davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
NIGHT AND DBArH.
HY ELIZABETH n. wrry,vrup

The storm-wind is howlIns
Through old pines afar:
The drear night is falling,
Without moon or star
The rousd sea Ia flashing
The bold shore behind,
And the moan of its ebbing
Keeps time with the wind.
On, on through the darkness.
A spectre | pass,
Where, like moaning of broken hearts,
Surges the grass.
sec her lone head-stone-
This white as shroud;
Like pail hangs aboveit
The low dropping cloud.
Who speaks through the dark night
And lull of the wind,
It's the sound of the pine-leaves
And sea waves behind!
The dead girl Ia Silent
stand by her now:
And her pulse beats no quicker.
Nor crimson her brow.
The small hand that trembied
When last in my own.
Lies patient and folded,
And colder than stone.
Like the white blossoms faisns
Tonight in the gale.
50 she in her beauty
Sank mournful aud pale
Yet loved her utter
Such words by her gravs
AS would not have spoken
Her last breath TO save.
OF her love the angel.
In heaven might tell,
While mine would bs whispered
With shudders In he'll
Twas we'll that the white onss
Who bore her to bliss,
Shut from her new life.
The vision OF this.
Else sure as stand heTe,
And speak Of my love,
She would leave for nv darkness
Her glory above!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21

Look at the effect of this war, and con.e-
quent taxation, in regard to the cost of living.
Mark the contrast with the prices We paid un-
der Democratic rule:
GROCERIES,.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
COAL,


of which the poor mans fire consumes as
much as that which blazes ia the rich mans
parlor, in former days could be had for four or
i've dollars; it now costs fourteen and fifteen
dollars ton.-Hen,y w. Dittn,an.
FoRNEY's Press (Repub.) copies the
above, admits the truth Of the figures, and
then tries to prove that they are not
caused by ABRAHAM LINCOLN and his abo-
lition policy. FoRNEY says Mr.. LINCOLN
did not commence the war;, and, ",cithom
dishonOring tie country could not end the
pa,'.' Now this is precisely what the
Democracy claim. High prices result
from the war, and LINCOLN cannot end it
Aonorabiy. Why? Because he has SO
committed himself to an abolition policy
that he can only end it by disnnion.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07

new AND VALUABLE MUSIC BOOKS

TnE Cnoars WREATH Collection Of Sacred
and Secular Choruses from Oratorios. Operas
end Popular Glee and Chorus Books. designed
as Standard Book for Choirs, Musical Societies
Conventions and Schools, and containing the
Most Desirable Pieces for Private Practice aud
Ps.blic Performance 80.
THE MANUAL OF TuoRvuGH Bass by Edward B.
Oliver, Principal of the Mendelssohu Musical In.
stitnte, Boston. This volume embutlies The prin
ciral IDEAS contained in the clabnrate works OF
French, German and Italian Masters Of Music
disencumbered Of obscuritcs Of EXPRESSION, and
made plain 70 the understanding Of all grades OF
students. tor beginners, and even for advanc-
cd scholars, as book Of reference, it will he
found invaluable. Cloth, CO; Boards, 50.
You've LADIES VEGA. ALpuu A collection al
Choruscs, Trios and Duets, originally written
for Female voices. Selected and adapted for the
use of Academies. Seminaries and Singing Clus
ses. BY Charles u. G. Adam teacher Of music
at the Buffalo Female Academy. Including a
course OF Vocal Exercises and Solfeggios by
Rossin el,50.
THE OPERA OF FARSI. by Gounod. Italian and
English Text. Preiaceo BY Sketch Of the com
poser and the principal Incidents Of the plot
Complete, 81.
Mailed, postpaid. on receipt Of price. nv the
Publishers, OLIVER D11SON Co., 277 " ash
ington street, Boston.
Nov. Is d.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07
GROvEsTEEy 4 60.
PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS.
49S Breadwa
NEW wnnAur

The attention Of the public and the trade Is in.
vited 10 our New Scale Octave Rosewood Piano
EOstee, which for volume and purity 81 tone ~
unriyaled by any hitherto offered in THE market.
They contain Ill the modern improvements.
French, Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Iron Frame
Over Strung Bass. &C., and each instrument beipr
made under the personal supervision Of Mr. J. II.
0RovEsTaES. who has had a practical experience
II over ~ wears in their manufacture, Is futIv
srorrdnfed in ersvy particular.
The "Grorestcem Piano F5rte'' rvce;red the
highsst ascard Of merit orer all others at
the Celebrated Worlds Fir.
Where were exhibited instruments from the best
mskers 81 London, Paris. Germany, PHILADELPHIA
Baltimore. Boston ard New York; and .iso RI
the American Institute for FIVE successive wears
the 60 d aud silver medal OF wiaich can be seeu
- ear Wls1fe-t oOm !; al - d q. $3.50.
Ry the introduction 81 improvements We make
aNtill mote perfect Piano Forte, and b. manufac-
TURN largely. with : stxictg caeh ssstem. ssrs
enabled y OFF bhs63 - g kst6 8 9 alils
which will preclude ~ coyepetil.on. 49,,
PtteestAo. |, Seven Octave, round cCfners.
4necvooe elala go, o17h; NJ 4, Z 0e1ass.
r q 8
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07

NV Yoss, De-. i've tavo to-dao
- odditieaol tl<ne np0sseAsl oeurces
oAosing ~ ~ fright = Skssnan'a ap'
psuorh % The sea coas( h spssodine m 0ecr.
SiaAnd oeeth Carolino. So
xMtAs olBcIals, civil and military, have
issued 6esce and feverish proclamasi0na
calling On every male, old and young, able
= s6oaaa8 Amuskss, " Immediately report
~ duty.
~ J6syors Of Savannah and Charleston,
. Uell y The rebel army officers command
lng n these placcs, have issued before their
alGeady terrified communities documents Of
this character; probably BY this means adj
ding considerably 70 the panic.
06v. nrOwm, Of Georgia, has issued three
more PRESENTATIONS on the crisis, but in
Charleston, according to the Republican, Of
that CITY, even these stirring papers do not
bring out the citizens, for it appears that .
military guard bas 10 70 around the town
end drag lhen, out Of their hiding places.
Gen. Dick Taylor has been assigned to
the command Of all the Alabama and 0cor.
gle Reserves, with headquarters st Savan.
nah.
The Macon Telegraph Of Nov. 25th says !:
Sherman's situation IS daily growing
more precarious. and we may confidently
hope for his complete overthrow and de-
0tructi0n.
The Central Road is said to be entirely
destroyed between Griswoldville and Nc
1ntyre.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07

DETROIT, Dec 7.--Information Of the most
positive character that raid upon this city
was being organized by rebel refugees in
Canada has been received by the civil and
military authorities here.
Col. Hill, military commander. in . note
to Mayor Barker, published this morning,
recommends that immediate measures be
taken to organize and arm regiment OF
militia for local protection. a large number
OF special policemen have been enrolled, and
active measures are otherwise being taken
TO protect the city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07

TUVHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
II OF An INVALID.
Published for the benefit, and as CAUTION
TO YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay Of Manhood,
&C., sup,.lyin at The same time 1HE uEAxs or
SELr-CuRs. By one who las cured himself after
undergo considerable queck.ry. by cnclos
ing postpaid ,dv lopc, single copies may be
had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
dec5-d&w3m BROOKLYN, Kings Co N Y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07
CHRISTOPHER CULLEN

d0Tse Shoer G Te'r'nofy Surgeon,
ONE DOOR WEST OF CORNER -
Ekn of I'd and Rock Island streets, h \
0 ~ wishes 10 inform the citizens ON "
Of Davenport and Scott County generally, that
he has permanently located himself in this city
where he is prepared to zoe horses on the scien-
titic principles. After twenty years study und
practice on the anatomy Of the foot, Of which
time he has spout eleven years under the super
intcndence the best Veterinarians in Europe. he
wishes to say that he will give satisfaction to all
persons having horses laoo'ing under the disease
Of corns or constructions, commonly called
though bound, interfering. ver-reaching, quar-
ter cracks, sand cracks. sprains, spsv,ns spfains
Of the corns, founders, ring bones. for ali Of
which he warrants perfect cure if cur.ble.-
The greater part oil these diseases are caused BY
shocing or war. If proper treatment. jnal
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07
REVOLUTION

| IL r ID X K s S N q ROO
BY the almost unanimous notion Of the parties
interested,
Chvista1OrOss Hair Dye
has replacedt' old WORKOUT inventions for COL
oriny the hair, which the better experience o.
years had proved to be ineffective and deleterous.
Unlike the compounds that
MAKE WAR
upon the health of the hair and dry M and con-
sumo the Juices which sustain it, this mild, genial!
aud perfect dye is found to be vitalizng as well
as col.ing agent.
Christ adOrO's Xyafr Preventative.
available adjunct to the Dye in dressing and pro-
noting the growth and perfect health Of the hair.
and Of itself, when used alone safeguard that
protects the fibres from decay under all circum-
stances nii under all chimes. Manufactured by j.
CHRiSTADORO, No. G, Aston House, New York
Sold l'y all Drugs lists. Applied by all Hair
Dressers. octi.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07
THE PRESIDENT PETROLEUM CO.
PRESIDENT, vENANGO CO., PENN.
Organized under the Ldws Of Pcnnsylrania.

Organized under the Ldws Of Pennsylvania.
OFFICERS
Prcsident-AMORY EDWARDS, Esq, N. Y.
Treasurer-i. l.. SIMPSON, Esq, New York.
Secretary. EDWIN CONANT, Esq. N. Y.
JOHN CLAPP, Esq. General Resident Sup't.
Counsel-Messrs. Plain, GERARD + BUCK
LEY, New York.
DIRECTORS:
AMORY EDWARDS. ESQ.,, New York.
EBEN y. CROCkER. rsq.. New York.
FLKTCHkR WESTkAY, Esq, Of Westray,
Gibbs 4 Hardca.tle. New York.
J. n. CLAPi. Esq. President. venango Co., p.
4. n. SIMPSON, Esq, Of L. II. Simpson ! Co.,
New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07
NAT RIMO NAL!

V1 n 1C NJ y ~ n n
r ADDE'S AND GENTLEME. IF YOU WISH
II to marry. address tie undersigned who will
send you without money aud without price valm-
able information that will enable you to marry,
happy and speedily. irrespective Of age. wealth
or beauty. This information will cost you moth
ing. and il YOU wish to marry. will chrertully
assist Won. All letters strictly confidential. The
desired Information sent by return mail, and no
questions asked Address
SARAH u. LAMBERT,
Crcenpoint, Kings Co.,
d&w2m' New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07

have been used by thousands with success,
Hundreds Of Certificate can be sho,rn.
They re guaie the Stomach, Liver and hillary
Sccicrions which il the cliei cause Of nervous
ness, Giddincss. Dmness of Sight. Headache,
Sick Stomach, and other Kindred complaints.
Those Of nervous temperament s.hOse
sickness adds ktener anguish to the ills IF
iifs. become blessed uiM mf0 existence, and
their teors If anguish are changed to tears Of
jog By using them.
THE POET
THE ORATOR '' WV" . ''''' ''''s''
with new ideas and words of Gre.
THE SOLDIER
with indomitable courage
THElNvENTOR
with bright conceptions of the future.
n, with business tact and power.
with unfailing energy.
THE AUTHOR
with skill that entrances.
| THE SINGER
with sweet mel0d0us voice.
THE MUSICIAN
with rapturous emotions
THE DlSPlRlTED
becomes hopeful and
THE DESp AIRING. happy.
| Box Of BRYAN's LIFE PrLLs, will cost but
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
They will accomplish faithfully all that is repre-
scented.
They are elegantly put up by the proprietor,
who was the inventor Of BnYAx's PrLxoNsC Wa
| rrns. medicine long and favorably known TO the
American Nation.
If you wish to buy BrYAx's LIFE PILLS and
cannot get them of your druggist don't take any
| other. but d TIVE pty-Fivc Cents in a letter I,
the proprietor. and you will get them by return
final. post paid. Address
Dr. u. BRYAN.
Box 5i'19. IS Cedar Street. n. Y.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY
DEMA- BARNES 4 Co, New York,
octileud&w Wholesale Agents.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07

pie xion.' it contains no mineral ngrcd 'ents, anu
is perfectly innocent, delicious and rclre shipg.
1t is most delightfully."- cool and soothing re-
moves IAN. FkECKLES aud DiSCOLOKA-
TONS, prevents Wrinkles, Rough and Salow
Cheeks, improves and preserves the beauty OF
the Complexion, and renders the skin white, soft,
smooth and clear.
Gentlemen, after shaving, will find its use
agreeable and beneficial
Sold by druggists and perfnmcrs generally
Principal depot III Liberty St.. N. Y. [ny4-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07
JAMES HARRISON.

TNAMILY GROCER; KEEPS CONSTANTLY
II on hand the best quality Of Provisions,
Hollow Ware, Kerosene Oil, etc.
Second street, between Brady and Perry, Da
export. ,nyl4diy .
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07

FOR NEARLY A QUARTER or 4 CENTURY
Mathews Venetian Hair Dye has been extern
siveiy uscd and i'll no case ha, II taiiea ~ give
entire satistacto ion.
The VENETIAN DYE is the best and cheapest
In the world. Its price is oniv Fifty Cents. and
each bottle contain. double the quantity of dye
In those usually sold for &.
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by pccu
liar process which reud.fs II UNNECESSARILY SUI
perinr to an, thing in the shape Of Dye now OF
ever before the people. BENG complete in one
bottle. no prcpa' alton is required, which greatly
simpltcs the application.
IN USING THIS DYE you avoid that DUSTY,
DIRTY appearance by which dyed hair aud villa
kers are so readily recognized. when an interior
article has been used besides, it produces per
fccily natural color on any shade that may be de
sired-"nc that will not fade. crccS wash nu,
one that is as permanent the hair itself. For
sale by druggists. Price 30 cents.
Al. MATHEWS. General Agent.
IL Cod street. New York.
Also Manufacturer of MArngws' ARxIcA IIsM
0Loss the best hair dressing in use. In large
bottles price ~ cents oct3l dlv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07
EtesC art HOMse.

NEW REVERE HOUSE.
Corner North Clark and Kinzie Streets.
Chicago. Hi.
NvHIS HOTEL HAS FIRST CLASS ACCOM-
IL modations for two hundred Guests, is cen
trally located. within three minutes walk Of the
principal Banking houses. Board Of Trade, &C.,
i new n ssy w sasrn sea
ces
Having leased the above Hotel for term 81
years. and trusting that am sufficiently known
to merit consideration, 1 solicit your patronage,
believing that the complete and liberal manage
ment Of the New Revere will be entirely salts
factory to you. GILBERT BUTCHER.
auy25 DIFF
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07

MANUFACTURE AND DEALER IN
Iva AZ kinda Of Ladies' Evre, Gloves, Robss,
&c. Store % St. bet Main and Harrison. nvi6m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07

This delightful
preparation is the
most cilicacious 4
valuable article
known for beauti-
tying the complex
ion. and imparting
to the skin tnat
clcarncss and hit
. res> SO much COW
etei.
Unlike most pre-
parations offered to
the public as"beau
tiEers of the q IN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07
I % rO .. m alton Free!
To Ia IKerers!

A GENTLEMAN, cured ot Nervous Debility.
1nco.npct-ncy. Premature Decay, aud Nouihin
Error, actua..d by ade sire to bench. others. will
b. happy 10 furnish 10 All who need II, tree Of
charge the recipe and directions for making
the simple rcined, used in his case. Sufferers
wishing to profit ~ the advertisers had expert
ence and POSSESS sure and valuable remedy,
can do 81 by addressing him once AZ his place
Of business. The keceipe and full information
Of vital inportancc--wi'l be chser;ully sent by
return mail.
Address, JOHN B. OGDEN.
No. co Nassau Street, New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07

rARPkNTER AND BUILDER. SHOP on
~ Commercial Alley, opposite Post Office, Ds-
venport. 10.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07
CALL AND EXAMINE

for yourselves and invite your friends to do %.
Remember the old stand, south side of cd street.
near Perry. Z. GRUL
Sep.6 Ealesnen
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07

nEALER In FURNITURE; CARPETS.
~ Mats, Oil Cloth Mating, Window Shades:
he, East Second 81, next door TO Perry. jy2i
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07

T. S.-Xerrous sufferers .! both sexes ill find
3his Information invaluable. d. od&w3m
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-11
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, MONDAY, JAN. II. 1864:

lives that they need not conrsit suicide. nor MUIR
der innocenis. for they shall be cared for and
their misfortunes not be published TO the world.
for, Russia-like, your names will not be asked.
We shall have Z temporary Founding Hospital
for the present supported by voluntary contribu-
tion. and we wish to know how msny are in want
Of such home during the period they are uneble
70 labor. We have the lodging rooms ready. and
shall have the Founding Hospital soon. The
rooms now ready are not near her residence. and
those wishing lodging will call, II possible. be-
IN Z. wArxrn. MD
-at "374 Ninth street"
No such thing every appeared 10 Washington
paper during the prevalence here of 'plantAtion
manners and Southern morals" There was no
necessity Tor such institutions or such notice.
Bus tisoes have ehanged. and society here least
has changed with thsm. The Yankee isimpress,
INK upon everything here hls manners and
bis morale. Washington CITY is nov a
Yankee city; so at least New England papers
and their Washington correspondents say. A
change TO the old regime would be a great i'm
provement.
And nothing shows the prevailing Yenkesism
here mJre than does the N ID who puts forth the
above card. Look at that spruce little fellow
walking up the avenue 70 the White House. Of
which he IL a regular visitor A well-Rtting pair
Of boots encase his pedal extrenities, blue cloth
pants enclose his neither limbs. while short mil
itary coat with large cape flush bis outer gar.
ments On his head. he wears n fancy Burnside
hat with a plume in H. He has brisk walk
and ever and anon he slaps bis boots with rat
tan he carries IN his hand Follow him He is
about entering the White House. He enters just
as you are up with him, and You ask the porter,
after he Is In, who that smart young gentleman
was. "Hei That is no he. il Is she. doctor
At that. who car cut on leg With the beat of
them" IL was indeed Yankee Boomer with
an NJ ID 10 her name
This female VI has cotton up this new es-
tablishment. which the great ch.nge in the man
hers aud morals Of Washington make, in her
opinion. necessity to keep females from COM
mittng suicide and murder. She has opened n
correspondence. under The franks of New Eng
land members OF Congress. with persons in the
loyal States. asking contributions to sustain her
enterprise The Institution itself is an encour
agement OF that other Yankee conception--free
love and passional attraction; and. If the thing
can be kept in running order twelve months, DR..
Mary Walker will not only have Der hands
but her institution f,.I..
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-11

The topic Is large enough for book. too
large for one article Of daily paper TO give all
It's facts. Illustrations. and limitations: and vet
there Is one fact in the history On Mexico which
We desire 10 touch.
The war Of Independence Of Mexico from
Spain, aided, 20 be sure. by the attempted trans
fer Of the Spanish monarchy from its old Kings
TO Joseph BonapArte. began by the upri-ings Of
the Indians Of Mexico against the European
race'in Mexico. The hrst great revolutionary
movement OF New Spain was the tumultuary
uprising Of hundred thonsqnd Indians In 0uan-
sjuata. fomented and headed by n dissolute priest
by the name Of Hdslgo. That rebellion syow-
edly for the determination oi the white men In
Mexico. who alone were capable Of carrying on q
res ular government, was suppressed 10 the blood
Of Hidalgo and some OF bis deludsd Indian fol.
lswers. Two years elapsed. and In the province
Of Vslladolid ensued second revolutionary up
rising by q new army Of half breeds and Indians,
led an by another priest. Morelos. 10 war upon
white men. A second time the whites succeeded
In suppressing the insurgents. In consequence
Of this strife between the white and colored races
In Mexico. there was e,sssity for compromise
which was offered by creole Of Spanish parent
age, Augustin Itnrbide, who had resisted Hidal-
go and Morelos, and that compromise consisted
Of treaty between the insurgent Indians and
white men, called the Three Guarantees OF Igua-
la. from the villsge Of its signature. One of the
condition of that agreement was the equality OF
he races iRhabitinQ Ntrieo, by which Indians
were elevated to equality with white Europeans.
This was the startiug point Of Mexicnn indepen-
dence. How unlike that OF American indepen-
dencef
Blu, the colored race did not abide by the
guarantees of Iguala, for within a single year
there was another Indian demonstration which
expelled Itnrbide from she country, and in this
effort the leading Thought not equality Of
races, but driving Of all men of European race
from Mexico And from that time 70 this there
has been for Mexico nothing but civil war, and
halfbreed Indians. with now and then pure
white man governing the country. The great
mining establishments are destroyed institutions
Of charity, religion and administration, reared by
the Spaniards. are completely ruioed. until 10 the
anarchy OF Generals for forty years there has
been succeeded what TO be expected, the es-
Enlistment of an administration resting for i'm
mediate support ON the forces OF foreign gov
ernment.. And all has resulted from the attempt
10 make Indians aud half breeds politically equal
with the dominant European race Shall we
profit by che lessoni
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-11

The Southern papers state shat the Federal
prisoners confined at Danville, Virginia, are suf-
fering terribly from smallpox. and that wagon
loads are carried away daily irom the prison for
burial. Why are these gallant men, who we're
promised the protection-of the government when
they enlisted, thus left to suffer and dieI There
would have been no trouble in effecting arrange
ments for the exchange of all prisoners in
rebeldom. IL it had not been for the negro The
aboltionsts insist that tue negro must be placed
equality with the white man, hence il the
rebels are not willing TO yield that point. then
our soldiers who we're so unfortunate as to be
captured may rot and die in their prisons without
one word OF sympathy beng beard 10 their fate
from the negro philanthropists The abolition
lists. to gain their end. ready TO sacrifice every
feeling of humanity for the white race. while
their hearts overflow with milk aud honey for
their colored brethren