davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-21
About Straw.

Never sell straw or othor fodder
without roscrviug the right TO have
what manure It will make. II it is
not convenient to got back the manure
keep stock enough to consume il ON
the place. If straw should be sold
for conversion into paper or what not,
be careful to procure from town, ma
nure enough to balance the account
on that score. No farmer can afford
to impovcrish his fields.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-21
Exhausted Herself.

Tho Ncwburyport, n. H., Hcyuh'
tells of ono Capt, Brown having u
hen that would lay two eggs u day
She has done that five times; but u
few days ago, in attempting more she
overdid herself She laid two eggs
in the morning, aud before night laid
four more that were without shells,
making a full half dozen, after which
she hung up for three days, She has
now commenced business anew, at the
moderate rate of one egg day, and
that is not bad when they are worth
fifty cents dozen.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-21
Illinois Farms.

-'',1n Bureau County, Illinois, there is
farmer who has 5000 acres under
cultivation, employs eighty horses in
She work, has one field ofwheat, thir.
teen hundred acres sown, every
scre Of which can be seen from a Ger.
tain point. There is another farm,
owned by u. T, Alexander, in Morgan
county, Illinois, which consists of 50,
600 acres, and not an acre of waste
or poor land on the whole premises
This year he had 1000 acres in corn
$4,000 head of hogs, and $4,000 head
of cattle feeding in his pastures. lie
made sl75, 900 dollars last year on hi,
stock alone.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-21
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.
To Teachers.

The School Examiners Of Seneca county.
will hold examinations at the Office cf the
Examiners, IN Tonlb's Block, Tifin, Ohio,
for the year 1865, as follows: I'D
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-21
An Extensive Lease.

Mr. e. Lee Moses, the new Amcri
can Consul at Bornco, has leased for
twenty years, 2,iO0 miles of the rich
est territory, together with the Is
lands of Balbac and Palawau The
coal mines and p0arl fisheries Of Am
burg are also included. lie has liue
rattan fields ) and gutta pcrcha of the
best quality is in his forests, His
property cost him 5000 aud
his rents already bring him $4,000
per amum in produce at half the
price of the markets at Burnco.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-21
We have adopted the following mode OF
Die rib VI t 10 N
by sale Of 10000 articles ofvalue.
ouR NEW MODE -.

The article Of goods are numbered iron, ! up
75C coo! a7,jJO bonsisting OF Pianos, Melodeons,
Gold aud silver WA hes, sewing Machines. Tea
Table Sets, Solid silver tea aud table spoons an
Forks, etc., etc and the other u 500 auieleso
sble JswerY Work and Toilet Cases, Phoiograp
Albums, Dpenface sill ct Watches. and fanep Il
eles in gteatvariety. IS ,0OU nntiee numbcre m
- 55OOO are eprinied and put into sealed nvelopes
and well mixed and one Of these Is takenit ifd
sent Il the porson sendng Us 10 cents to coyereN
pcnse o postage spondence etc and the article
or goods spending with the number on the no.
uce will be sent to the holder ofthe same Immediately
(rhe desire. topurohlse the article) the receipl
oTrwo DOLLARS. Fer insiRncei " the number on the
notice should be 500, and piano OF diamond set or
gold watch hsould be numbered 5O1, IL will lie sent
you for 80, and for every article on our list
oi Geo arielLs. ...
After receiving the Article, II 1t doer not
please you. you can return II and your nun
ey shall be refunded.
20 cents must lie sent to pay Spensa OF y stag,
Corvs spondence etc, on one notice.
Remember. that whatever article CORE ronds with
the numberon your notice YOU can have u ~ paying
TWO Dollars Tor II, whether IL he worth iuO or sSO
And II s forour iattrssi TO neal ,airy aud send ou
our fine articles Hsit gives confde the DuLiic
andthercby increase our sales, .-...
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-21
Rhubarb Wine.

Mr. j. NJ, Seribncr, writes to tn,
Working Ftrmer a long exposure an,
denuuciation of the rhubarb win,
humbus-Cspocially of the Myatt,
LinnWus. lie not only failed to get
any wine, but dealer in bogus liquor,
failed to make even respectable vine
gar from it, Mr.. Scribncr says tina
if any one wishes to be humbugget
he will sell 10000 sotts of Myatt't
Linn@us for 80 90 per 100, wei
barroled and warranted seuuine,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-21
Strawberries Of South Bend,

Mr.. A. NJ. purdy of South Bend,
Ind, has forty acres in small fruits,
thirty Of which are in Strawberries,
lie expects from / 800 TO 2,50Obush.
els according TO the season which
would be at the rate OF 80 TO 50 bush
els per acre, twill require lOopick
ers to gather the crop. There are II
all sixty to seventy acres of strowbcr
rics in that neighborhood,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-21
TRY OUR NEW MODE /! :!

Upon receipt orc5 cts, which pays for corre,pon.
dence postage, etc., we send one notiie.
Upon reiep, ,of lsi, which pays for corrcspon lence
postage. etc, we send siN notices..
Upon receipt of s5, which pays for correspondence.
postage, etc., we will send III notices, aud n fine
present valued at not less than lJ, sample OF our
goods.
Upon receip, sis, which pays forcorcs sponiense.
posage ,eic we will send l5O notices, and SOLID
SILVER WATCH, by return mail.
AGENTS WANTED. Send for our circular
Agents allowed Il large cash commission,
by which they can make Ss25 weeklp.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-21
Let not the Bees Smother,

Look 20 your bcc.hiycs and soc
that the openings at the bottom are
not closed by the condensed moisture
running down the sides. Bees arclia-
bic to smother. A good pccautiou
is to cut hole in the bottom board
three inches long and half an inch
Niho.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-21
Poor Encouragement.

A Correspondent Of the Prairie
Farmer, gives a gloomy picture OF
tho profits Of farming in Illinois (cs-
pccially Champaign county) this sea-
son. He represents every crop, ex-
ccpt corn, as a fair sample Of the re-
suit he gives the cost Of raising i've
acres of oats at s3l 20 and the re.
ceipt slt rs showing loss of SIG %.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-21
Tiffiu atIrrklp Jribaur.
agricultural
Weovil in Barns,

Acorrcspondent Of the Ohio Farm
er says he had been troubled for years
with woevil in his grain bins, and all
remedies had failed till be sowed a
bucketfull of sait all over the barn,
since which be has not seen the pest
about.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-21
Manufacturing Monopoly.

When the President of the late
Farmers Convention at Morris, Ill.,,
Hon. Sid, Harris, concluded the de-.
liberations Of that body, he remarked,
addressing himself moro directly to
Messrs. Washburno and Cook, that
he wished them to remind our New
England friends in Congress that
their were other than the Railroad
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-12-21
Our New Mode.
One Of our GOLD or SILVER Watch
es, or Silver Tea Setts for$2,
as below stated

One ofour Tea Seits or one piece cfour Gold OF
sikerwsro L. worth bushelofthe eheap doilarJe"-
elfy.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

EH- We find the following handsome thing
ia the Little Rock Pantograph of the 23d inst.
The Telegraph hopes to preserve its dignity
aud reputation through prosperity and adSer-
si;v, both of which i, has weathered success
fully under different editors. Il considers itself
an institution of South Arkansas, with char
avter to sustain, which it win enaearor te keep
ansullicd from all sclfshness and kasty passion
arising flen party spirit; looking solely to the
,rue interests of our peopls in the future, and
in5tructing them truly of all that concerns them
in the present. 1t wishes its influence to grow
ard widen, and will bo careful to let the una
,eidable tares sown amongst the wheat be as
few possible
EALEnTCToRY. The Washington Telegraph
q. .i~ ;ih -os.l,s the Valedictory of its late
a1le caitoI, Col. John K. Eakn, who announces
his intention to resume the practice of law at
Washington. Col. Eakin has conducted the
columns of the Telegraph during the last Eve
years under circumstances which would have
seemed uniayorablo, but which appear the
contrary, to nave developed power of thought,
Il store OF learning. and dignity and beauty OF
style. which made him ornament TO the
brotherhood
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

Provisional Governor Perry, Of South
Carolina has issued proclamation to
the people of that State, fixing the first
Monday in September next, as the day
fer electing delegates to a Convention to
he held at Columbia, on the 18th of that
month. The Governor declares the OBJ
ject of the Convention to be altering
or amending the present Constitution Of
South Carolina, or reInodcling, or max
ing a new Que, which will conform to the
great changes that have taken place in
that State, and be more in accordance
with Republican principles, as to equali-
~ of representation" The Governor
continues in Office the rebel office holders,
and we may reasonably anticipate howl
from the Republicans. His famous
speech made after his appointment to the
Governorship, in which he justified the
rebellion, created great feeling against
him in the North, and his retention Of
rebel officials in office will stir up new
anger against him.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

LAW CARDs-Nessrs. Garland, White &
Nash have associated themselves at Little Rock
in the practice of law OF "Gus" it is useles,
to speak. Major White was formerly proves.
marshal of the State. and is man Of high bust.
ness qualities. We hear well also of Mr.. Nash.
That's strong firm.
In our columns also will be found the card
of Coils. Wyatt C. Thomas and James A VII.
Hamsoa, who have formed partnership to prac.
tice here. They both deserve we'll of the coun,
try, and are too well known to require anything
bu. mere mention. We hopo for them brilliant
success.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30
): !; : S: S: {. SsiSS;;. SsH3S; ssSSS; }o'--4'.'..'

At an informal meeting of O1an Lodge No.
10, /. o. o. f.. held July IL, 1865. the death OF
Brother Charles G. Miller was announced and .
committee appointed to daft suitable resolutions
who submit tho following: -.-.
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God in bis
providence to remove from this world eur be-
loved brother Charles G.. Miller. 20 ID ..
Resolved. That in the. death Of Bro. Miller,
our country has lost one Of its most worthy and
respected citizens. one hose dignifed and cour
teous bearing ossAined for him the esteem and
contidsnce Of al alnssea: tia Order wise and
efficient co-laborsr, and the church one Of her
most exemplary msmhsrs, A. : friend, he was
warm and generous; - q husband, be was dP.
voted and aaecsiosass. He will long live IN ne
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30
j. p. ERWIN,
X. ID. JETT. Con
X. A. CARRIGAN. y

Al a called meeting Of Ozan Lodge No. 10.
I. y. . f.. the following were adopted ss ex-
pressive Of the sense Of the members in regard
to the death OF iBl o. Andrew j. Burt:
Resolved, That in the decease Of Bro. Burt,
society is deprived Of an ornament. and our Or
der OF vxiuablo member, and that we will
cherish his memory and endeavor to emulate
his example of Friendship. Love and Truth.
Resolved. That we sympathss deeply with
the afflicted family Of the deceased. and as token
Of regard wear tho usual badge Of mourning for
thirty days. -,a .-.
Resolved. That a copy Of these resolutions be
furnished the family Of the deceased, also the
Washington Telegraph for publication. y 9G1
-o r. A CARDIGAN -a-,r
J. J. P 2 EEwis. SEvri COMMITTEE Committee
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

A, . called meeting Of Ozan Lodge No. 10,
I. q. Q. r., held 1t their Hall on the l4th July,
1855, the following proceedings were had:
Whereas, in the ceaseless roll of time, one by
one is called to pay the last debt Of nature and
none can escape, and in obedience to that sdnl-
mems our respected and esteemed brother Jehn
d. Trrsble departed on the 29th day of August,
1853 Therefore, - .'.i l-l -..-i -lii
Resolved, That in the death of Bro TriDble
the Lodge has sustained an irreparzble loss, and
the community in which he lived faithful ad-
herent to right and Justice
Resolved, That his afflicted family and friends
have our sympathy and coRdolenec, and in ro-
badge of mourning for thirty days .-.t ...
Resolved, That copy OF the above preamble
and resolutions bo furnished the family OF the
deceased. also the Washington Telee raph for
r A. CARRIGAy,
Il. u. JET'r. }Commistee.
l.r -- j. F. ERWIN ETY. -r..
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30
wAsHirGrox, Ark, Aug. %. 1855.

Pursuant to published notice, previously
given, quite a number of the best and oldest
citizens Of Hempstead aud Lafayette couutics
met this day To advise and consult together in
reference to the expcdency of organizing
Colony for Emigration to Brazil The meeting
was organized by the calling OF Col John :.
Cannon to the chair and appointment of T. H.
Simms secretary.
Col. Wyatt c. Thomas explained the objects
of the meeting in a few very pretty and appro-
pirate remarks. saying tina, the present object
was to see wsat amount bad been previously
rails ID by subscription for the purpose OF pay
ing the expenses of suitable commissioners to
proceed to Brazil and explore the country and
report in person its natural advantages. climate.
soil &c aed also to ascertain from the Gov
crnment upon what terms a Colony would be
received. .-
Drs. D.ul Grialn. P. X. Booker. and other
gentlemen, made Suitable and appropriate re-
marks.
On motion of Col. Thomas, tho chair nP-
pointed the folloo ing committee to solci; furth-
er subscriptions to the enterprise, whose duty
should b- TO correspond with those prisons
friendly to the emigration in distance. and re-
ccive such information rs would be OF interest
to those interested, viz: Or. Thos. J. Booker.
J. l. Bouldin, NJ. v Cheatham and Harmon
Bishop. Esars. on the part of Hampstead eoun-
ty; Dr.. Thss. Brandon. K. IL Wynn. Dr. I. K
Booker and James G.. johnson OIL the part Of
Lafayetta. aud Capt Ben. Perry, ID X Coulter
aad 4 D. Hawkins on the part of S'vi'r county
On motion, ~, secretary was requested TO
furnish each ono OF the above committee with
a form of The subscription list heretofore used,
and such committee wsrs instructed to COLLECT
all subscriptions when mad-. as also all here
tofore made. aud report thu result Of th'ir l.bors
to this meeting on Saturday. the 10th day OF
september next ...E-
On notion the secretary was requested TO
have these proceeding. published 10 the Wash
ngton Telegraph.
Whereupon iha IN 'e,ing adjourned until Sat
urday the 18th day of Septe nber. 1865.
JNO. 5. CANNON. Chn-
THos VI. SINsis, Sec.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30
Trihutex OF Respect.

Whereas, the Great Disposcr cf events saw
fit, on the 23th of April. lc65. to lay his hand
on William II. Eiier. charter member OF Ozan
Lodge No 10. I. o. o. F., i, is meet and be-
coming tha, we, as members Of the same ira
rernity, should express our HEARTFELT sympathy y
and coincidence in tho deceasc Of . worthy and
trusted brother. and while we would not invade
the saneti,y Of the home-altar by r-verting TO
adnirisg memories that fondly recall him, yet
we claim the privilege os sharing sorrow With
those who mourn their departed friend.
Therefore, Resolved, That we recognize in
this sad bereavement the hand Of Him who is
the CORNERSTONE of our Order. and although in
the death OF our dear brother, wo know onr
Lodge is deprived Of its most prominent pillar,
yet we bow with meckness TO that summons.
Resolved. That testimonial OF regard for
the memory Of brother Etter, we wear ihu usual
badge OF mourning for thirty days WV .rIi
Resolved, That the proceeding, Of the Lodge
in regard to this dispensafion be spread on ID.
mimutes--a copy furnished the family Of the
deceased. and also a copy sent to the v nashing-
ton Telegraph. with reques, to publish.
K. A. CAKRIGAN. --.....
L. ID JET, fCommittee.
A. b. WILLIAMS. .A .4
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

The Lynchburg Virginian says in a
recent issue: We have been permitted
to read a private letter, written by Ex-
Governor Letcher, now at his home in
Lexington, to friend in this city. The
Governor had an interview with Presi-
dent johnson, with which he was much
pleased, the tendency of which was to
convince him that we have only to re-
cognize the existing state of affairs, in
regard to slavery as dead, and sustain
the Government, and the President will
do all for the South that we could ex-
pect. He is not vindictive toward us, as
some have supposed, and will, if sus
tained, resist to the last the radical pres
sure that may be brought against him.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

CoNGREss,oNAL-Wea are authorized to an
nounee c. V Meaaor as c;rrflidate to repre-
son; the Second Congressional District of Ar
eansas, composed of the following counties
Pulaski, Saline, Hot Springs, Jefferson, Dallas,
Bradley. Drew, Desha, Chicot. Ashley. Cal
houn, Union, Ouachita, Hempstesd and La
fayette. fs ... r- ...-..- -. e..
Ey Election to take plaes on the Cd Monday,
9th Of October next.
anrl6-2i IL ------
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

London. August 2.-Communication
with the Great Eastern remains suspend
cd. Nothing has been heard from her
since noon Of the I'd
Atlantic telegraph shares are nominal
at q to g.. Insurance Of the cable has
advanced to 50G60 guineas
New York, August 16-The Herald's
Texas correspondent gives some account
Of the march Of Merritt's cavalry through
the State The good conduct Of the
troopers was highly spoken Of, and th =
we're well received by the inhabitants.
Affairs on both the Texan and Mexi-
can sides Of the Rio Grande were quiet
at the date Of the last advices. e-.-9
Two colored soldiers were executed At
Brownsville on the 29tb. for outrages on
females. ..... .... --,.a w. --.
Oortinas. with his force Of republicans,
still hovered around Matamoras, but had
yet made no further attack on the town,
and it was not supposed that he would,
his numbers being too insignificant
The Herald's Washington special
SAYS: As the result Of the most careful
inquiry. it is believed that there is m un
willingness on the part Of a portion Of
the Cabinet TO have Jeff Davis tried for
treason. while there is reason for assert
ing that the President is persistent to
have him brought bef re- civil tribunal.
Chief Justice Chase is expected to arrive
here in the course Of few days. for
consultation with the President as to the
time and place which shall he designated
The ablest counsel in the United States
are also being consulted on the subject.
There is fixed determination on the
part Of the Executive that there shall be
an Immediate and fair trial by jury Of
the country for high treason. It may,
in addition to this. be confidently assert
ed, that the President has determined,
as soon as practicable. to withdraw or
ders suspending he privileges Of habeas
corpus. and to dispense with Military
Courts.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

sy The annual meeting of the Ouachits
Conference, to have been held at Eldorado on
the 4th of October next, has been postponed
until the 18th, in order not TO conflict with the
Arkansas Conference. ...-
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30
L. ID JET, >Committce
A. B. WILLIAMS. tH .I

Al called meeting Of Osan Lodge No. 10.
|. O. o. F. held at their Hall on the evening
Of the 14ih inst. shs following proceedings were
had: 600 RVS ..yf-e ls.4- r.A 49,
Whereas. Since the cessation Of our regular
meetings, we have had tho n;sfortune to lose
from our midst onr deariy-beloved brother Chas.
B. Mitchell, and the sense OF his loss to our
Lodge is the most preving sentiment, weigh
ing upon our minds in this our reunion. 30 II
therefore, f-r 60
Resolved, That in the d ith Of our well-be-
loved brother, Charles D. Mitchell. our Lodgs
has sustained An irrepariblo loss We may
cherish his memory, and profit by the example
OF al the kindly virtues which he Illustrated by
his life and practice, whilst We entertain the
most profound rsgre, thar he can Be with US in
bod ~ presence no longer j s.J .E..f.-j.
Rasolvcd. That We most sincerely condole
with his family and friends upon his loss. and
III token of respect We will wear the usual badge
of mourning OF our Lodge. 4. in-l -
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
be forwarded by tho secretary TO tho family oi
the deceased. and published in the Washington
Telegraph. --Al i' -1fV '-
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30
HID. QRs. DEPT OF ARKANSAS.
Little Rock, .iHg. 10, 1855.
General Orders.
n. &c

OeneIdI CIueIS,
No. s6.
General Orders No. St, current series, from
these Headquarters. is hereby amended so as to
empower the following officers to administer
the amnesty oath, viz: ~
~ The Clerk of Circuit Cour. III .his State,
The Clerk of County Court, ......
All Commissioned officers acting as agents
for the Freedmen's Bureau.
Blank forms viii be furnished on application
to the Provost Marshal General, at Little Rock.
The copies designed for the State Department,
will be forwarded to these Headquarters, at
least once a month -
By command of Maj. Gen. Reynolds,
JOHN LEVERIRG, A. A. G.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

EY Attention is directed TO the advertisement
of Mr. b. l.. Brittin, who has resumed business
NJ his old stand. Country merchants and others
might find it to their interest to examine his
stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

80 We are authorized to announce DIR. LO-
RENO GIBSON, of Little Rock. a cand-
date to represent this {2d) District in the United
States Congress '-.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

affections and memories, not only Of his inu,e-
date family butthosc Of large circl-of friends
and acqnaiutaRces. The sincere condolences Of
the Lodge is hereby rendered to his lonely
widow aud weeping relatives.
Resolved. That copy Of the foregoing b.
furnished to the widow Of the deceased
Resolved, That the usual badge Of mourning
be worn for thirty days.
Resolved, That copy Of these proceedings
be furnished the Washington Telegraph .or
publication.
j. p. ERWIN,
x. ID. JETT. Committes
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30
TERMS:

y We are authorized to announce Col. G.
II KYLE. of Dallas county, as candidate to
represent this ed District i'll the United States
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

tDrCol. Kyle. of Dallas county, is announced
this week as candidate for Congress in this
district r
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30
MARRIED.

At the residence Of Mr.. 10. Mcdonald, in
Lewisville. Arkansas. on the 18th July. 1865
by the Rev. Mr. Hulse. Mr THOMAS l.. TUCK
RR. Of Lewisyille. TO Mrs LAURA r. BRooKIN,
formerly Of Little Rock ...
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-30

CASUALTIES IN TIE UNION ARMIES -
The Richmond Republic makes the fol-
lowing statement. derived from official
sources:
From official reports it appears that
the greatest Union loss during any one
campaign, occurred at Gettysburg, when
23,267 Union soldiers were killed,
wounded and taken prisoners. Hooker S
campaign of 1868, in the Wilderness,
ranks next to Gettysburg, as far as re-
CARDS Union losses, they having amount
ed 10 10000, though generally reported
at 10000. Burnside lost 10000 in the
battle at Fredericksburg, Mcclellan H.
42S at Antietam. Porter 5000 at Gaines
Mills. Rosecrans 12.0S5 at Murfreesboro,
and 16,SO0 at Chickamauga, and Sher-
man about 5000 in two days around At
lanta. L..
The official reports Of Gen. Grants
losses from the time he crossed the Rap
itlan until receiving the surrender oi
Lee compute them at 10000. In the va
rious engagements fought by Gen. Grant
in the West, he lost 13 ,574 men at Pitts
barg Landing, 9,097 in the severe con-
test around Nicksburg, and in the attack
OF Missionary Ridge about 7,Ge0.
rhe San Antonio Herald is informed
,bat there are 10000 troops at Victoria,
(,reenlake, Iavaca and Indianola; 5000
Of whom are eolored-
Robseries by negroes are becoming
fearful il Texas. ~.