davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-24
A M U . N M m n II ..

A M % . N M N n II ..
GRO vRR's THEA RE.
~ Pennsylyanis avenue, near willard q Hotel.
LEONARD GROVER 4 co. Directors.
LEONARD GROVER. Q. D. mss.
Second Week Of the Great Romantic Irish Drama,
BY Dion Boueicauit and T. n House,
ARRAH MA PoGUE;
OR, THB WICKLOW WEDDING!
The complete and overw helming success Of
this production 10 unprecedented in the annals OF
the washington stage. The audiences have been
tho LARGEST AND MOST ENTHUSIASTIC that
have been witnessed in any theatre In this city.
The highest wit and Intelligence Of the comma
nty combine In awarding unlimited praise to
THE BEAUTY OF ITS STORY,
THE POWER OF ITS INCIDENTS,
THE DEPTH OF ITS PATlIOS
THE BRILLIANCY OF ITS DIALOGUE.
oci23-H
FBNN & MAGIN LEY's
WASHINGTON THEATRE,
On Eleventh street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
Seventh Night q the distinguished Ar!istes,
MIR. AND MRS. W. J. FLORENCE,
IN THREE PIECES.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1868,
Performance to commence with John Broug CHAM =
domestic drama Of
Inn U brien. MI. W. J. FLORkNCB
To be followed by the Proteau farce Of
THRICE MARRIED.
Vivian Ripple. Mr.. W. J. FLORENCE
| Carlotta. !."............Mrs. W. J. FLORENCE
To conclude with the new and laughable farce Of
THE RETURNED VOLUNTEER.
IODD FELLOW HALL.
In compliance withthe wish Of large number
| OF tho
LEADING CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON,
and in consequence OF the
| BRILLIANT AND
| BNTHUsIAsTIC RECEPTION
OF the distinguished Artistes,
| MR.. AND MRS HARRY WATKINS,
they have consented to appear for
THREE NIGHTS MORE, Oct. %, "a and 81,
in their Novel, Comicsl and Musical Entertain
| ment,
TWO HOURS IN FUNLAND.
| which has achieved
A SUCCESS UNPARALLELED IN THE wORLI
| OF AMUSEMENT
| This unique entertainment was presented ss
weeks In New York, Ave weeks In PHILADELPHIA
and attracted large and enthusiastic assent ages
Admission-Pifty aud Thirty Ave cents.
Seats secured at Ellis Music Store, 800 Penn
| sylvania avenue oo23.3t
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-24

ISsANE.-Last night Officers Hardin and
Milstcad, Of the Eighth precinct arrested q Ger
man named Peter Freeman on the charge Of ma
lcious mischief He was taken to the station
house, where II was ascertained that he was m
Insane man. Before his arrest he broke up all
the furniture iu his house, and after being lodged
IN tho cell at the station house he tore up the
bench, and completely demolished everything IN
the cell. This morning he was taken TO Jail, to
secure him until he eau be taken to the Insane
Asylum.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-24

The damage caused by the late fire has been 30
far repaired that business will be resumed
THIS MORNING, "WEDNESDAY, October 4th,)
When, as formerly, the rule will be strictly en-.
forced through out the establishment,
PRODUCE THE BEST, NO MATTER WHAT
THE COST IN TIME AND MATERIAL"
Mr.. O. takes this opportunity to thank his nu E
merOus friends and customers for past kindness,
and to say 1t shall BIO his constant aim to con :
tiRue to merit the very liberal encouragement
heretofore extended to him oC4 DIR
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-24

WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE AT
w THIS oYFIOH
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-24
Natiuual 9epablitaa
LOCAL AFFAIIss .

NAVY YAYD.-The steamer Hornet, Lieut.
Commander Brown, left the yard on Sunday for
Fortress Monroe, where she will be Joined by
the steamer Rhode Island-these two steamers
having been ordered to Havana with compile.
ment Of men for the purpose Of manning and
bringing to this port, as Understood, the rebel
ram stonowall The Rhode Island was the yes
sci which had In tow tho i'll -fated and historic
Monitor when she was lost at sea, and Is noted
for her good sea going qnalitiee.
The steamer Bat, n captured blockade'runner,
has been sent to New York for sale.
Cons rustiug Engineer Dennison has COM
menced q long needed Improvement at this yard.
A truck railway Is now being laid down from all
the principal workshops the provision and naval
stores, aud ordnance department buildings to the
several points Of shipment at the yard wharves,
which will greatly facilitate the handling Of
stores, mel y, &c., and especially the moving
Of large steam boilers, all Of which Is now done
by horses and carts and teams Of oxen.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-24

The FORTS IN VIRGIsIA.-The 10th Uni
ted States colored infantry, Major +. G. Ford,
commanding, garrisons the forts on this side Of
the Potomac:
Companies and Il garrison Fort Ethan Allen.
Companies B aud @, Fort Corcoran.
Companies X aud y, Fort Richardson.
Company +, Fort c. T. Smith.
Company D, Fort Morgan.
Company |, Fort Tlllinghast.
This regiment was recruited In Kentucky, and
has been In active service In the field from Its
frat organization.
Brew. Brig. Gen. W. H. Revere, late Colonel Of
this regiment, died a few weeks since at Moro.
head city, North Carolina.-Ater. Journal.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-24

VA.
CHIEF QUARrgRNAsrRR's OPFiCR,
DRPoT or WAsHIEGToS,
wAsuINaToS, d. O., October 3, 1855.
Will be sold at public auction, under the direc-
ton Of Brevet Colonel J. q. G. Lee, A. q. NJ, at
Alexandria, Va, on THURSDAY, October %,
1865, u. II clock, A. NJ, one Steam Holster and
Barge Florence.
Barge T. IL Cole.
Barge James Wilcox.
Barge Jura
Barge Hunter Coleman.
Barge Captain Charles L. Reed.
Barge WAuponsa.
Barge D. Megan.
Barge Henry Flannery.
Terms: Cash In Government funds.
D. II. RUCKER.
Brevet Maj, Gen. and Chief Quartermastor,
ocS-ts Depot Of Washington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-24

Government securities with Treasurer Unitsd
. D. 90
States,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-24

As we shall give our special eitenn9n TO me
Purchase and sale Of Government BecuIities, We
most respectfully solicit your orders
Gold, Stocks, and Bonds Bought and Sold on
Commission, leW
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-05
Fall in Gold

Ol lA5 inst day ia March gold was quo
ted III New ora az exactly TWO hundred
Ii had been gradually settling down during
tie winter from 250 I'D November 10 2fO in
December and 230 i'm January 22q iu Feb
ruar}. and by the end OF thar month il had
worked down 10 pol. Money spectators
predicted that lt lad touched the lowest
point 70 which it was going for SIX months
10 come. But behold what three weeks
have done. Ii god falls from 200 TO $50
in twenty four days how long Will il take at
the same rate 10 reach par with greenbacks.
suppose that Lees army surrenders or dis
perses, and the rebellion cOllapses within
the next thirty or forty days, what is 10
hinder gold from declining 10 l25, or 10,
or even 10 100 Gold Is u very unprOtita-
hle investment 20 the holder when it is de-
clining. Unlike 5-20's or 30's it draws no
interest; bat on the contrary is constantly
losing comparative value PossessOrs OF il
become anxious % .ct rid OF il. More men
offer TO sell gold than 10 buy IT, Hence
lt, IAN Is p4cDipitalcI, ANA tuls process Is
going on now actively. Everybody who
owns any coin wants 10 sell il before t
GOES lower and this ]. one principal cause
OF the extraordinary velocity Of the tumble
down. Many people confidently anticipate
q reJOund-a swing back 0t the pendulum.
But if the rebellion crushes 10 pieces. aud
the rebel soldiers lay down their arms and
90 home, why should gold again advance
Our army VIII theu DE dlsOaudel-at least
throe-i0uiths Of II, and the federal expeu-
ses will be cut down TO point where 'he
taxes Will support The Government. All
this viii take place aiter the rebellion Is
over. much sooner than most people anti
clpIie. The safe way .= 10 make prepara-
tions for a further decline of gold. and Doe
on the safe side of lhe contingency -11,
cQ1O TrtJuac
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-05
Drunken Public Men

Prom the Troy Daily Whig
The newspapers Of the country all com
ment Oh the unseemly exhibition OF Andrew
johnson. on the day of his taking the oath
OF Office. The Republican papers an regret
and condemn the act bur most OF them ind
some apology for il. in the events 0f the
past four years which have Oycrtasked the
body and brain OF % mInof his strong con-
slltutlon and iron VIII. The uleDenlent
i1inenf- INC TAN 80 ruol r1nn n.nl tLo ga.
grace of The nation Tie IrVu1e saws that
j, ~ t affirmed be has fallen into the hab-
lts I'd lltOAlcJtigu, DE cannot retain his Of
nee unless De reforms af once and comDlefe-
iy. such 5 generally the conclusion of The
Republican press
Ii requires but little knowledge OF his
tJ-y 10 know THAT Andrew Johnson l. not
the first u4u who has dlsrracel d h.gh sta
ZION by gross and uut'me.y drunkenness.
And since The attacks upon Andrew John
son VIII Justify personalities II viii do 10
remember that Daniel Webster, al the ag-
riculmral dinner at Rochester. where he
made one ~ the best speeches that ever
fell from lis lips, -0t shameilliy drunk
His friend and rival Sas Wright. was ia
the daily habit oi soaking his clay. and
would lleqnen, peak in lle senate when
he had % hold Ell gp Dr leaning on
his chair
AMI j. Andrew '-0n the first Prcsi-
dent or Vice Presid who dis.racef his
station Oy drunkenu- -. l. it not well
known that john Tyler used % get drunk
IN the White House Aud have lie people
forgotten Franklin Pierce Itis wou known
20 thousands Of the citizens Of New liamn-
Sh.ra and Massachu -etts that be was an
lA1l-lal erunkar0- H. l.u from Ills horse
.n Mexico because he could not Sir on h.s
saddle, Ac WAS 50 drunk. And yo, Tie poll
-iciaus, who were we'll acquainted with his
habits. nominated him for President and
elected him over that gallant soldier. Der
iect gentleman and prudent statesman.
General Scott Il is a notorious fact thar
on the day be was nominated be was - the
fremont House. 10 Boston. so drunk that
he was unit 20 be seen. and that his friends
had 10 take charge oi him. W4s be no..
frequently unfit i0r public business n Wash
ngtOny And who does NOT remember his
dIsgraceiul exposure Of himself when he
came on 10 New York 10 attend the open
ing az the Crysla. Palace
Aud coming d0rl a llttig later. lpt gs
ask who was the last Democratic Vice Pres
dent OF the United States Was it not
Jonn =. Brechenruee, whose Incorporate
habits were well known % the senate aui
% the people who ever attended its sirtln-s,
Have people forgotten the Presidential cam
paign Of ls60+ The conservative Ame-i-
can party Of that year nominated john Bel
for President, common drlnkard then.
and who has since become dr.Feli1g sOt.
One wing Of the Democratic party Lom.-
mated John c. Breckenridge a frrnkard
and the other stephen A. Douglas q hard
tppier
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-05
Stewart the Merchant Millionaire.

He has many partners, but they are only
partners in profit He l. The sole master 0f
all that IS bought and sold He knows ev-
cry article that comes in or goes out of the
store. No bundle leaves without O check
Ie selected q shawl one day Tor hl- wife,
and. neg.eciing 20 check. 10 could not leave
the building No Merchant iu New York
works a. many hours or gives such individ-
ual attention ~ BIS business. His rooms
are ia bis down town store. lie comes
down early takes his dinner a. 5 O'Clock.
returns and remains a. his work tili late ~
I.glt. lie l- as difficult % approach a. the
grand lama. CO - the store. aud YOU are
met at the door by q c0rteoUs gentleman.
once "a alluelt merchant, who Kept lis own
establishment To your question II Mr.
stewart j. ~ respOn5s comes. What is
your business. " 1 want 70 see NJ Stew
art log can't see nlm unless know
what you want Sir l. is private goa say.
M stewart has 20 private business" n
your statement is satisfactory you are al
lowed 70 pass up stairs. Here you are met
by another bland and p0rlly gentleman.
once Judge of one - our courts, DOW tls
confidential business agent and cyupall01
d NJ stewart % whom he devo-es al his
time. he subjects you % a series q cross
~-'------ ----'i.- q f--5- 80 a Al ~ "rl- Oh
stand IL coGr-- he keeps you from stew
arr II be can. II be can't when your turn
comes. be ushers y0u into q little b0z ten
By twenty, where sits the autoc-at Of the
New YORK merchants. He receives you
with blank cOuntenaucs and q cold eye.
H-s voice < suppressed, lis face inaninate,
AID his air impatient. You hurry through
your business, and need a strong tempta,
ton % induce YOU 70 run the gauntlet tho
second tine.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-05

Greeley's Plan

D l.e Manchester a. ...-.f. ..,.. L,-..,. a-rt -
ana pu,,,ishss -,..- -, -1,- ~, u
1 lart IN 40 s~f,,-- ,,,.., ~ &c -
durinr tho ,,ara.,e~ ~ t-. -. l. - =
-iauons. lie reminds IL T;..,i,, .E.-,
.,,,- fl,.,',,-.- - -.-0.i" '.--'
...-,.-,. f-.-. = 'i'-' ~','-os' ~
-,,~-,-,.. - - t.0-ec - - tAe
wholesale aevos-,.s - ~ 80. .-.e.
~. - 49,, "''~ "- ne" IiNeTs
r.,,, -l-, '.''.l 3 " "'.l'sl l','l'i eoh'lc
,.... --''- ''.e "1''.AineAl ana us proMl-
1,5 n - '--1 --o' -DA-o-s loi peace
n oobio,-, - z. '~-e-. y ol 'll. .i-..es
i. ,,,-.il,. -, - ..''''.5 --e~- l'a'i- now ana
49, 90. ..'l'' u'lesS removed io 90
r.. '--e - "'.' i5 e'ec'lon-
M s,,,,.l'- 80 - q -o' - ,' enough tAAi
s,s,,5 ~. -N.- 'FIee-el ln-
~. l,-s- =, ---0. S-.--- -A--~.l.e
IN, d.. ,.l;.,..-,. ''e --'-." l-s pan
o. rr-
,,,~,..,,,,,1 - '7'o-'' 1-l declared
Tvre- Si,,.,-, B.. ......,
-shai ,b~,.,.-l -. ''-''' ''-e'el a'o'-
NJ. ,',-. '-.-'
iifil.,l o1.,-,ss, M. -, ''' ~- '-
,,i,.If,-..- ',- " 'e''". ''l.li ei an the
,e--s 80 -. ','. 80 i.. 'Ne piif--
F,,,-.t 1-,,o -, -..0 '-''1- '''A.e7-
,,ir,,, - 80 ,- ~ l'"s .'1. AlAlIri
~, tv.. V''. V''' ia h'e per
So, '1-','' i'- 1..'s'7 SOCK 20 'he iale slave
,o~r,,,,, az. 'o" '''iAe' I" 'e ap-
-,,,.,,- go, ',eoi .Ns 10 'lelf slave
: ss,e i- .-,,,,,...-... '-t census. oi
fo,.i -, ..-e .'s7e7 ri llelr
Fo,b Sr,,s,o d., ,..,,.I-3 ,l s-~'eiN.
he r-,-,,..,5..., ~ ~ euo'a upoh
a .lins.~,s- r., - ''-''.-'v % ms
lYfo llsrosoi -. ti, .-.., .. -1 ~ .lc ~os0-
Fnb! Tho sai6 So. So '''',' ,s-'.l'
tla1 banrst,~,f ., -,,,-..-...... ~ '1 '...i-
-. ''' .'Fi esei-Alioh in the .
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-05
Ladies in India

The ladies'. poor things come in for al
the disagreables OF up country lie With
out plenty OF work, India Is uubelrable.
mat alone can staye oil lan-uor and
depth OF ennul Of which person who has
never len Europe can form no conception.
ln climate which keeps one within doors
from eight IN the morning TIL i've iu the
ing, IL is humanely speaking, lmpOssi-
n. DO make sufficient occupation fOr YOUR
SELL II II does not come 20 YOU IN the way
oi business. After a prolonged absence
from home. reviews and newspapers become
uninterestng. Good novels are limited In
numbers, aud il is too much 10 expect that
a lady should read history and poe,rv for
six hours every day.
What we'll regulated female can make
dress an object IN a society OF = dozen peo-
pie Wlu know her rank 90 tile and her IN
come % a piece; or music. when her audi
ence consists OF q Punkawallah and P0r-
tugese ANal some ladies' as a matter Of
conscience, 20 very closely into the details
oi household Affairs but after d the they
come 20 The conclusion that it j. better 10
allow the servants 10 cheat within q certain
margin Tor The sake Of peace and Quietness:
Tor cheat they Will, do what you NAV Oh
the lrearlness ol that hour IN the middle OF
the long day when children are asleep, and
Your husband las gone 10 Tifin with The
Judge and the book club has sent nothing
but Lathams " Natonalitles Of Europe "
aud three reiutati0ns OF Colenso fwho seem
10 take an uncOusciOnaDle amount 0i refut-
ing considering The SIZE Of his publications.
and the English post has come in YESTERDAY,
with nothing but a letter from your old
sOvern4ss cOugratuiatiug you Tor being
settled among the associations OF the Ma
hometan c0nquOrs Of India and asking you
% take some notice Of her nephew. who ia
Boo the Office Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF
Bombay. 10 IS very up hill work for a lady
Out here 10 keep up her spirits aud pluck,
aud her Interests Ia general subjects
The race-week, the visit % hcr sister in
The Puniab. the hope Of being ordered
down 10 Calcutta, the "Reminiscences OF the
sick leave. ami the anlicipatiOns Of The fur
Tough. arc tie consultations Of a lie
which none hnt a very brave 0r q stupid
woman can endure long without suffering
ia mind. health and tornure. Ifa lady be-
comes dOwdy, IL IS al up with her; aud the
temptation 10 d0wlile-s ia the Ne.ussn
cannot wei De cy4ggerated.-Nq -NqcmalQu's
h0gaziac
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-05
American Carpet FACTORIES.

There alo a. the present time only about
siX large establishments employed in tie
manufacture OF fine carpet5 IN the country
while there is considerable number of sim
liar establishments engaged i'm limited
way IN the manufacture of the cheaper
styles Oi carpets. Four OF The largest
COmpAnie= employ au aggregate capital OF
S5. 500 600. Wtl.c Tie aggregate annual ca
pacIty of three Of them is four millions five
hundred thousand yards Of carpeting 0r va
rOUs kinds. OF The four companies thus
alluded TO- one manufactures only Wilton
and Brussels carpets and TIgs. auOther
only ingram and three-ply. another ingram
Venetian and Brussels, while the fourth
manufactures velvet, Brussels, ingram.
thre-ply and Venetian, besides a variety OF
rugs. one OF these companies uses one
million TWO hundred and fifty thousand
pounds OF wool annually i've hundred thou
sand pounds Of w0rsted yarn, ard three
hundred thousand pounds o. fax or tow
yarn Another FIVE tons OF wool and two
OF Jute ana linen yarns. Another, with
capital of q million and q half OF dollars
has TWO hundred and Ci-lty-eight power
looms. and produces over Two millions Of
yards of carpeting annually. II 1857. il
was estimated that there were over FIVE
thousand power-l0oms in the various car
pet factories Of the United States. and
thare are probably many more at present
From one thousand three hundred 70 two
thousand persons ind employment in one
OF these large factories. Tie sales often
reach 20 several million Ot dollars annually
During the first two years Of the WIZ the
carpet manufacturers found their business
better than usual, money being plenty and
the people inclined 10 buy largely. But the
unsettled state OK financial affairs during
tie last two years las been ieit IN tbs bus
mess quite seriously. Although the pres
ent tarlf almost prohibits the importation
OF foreign carpets. the duties on materials
are al the same time 50 Algh s. 10 vastly
increase the expelce Of manufacturing.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-05
The Fauin Gold

Tie lr-.rn-.-f f-r-.r form -.....-
* hr.n'-i..o. .-- --.-'.---.- ol .Ae "'A
II - NO.. .... o- sI- sue .uA OF rather
e--eorhs,ts o.. @''''s-I- -I- power o.
Der l..'f.r Co.,, ,,.,. - ,. ago -e-l- te.-
coin r. 80. -. -'. +, lou. ce-ls I'D
cents T.s...'..-. .-- a'o~. 7lA.1 1--we
Is a,-fr,,-..i .. So 49,. b" OK ---.--lon
l.-. -s,..-,.. .-. '-.ii .,-.-.,., '- o-e i--n,L
I,. ,.r-s..'.- .-i ,,-., So, '.l t91 olv- Ve9.
1.- .,' .....,...-.... ~. ,,.' guy. VyV. o1-
lo'...s ~ r-., .o'' Uy-. vyV- lie
hy tb,- srr, -bs,, S., ..- '-.--.l fea't
Mo-. -, ..-. weeks ago.
lli .,....i..,.s ,..,. ,---. - -1,-l'.eis III go-1
re,..,. ~. ',,., i.....7s' mo Iept eX-
a,+ ,s ...,. -. .'-'-7s' VII re wiped
.-.-,s - ~ Z '.''N 5o'N 'AeF mar
-l..r l...-.,'...s -' "a'e 20 managed
i... ,0-ls.-- l... ot- ol lent, VIII
r.......--,. - 'e .'- -A 5o-A Their
-f. ..,-. =. --i.i 'S'Vi-y worth Just
hrs .''., - .-.'.' ..., -s.'-9 AS many gold dol
4 r,.l.r ,,,. y. ~, 1o o'-, ol S'A III mohihs ago
nIi,b K ,.,i -- .,,, ,0 '9y oaIfeis OF pork
o9rras 5I r., - ~ ~. il ior as many
done ar a,.,. 7,--- 's ne eouid have
lisnosas ~ lis ,,'-.i. -.'s- -'.l' ana ne
received ffa~.s,. -, ,ne eteehoacks
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-05

FARMING n TIE SANDWICH ISLANDS. Tie
agricultural interests of the Sandwich Is
lands are exceedingly prosperous. 4 few
years ago whaling was the chief reliance.
but when this declined. q large amount Of
capital was released for investment i'm sugar
culture. Tie growth OF cane has steadily
augmented. Till the production Of the pres
ent season is estimated az DO less than O -
GOO. o0o lbs. against 1000. 600 lbs. last wear
and 5.oo0.0oo Us. the year before. The
amazing yield OF The soil under this system
Of culture appears from the fact that one
planter took off five tons of sugar from
single acre. and ], 600 tons from COO ACRES.
This throws Lousauia far into the shade
san Francisco always offers q large and
pToLta1-e market for all that is grown. OF
me choice sugar lands Of The Islands. not
1.-THE IS Yer under cultivation. No frost
ever shottens the crops and certain vari-
cites of cane propagate themselves from
year 10 year. putting forth from the old
stalk
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-05

Nashville correspondent Of a Cincin-
natl paper relates the following good thing:
During the recent ittls sEirmisa in the
reconnaissance made by Gel. S-e4dmau. On
orr len. couple u soldiers VI the col0-el
brigade came upon three rebels whose guns
were unloadei and demanded their surren-
der. One Of them Indignantly refused %
surrender 70 a niger. Berry sorry,
massa, sad Samb0. bringing LIS piece %
q ready. biz were IL a gre4- hurry, and
amt g0t 10 tine . send fJr Z white man. a"
The ominous click that accompanied this
remark brought the scion CT chiralrT %
tine, and he was brought in crying and
swearing al the way that his father would
XII hin I Be ever heard that be had SUP
rendered 70 z niger.