in one direction, and three
and half feet in the other. receiving on
ly one seed to hill, and covered to the
depth of two inches. The culture is so
simple that it only requires to keep the
plants free from weeds, with a small fat
hill to each. The only difficulty to contend
with is that in saving or harvesting the
beans, the outward coats as they become
dry and elastic, fly off the plants, causing
the seeds, to drop to the ground. In order
to prevent this, it has been recommended
to cut off the branches from the plants as
soon as the pods began to explode, and
spread them on the floor of close room !;
and after the beans and their shells have
parted, to separate the husks from the seed,
as is done with wheat, by the fanning.mill
or common riddle. The oil can be extract
ed by first bruising the seed in mortar,
afterwards tying them in linnen bag, then
throwing it intoa large pot with a sufficient
quantity of water, and boiling until the oil
has risen to the surface, when it is careful.
ly SKINNED of, strained and preserved for
use. The oil Thus obtained, however, has
the disadvantage of becoming rancid sooner
than that procured by expression. The
best mode is, therefore, to subject the seeds
to powerful hydraulic press, in similar
manner to that which oil is extracted from
almonds aud cotton seed.
We have understood that the Govern
ment will have prepared by next fall prop
er presses and other apparatus necessary for
the preparation Of oils. Il "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22

The comuson or opium poppy, is also q.
dapted to the soil and climate of the South
ern States, the strength of the Juice de-
pending much upon the quantity of moist
ure 10 the climate. A deficiency of dews
prevents the proper flow of the peculiar,
narcotic, milky juice, which abounds in al
most every part Of the plant. This milky
juice, which when dried forms the opium
of commerce, is extracted by making incis:
ions into the capsule or seed vessel, after
the fall of the flower, whilst the seed yes.
sci is still growing, before attaining its full
size. At sunset, longitudinal incisions are
made upon each half ripe capsule, not saf.
fciently deep to penetrate the internal cavi.
ty. The night dews favor the exudation Of
the juice, which is collected in the morn
ing, by scraping it from the wounds. This
juice is then exposed to the sun, in a sau-
Ger or upon piece Of glass, and kneaded
from time to time until it acquires COM
siderable degree of consistency. when it is
made into cakes by the hand, is, further
dried, and forms then the opium used in
medicine.
Rose leaves should be collected as soon
as the dew is of, the flowers; the petals are
put in large mouth bottles, we'll sprinkled
with salt and pressed.
We understand that the Medical Purvey-
or at Columbia has for distribution, castor
oil beans, mustard seed and poppy seed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22

THE CONFEDERATE LoANINaENaIlAED.
purchases have been made in
the Confederate loan, at prices varying from
II to per cent. premium. The closing
quotations are reported at 2a to 81 pre-
MUM. The introduction Of the loan has
led to very general and warm discussion in
the Stock Exchange, and elected STRONG
party feeling. The frieuds Of the North
assert among other arguments, thatthe loan
will prove an additional obstacle 70 peace,
while the Southern partisans predict the
success Of the. operation With some conf
Globe. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
IsAYES j! TAXES! !! TAXES!!!-

The uderSlgneQ VIII aitenQ al tne IOlloWne uHieS
and places purpose Of collecting TAXES and re-
ssceivng Returns for the year 1862:
Al Luke Smiths, Thursday, 2nd of April.
= AT Feemster,s, Friday, 3rd of April.
At Gilflen's, Saturday, 4th of April.
At Yorkvle, Monday, 9Th of April
:: At Youngbloods, Tuesday, 7th OF April.
- At Connellsvilie, Wednesday, 9Th of April.
Al BraitonsyIlie, Thursday, 9th of April.
Wcstbfook's, Friday 10th of April.
atCoates Tayefr, Saturday, llth of April.
Rock HHl, Monday and Tuesday, 18th and l4th April
5 Al Fort Mis- "Wednesday, 18th of April.
s. AT Ebenezer, Thursday, 10th of April.
a, Clay HUI, Friday, 18th of April.
AT Bethel, Saturday, 18th Of April.
: Al Ailison,s, Tuesday, 21st of April.
a. AT Smiths, Wednesday, 22nd of April
AT Whisonant's, Thursday, 23rd of April
:. AT Buffalo, Friday, 24th OF April.
At Boydton, Saturday, 2Hh OF April
AT Hugh Lo9e's, Tuesday, 2Sth of April.
= Az Whitesides,, Wednesday,, 18th Of April. g..
AT Hickory Grove Thursday, 3Oth of April, and Friday
= and Saturday, LIST and End Of May.
S AT Yorkvile, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 3rd,
4tii and 5th Of May.
The same properly snbject TO taxation rs last year,
The Books will be closed on the last day of May.
BY an Act OF the Legislature al persons are required to
return on OATH number Of slaves worked on their farms
The present yenr. JOHN J.. WYLlE, Tax Collector.
- March o u At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22

YEAST FOR TYpHus FEvER.-A CORES
poudent writes to the London Times.
think it desirable to make generally
known very cheap and simple remedy for
typhus or other low fever. The remedy is
yeast. A table spoonful of this admins.
tered in case where life was all but extinct,
repeated every ten minutes till the cure was
effected, restored the patient to such perfect
health that he was at hisswork in few
days time.
A small quantity, infused in the common
drink ofthose who cannot obtain asuficien.
cy of nourishing food, might infuse such
an amount of vitality in the constitution as
might enable it to resist the depressing ten.
denotes to the disease. ~.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
m THE COURT OF ORDINARY,

755.sI.7 -, YORK DISTRICT. - d
r Division or Sale Of Real Estate of James a. secarter
Deceased. q
James L. Mccarer, Applicant, Christopher L: H. Nc
Carer et al, of james McCarter, deceased
TT appearing to my satisfaction that
a Robert M. McCarer, John C.. McCarter, and Harriet
McCaner, widow of David. r.: McCarter, deceased and
unknown to defendants In above stated case, reside
without the limits Of this State.
II is therefore, ordered that they do appear and object
the division or sale Of the Real Estate of James A. Nc
Carter deceased before the 18th day of June next,
or their consent iothe will be entered of record.
J. A. BROWN, o. Y. d..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22

TIE u. s. STEAMER MERcEDrTA.-S
From the Washington correspondent Of the
New York Tribune. we learn that ta diEcui-
ty has arisen with the Confederate Govern
ment in relation to the circumstances con-
nected with the paroling Of the officers and
crew::of the Mercedita, which circumstancess
we are further told; care Of an unusual
character, and indeed without parallel"
It is rumorcd in naval circles st the NORTH
that the point ia dispute IS ID regard tothe
right of the Confederates to the possession
of the Mercedita, which was actually SUR
rendered by Captain StellHagen to Gommo-
,dore Ingraham. Itis said, but We do not
know with what truth, that Captain Stsll-,
wagen believes that the Federal Govern.
ment is bound in honor to give up the Mers
cedita, and that finding the Navy Depart
ment indisposed to adopt his views, he has
rendered his resignation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22

H9r The destruction Of the Keokuk is By
no means satisfactory test Of the strength
Of the other Monitors, as the latter are
constructed upon an entirely different prin.
ciple. The Keokuk was an experiment,
which failed. Had we sank one of the
single turreted monsters, We should then
have known something ofthe invulnerabil.
ity Of the others of hersclass. As tits, We
are as much in the dark as ever.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22

LESSONS OF SUFFERING Raleigh
State Journal remarks that ssmany aboy,
who now shiyers from cold and whose
cheeks are wet with the tearsswrung from
him by the gnawiug of hunger, shall here
after, from the discipline ofthe hour, thank
God for the lesson of suffering, and con-
vince his countrymen that patriotism, en-
durauee and bravery, as they are the duties
of life, SO they are the means of lasting
greatness and the only teachers Of q noble
race" .@
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
Hon. BEN. WooD's Speech. Ora.

Hon. BEN. WooD's Speech sOra,p
the Chattanooga correspondent Of the No.
bile Adseriiser, says that ssofail thespeech-
es North and West that have been madea-
gainst the Lincoln dynasty, and for peace.
that Of Hon. Ben. Wood, Of New York
is the boldest, the noblest and the ftankest.
He urges peace at all hazards, and asepas
ration and recognition Of the Gonfederacy
that there may be peace. It is the only
speech that has yet. been made in which the
tshriek for Union was omitted and igpored
I knew Ben. Wood when q boy. Hewas
born at Charleston, South Carolina, and Il.
ways was true to his birthrighs His man,
ly course as editor Of the New York Daily
Nsps, won him great distinction and cslebs
rity as the bold advocate Of the liberty Of
the press and the supporter Of constitutions
alrights. Hew was, even when aboy, "a
deep thinker and q great reader; mild fyes
brave and determined generaus and noble
hearted. In the scale Of hightonsd prinei-
pies he is far superior to his brother Fer.
nando Wood, who stoops to demagogue-
ism. g
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
NOW is THE TIME!
l WILL PAY THE
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
FOR ALL CLASSES OF
NEGROES.
G. j. PRIDE,
YORK MARBLE YARD.

RICHARD HARE, respectfully informs the citizens OF
Yorkand Chester Districts and the adjoining counties OF
North Carolina he is fully prepared supply every
tice in the MARBLE LINE, of the highest style Of finish
and at reasonable prices.
He keeps constantly onhand large supply of FOREIGN
and DOMESTIC MARBLE, and specimens of his work
Q1IRERn PRINTING OFFICE, and few doors North
Of sStowe'sn Hotel /
@ All work will be delivered at any point on the Kings
Mountain Railroad, FREE of charge.
He Is also prepared to furnish to order, IRON RAILING
Of any desired pattern, for Fences, Balconies, sc.
Ionuary 10 In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22

sB A gentleman lately was purchasing
in one Of the King;strees shops coat xhiet
perhaps might have commanded eight dol.
ars in ordinary times, He was asked forty
dollars, and on taking out the money he
showed FIVE gold dollars. With glance
like that of vultnre over q fat carcass, the
seller of the coat eagerly remarked, point
ing to the gold, "Give me- dat and dake Dc
coat"
s In another case we are told, -four, for,
which seveuty-fvs dollars 10 bills was ask
ed, was offered for ten dollars in specie.s--
How far can such things be carried. 80
Charleston Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
S@r The editor of the Knoxville Register
relates the following touching incident /:

TelaGeS tuo loliuWluS GouCutuS luSloea9
After the battle of Sharpsburg, we passed
over line of railroad in central Georgia.
The disabled soldiers from Gen. Lees ar
mics were returning to their homes. At
every station the wives and daughters Of
the farmers came on the cars and distribu-
ted food and wines, and baudages among
the sick and wounded. We never shall
forget how very like an angel was pretty
little girl; how blushingly and modestly
she went to great, rude bearded soldier,
who had carved a crutch from. rough
plank to replace lost leg; how this little
girl asked him if he was hungry, and how
be ate like famished wolf. She asked if
his wound was painful, and in . voice of
soft, mellow accents, t'Can I do nothing
more for you? ] am so sorry that yon are
so badly hurt; have you little daughter,
and won't she cry when she sees you ?"-
The soldiers heart was touched, and tears
of<lovesand gratitude filed his eyes. He
only, answered, 81 have three little children.
God grant that they, may be such angels as
you" With an evident effort he repressed
desire to kiss the fair brows Of the pretty
little girl He took herlittle hand between
both his own, and bade her goodbye, God
bless you" This child will always be a
better woman because Of these lessons of
practical god.like charity stamped ineface.
ably upon her youngheart,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
SOUFHERN FIELD & FIRESIDE.
SUBSCRIPTIONS ADVANCED TO
"a PER YEAR.
owing to further advance in the
INDIA MORGAN
THE LOST WILL.

This win run through several numbers of the paper, and
will be accompanied by original Tales, Essays and Poems
by the best writer's In the country As only fixed supply
paper can be had the edition Is limited and those wish
ng to secure this avorite family paper would do well to
subscribe early. -.
making remittnnces be particular state the Post
oce County and State, and TO send no local shnpasters
y = Aldress, = Et aS JAMES GARDNER,
Augusta, Ga.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
OFFICE A. @. M,

y CHARLESTON, S. G., October lst, 1862.
MFR. j. G. MILLER is appointed
1I1 Agent of this Department, for the purchase of
FODDER and CORN for the Districts of York and Chester
Planters desiring sell will communicate with him,
through the POST OFFICE, nj Yorkville 8. Carolina.
Particular attention must be paid to the PACKING No
WATER be used great loss TO the Government
experienced last year, by Fodder being improperly packed
all such will be rejected.
MoTTE A. PRTNGLE, Capt. and A. @. NJ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
GTEAM MILLS FOR SALE,

The undersigned offers for sale in exchange for
NEGRO PROPERTY, his STEAM MILLS in the Town
of Yorkyllle S. c., directly the KINGS MOUNTAIN
Rail. ROAD. The Mills consist of WHEAT and CORN
MILLS, and 4 CIRCULAR SAW-the whole driven by n
BOILER and ENGINE of FORTY HORSE POWER
with WELLS and PUMPS TO supply with water and all
necessary buildings. The BOILER and ENGINE, If desi
red, will be sold alone. 5. }. KUikENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
Transient Boarding.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS LO-
L Gated himself few doors North of STOVES hotel
and prepared accommodate all that may favor him
with call His TABLE shall he furnished with the sub
stantias of life well PROVENDER and Stabling for
horse.
Yorkville, April 8, 1863. "A SIM
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22

Z -
McCIELIAN5ANDtS SooTr "a eorrespon-
dent Of the New York Tribune states Or
cumstantially that McG Glellan's reason fos
not reporting his t:lans, "a. % Scott Has
that be had discovered that Scots Office
was not safe place to report to that he'
had found out that Scott, sou:in. law, Col
Henry L. Scott, had exposed them to the
ConfedeSates that the latter, on being snna.
moned to the White House, confessed A.
and instead of being punished, was placed
on the retired list, with the pay and emoiuss
ments, of Colonel Of Cavalry, and. inme.
diately went to Europe, where he IS doing
all he can for secession. All this, the cor.
respondent says, is the reason why General
Scott will not publish anything.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22

A sIaN.-A Washington telegram of
the 30th ult., published ia the Chicago
Times, states that several offthe represen-
tative chiefs Of tribe Of Indians that occu-
py portion Of the Colorado Territory, has.
held an interview with Commissioners Detos
In the course Of conversation, the commits
sioner informed them that, If they created
a disturbance with the white settlers Ia
Colorado, the Government would sends
sufficient force out there 70 put them down,
,whereupon the head chief coolly expressed
a doubt as to whether the Government had
sufficient power to do it. This would seem
to indicate . very strong probability Of q re.
newal Of hostilities by the Indians. {
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22
The women of New Orleans.

. -g-
The following extract Of q letter from q
lady, will show the gallantry of.the Abo.
litionists, when they have the power:
Standing near the boat, where Buckskin
drew up his men, was fair young girl,
dressed in deep mourning. Three months
ago the sad news had come that the brother
who, for two long years, had fought SO
bravely, had given up his life at last and
now, on that boat, went her only remain
ing one to take his place. She did not
heed the crowd or heed the man who ordered
her to move, until the brute stuck the bay.
onet. in her arm. Placing her hand over
the wound she turned and said eIf my
brother were on shore you should pay for
this; am not going home until that boat
goes out )" and turned her back upon him.
The wretch struck her with his bayonet.-
Quick as lightningsa stout Irish woman re-
turned the blow. The bully shrauk brack
and said, "You 60 to H." .'No," was
the retort, aStonewall jackson has sent SO
many Yankees there, I cannot find room"
A shout went up that caused Yankee to get
out of the way in double quick.
In conclusion, let me say, it was no mob
that had gathered to see this boat going to
ssthe land of our desires ~ The very elite
of the city were there. That. We resisted
might eutide rs to be called unladylike.-
You must remember it is the first time that
the ladies Of N. Orleans have had chance
of showing their love for our soldiers and
hatred for our Yankee masters. To an ap.
peal from one of the Yankees, "lf you are
alady you will 60 home quietly, the an
wer was clam not ady-only a mother,
with a son on that boat, and the last thing
that he shall see on this levee is my face J"
81 .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-22

."dOIN PERMlSkU US.--Dur1ng tDe Time
when Kirby Smith was supposed to'be be-
|leaguering this city, the colored population
were 10 condition of agitation not second
to demonstrativeness to that prevailing a.
mong white folks. An incident took place
at one of their ssWar meetingso which
should be recorded. The able bodied col.
ored men were debating the propriety Of
rendering their services to the government
as volunteers for the war. The prevailing
impression had been that they ought to do
it, and their patriotic emotions were at high
African temperature. But before the vote
was taken, tall, and a very black fellow,
produced sudden revulsion of feeling by
delivering himself as follows: "I'm in favor
Of goin', and will 60 in mint if we 60
permiskus with white men,. I'll tell you
why I'm for goin permiskus. If We 60
permiskus we'll have fair play. But let
'em git a regiment all Of niggers and dey
put 'em in de fore front of de battle, and
bofe sides kill every one Of 'em. I say SO,
sab, (rolling his eyes around the audience)
and, amt goin dat way, sab. I amt goin
q step less go permiskus. No sab" And
the able and eloquent Ethiopian subsidized,
. solemn sensational panic followed. The
eyes Of the assembled darkeys snapped
white and wild at the idea that to go in any
other way than ''permiskus" was certain
death. And, as :hey thought the chances
of goin "permiskus" were not brilliant, the
meeting adjourned without taking action
.Gtncinanfi Com, M ercidL