davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-04
Business Education.
CALKINS, GRIFFIN & co.'s
UNION BUSINESS INSTITUTE

AT 0BERLIS, ONO,
Offers inducements to those desirous of acquiring
good practical business education much superior to
any other Commercial College in the country. The
Telegraph Department is under the supervision of
several of the best telegraph in the West, en-
abling them to obtain situations for their gradu-
ates much more readily than similar Institutions.
For other particulars, address as above.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-04

Gold COupOns-=september, November and
January Gold Coupons and U. s. 6 per cent. Com
pound Interest Notes of 1864, bought at highest
market rates by E. J. FARMER a Co, Bankers,
No. 145 Superior street, under Weddell House.
sep14.245
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A grand musical festival is to be held in
] Springfield, Mass, during the latter part
of October The "Oratorio of the Crea-
tic'n' is to be performed,
At one of the recent watering place
balls, the most striking and pronounced OF
toi lettes was worn by stately Georgian
! gil whose summers could not have eX-
ce' eded twenty, but who carried herself
wi tn the air of woman of forty. Her
dress consisted of train of white velvet,
tal ling, not from the waist but from the
shoulders and trailing its slow length
along. 1t was without sleeves, but was
held over the shoulders by cluster clasps
of large diamonds The arms were bare,
and polished as those Of statue of Praxi-
teles as was also the face and neck and
burst. Her hair was powdered with pearl,
and dressed iR Aspasia style but instead
OF the blue ribbon usually employed in the
making up of tn at supurb coiffure eirclet
Of diamond star clusters was substituted
The slippers were of white kid, and had
diamond buckles fastening blonde and sat
in bows. No gloves or bracelets were
worn, nougbt broke the magnificent sweep
from the plump round shoulder to the
tips of the taper fingers Altogether the
costume was model of richness, simplici-
ty5 and every good and perfect thing but
mDdesty.
The Erie Dispatch tells funny story of
oil. A citizen who lived near a refinery
found his cellar knee-deep with undoubted
petroleum. No man in an oil country
has any right to be astonished by such in
dications- He fell TO work and collected
thirty-six barrels of the fluid and sold it at
six dollars to his neighbors ofthe refinery,
promising TO bring them all he had They
poured it into their immense underground
tank. The vender went his way. So did
the oil, and it came to pass they met again
IN the cellar. After the process of sale
had been twice repeated, the refiners smelt
something stronger than petroleum, and
mended a tTeacherous crevice in their
tank. Then, by a singular coincidence,
the flowing well in the cellar dried up.
How do the gentlemen who participated
in the bolters convention on Monday
night like being beslavered with the full
some praises of the Plain Deaiey. Could
any one them have had doubt that they
are playing into the hands of the Val
landigham democracy, the doubt should
be removed at once by the the patroniz-
ing way in which the Plain Dealer pats
them on the back.
To such base uses have they come at last
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-04

lie Square, occupied by W. L. Marvin. Apply at
the office of Noble a Noble $50 Superior street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-04
~neople Of Louisisna are

love o. 1900; =
The colored s-<-sI
taking an orderly anu
~ 1, testlng their claim to G..
anaIi9ssa MATHS tne past month register OF
has .Iiaeu baeu voters has beenmade, an election
veDt;oy eDH a5 lle5u tor delegates to State Con
rsndiJato- d anu e tnat Convention is to ssIees
basoJ eI',a'es ar = Ior Congress. This action :
zens 1eu oua Ul % the claim that the colored citis
State Ate ~ Sne only loyal majority Of fths
Snffrooo anu ! IA are entitled to recoQhition.
.borit;oe = gelieS them BY the .Siate a1-
,o.i.;es-n bO-i.ie anyoo1y knoTszr6o the ar-
iO-I- llo-ItIes are; Hence they proPass OF ssk
! yon Sress whether it prefers that l5Va7
louisiana. 'r''1'to7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-04

81, ,s73, 1852 10
/, W. l. CUTTER, Cashier Of ssThe Merchants
National Bank Of Cleveland" 4" do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true the hest OF my
knowledge and belief.
". L. CUTTER, Cashier
State of Ohio,
County Of Cuyahoga
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this I'd ,lay
of October, lsU5. CHAS. l.. CUTTER
Oct42jI Notary public
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-04

King Leopold is dying of water on the
chest. "a solemn warning says Prem
tice.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-04
Hs-.a.-Mbes docs Il lIsans

word that puzzles people y
''' =" - nov much attentien to tne
VINO 40 hot If;435rot,lre ~ and the Fenians Of
~ do 1e1.'.e, 49, - made it so important that It
;V--aS ie " ,ls,,,5e worth not le at-
- Eo ny sio,,r,b The subject IS eae one
- 'i,aOi n, ,,,,iess the writer be an nan,
IA ',,.oie LII hoaISed upon it. As lar back as
49, I,e' ooi IL y,ears Of the Christian s., tHers
ar;stad 80 ti = leland a military brotns,,.
!, ,;Iitia caiIad Fianna Eirium- N " .i4-e
-. of the third century thls y'.t eee
Ia d1andod ~ bv Finn McCuiln8l5i- 5-ss Se'.-'A
I'm as tfe f,Toous King Corias = 1s.
i". i.. t.4.a,. tr,o1,-n TO the Sa4oiis =
DI' D1;tei I;i1a Proy;Jen, Lincoln was Asli-
WnS nm M, brotberhood became o'.les4,
49, onarrelliDg bltterIyI = l.'l..-
llis will. the Gan Dolsl.s ~
@ ;,elI oaded bv Ossian, or Olsi, .ss ~ -
ing ie"uea tbe Clan MernA Ye.ns
Iinh, anu ortv The former s.--l'- seaa...lz
the other Pal' ,ver al other soioletsi
gu PIeeeuIrr(II was tbab -
anu 5aSo5 ~ eveD the eroWn' ny -
.;1IJ ln5 uJi'i in the reign OF klng SaIoIs, son
ass,I,iee e ~ a-d a3nihilated aiiness %
o. CoLIli.g 0lS;a falling by the royal nane
man osi.i- -bilIeiah in It. Ossian : l9t
Ioup1 VIZ, VII, o.IIed Fians or fe - -,
lowers W. ,-- 20 fatal to thela ~ -n-s
battle lhaI "1S = -s.enian hs1oss .ee.e
9f iv6s1id1 iS9hhEa;ib with the irish Daros sle -
r1ancers and the critics say tnss !. = -
+bair ,,rd,,cfions sometimes ealiee z e-,.1
POEMS and others vet more alolsil. ( ...--
1focn6erson founded his eeleofassa eot.ls 3
CONCERNING which there was g nl'.sn ,.s nos
HOOD and 80 many hot word5ran tnc llss
| century. -onsr,bors -.
l ne Le'suel n S,,ott's .4nfiqlef1.5. betEee1
G HIonkbarBs fno ms high
VT, Ar. Oluo1.eH I1, CAPTAIN Hetor d 1ntYre,
!ahu n9PnTe"' ~ Latter stands up stoutly tor
IN IN "hlIIl W of Macphrsons OasiaH.
I4e 4 autneii..6 lel " lis uncle from the origIh.
ne qIoeeS ~ himself some portions qf
I;aIsl''a sraii9a.1' botveen Saint 1atrick and Qs
o;a I,"1 which the latter asks. ''1o y9a
s,al, ~ 1-D,,,. ,,sslms to tie tales Of sn5
a Ionlp'u :od Fenians p when ms Uncle
n.ile o1I-s. 'aArs vou sure you are fra1sla-
ting that last epithe:.s col-ss H.
tor r "Quite sure, Ails" - .6o.,f1
tor, doggedly. "bee4u;e ib3ee4ua;',.sbave beer
have thought the nudity Inlgns LAY. nass ~ St',
-otod as existing in aiHe1eAs - -
body" We presula.
Fenians take their name from tnS--
ancient Irish heroes who figured so long
ago, of whom the bards used to sing. tk1t
they aspire to be military fraternity or
brotherhood, like the Fianna Eirinp. ahO
! Hourished when Cormac Masking and to
be the ehampanions of Irelard, aRd IN, that
way to win tina praise Of posss and the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-04
OIL NEWS.
New Well on HiTeF Farm, Pit Hole.
ANOTHER ON WEST HICKORY.
miscellaneous Oil News.

Especial Dispatch to The Cleveland Lealer.I
Or CITY, October ).
A one hundred barrel well was struck
yesterday (Monday) on the Hiver Farm,
Pit ffuic CFael
A forty barrel we'll lubricating oil, on
the Mills,,Farm West Hickory, on the 3Oth
ult G. W. P.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-04

Water has rushed in upon n. w.
face Of the Hoosae tunnel Ia g ~ -. y 20
stop work there and the .svS,, - ..,.i..
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-04
Furs! Furs: Furs:

DUBLIC LANDS-SCRIP FOR SALE.
CoIuaBUs, October !, 1865.
In accordance with the provisions of an act of the
General Assembly of the State of Ohio, passed
receive proposals for the purchase of the Land scrip
received from the United States for the establish
ment Of Agricultural College, or Colleges, IN the
State Of Ohio,
The Scrip can be located on any vacant tsEed
States Lands, subject to entry at private sale at
81 IS per acre, Mineral Lands excluded.)
No proposition will be received for less than one
kIundred and sixty acres.
If more convenient, proposals may be made TO
rhe Auditor and Treasurer of any County, who Will
transmit the same to the undersigned
JAS. II. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State.
VIM HOOPER,
Treasurer of STATE.
WM. HENRY SMITH,
oct4. .z76.l ltav Secretary Of State
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-04

Especial Dispatches to Western Associated Press. 7
STEAMSHIP CONNECTICUT.
New YORK, October 3.
The side-wheel steamship Connecticut
was recently sold at auction at the Navy
Yard Philadelphia, and was purchased by
the New York and Brazil Steamship Co.
The Connecticut will be commanded bv
Capt De Fibre, formerly of the steamship
Vanderbilt, and will sail for Rio Janeiro
on the 2sth prOx.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-04

For SRle.-The large donble house on the north
side of Monument Square, between the Stone
church and Kepner's Furnishing store. Apply at
.h oHoo NJ Noble 4 Noble. l5o s,,,,.u,..--.-l-.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-04
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Quarterly ReDOrt

Of THE CONDITION of the MER-
OCHANTs' NATIONAL BANK, on the morn
ng Of the first Monday of October, 1865:
RrsnIRcrs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-04
nLpIERs HOME

The Board of Trustees of the Soldiers
Home have been in session to-day and this
evening, making preparation for the open
ing of the institution at once They will
not finish their labors till tomorrow.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-04

ns-Patiepts can be accommodated with Board
"a. f1e care. je9;R4:1stp
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-04

The present method Of conducting the
Quartermaster business has been under
going considerable discussion among mill
tary officials. A board of competent off
GERS will probably be convened shortly to
revise the regulations of that Department,
with view to Simplifying its forms and
adapting them to the requirements of the
service
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-04
Assaulted BY NEaRnEs-
ERRON EOUs sTATENIFVT.

The statement in the Washington
papers that the Veteran Reserve Corps
will be mustered out of service, is partly
erroneous. The fact is, it is contemp lated
uniting the present twenty-four regiments
representing that organization, into ten
regiments from among picked men that
compose the Corps The strength of the
reserves is about 5000
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-01

ming, containing about 10 acres. And also one
acre Of land the fractional sec "a tn 10
rae, claimed by Mary c. Allen and Others un-
known.
A piece ofland bounded on the east by town
ship line, between towns l&2east, on the south by
lands owned by A. Allen, on the west by the Mis-.
slssippi river, the north by land owned by John
rie, claimed by Samuel WhItssides and Others
unknown.
Two and one-hslfacres of land directly east Of
Eighth street and corresponding in size with
block 30, in Brigham's addition to the village OF
| Cordova, in the county of Rock Island and state
| of Illinois, claimed by John Wilson Holm and
others unknown.
| street and block So in Brieham's addition to the
| village of Cordova, in the county of Rock Island
| and state oil Illinois, claimed by Sylvester Brig
ham and others unknown
| That certain piece or parcel OF land described
!. an follows: Commencing at a stone al the corner
of two acres owned by Jacob p. Bates, running
| north on the state road 10 rods; then east 30
| rods then south Is rods; then west 80 rods to
| place OF beginning, containing three acres. Ii be.
ing in the . fractional quarter OF see so, Up 90
re, in the county of Rock Island and state OF
Illinois, claimed by Sarah and Eliza Shaw and
Others unknown
The following lots and blocks in Brigham's &C
ditien to the village of Cordova:
Lots I, 2, 3, A. 8, ., 7,s, 10, l6, Block 3:
, Lots 4, 8, 10, IL, IL, 10, IA. Is, is, do 81
9 Lot l, do
| Nav and Others unknown
!, All OF which lands and premises are situate
in the county OF Rock Island and State oiiilIhOI
A. NORTHERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD co.
By Geo. A Thomson, President.
r Auo 2w2w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-01

"Briek" Pomeroy says he loves to be called
a liar, robber, murderer. assassin, secession
list. copperherd, woman-killer, traitor, and
all such endearing names. especially by those
who have no better argument to use. AS
such things only add to his list OF friends, he
saws he will pay ten cents line for common,
and fifteen for drunken abuse. There Is
some philosophy in that. No man is ever
uni Justly aspersed but, sooner or later, his as
sailants reap their just reward. and ne Sc
cures his in the sympathy of the honest mer
of every class.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-01
branding white Men.


The French Courier, printed IN New YORK
c;tv calls attention 70 the following repofb
from n. ,houlder-strsp court broom stress'
New York.
ssBRANpED.
ssM.tt. Anderson, Sd y. s. infantry, senfs.eed
- he branded with the letter d, length one men
and a half, etc., ETC.
-.Charies B. Harris, 11th U. 8 infantry, sen
fenced to be branded on the left hip with the let
ter D, length three inches"
The French editor, though accustomed 70
see hard sights, doubtless, under monarcniee
and daspotisms, seems TO marvel over this, al
least geographically. We brand horses. cat
tie. &c., U. 8. A, in the north, but this orsn
ding of men 10 q republican novelty. esPsc.s..
ly mere In this city of New York, By sen''n0e
Of shoulder-strap court. .a.a
In sforetimes, when negro Wss o,@a1e1
or put in the chsin-gang, or msnscieo, suol'
vas . tremenduous outcry but waf mas o
.aros,ad ms. even of the north. into snci
things now, that we not only brand men ant
manscIe them, but hang even women IN lro'
letters. 0 Temporal!
Nav God in heaven preserve rs from an
other war, thus demoralizing the best sent
ments of the people, and breaking down Tn
strongest guarantees of human right and ht
| ersy.-N Y. Express.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-01
Later from the l96th Ill. Vol.

The latest news is that our five compa
in the l26sh Ill. Vol. will arrive
Wednesday erening, at 5 0'oi0o.' -
Wednesday morning as regarded prooao''
in our extra of Monday. 40
w..r,s. there will be q grand turn on' W
u.,.ome the buys home. They have nao .
d;saerseable service in miserable disagree.
.h,a counsry.-.nd they know whose fault II
= tb.. thsy have had not been assigned 70
natter service. The boys have proved them
.s,ves GOOD soldiers and orderly and law
abiding on all occasions, and 1t isn't tneii
fault that they have not had better e pus.
ton. They have done their duty ia' aa.,
honorably and manfally, wherever 'n 80
haen plsced. This is more than can 10 'A'0
go. Of their earlier field ofhcers.
LUNCH FOR THE BOYS.
Ri. Kimball ESQ. chairman OF the oosfu
of supervisors, has made arrangements lof n'
coffee and q lunch, in court square, ON .n'
arrival of the cars. He has also proouisu
h.nd of music for the occasion, and ne VIII
- =. .hs reception, the position III
occupies towards the county makes 1t proper
that he should do.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-01
AFEw REASONS WHY THE
Am ERICAN W A T G H
Is The Best.

Ie The Best.
Itismade on the best principle, while tn. for,
eign watch 10 generally made on no principle 4,
all The foreign watch is mostly made by women
and boys, by hand. While their labor Is cheap,
their work 10 dear al any price. Such waieas
are made without plan, aud sold without guarl-
tee. They are Irregular In construction, and
quite a. irregular in movement. They are &C.
signed only 10 sell, and the buyer 10 the psry
most thoroughly sold. Those who have hep;
"ancrss, 's'lepines'' and aSwiss levers' IN pro-
Tossed repair for few years will appreciate Ii.
truth of our statement.
THE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN WATCH.
Instead of being made of several hundred Little
pieces, screwed together, the body OF the Ans,l-
| can Watch is formed ofSOLID PLATES. NOM
| NO sudden shock can throw lts machinery ont Of
| gear. In riding any business pursuit, II Is IL
held together az firmly as a single piece OF meta
| IL is Just what all machinery should be-
lst. ACCURATE ID. SIMPLE. Sd. STRONG.
| 4th- ECONOMICAL.
/ We not onI, secure CHEAPNEss by our 81.
TEN, but QUALITY. We do not pretend nat
our watch can be bought for less money than tie
foreign make-beiferes, but that for its real v,se
it 10 sold for one half the price.
OUR SOLDIERS WATCH manned VIM. EH.yD
| 10 what its name indicates-Solid, Substantial,
and always Reliable-warranted to stand my
| amount Of Marching, Riding or Fighting.
OUR NEXT HIGHER QUALITY OF WATCH
(named p. S. Bartlett) is similar in size and gen.
eral appearance, but has more jewels, and more
elaborate finish.
OUR LADIES' WATCH, recently brought OIL,
10 put up in a great variety Of patterns, many Of
them of them of rare beauty and workmanship, q
quite small, but warranted to keep time
THE PROOF of the merits of our Watch nav
be found in the FACT that we now employ over
seven hundred workmen in our factories, and that
we are still unable to supply the constantly r
creasing demand.
OUR THREE QUARTER PLATE WATCH o
thinner and lighter than the others we have ees'
cribed. Its fine chronometer balance Is deEcals!
adjusted to correct the variation caused BY ef1i
ges of temperature. These watches are The rum
OF the latest experiments In chronometry, and are
made BY our best workmen, a separate depart
ment OF our factory. For the finest tIDe-keePlhl
qualities they challenge comps rlson with the 5si
works of the most famous English and S~h
Makers.
, ROBBINS g. APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Company,
. l3z Broadway, New YORK.
juiyl7dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-01
The Crops.

The tenor of our dispatches this morning
ia to the effect that the weather cleared up ON
Yesterday, there being but INV localities In
which there were not indications OF tar
weather This. of course, puts q more nope
full aspect on the growing crops, and as there
ia reason to believe that previous reports OF
disaster were more or less exaggerated, hopes
of at least something like tolerabiy falr crops
have greately revived BY no Possioiii,y now
ever, can the yield OF wheat be equal 70 our
usnal average. the extreme tardiness of the
spring having. in some localities, effected
damage that NO subsequent good weather
could remedy Nevertheless. there Is now
reasonable ground to expect an abundant
weld of corn, and a fair amount OF wne 81
and oats, should there be recurrence OF IN
toward weather.-Chicago Times.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-01
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.

Cant. VIM. NJ. Morris, late of the e3d Ill.
Vol. sharing in the general belief that the
Office of county clerk has been in one fanny
long enough, and also that is is about time
the court house clique was taught that the
psople have something to say In elections
has taken the field as candidate tor the re-
,uhl;can nomination for the Office OF county
clerk. That Office is worth s5.ooo year,
and Comet has held it for some IL or 10
wears. He now proposes, by the aid OF the
court house clique, to turn it over to Jim
Beardsley, his son in-law. for the next IL or
l8 wears. There are some republicans who
think that 80 or 40 years is rather to long Tor
one family to monopolize the best office In
the county. and they will go for the nomina-
ton of Capt. Morris. The clique, fearing thai
he will carry a majority of the convention
r and get the nomination. are trying to buy
him off with some other Office. but Capt. Nor
ris, if he consulss his own interest and hi
own reputation. will make no trades with che
court house clique or with anybody else, but
90 in straight and indepe ldent for the nomi
nation for clerk himself. He is a mucl
more competent man than Beardsley and ma
greater claims on the sympathy of the people
and he has the strength to carry the noml
nation if he remains firm, and makes n
truck and dicker trades.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-01
Gov. seymour Serenaded-H Makes .
Specific Predicts the speedy Return
of the Democratic Party to Power.


Speech-He Predicts the speedy Return
of the Democratic Party to Power.
From the Rochester Union, Friday.
Between 9 and 10 o'clock last evening a
few of the political friends of Gov. Seymour
gave him a serenade ut his hotel, Congress
Hall. Although the affair was entirely i'm
promptu and but few were aware that IL WAS
co come of, an assemblage of several hundred
persons speedily formed, and In response to
their calls Gov. Seymour appeared at the
Mill Street entrance of the hotel and acknowl-
edged the compliment paid him. lie spoke
at some length upon the end Of the rebellion
and the new duties and responsibilities II
| devolves upon us as @ people and as patriots
| in the pacihcation OF the country: paid q
glowing tribute to the valor and the sacri-
| fees OF our returning soldiers, and advocated
| their claims to the attention of government
| in its disposition OF Offices and patronage re-
| ferred with satisfaction to the vigorous, un-
selfish and independent support which dem
| oerats to a man yield the administration oil
| Mr.. johnson In the performance of his con.
stitutional duty, while they ask no favors
no rewards in return; pointed to the effort.
now making by the leaders of the radica
party to efface from the glorious flag of oul
country a number of the stars, including sew
eral OF the original thirteen, to keep which
in place was the object for which our people
| had paid their treasure and our soldiers hat
shed their blood cited the fact that the dem
ocratic party of the country is soon to return
to that power in the government which he
statesmen alone have been competent Il
safely and successfully WELD refuted tn
silly stories of internal divisions in the dem
ocratic household, assuring his republics
friends that they need not lay the fatterin
JUNCTION to their soul that any personal jeal
ousies existed or would be permitted exis
tance to endanger the harmony and unity o
the party. &C., &c.
The governor was enthusiastically greete
and his remarks were frequently interrupts
by hearty manifestations of approval.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-01
The Crisis.

Wendell Phillips thus defined the crisis
before the great convention recently held IN
Massachusetts:
Snow comes the crisis What 10 the negro
weiI saw. in the face of all prejudice, that amid
the eaiiantry, the patience, the heroism OF tni-
war. the negro bears the palma" Great applause
White soldiers will please stand aside' ano
let the negro take the palm for gallantry, pa
thence and heroism. Such is negro fanatic
ism.