davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27
A GLOOMY LOOK.

AT this time Go q. m.). although the
appearance Of things in the rear was still
not that generally seen it the rear of o
victorions army. and although the ap
pearance Of q retreat prevailed along some
portion of orr lines in front. the army had
for the first time during the day so far
won victory over it's opening disaster as
to have disposed consistent and wieldy
front towards its f,e. holding its own in
the main against farther attack.
The results Of the contest were other
wise gloomy. We had been surprised
and driven out OF splendid position; had
lost heavily in prisoners; had lost twenty
four pieces Of artillery and thirty four
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27

We have the largest stock Of Crockerywarc TO be found
in Plymouth comprising piece make full SET.
which sell low any other ALSO, great
rfety Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27
Family Groceries,

Teas. Spices, Syrnps. Rice. Tobacco. all
kinds of Extracts, Raisons. Indigo. DC.
, 1864-01-06
C0LORED RECRUITS.
Enlfstments for the Flrst Illinois
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and PrtncI"
pie.

A company Of co1ored men, nearly one hundred
In number, recruited in Chicago for the First Col
orea l.liuois Regiment, passed along Clark street
yesterday, salutlng the office Of the TRIBUNE on
their way. The editors are proud to acknowledge
the compliment from 60 brave body Of men.
Every man Of that corps is hearty, healthy, fntel-
gent, and will fight. They go to swell the ranks OF
The grand army Of freedom and emancipation. No
one can doubt that they viii do their duty, the
most tnyeteratc coppcrhead in the land who should
look upon them would admit that they are just
the material out Of which to make good soldiers.
The regiment nov contains about tHreo hundred
men 1T should ere this hare been.folt and others
In process Of formation. But for the persistent
oppogition Of class OF politicians whose hatred
OF the color Is in exact ratio to their lore for the
demon Of evil, the State Of Illinois wonld before
now have raised, equipped aud sent out several OF
these regiments to dght the battles Of tie Union.
Then no draft would Asve been threatened, no
special effort needed to ill up the quota.
1t is astonishing to witness tho alacrity with
which, after al these men arc received by the pro
s!ayery fact1on among us. a little fear accom-
p1lehes creat deal towards bringing foolish peo-
n.e tn their serses. They were terribly afraid Of
nero eulistmeuts till the order went forth that
certain number Of men must be raised, aoaeas 90
1fo1 md that If the volunteers did not fill up the
ranks. consc1tpts must do 1t. Tho natural selfish
ness Of the human heart shone out IN al tts black
neee. They were willing enough then to let the
colored element rec1uit-aye, and to giTs them the
bounty, too-to save their own precious earc.ss: q
nom contact with rebel bsyonets and bullets, T;
appea1 was io.cible one. The argumentWns ad
Aomtnen, md, like all truths, It prevailed Illinois
Is rather late in recognizing the principle. She
his Lain idly by while her sister States hs7e s2s
, 1864-01-06

THLATE SUFFERING At CAMPFBI-SrATE-
HEST FRoN Coz DAy1s-NoBoDY 70 BEANI.-
The following statemcn. Of Colonel Davis-dated
January 4th-tn reference TO tho charge Of neglect
preferred against him, was unayoIdab2y crowded
ont OF yesterdays Issue:
Editors Chicago Tribune:
In reply to your stsietuses In this mornings Is
sue, permit me to say, that my regiment was O.
dcred 10 Chicago 70 recruit, and arrived here on
Nov th 1.sa Ths only 9ns.tsrs s found ysse
State. The design was 10 throw The whole rsgf-
ment on recruiting service. This was dono IRON
our quarters in the Armory, and but three commits
stonsd officers beside myself and yer, few rs'
On Dec. 7th, 1 was ordered t. establish camp
at Wright's Grove and 10 notify Capt Fotte5. y.
NJ i 4 snd oes ec sse
ton 81 tie barracks oi ths isth Illinois cavalry
The notification OF the selection Waa At once
s1Sn Ths Judgment of col. FL xas justified By The
reault. Recruits came in rapidly. Ieertatniy did
ali that could be expected OF me, and can n9t zee
a4a1ds aat udaat Il t ssser hst ts tss
fornishing to the service. It 10 10 Aa3aaat Gene
"a: Fnl1eF that am indebted for AL tho assistance
II ay %Saa possb @ bee
men for pay. At noon came down 70 try to pro-
nd md ked Hs
was all could do for them. On Friday I ordered
the entire evacuation Of the caup, and was en-
gagcd all day In eGectlng 1t.
The fmpntation thai do not care for my men ID
simply tatse, aud deserves no further notice nom
me. {Sigued.} Il. DAVIS,
Colonel, Com'd'g 18th III. Cavalry.
The contractor who has tho Job to build the bar-
racks for the 12th H. cavalry assures us that he
had driven forward the work With the utmost aii-
1igence. employing al the men he could Lie to adj
vantage. Ho rays that the specifications called for
very superior barracks. The otacers' zooms have
to be lathed and plastcred; the roof covered with
felt, the ftarne put together BY tenon and moslee
mot spiked; the bunts planed; the windowsand
doors as well p1sced as In private dweilin,.
Something's had to be sent for to New fors and
sent here by express and in short that hecoud not
get the job done any faster than 1t has been done.
The soldiers burned several thousand feet OF his
lumber, having run out Of wood through nobody g
neglect, az eresy one, including Quarter Masters,
Colonies, Majors and contractors did their duty,
and nobody is to blame but somehow tho soldiers
had to take the storm. Hayiug chased this case
TO the end Of the letter In the expectation Of find
ing where the censnze should be laid, we now drop
1t as hard job, but hope that like occurrence
may not eoon again tr1nspire.
, 1864-01-06
The CuhscRlPIlQN LAW.
Proposed Changes In tts Provisions
The Chicago Working Mems Assocta-
tton,


The Chicago Working Mems Association, num-
bering over one thousand members, held masa
meeting On Wednesday evening last, Dec. s0sh, to
eons,oes lne eonssfp.'on Law. eommutee
consisting VI =. ~ aesins, iheoaose nIsenef
Leon Lampe1tz, Col. c. knoblesdorH, and Lorings
nssuu sa 'nspimans1g ] saoneS ms i9o"'oe pe'''' "N
Tas VA ~. en' aa.a.sU: s*.st., s.Ste <,.,,.
1p as ts s,j;se, sagts una doase hep7s'o-
Yoar petit,ouess tit % eitzea: Of CHICAGO county Of
Cook, and State Of Illinois, most respectfully rep
resent your honorable Body that IN their opinion
name and style Of the = conscfipllon Law" ought
rot only TO be amended 90 to some particular pro-
vision, bnt oueht to be radically changed and
oaase eeeRt ID psni.hins the beas nate
rial for soldiers, and make 1t little oppressive
npon the people ss possible.
inasmuch ae the rights Of citizens are equal. 50
therefore nobody should be allowed, to put sub
We Wonld therefore recommend to the Repre-
sentatiycs Of the people, that the following funds.
mental principles be embodied In the conscrlptiou
/. From the present time TIL the dnal overthrow
of this ucfarions rebellion the following persons
L they are between 70 and Is years of age, are
f Eyery american citizen:
). Eye1y resident Of The United states, who has
declared lis intention to become citizen;
who without having made such formal dcclara-
tioq, By bis acts W: 6{ permanent settlement on
!ea, . of fSs i.a If n th,a conntev
has De He7o shown and demonstrated bis inten-
ton, to makc this country his permanent home
and domieile: :,-o ,,.us.,,
ns dnt ~ h1 m1edsste1Y ssx,ng ~ sonntI fr
whfct IN Tia bn1lrs OF DANGER. thsy nave had no
heart and no sympathy.
n. The men subject TO military duty a. Atore.
enac,ment ~ thia nv ara nnarr,e ~ wi5awera
without Children and are betWeeu the A3a OF 20 and
, 1864-01-06

uee Of the coIorcd element to aid then-or rather
abe has c1e1ted herself .nghtlyto rise the fozces
required, while passing BY that race which has 20
much At stake, and, when called upon properly ID
60 willing to respond to the bugle call.
Tothe mind Of eye1y right thinking man there
is peculiar appropriateness in this call upon and
acceptance o1 the services OF the eo1ored man to
help secure that victory in which he IL 30 deeply
interested, to win that Liberty to both white and
black for which the Union army fa now hghting'
And 1t Is a eesyice Of which the colored men may
well be p.oud. Puimans qui nseruit erat, said the
poet, and assuredly Il he wina the crown he VII
wear It, not only with less grudge from his white
brother, but in more dignided manner with
better appreciation ofits vnlue, better ability to
use The liberty WhereWith he will have been made
free.
The rendezvous OF the First Colored Regiment
will hcnceforth be No. t7s Clark street, up stairs
and the men already recruited viii probably leave
Chicago fcr Quincy this evening.
, 1864-01-06

tho universe. His death WAS truly peaceful one, for
It was Ike gcIt to s1eep although he had but one
relative with him wien hn died, and thss one dsar
sister that ean1e to him few dsys be9orU his
death, from the State Of New York, but there was
many 4 one to sympxthse with neT In her sevtre
aIclion and mourn bis esElI death. He gcaers1
sosise with the eginsnt ma highly esteemed by al
who knew hin.
The funeral OF the 1ste Dr.. CREIGHTON. tDental
SQ-Geor1 foin eriy \ member of tho Ctnctnn II And
anuesoiA Annual Conference of the H. E. Church.
fence Of the family, on Nanash avenne, nest sl1-
tct nth street, to day ns P. n. Friends will p:ebe
attend without further notice.
IN harrington. Cook county January ist. PHEhE
ADAMS. mother OF J. C. Aaams Of this city, nKed II
yeaT3 and months.
At Genoa. DeKalb County, IT.. Dec. sd, ofdipt-
iberia. BESJAStlS. eldest soa OF B. P. and t. r.
Brow .. led - yenrs and - 1AYy,
, 1864-01-06

TIE LADIES' LOYAL LKAduE.-The follow
ing letter from lady, well known In this city in
connection with various labors Of love among the
poor and needy is Of Epecal Interest at thIs juno
ture, when the severe weather is pinching many
who heretofore have been able to gubsist without
material priratlon. The letter gives the reason
Why mention Of the League was omitted In the
summary.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
In looking over 5our columns short time since,
I was attracted by short notice In which mention
wne made Of the several charitable institutions Of
which our noble city could boast, bqt found one
allow me to sny few words in regard to It. This
society WIS formed in the month OF May. 1865,
under serret organization, cone eequenty Its good
works conld not be known to the outside world.
which lcis it quite IN The minority. In the early
mart OF October many fthe members became COL
v1nced that 1t would BE- much better to make It an
. open LeaRre, aB its sole object was pnblc beue-
the i. il, Christian Association rooms It
wGs re-osgsnized 81 an open League, and
notwithstanding there arc upwarde OF eighty mem
bers, like most al other soc1edes. but few attend
Sex. tho lame, and The blind, without regard to
color, h.ve received benefits from It. We are
now about 10 open Boup-housc. by Wh1ch We
hope to gisdden the hearts Of many = household
Ws =
Eoosn In e respectable locality but making It
known to Mr. Moody Of the i. II. G. A., he, in the
O. II stsee Wk9es Is ana
trnl and We hope to be In operation In two or
three days.
An entertainment will be given for the bcno6t
Of the Soup-house On Saturday afternoon next BY
the Arlington, Loon and Donniker troop At their
Academy OF Music. This will be the 1ast Of their
Saturday uAsineee for the present.
, 1864-01-06

sr.vro.,s THE name of stanton ia now n
"Fouseuoid "ou. unu l1ae LIE Bto-s.'o7 aau :.
wines, may be always found In the mouths of al
housekeepcra. His s.ccIr nf groceries comprises
everything IN tne WAY " nae 'eas' enoiee sa:sntS'
highly favored cofees pickles, sWeetmeafs, Sauces,
and In fact everything incidental to arst.class
fam3lv crocerv H}a fine tens nre chilled nom the
,1".s.;s - ~, af.a5..sn. a.s5 49, In -a,,aa
unon "A being the best that are raised BY the Ce-
laa+3o1o :, Hia arpars .ra pr,irn1red heTno the
Ase',1s 4s atesas - ~ T,1,.es cesf..
Pfooaet o. Inc oest ssnnetles u s'io onl.e4
His Mochas and Old tioTefnment 5aVas Woula
lie "19ee' etus.eo WV aeo uensus 'os tes"'o,s
ssur. he asks particular attenuon 10 eoolce ola
wine which In years gone BY was expressly bottled
fo- hi. trade and which he NOW offers to the pub-
~ ~. W c.s.tan,. ..a,. =. eor15 .t +or ~. s,-oat
nc. oIaaton nHS w 'ooi'o Ct ''~ 1A9Ao sueot-
p p.t----.-s ,ov
ffaenas, fatrons NM aase tapaS y M,,3 559."
Martinez Academy are lhy1tea to attena Conpt-
Academy to the Lady Teachers, to be held On
wednesday evening, san. o1n'
coIHTTEE OF INVITATION:
r. Litbgow, ). Harrington, A. s. Emory.
Enrcne Egau. r. NJ Fruncis 8, Livermore,
Wm. Atkins, VIM. Senple, Wm. Moody.
i0G-t6tH-lt
Ho1REE-Thc animal eofTEk by the Metropolitan
, 1864-01-06
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEEDS CELEBRATED PATENT SEWING Ma
.cH1HE.-Those Of onr readers who haye not Jet
purehased sewing machine, should NOT fail to e1-
anime the Weeds Patent Machine. at the general
agency, No. 8, Washington street. THIS machine
Is very simple In it's coustruction-composedo Of on
" thirty pieces all tod-nor liable to get out OF or
der, very substantially made, renders perfect salts
faction ae to The amount and the character Of work
DONE makes the icck stitch the Same on both stdea,
sew with the same tension Of thread. the same
ease and certainty, through three thic1nesses Of
leather a. one Of ganze muslin; will hem, braid,
FELL cord, bind and gather without bast'ng; Is
llg understood and Kept In order without tasing
apast or moving screw. Those who wish to know
more about this new card1date for public patron
age-the latest and best-wtll call at 81 Washing
ton street, or address Jefferson Farmer, General
agent for the Northwest,P P o. drawer G2ss, Chfca
60, for circular.
, 1864-01-06

The 10lloN1hE Ndfned Bo1u1Efs hff1Feu n kue
home during the past "a hours:
Patrick Dond, Co. 7, ID n regiment; I Peck, I
s6th VIE; S Wilson, c, 9Th Wis; q. D. Murphy.
Il, sth Iii; ] Andersen, Z, 10Th n Y; c Coheran,
7a,h ri . Trenton x soth ~ W% " NJ MSers 4
Thaser, L, ID III; j karney, 1sIth III; s q Mich
Oils, 6, I'd Wis cav: Vim Rodgers do; J NJ Church,
\, 11th Wis; J Allen, N, In ~ csy: Yates,
do; G Thompson, do; Wm A Tucker, B. 98th
1o4th III; Jas Bowman, l. 1s7th IL. (Dled jan Of
fnffaynntofy boNefA.1
, 1864-01-06

A PROSPEROUS CuuRcH.-0n Inst Babbath
evening, Rev. ". ". Patton, D. D., Pastor Of the
Fist Congregational Church. Of this city, preach
ed his annual sermon, on commencing bis e1ghth
year Of pastoral service among that people. He
stnted. at the close Of his discourse that when he
became pastor, seven years since, he found 4
church debt, permanent and floating, Of $3.50 !!
but that he had now the happiness Of announcing
that the church had no dss snhateger, permanent
floating, the last payment having been made dnring
the previous week, and the income equaling all e1
ucnses. He further stated that the church was
only twelve years and seyen months old and dur
ing that time the congregation had paid, az nearly
90 be could ascertain, 600 on their lots edi1ce
organ, &C.; $45,00O for current expenses, AID
81, ,oCo to charitable oblecta; making q total Ct
$4,000, while the rich men Of the church could
tc numbered On the fingers Of one hand
With reference to the membership, the Doctor
added, thst, beginning with small band, cast out
Of the synagogue by those who thought they did
God eervice, they had received 755 members; OF
whom Isl had united On procession 81 their faitNs
and nearly 600 were now IN regular standing. The
compromise Of their well known anti-slarery sen
timenta, and without resoEtipg to anything mere
tricious Or sensational in preaching or methods ;
70 that their prosperity had been oo1atneo ~ ho
the patisiaction Of seeing the truth for which they
had suffered oppression, come 70 universal honor
and national endorsement: n view of such ALMOST
urexamplcd success, Pr. Patton called upon has
1ice OF God, and to mako the sanctnarY which WIS
now {nlly their Own, "the house Of God and the
| cato Of heaven" 10 many souls
We record these facts In our columns aa an cn.
| coufaRcment to other churches, and especially 81
| proving the safety a. we'll - honoF Of Adhertug
6ruly 10 unpopular tfulh.
, 1864-01-06

The Dom&etlc Dyes


In this city. On tho 5th Inst: b. Rev j. BFedbe;s,
at his residence, Mr. HENRY T. CUFF AMI Aias
ELIZA GRUE.
In Lisbon. Dec. 3lst BY Rev. Charles q. 1rat. Mt
AARON g. MUNGER and 3lIsa LfD1AE- SOUTHEE-
LAND.
, 1864-01-06
G1aantFD.

M ANTED-A situation as Porter
W OF Ship; ing Clerk In Wholesale Store. bJ a
married msn OF experience. Who can procure qnsI, +
CHcago Poss Oluce, On 19s Jackson street.
, 1864-01-06
Bnar1lng.

DOARDING-With pleasant
, rooms. inquire at 1s7 Eas: Washington street.
Ins-s6s81t
DOARDING.--A few gentlemen
-lD can te accommodated With board At IS Mad!@
s9p str Get. Aieo an unfurnishA@ room With board
Terms $3.50. !s3L929-<t
DOARDING-At6 65 Wabash ave-
uue. Roo1ns to let with board IN 2 nsst-class
house. Two or threc caY boatders can be aecoc;;
motatet also. front parlor to rent which Etll
arrnm n odate four gents. tn5t5732t
, 1864-01-06

WANTED-A partner with a
w small capital, 70 travel with a nsstelass en-.
teftsnusnt and attend to the financial management
of The same Expenses very small. For tnteFusw
address sExT1RTA1x4KSr."F Post 0t1ce Drawer Ga15,
, 1864-01-06

TIE LATE DR. CRE1ou1os.--A meeting OF
the Dentists Of Chicago was held on Monday cseu-
irg last at Whites Dental Depot. committee
consisting Of Drs. ". ". Alpo:t, ]. G. Dean, and
J. Il. Young reported the following preamb.cand
resolutions. which were unanimously adopted:
NuEEEAs-I has pleased IN ovcrrullng Provi-
dencc to remove from our midst Dr. Samuel r.
Creighton therefore,
Rtfnfred-111nt In his death the Dental proi.s-
sion has lost one Of ite most energetic and con-
scftntious nemberc-ihe poor warm-hearted and
memter-and Chicago most exemplary and up
right citizen.
,Resokred, That while we sympathize deeply waih
his family in 1Ecr bereavement, We rejoice tiAt
thry have the consolation OF knowing that he had
the Christian'e hope OF a gl0zious Immortality.
Rcxolted, Thnt the Dental profession, as token
orrespect Tor his memory, will attend his funeral
In Il hniv.
, 1864-01-06

Go 70 TIE BEsr-Go to Bryant d St1atton's
Chicago Commercial College, TO get a thorough
practical business education. For circulars ad-
CHICAGO uliuo{a.
, 1864-01-06

Ct1oNE1. KxoBELapoRF<-The following
letter nom r. II. Vincent, Asst. Adjt. Gen. at
Warrington, has been received BY His Exccllcney,
Gov. Yates: - 49,.
Em-Ia am directed to notify you that the disa-
bflItY resting upon Colonel Charles knohelsdor6
| on account oi sentence OF court-nattial, dis
mIesing him from the service, fs removed, and he
Is hereby authorized to reonter the eerrice under
= nIW eognrnlseion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-12
A GOOD BEGINNING.

The Senate yesterday passed-3O to 8-the
amended bill authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to sell Gold that is not prospectiyely
needed for the payment Of interest on hePublic
Debt We have little doubt Of tho concurrence
Of the House in this amendment.
The bill is thus made Of some use; though it
might have been of far more. 1t ought to give
the Secretary unlimited power to sell the Gold
in the Treasury at his discretion, and TO buy
back whenever needed to pay the obliga-
tons Of The Government. Let him then give
fair notice to the Gold gambiers-"I have
Twenty Millions Of Gold: / am receiving more
at the rate Of Six or Seven Millions per month /;
and 1 give you fair notice that if any Of you
sell Gold short, or in any manner operate so as to
increase the disparity between Greenbacks and
Coin, will try to make you rue it." We be-
Geve it would be perfectly safe for the Secretary,
thus empowered, to sell every dollar of Gold in
the Treasury, relying on his ability to buy
it back whenever he shall need it. We
would not advise him TO do this; but
we would arm him with power to do it, in order
that the Gold-gamblers should see that they had
no chance to win in an attempt to corner him
and increase the premium On Gold. Certainly,
bis power might be abused; but to whose in
jury7 The man who has Gold can afford to dis
pose of it for its current value; it is only the
gambler in currency debasement-the specula-
tor in National dishOnor-wbo can be damaged
by the policy we propose. And he ought to be-
But we do not imagine that authorizing the
Secretary to sell Gold is all-suffoient. We
know well that, so long as the Government con-
tinues to meet its current expenditures in great
measure by fresh issues Of Legal Tender, 'fhe
premium on Gold can but slightly and with
difficulty be reduced. We hail this Gold bill
but as the first step, to be rendered effective by
others. The next should be prompt, deter
mined doubling Of our present duties on the
importation Of all Injuries. Silks, Wines, and
all manner of ministrants to luxurious appettes,
should be taxed not less than one hundred per
cent. Then put on the homemade Injuries
Liquors, Tobacco, and all other-as high rates
as they will bear; and see if professions
and trades cannot bear higher burdens. Who
would be- injured-we ask for information
If every lawyer and every trader were re-
quired to pay 500 for license rather than the
present ratesi Suppose the effect Of this wero
to diminish by fifty per cent. the number of
each class, remanding that proportion of both
to productive labor Of some Sort what would be
the effect on the general well being1 Let US
think Of this.
Let Congress lay on the taxes, promptly and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-12
DIsTREssING ACCIDENT ON TIKI
EAST RHyER.
Seven Persons Drowned by the Swapping
of Boat,

Shortly after midnight on Friday, the regular
ferryboat plying between Port Morris and Rkers Isl
and, common rowboat left the former place with q
load Of nine passengers and three boatmen. They
cautioned against overlooking the boat but persisted in
so doing. They had scarcely got dozen yards from
the dock when the overloaded boat gave heavy urch
partially filed with water, and Immediately sank.
Seven of tie passengers were drowned
Tie following are the names Of tho lost: Julia Eyers
and Lena Able. Mrs. Marley and child. aged seven
years; lieutenant Of artillery. name unknown and an
unknown woman. Catlarne Keefe, Eliza SAulz. and
the three boatmcn including Weeks the owner Of the
boat saved. 1t IS stated that the lieutenant
toned above was intoxicated, and that his conduct
while in the boat tended greatly TO produce the catas
trophc.
The river q! Che place where the accident occurred is
very deep probably 20 feet, and difficulty will
be met with IN recovering the bodies
II was reported laor in the day that two OF the
bodies had been recovered and that theC Coroner OF
Westchester County would hold an inquest to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-12

hitherto, TO pur haze lands at 81 Is per acre, to
thc exclusion of whites who are willing TO give
more. His objection is the demoralking In
nuence of the gift upon the negro, and that be
will be able to earn too much money. But it
need not at all be considered as a gift. The
negro has right TO land on which he has
heretofore spent life of unpaid toll, and the
Government does no more than recognize his
just claim when it permits him to take tho land
for nominal price. 1t is one step toward that
justice which We shall never award in full meas
ure to tho negro. Let him understand that he
receives his estate as compensation for the past.
There can be nothing demoralizing in that 1t
will be an encouragement more than a reward,
and will stimulate to industry, not smooth the
path OF idlcnes5. We hope yet TO see large
portion of the Southern lands owned and titled
by negroes who formerly worked on them as
slaves