davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17
PEasoy.L.-Tbe death Of H. C5i' Brown

PERsoyAL--The death Of 1t. Col. Brown
of the 5th Regt. at Harrisburg, Pa, is an
nounccd. He had resigned his commission
from Ill health, and having been to visit
frIeIds in Illinois was on his way home.
He catered the service as Captain Of Co. F,
4th vt.,was appointed Inspector General on
Gen L. 4. Grants staff and last fall was
appointed It. Col of the 9TH Vt.
/ Capt. Nickers1n of the Veteran Reserve
has been releyedrof his command at s.
Albans. he services being required at the
General Hospital at .B-attle5oro. Cap, P.
D. Blodgett takes lis place
Senator Fesseudeu has his former p,s7e,
a Chairman Of the Finance committee.
Mrs Mary Land died at Ph,ladeiphil on
Thursday. the 2i inst, aged lO2 yelrs. She
remembered viyidly such scenes OF the rs71-
luton as occurred m Philadelphia
Brigham Young. in recent speechat SaIl
Lake City, alluded TO the probability Of DIFF
Gcul-y witr tine United State, authorities,
and intimated chat in such a contingency
the Mormous would have assistance from the
South
OF th~ older Senators. three entered. on
Saturday, upon their fifteenth year Of ser
yioe-Nlessrs. Solomon Foo,e, sumner and
Wade
During % recent VISIT, Washington. Gov
eruor smith wa- presented BY Dr. Hyde
Surgeon of the Second VI Regiment, with
a pretty brown mare. a saddle beast, cap.rr-
ed by the Fourth Vermont Regiment, while
on a .oraging expedition in the Shenandoah
Valley.
Gen. John C. Fremont was fined twenty
tive dollars at New York, Monday, for non
attendance as a Juror.
The Missouri Constitutional Convention
expelled Mr.. Thoma. B. Harris. a member
from Galloway county, On Monday, for dis
Loyalty
Marcus DJuehefty ESQ, a graduate Of the
University Of Vt, brother of Rev. james
Dougaerty Of johnson. was a candidate for
the Mayoralty of Montreal. at the election
last week He was defeated by Mr.. Beau
dry, who has been declared reelected by SIX
hundred and four majority.
The President on Thursday nominated
James Harlan, Senator from Iowa, 70 be
Secretary OF the Interior, in place Of Judge
Csher. who has rendered his resignation TO
take effect on the Is; Of May The n1mina-
ton of Mr.. Harlan was confirmed unauim-
ously.
Hon. Freeman Clarke. of New York, ex-
congressman, was confirmed as Comptroller
OF the Currency. ia place of Mr.. McCulloch.
The senate. on Thursday, confirmed many
nominations, among them
Charles L. Benedict to De Judge Benjamin
p. Silliman, District Attorney ami AT.
Campbell Marshall the United States
Court for the Eastern District Of New York.
,0 he held IN Brooklyn
\ correspondent of the y. Y. World says
b. Among the killed by the railroad acciden.
lt Bristol Pa, ON Monday was Asa Dew,
Of the Tventy-seyenth Massachusetts, boy
Of but seventeen years, returning TO his
home in Burlington Vt. after three years
absence in active service in the field. His
money. on leaving Washington, was sufb-
,ient to carry him to New York city only.
When this tact was discovered among his
comrades they Immediately raIsei, by con-
enough not only TO take him
home, but to allow him 70 entertain himself
On the way
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

BAKERS LOAyEs The bakers at las:
e'cr reducing their loaYes to the size Of a
--uit, have hat upon an expedient to get
..Ir money back. They now bake loaycs
l ,ao sizes, the larger Of which Is sold for
.wu dollars, and the smaller Tor one dollar
lie largest could almost he thrust through
-.. tronV door kew hole, or eaten a. one
D. uthiu! Richmond Examiner Jan. p.
sllay March 10th is I Fast-dlv in The
-In'ca,rIcy.
>'mehOdy advertises confederate bonds
--1-'. or stolen by Grants army on their
7-sase through Caroline County" IN the
''ef0ond Enquirer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

II was Impossible to get in or out Of the sup
per-room or near the table. No wines were fur
nlshed with the supper and but little water
The eofee-ToOm was shrewdly located nj the 9TH
er end Of the building. where nobody could get
at It TIL supper was over. The floor was covered
with the debris Of the supper. An the dresses
which escaped spoliation below were spoiled here.
The ladies were very angry; so were the men
Some bullied. some bribei the wsiters. and some
ate the remains Of other peoples suppers The
mass surged to and fro Ike sea Plates were
broken by dozens. There was n general mess.
The ball lid not close--it fizzled out ike a
poor piece Of fireworks. After two O'Clock the
people were still eating off plates which had
been used before. aud drinking from each others
cups.
The end Of the Inauguration ceremonies was
not at all creditable to those concerned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

F'NTLIFs RETURNING To CBARLEsIoN The
our'cr Of March % says d" We have no.
red within the past few days that number
families who removed. to beyond the city
mIr- during the sheliing season. are return
NJ with their household good- TO town.
Tics, arrivals show that the people have
uui4-noc IN the United States Government.
and are disposed 70 live Ieace4bly AMI hap
riv under the old hag. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

State Sovereignty. 10 use 2 slang hut expires
sive phrase, i ''about played out" Even
the rebels, who began the war ostensiblv 70
establish the doctrine. admit that II can no
longer be maintained In practice. indeed.
there has been less OF the reality Of State soy
ereIgnty among the rebels for wear or two
than among the loyal States Their gov
emment has been thoroughly centralized
military despotism. But still tncy have
Kept up the appearance of practising what
they had preached for 50 many years. and
have talked loudly about the rights of the
individual States Of the Confederacy. Now
they are ceasing even that. The Richmond
Enquirer Of March 9th, openly says that
the principle Of State sovereignty will not
allow the Confederacy to exist single year
after the resumption Of peace Discussing
the question Of a convention at Richmond it
says
No convention is now wanted in Virginia. 4
''i'Niit-NA VIII Apt nNuAs uuA TT away
Aye, capnulate. When thst sad alternative Is
presented. Gen. Lee is the proper convention
tie = the best judge Of cur situation. No con-
Tention Is needed. For what j. the sovereignty
Of the State needed in convention Has not
State soverei ,nty been the weakness Of the
cause
The conduct Of certain Ststes, in their oupo-
sition 10 the laws passed for the organization Of
the army and the preservation OF discipline. has
csusci many men 10 reconsider their long cher .
ished doctrine Of State sovereignty, and 10 come .
20 the conclusion that, while iu theory it i beau
tul and true, in fact aud practice it Is utterly .
defective. This cause needs power. and power .
10 raise men, subsistence. and not sovereignty
- Four years of experience in the foolish at
tempt 70 hold up the authority Of the States
a. superior to that Of the Mon and the peo-
pie at large, have plainly proved that the
rebel leaders are striving for power, not tor
principle. and they will not hesitate to take
any ground fhat they think can bclp them
attain their end
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

The rebel organ in London, the Lnder, has
made discovery, most alarming to all En-
glishmen, of course, that at present "Gen.
Lees army is the defence of Canada and
that if peace should be declared now, 'Can-
ada would be at the mercy Of Mr. Linooln's
go7ernnsnt and Gen. She-nan's e-uy. 8"
Gen s1s-=sa's s-ry Is great c, -,..chi-s,
60 6e sure, but It Wont conc up this wy
just yet, if Canada continues to behave her-
self
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

rL.rB OF MISSIONARIES intelligence has
3-- zen received of the death of Rev Aus
'H ID Wright. ID. D.. 90 the HISTORIAN mis-
..' american Bnard,) and OF Mrs. -
fre!rric Williams Of the Eastern Turkey
ni--i.1. DR.. Wright has been an honcrcd
ma valued laborer in Persia Tor nearly -
, ]ear-- The missionary life OF AIR Williams
aas zen briel, but highly useful
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

In Worcester. VT, the Selectmen neglect
ed 70 warn town meeting consequently
the vote for commissioner is lost, and the
election Of town officers postponed until
Tuesday next, March l4th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

ness in 1t. and was opposed only by the
Marshal. Clerks, &c. Of the Court (whosc
emoluments from fees might he lessened BY
the creation Of new Court and their
friends
1t is true Mr.. Benedicts name was COR
nected with the bill from the start, but 1t
was because Of his acknowledged fitness for
the place, which j. not questioned by the
Tribune Heis certainly SO far from standing
in need Of any such rlacc, that it can only
be accepted by him at a r,7y beary psaHuary
sa-Ifcs.-a circumstance obvious % IN who
know how mcagre is the salary attached TO
the office compared with the income of a city
lawyer in a long established and lucrative
practice.
As 10 the question of the expense Of the new
Court, an who know any thing about 1t
know, that it viii. by the relief Of business.
unquestionabiv cause sarHg Of expense
both to the Goverumcu; and to the public.
many times greater than it, cost.
Bat the Trl}uHs is grieycd because Mr.
Benedict had the support Of Mr.. Raymond,
Of the Tunes lie had that. and with it also
the support of the men, whose high posi-
tions on the bench, at the bar. IN congress
and in business, gave them the ie,t right 90
be consulted. and to have their preference
respected, as to such an appointment. On
the other hand the c5R9r Of the Triaa.s
had a candidate for the place, a former
employe Of the Tr7iurs oficc. man
who i- now holding a public office and .
Of whom. Whatever migh, Dee said las
much might De. If wcare correctly informed .
his moral and oiIc.lI .mreacha5il-
ity, it De- enough 20 say 5hat he has 200 quali-
ication, for the jud.e-air-u, reputation as
D lawyer and that hc never tried case in .
the District Court .n t.- Ii.e. Iaat. uul.r
such circumstance, tie President should
nave appointed o c,nie>seIly unexc. pt,uab.y
nan. even on the Recommendation uf OBJ,
'hairman Of the National Union COMMITTEE,
and editor OF the only Ncw York paper that
la- heartily supported tbc Administrator.
nay Pee a -rieyous offence with tie Tr'm.,
bot wc ,hink it wiil not occasion much -ur-
prise or disappointment with people gen
,rallv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17


Whereas, pursuant to the order Of the Presi-
dent Of the United S;aies, directions we're issued
from this department. under date Of the 18th
Of December, 1864, requiring passports from
all travellers entering the United States, except
immigrant passengers directlyentering an Amer
lean port from foreign country; and whereas
information has recently been received, which
affords reasonable grounds to expect that her
Britannia majesty's government. and the exec
utive. and legislative branches Of the govern
ment Of Canada, have taken and will continue
20 take such steps as may be looked for from 4
friendly neghbOr, and will be as siFectual towards
preventing hostile inyasions from Canadian ter
ritory into the United States, the President di-
reefs that from and after this date, the order
above referrei 70, requiring passports, shall be
modified, and 80 much thereof as relates TO per-
sons entering this country from Canada shall be
reseindel, saving anl reserving the order in all
other respects in full force.
WILLIAM Il. SEWARD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

fhTKnLEUE millionaire-one o. the
Nel -sehe arlstocraey-wrotc the other dav
We known trm IN New York city.
" "e following brilliant eiec. ..Send mr
ler -1lrezs, 10 Eleven barrel Civ. = god
1e' ,e "t uerol'n for my wife. and marx G. o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

! Hartford ecntlenian. who Va -emc
: 's' en2ar'd IN agr--~iuc 1n the up
~ -t'.,r..c-s :hz. vl;'c
f..t s,.
"a. '-'.' aii' tHry .'ad -o pug Jc rr
-. i'S oi the opinion that ne then
n lck lie and h''s gcnc on, with party
" p'h Out the Plug
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

In hst of exchanged Union officers who
arrived at Annapolis March 5, We notice
the names Of Capt. H. G. Chaplin, 4th Vt,
Capt {. ". Boutin 4th Vt, Lieut.. J. B.
Needham 4th VT, Lieut. c. W. Carr 4th
"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

a HAD SPELL.-The following address
was found on letter in the pos, O5oe of
Ru,lsnd. the other d.7
~ c.-s {. Jss- As.s-d,
Gals Osveiie vs-rcuut
Rutland County State OF ,. .-.
New York for Michael Dsrmody.'
The letter was sent 70 HsaldvilIe. Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

>frr.N ,. Neither slavery nor involuntary
-orItuir. r-c.rt a- d punishment sr crime
whereof tns party shall have been duly convicted
shall f2s- within tug United State. or any
place subject o. their jurisdiction.
>t.llHs e. Congress small have poser 90 eu-
force rls tlis arucle ty appropriate legislation.
-1r9-. F.-ra4rg D, 1860.
ON motion af Senator Eusieshy, the message
ra. referred o. >e.oc- committee. ami Senators
Eu-i-hv. Smith, Richmond and Hutchinson
we're app u'si such committee.
Senator Chapman iuu iucei q resolution to
pay a.-lal expenses Co senators, members and
officers instead 1f -te customary mileage reject
ei. ave. . noes Do"
Seu7,or Clar. introduced biz changing the
venue iu certain criminal cases Changing the
sct of 1854. 90 prevent r.'is.) which was refer
red 90 committee 0u the Judiciary.
Adjourned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

= lsrsolsn paper says tcat 500 Csr.-
3isus lave enlisted N the federal army since
the war commenced. and 1900 Of them
have bter killed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

LARGE SALE or On LANDs.-Tbe Cana
dian Trade Psrigg says Hon. Geo. Brown
has sold hrs interest an Jj-p-odueins land at
Boutwell, for S2S0,OO0 IN gold.
Tie purchasers are Two OF three New
York petroleum companies. all Of wl0m
commence operations Immediately.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17
NEDi FIVE lHtHIEE.
Montpelier, March O., I-a1
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
DEPARTMENT 0r .rArr.

Io NH o. --i,n Hes presents shall roas.
Grsst1g.
] CERTIFY, that The annexed is q true
copy NJ JOINT Resolution 0f Congress. entitled
"a Resolution submitting 90 the Legislatures Of
the several States a proposition % amend the
Constitution OF the Unitel States" the original
oi which ;, ou aie iu this department
is rE-rivoNY WHEREOF, /. WILLIAM II S.
WARD. Secretary o. state of the Unite.i States
have Hersunto subscribed my name and causei
the seal .. ihe department Of State 20 be af5Iei.
b99. no hs CrH g Urairgf9H. Hi. ,sc51f
irg or February. T. y 1-f5. and "
IL--' fs Is.pe7islcs 0fHs TH-ts3 States
of -imsirg DO sIgbfg-aiHt
Wrfr.,. U @trr.ur
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

.' the Toll - Of the 80 Senators answered tS
their names
The following message was received from th'
Governor:
GeLismea Of the Senate
and House Of ReprasaiGtirei
HEREWITH transmit. for your consideration
and action, the resolution Of Congress proposing
an amendment Of the Constitution Of the United
States, and submitting to the Legislatures Of the
several States the question Of It's ratification.
The assent of three-fourths Of the States must be
given before it can become a part Of the organic
Inv. Seventeen Of the required number have a.
really 50 their seals 10 the ratification.
The magnitude Of the measure, and its inl1-
enee upon the great questions which now sbs0rb
the attention OF the Government. and which in
crease IN importance with the waning prospects
OF tho rebellion. render ar early and prompt
rtincaton the amendment the surest means
oi strengthening the Government, and has justi-
ned 60 my Own mind the expeiience Of a special
conyoeauon Of the Legislature At this time.
IL is not necessary ;hat Z should urge the
measure upon your attention.
Ever earnest and uniform in her adherence 10
the great principles ~ constitutional liberty
uncompromi>iuC u her opposition 10 slavery the
persistent advocate Of emancipation. early in the
held ami foremost in the fight in support Of the
Government Vermont has written her history
ln character too vivid and clear TO admit Of
doubt aS .. her action 0n question 80 vital A.
this
would therefore recommend the prompt ac-
ton oi the tEo Houses in rltifyiuE the PROPOSED
amendment with view 90 an immediate adj
i9urHmeut, that rs little expense as possible may
be imposed upou the State.
gpFCDpT SMITH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

Mayor CArLIS has done a good thing in
siutioning a policeman at the Post Office,
evenings, where the lettering Of fast char
actcrs of both sexes about the boxes has
for a long time been a great nuisance and
inconvenience TO the reputable portion Of
the community. The public can assist the
officer somewhat IN his duties by remem-
bcring that the north entrance is intended
exclusively for ladies
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

The Richmond Wing Of the 81 said an
nounccment was 20 be made IN the churches
next sunday that agents were collecting
arms and sccoutr,ments from private per-
sons to supply Lees army. The Why
urges the ladies % ransack every nook and
corner in search Of arms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

The PAssPoRT SYSTEM mas been abolished,
50 far as relates to canada. The following
Is the proclamation On the subject
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

Cuunuo> of ST. P,Iugk'- DAI.-Tae
Hibernau Society oi Burlington, Mr. Ei-
ward Murphy president. i- making aran-c-
ment- fnr o. grand celebration ar s.. Piuics-
day, which COME, On tic 18th inst. Tie
Bethel Brass Band oi "a pieces has been en-
gagged. distinguished speakers invited and
Numerous delegations of Iri-hm,a from 81.
Alfau- Rutland. and other towns of the
State are expected We wish tie Hii,ru-
Iaus fair Jay and tine time
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

-7rl tbs lady came weeping sui vsiliug
around.
Tt7s Msuri5o WAS lying all on the cold
rolui.
"e. t.a Oh -lp,y woman while ballad. he
sing.
al.'7el 70 die game though he had go, 70 De
hung
Lfisme chorus. with the back Up and straps
l--.ei down.
Ia0ml. trci0. cts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

COMMITTEE oS MINES AND MINING.
On motion Of Mr. Anthony, Committee on
Mines and Mining vas added to the standing
committees Of the Senate
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17
From Walton's Journal
LEGISLATURE VERMONT
SPECIAL SESSION.
MONTPELIER. March ..
SENATE.

The President took the chair, and on the call
the roll 26 Of the 80 Senators answered to
their names
The following message was received from the
Governor
GsLisHeg 0fffe Senate
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

rs-r-. chap, now, a Count, who comes into
the song,
F5. likewise loved this lady urcommouly
strong.
,-i meeting Nanrico-her lover-one night
1g pulled out their weapons intending %
fight
.>uiritel chorus. expressing an orful COM
b, which came very nigh coming OIL
Tooral. toledo, etc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

-l- next scene discovers Manrico. gypsy.
a'h fellows who drink great deal and get
fipsy.
.zi Who hammer On auvils like Jolly good fel-
llws.
hiie their wives mind the frc and their sons
blow the bellows
Hardware chorus Ia horseshoe
T..1sIf -ol,.l, rte
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

The end Of the Inauguration ceremonies wss
Of at all crelitable to those concerned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

7. ala, after al this fine singing and fight
ing.
b gave the occasion for all ilis fine writ
me.
as Count get Manrjco locked up ia q Jug.
'ri fr'i him as tight as bug in a rug.
.ia.siul chorus. spIrging the lsgrime.l
Ta1Y4'. -oI.-l9. a5-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

The last steamer from Europe brings tHe
report g O discussion in the British House
OF Lords. February Diet, ou the subject of
arming and protecting Canada The follow
in- D, part Of it
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-16
Notice to Bogus Gold Dust Operators

WoHN SCOTT, formerly uf Yrcka, California, aged
- 22 or % years. slim built for hight, hight over .
feet dark lair and complexion regular features, slow
speech BOGUS G0BDD DUST DEALER, and JOHN HILL,
formerly of Siskiynu County, California, hight feet
fbrad shoulders w made. trim built dark chesnut
hair, sandy beard frank, open cOuntenance age, be.
tween 10 and 30 years, partner Of said Scott: TAKE
NOTlCE, that the GREY MARE owned and left by YOU
near the head of Butter Creek in Umatilla County on
Tuesday, the 1st day Of August 1861 while being pur
Sded by Sheriff. possee will be sold at pupc auction;
in Canyon CITY, County Seat of Grant County to pay H.
costs OF said pursuit. charges OF keeping and Of this
advertisement. thirty days from, date un ess claimed by
YOU and charges paid before the day of sale,
canyon City, August lG, 1865. S. g. BERRY,
au2O'4w Special Deputy Shorif.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-16
SheriT's Sale of Mining Property.

HpY virtue of execution issued by the Clerk Of the
HD Circuit Court in and for Grant County, State OF
Oregon judgment in favor of j. r. Robins plaintiff and
against - Allen and d. c. Boutonc defendants; for
the of two hundred and twentyseven aud 19-100s
dollars Gold Coin of the United states), principal with
interest and disbursements and costs of execution
and sale, and to madrected, Ihaye levied upon and will
cell at public auction before the Court House door, In
Canyon City, on SATURDAY, the 23d day of SEPTEh-
BER 1865 between the hours Of and two o'clock p
the fui,owing described property, viz: TWO MINING
CLAIMS lying and being in Canyon Creek, in John Day
Precinct County Of Grant, State Of Oregon and bound
ed on the North by H. Cranes claim the East and
West, from bank to bank; on the South, by Hurst X
Co.'s claim, each claim being from North to South, rs
feet, more or less. NJ. p. BERRY, Sheriff
Canyon City, August 16. 1865. au25:4w.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-16

PoTRoLEua V. Nasty presents a democratic
programme for the coming campaign, The
niggars make the principal plank in his plat
form. He says: "rber will aluz be Democ-
rasy, so long ez there's niger All men,
without distinckshun Nv seks, air fond of fat
riu themselves that sum body lower down u
: the skale of humanity than they is. Eff t&ant
fer niggers what wood the Dimocrasy do fer
sumbody look npon2 Its allso shoor
enlist wun style Nv wimmin on our side.
In times gone by I've notist gushin virgins Nv
40, full l6 bands high and tutf ez wire, holdin
aoft banners onto which was inscribed, hSave
us from Niger Equality" Yoo see it sootbed
EN- hev chance NV alvertsin, lst: That
they wuz frGle, helpliss critters; and I'd +:
That anshent m tuff ez they wuz. some wun
wuz still goih lor'em. IF ther aint no niggers
Sentral Commits must furnish EN-. A half
duzen will do tor II ordinary county, eff theyr
hustled along with energy"