davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-22

destructives" Of bogus democracy, apprehension.
treason, slavery, injustice, outrage. wrong and op
preston. which are all synonymous terms, we Of
course have no hesitation in according them our
hearty and cheerful support.
4,h. But the "ReE ublican" does in the main ap-
prove the course, not Of Stevens individually, but
OF the radical desructives" generally, as the
Demscrat is pleased to term them, and therefore
can very consistently support Mr. Colfax, ts be-
ing enc Of the number" But If we could not
where should we got Into the ranks Of Conner
heads1 Among those rebel sympaihi,ers who re-
joiced when the Union armies we're defeated and
mourned when they were victorious1 Among
those who formed secret org snizstions during the
war to oppose the Government resist the draft and
give Ill the aid and comfort in their power TO
the rcbels1 Among those who rejoiced when our
great and good President. Abraham Lincoln, was
assassinated and foamed with rage when his assas
sins met their just doom7 Among those who ara
now elamoring for the release and pardon Of JEFF
Davis, without even trial, and the instant adms-
sion IS members OF Congress Of men reeking with
treason and whose hands are red with the blood
Of Unicn se.dsr.' Never. Never.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-22

We publish noble article on our fret page to-
dsy from Harper's Weekly. II such sentiments
IS IS therein expressed could find a Judgment in
the hearts Of any Ccpperhead it would make him
feel Ike new crcaturs,-thst he had been
emansipa;ed from the bondage of the devil, and
lad become one Of Gods freedmen.
1t has always appeared to us that = COpperhsad
was the blindcst creature on Gods footsiool, and
that nothing short of miracle could cause them
to see as phsnthrophs,s and Christians do, but
thai If by my means miraculous or otherwise, the
scales should be made 70 fall from the eyes of enc
OF them his a'tonishmsnt at the thick darkness
that had enveloped his moral vision and perverted
his reason would never cease.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-22

The democrat spells Republicans" when speak.
inE OF them as party, with small r. II il. had
done SO only once or twice We should have con
Guided it was mistake and passed it over with
on! notice. but il has occurred frequently since
IFS last revival that we account for il only on
another ground, and in order that !. nay sec how
Incorrect il is We spell Democrat with small! d
a! the commencement Of this paragraph.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-22

President Johnson in his memorable speech 20
the colorcd men Of Nashville, on the Oath oil &c.
,ober, 1854. in h;ch he promised be their Nose.
to lead them to isirer future of liberty and peace
declared that "oysl men, ,she,her ,rlite or black
should alone control The dcs;xies of Tennessee
Il would seem from this tina. he had not then ed
m,ted into his mind the idea that give political
power to the blacks would necessarily produce an
sx.eIminating war between tie two races.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-22
Total Eclipse Of the Noon.

The almanac tells " that on the evening of
March 80. there will be total eclipse Of the moon
Il begins at Eve m nutes past nine o'clock, and is
a. its total at twelve minutes past ten, and begins
to disappear at ffty-one minutes past eleven. It
10 visible throughout. the United States.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-22
REsWOH.fL.

IL CAN and United States Express companies have
been removed TO the Depot All Money Packages will be
delivered to parties living within the Corporation limits
on reasonable terms.
By order of Superintendent,
s. II. EDWARDS, Agent.
Feb. %, lsGe-nl7ti
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-22
A Good Excuse.

A poor fellow sent to Jail for marrying two
wives. excused himsslfby saying that when he had
one she fought him. but when he had two they
fought each other.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-22
HALLS
Vegetable SiciIian
HAIR REVIEWER,

As the name indicates, not only Axxxws
the growth CT the hair when thin and falling
Of, bs< positively reners the color to ia
original Made when it is turning g1g or
white, wheser caused BY disease. Asf or
old age.
1t will certain Y do what is Gained for il,
fact to which hundreds, IRy thousands,
who have used it, Ne reaj9 and willing to
testify Where one NptN is fairly used, in
any community, its Population spreads
like wild FIRE." a9fiNthe best advertise
ment and reconE endaNp n we desire. In
the Eastern stsNs, where he "RENEwER"
originated, " young laN les use it az .
hair dresS6g; it is founA on the toilet
tables "a oung men, (also at hsir barbers),
while Elder men and women tho desire .
ReatEr and Restoraiire for theiA grey locks
ana bald heads will not be wNout this
sfticle, which gives in every INSTANCE, en-
tire satisfaction.
CAUTION.
Don't let any druggist dealer urgs upon you .
different article there s preparatios in the world
like this Beware Of any article purportns 70 be the
same.
Try HALLS HAIR REVIEWER according to piree-
lions, and you will other.
II not sold at druggists in your town. trial bottle
viii Be sent you BY express upon receipt ofone dollar
by mail. thus giving you opportunity ct once o.
testing its excellent qualities.
Orders for trial bottles must be addressed to
c. 4. COOK, Chicago.
6sa'l Agent for Northwestern Stasssr
r. p. HALL 4 90, Proprietors, Nashua, n II.
Sold ct WHOLESALE, in Chicago, by FULLER, nSc9
D FULLER, BURNHAMs VAN scHAACk, LOU
SMITH, SMITH 3 DIVER J. II. kkhp w,
cHAA q. SMITH, pIErZsCH, BLoCKr co. H
FOWL. ". D. HARRIS 90, POET BADEAu, sa6
81 drugsistr and dealers generally.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-22
A Peril0us Ride from Chicago
to PiftSbUrg,

From The Pittsburg Commercial
A train on the Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chi
cago railroad laden it'll dressed hogs, which lett
Chicago on Friday morning of last week, arriv ed
in this city on Tuesday evening Upon opening
one OF the cars a man found living among the
dead animals. He was in filthy condition, and
was almost dead, having eaten nothing for FIVE
days. One of his feet was frozen, and he was un
able to walk or even stand. He was taken out of
the car and properly cared for. When he had re-
covered sufficiently, he stated that he was dis.
charged soldier, and finding himself in Chicago,
without means, and being anxious to reach New
York, he visited the freight depot for the purpose
Of discovering what chance there was for passage
to New York. He was told that the car contain
ing the hogs would go directly through in the
shortest possible time, and selling an opportunity
to slip into the unseen he did so, ard had not
waited long until he heard the door showed for
ward and the lock iast'ned. Here he remained
for five days and nights without water or provis-
IONS He says that he did not eat any of the raw
pork. as he became quite sick, and had no stom-
ach for it. The employees of the Pennsylvania
Rnilrod Company raised a handsome purse for
him, and he was sent free over the road to Phila-
delphia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-22

INDIANA SoLDIERs' ASSOCIATION. com
committee appointed to prepare . plan of orgsn-
zation for the Indiana Soldiers Association, have
days. and agreed upon. final report which
will be submitted TO the general mass meeting of
officers and soldiers. to be held in that city on the
18th Of February. The name adopted is the "In-
diana Soldiers Association" and its objects are
frat, to pcrpetuate the friendship formed in the
ory of the brave who have fallen; third, to aid and
protect disabled soldiers and their families; and
fourth. to foster and encourage love of country and
the inseparable union Of tie States. The assscia-
ton is TO be open and public in its character, and
not to be pc verted to political sectarian purpo
,es. The State Association is to he composed of
delegates elected by the County Association. and to
meet annually in indianapolis. From the sharac-
ter ard brilliant military record VI the ecers who
are enlisted in the organization, there can be no
reasonable doubt Of its success and usefulness.
The opening ofthe Whitewater Valley Railroad
20 Brookville, Indiana, was celebrated at that
place on Thursday.
Three hundred persons have joined the NJ. e.
church at Evansville the present year.
Rev. Mr.. Miller il conducting most successful
revival at Huntington In the M. E Church. Over
seventy have united with the church.
Two men started out from vincennes, last Fri
day, on pigeon hunt. and in one days shooting
brought down over eight hundred birds.
Wayne county has Sour rsod;.,stc s foy Cicrt
i've for Representative and seventies for Sheriff
, 1866-07-06

out up3 3bf tbs asAsa't a!Te9, hut |! Is te-
b&A b N sasaexxR rather tk41 hnr.lxr ~ ,lghts
&c n the Goverror's Etr1e and The fnioafes 10,
BosstM'e;y TIA Ge7A3cf'e tenple only aeo44 t6e
brown Giscolofed bump msdo BY the gfa7.. mar I'd
the esek paxs hl1 head f,ceis-si be hlow, he
Ell; Ct must have been f1tal ot 1t ieast serous-
When Superintendent Rosestson refused 10
sepd the despatch, your Eeuorter, with view
to Interior proceedings to support The rights
Of the press and professional reporters, got
The following certificate IRON the operator:
-. MAuisux. Jn1y ,, 1861.
refused TO a.nl the above despatch 20 tho Ch,-
esEo. Tk1HcxE by order al Superintendent 5.
RoneFtson.
t~ipptd} FRANK H1KxAS.
The city papers here did not publish an5
information or the attempt last night, but. I
understand, will to night. suppresslny what
Is city talk, Is so palpably ridiculous ns to
make the usually ehterprislng papers corn-
mon laughing stock.
II Is evident ttIot the transmission Of the
despatch yesterday would not have hindered
the cause OF Justice. or any other capse. and
the action Of the telegraph superintendent s
20 severely condemned here that steps are In
progress BY prominent lawyers to sue the
Northwestern Telegraph Company for 4 v1o-
lation Of its charter. The notion Of this COM
pany goes to show that its managers regard
neither the press nor the public As having any
rights that they are bound to respect, and
also SLOWS that outside parties. having no
legal authority SO TO do, can suppress des-
patches at will. r. R
, 1866-07-06
m EX&C0.

x.-.,. =. $780,,
1he Ma31mhan nons!eny Aa MeSieo Is
clearly on It's lasI legs.' ue end dfa"eth
nigh. 1he announcement OF tbe "atnoraVal
OF the French troops IN November next, ana
the prevention Of Austrian renforcements by
the United States, hare greatly dlshesstened
the adhercnts Of Imperialism and strength
ened tue hopes OF the Republicans IN oil parts
Of Mexico. The Liberals have swept the In
perialista ont OF nl& Northern Mexico. The
capture OF the Imperial Train worth :. ,uV,0t,
, 1866-07-06
A DISMAL CHORES.

We had supposed that the Chicago Timcs
had TOO much sense to advertise It's own de-
fea.s. 1t seems that We were mistaken. The
Times has Joined tho cry-babies Of the Eren-
ing Journal, and their joiut lamentations arc
truly distressing They continue to expose
tlieir wounds to the public, and cry together
for sympathy. They have our deep sud
heartfelt fyn palhles. We give them permis.
slon TO copy the news from our columns every
day.
The Journal falls into the error of suppos-
Ing that the TRIBUNE is published By the
Assessor Of Internal Revenue. II says I" the
understanding" vas that the TRIBUNE
shouldn't publish the income tax list until
the other papers got ready to publish 1t.
That may have been the understanding OF
the Journal. Oar understanding wax that the
TRIBUNE would publish the list rs usual, In
advance OF all the other papers. Such was
also the understanding Of the public As
the Assessor OF Internal Kevenne does not
publish tbe TRIBUNE he could not have giyen
the Journal or the Times any such asslr-
ance. We certainly gave Them no such
assurance. On the contrary, We have given
them every ASSURANCE, on every possible oc-
casion, that We should beat them In obtain
Ing and publishing important Intelligence.
The longer the Iines and Journal keep uE
their chorus, The better VIC shalt be pleased.
II Is largely In our interest that their readers
should be informed that the TRIBUNE is the
only papcr that has tho news.
, 1866-07-06

character, vou hareIot ouiy eool1y sorgo:-
ten the generous men who saved you Lou
dsexrace, but are now erxaEed ln The pleasant
{astims-of laundering them snd prescribing
their friends. ! will Postpone . description
OF my own part IN that sad d1ama, pselezEinx
10 wait for the okher private revelations yov
Promise to lay b. tore The country. ltts-vcr!.
certain that, II you have forgotten all aha1ne,
You canpot have forgotten my connection
with ycusseIf during taat unhappy espess-
ence. Prc6adty no usoft grapAe and iossr.tcEts
poae <ouia Dc added to Ms ctsriosss his&ory Of ytr
idtnta ise1uftoa fhun a 1<fdI<I account If 6af
eeitbrat<d day. have not heen % careful IN
treAsuring all the incidents, as you have bctn
in preserving the private letters OF the gon~
t1tmen VIII, N you intended TO betray : bit
where my own memory fails shall be able q
exc OFT complete narratise hy turnin. d
the coplons and fascinating columns OF thox,
now defending your character aaa your con
duct. j. W, FoRSsy
, 1866-07-06
FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
The OIL negtons-Neys Strike at Burn
Ing Spriuss-Con1it1on Of the Wells
and Prospects OF the New Ones.


aud Prospects OF the New Ones.
JCone.popdence OF the Chicago Tnbune.l
PAnkEnsBuHo, West Va. June -.
since my shseuee from this State, during
the past two weeks, several new wells have
been struck at White Oak and Burning
Springs. can only give those at the Springs,
not having visited White Oak Of late, but
VIII advise sou on that rrgion in my next.
The E. ". Petty farm Is to-day the scene
Of attraction. Tie work Of development is
being pressed briskly. Many new buildings
are going up. Several wells are nearly down
to that point 600 to 900 fcct) where eli get q
flowing well; among them, tho Apple Or
chard {aiayor Oil Company, the Fitch Sand
Hill OIL Company, Ruff & Harro1d and West
moreland Company Three Of these flow d
few barrels Of oil per day when the tools are
being lowered. Barnes well baltimore Com
pany) struck good vein at So7 feet on lot
tcn yesterday, She has flowed ever siuce at
the rate of from 100 to zoo barrels per tweu-
ty.four hours. Jones' we'll number one has
lust been re-tuhed, thereby increasing her
Weld nearly one-hnlf. Joncs' NUMBER two il
doing npely-uot less than 500 barrels per
day. Attison {NNtrt Oil Company, lot ntne~
ty-three, has fallen Of, aud Is not doing more
than Jones' number two. They arc erecting
seyeral large tanks IN addition to about one
dozen already up, and on Monday they will
clean her out and try 10 properly tnba her,
(heretotore only tubed 800 feet, and she Is sea
feet deep,) when will wager she will throw
at least ZOO barrels per day. In all these
flowing wells there is DO room for sediment
to settle, because as soon as the bottom is
knocked ont, the oil drives OF the workmen.
Tbe Cornell well {owned by Baltimore par
tles) on one Of tle lots Of the Ratheone tract,
made a fine strike YESTERDAY. at $50 feet. Sue
Is being tnbed to-d day. Many small wells
have been struck Of late, but It is not my IT,
tention to mention any but what will yield
100 barrels Per day. Soon the dams In
purchased bY the Navigation Company.
will be torn ont for the purpose
Of stacking the river, which will slloW The oil
Sc 6spS to 1oS oo 1t tSe spsnss 10
Mr. Sherman struck q tine well on Parish
| Fork, si1 miles north, at $50 feet, fen days
, 1866-07-06
NEW K0EADAAMD.

The Enabling Act introduced into Congress
Uy Gen. Bsnkb, Chairman oi the Committee
OF Foreign Affairs, designating the conditions
on Which the British North American Pro-
yinces may become annexed TO the Upited
S1ates, provides tor the attachment Of New
Foundland TO Lower Canada
We do not believe that New Found1and
will ever consent to give up her separate State
Government. The people arc all British
born, or Of British deaesnt. The Island lies
long way from the capital o' Lower CanadA,
and for half Of the year can have no commit
uIcatlon with the St. Lawrence country. Thc
Lower Canadians are French Catholics, while
the New Foundlauders sre Protestant British.
New Found1hnd contains 5000 square
miles, being Is large ss the state Of Maine or
Indiana. In 1653-sight years ngo-It con-
tasaed 11o, 600 Inhabitants, aud at this time
contains Eot less than IA, 900. The first CEN
susvas taken IN 1855, wheu the population
was found to be 10,2A. Its growth has been
steady and rapid, doubling its population
once IN erc7J twenty years. In 1S7o 1t Will
contain 1eo,0 o,00o.
The chief occupation Of the people Is fish,
lur, At the present time there are 1o,ooo
sclooners engaged In catching cod, md 800
In catching seals and salmon. The exports
Of the Island amount to &, ,ooo, 600 Per aunurn,
and the imports to Is much. Agriculture Is
carried on to limited extent on the south
side Of the Island, Furnishing the inhabitants
la considerable part Eith what they pecd OF
, 1866-07-06
TWO STATES HaTIFY,

The prompt action Of the Connecticut Leg
is1Ature in ratifFing tho Constitutional
Amendment has been initiated By the Lcgis-
latute oil New Hampshire. Every Republican
member in both those Legislatures voted for
the ratification. johnson, Dixon, Doo1itt1e 4
Co. were unable to Eednce oEe man from bis
fcaltY 10 The Republican cause- The mega
tive voies all consisted Of Copperheads aud
rebel sympsthizers. The amendment gains
strength with discussion. The more the
masses exomine It, the uore favor 1t Gnds In
their sight. Every fair minded man must ad
nit that It proposes liberal and maggnauimous
terms Of reconciliation 10 the cx-rebeis. Tht
Coppe1heads find it impossible to resist the
overwhelming arguments In favor Of the pro
lection OF al classes OF citizens from Insult
and outrage, the establishment Of a Just hast:
Of representation, the exclusion from office o.
perjured traitors, and the security Of the M
tiona1 debt, To exact less than those terms
would be TO sacrifice the future peace and
welfare Of this Republic The amendment Il
bound to be adopted.
, 1866-07-06
The C1uclpnast Excn-.fo,,,,.

The excusSiopiets from Cincinnati left ch,cspn
lsst SAtutday morning. On tleeaal tratn provided
hJ the Michigan Genital Rsllroad, couai4tiuc al
five Of their fp1epdId day csrs, to which Mr, f;eo
n. Pullman added t,so oi biz palace sleeping cnSs
the Omsht ~ and =. Autora, :" and alo accompanied
the excuislonlsts home. together With d email
party from Chicago. AIte1 leaving Michigan City
q enbstanii91 lunch Nas sefred in klns1eJ'e best
STYLE and, from appearances :. the party did ample
5utlce1 Al indianapolis the city authorities Coz.
durttd The entire psEtJ to The Sherman House, and
entertained them With IN elegant dinner, 1t which
Governor Morton presided. defining them until Z
o'clock, .. n. ANg1 mptt DELIGHTFUL trip over The
Indiarapole and Cincinnati Railroad, they arrived
in Cincinnati Al II p. N.
The party frtn Ch1caee were veYY Handsomely
epftr4Alncd In Cincinnati. as The t1cuIsioni4ts from
that city seemed determined not to be uuttnne In
see eo1rtk siee ex,epded to tbsEn, and when the
Chicago party lett there Monday evening last II
Aas conc d. BY MI TO hsse been the jo1ltest ex-
cul*iop OF he tetsen." On Monday Mr.. pnllman
qafe IN excur> son fro1p Cincinnati, attended BY d
large nnmhc1 Of the representative business msn oi
Clpc1pnalL VINO we're unanimous IN voting his cafs
.lhe mort elegant In general APPEARANCE superb In
nn,lh, complete IN Recommendations. and the caslest
rtdtne cars In The world" -..-..
On the retusn trip meeting ws4 organlxed-C.
T. Bowen, Esq- In the ehatr--hy which resolutions
wcre passed highly complimentary to the Aesssr.
Pullman.
, 1866-07-06
A TARIFF VETO.
A Washington despatch to the New FORK

=
."The question Of an aajensnncnt tt,ll continues
TO excite much discussion. The general BELIEF Il
tnet tao aeeEs Will be enough TO complete the
butluees oi the kes lion. bur, as the Tariff D viii
Eot be rent TO The Psteotn1 before h"on the t0th,
they will await his Action eefoEe ad}ourninR. a be
hf. ten t4yt in which to cone1uef The BILL and II Ia
Inc intention to pass It oye1 the reo should moi
be signed"
Is It certain that two.thirds majority
can be mustered TO pass the prohihftory bill
oycr the Teto, So far from two-third:
ms5o.ity being found we do not believe thai
the I'LL could get n simple majority In eithe,
branch. While the mass Of the people are Ii
favor Of tariff that yields large reTenue Will
fair protection, only n small minority are II
favor Of prohibltoEy tariff that will produce
hut inadequate revenue. The legitimate OBJ
{cct Of q tariff Is 10 taise revenue for The sup
ort of the Government. Congress has no
, 1866-07-06

since, gravity forty -nine-be1ns the Nshtcst
oil ever found In this State. Ten rods distant
he has II well at the same depth, giving oil
gravity thirty y.,wo-this Is very singular In
deed. At Oil Rock, just across the hill on
Robipson's Fork. The Robinson Petroleum
Company are putting down i've wells. They
have also contracted for saving out 100. coo
teet OF lumfer Oh the grouna-over half Of
which Is alseady,opt. They are expecting to
get oil, and arc lFcine to have the lumber ready
to meet the wants OF builders, Weather de-
light!ul-daYs warm with cool nights. y.
, 1866-07-06

4 Grand Chinese Banquet.

and Gen. VAN TaIkenburgh-The Din
uer - Tnnta1sZtng To Epteures =
Speeches. Ioasta. kc.-ChtAe.c Emt
grAtiUn-Jbnn Crossing the Rocky
FsGunlatnk-Ghe N1as%1.stpuI Valley
destturd to be cultivated BY Chinese
Their Prospective Scclal Relations.
, 1866-07-06

ttees TO Impose inposts with the primary
object Of reducing revenue and preventing
tmportetions Of goods. sucu q bill 1t is the
awoEn duty Of the President TO veto. Let
, 1866-07-06

reverse to hare n untouched district To fa11
baek upon,
Prussia, being able TO operate Ut once from,
the main body Of the Kingdom and from the
Rhine Provinces, hiss slgnal advantage over
It's opponents In Central Germany. 1t is now
stated that the Hanoyerfau army has been cut
OH, and will have to surrender A murderous
conflict has occurred on the Hesse Dartnstadt
+. territory, st Frledberg. between, Gleason and
Frankfort, and DarMstadt regiment Is said
10 have been Gu. to pieces We ART not iu-
formed Of the purpose Of the operations; but
II Ia probable that the Prussians will endeavor
to treat the DaTmstadt Government as 1t has
done those Of Hanover and Electoral Hesse
, 1866-07-06
THE SUICIDE OF SENATOR LANE.

ttoritIee wef~ pow efie-* 10 do In his they are
backed hy public s.p:ment, Ant esnes th<Is return
n4uc nt :ht ent throat eans have veaturen 10 show
kNNWet3FeR
, 1866-07-06

sepat@tc Sasi "o' 'e'"ntent "tn tner own
o"so'' n"u p4.esot@a'cs III CoDR9ess !
ano osn' oaoAs "oulo oo "eA To atneno his
pun Vi aone1nLlon 70 coofofm TO tma 1oea,
.r- p,, ,,E.;:=@s:.:=-:-:::@.5
W. rn,,1,sh n,saatas, - ~ ~ ~ ~
time 1he Eraa,tr.,,s p,,asu ex,f,,, hoe ,set
f,ne,, nos.oa ~. 49,, 49,. ~ ca.s.r.s
.,~.,,sa 80 -" ~ nsf1s -
-. VI 'c'o. i1 es4u' psl u'1'
tanas @ 49, ~, As,oos, uou Iama n .. .aeu
49,. go, n wv ~ tte,, "e aes''ns ~,
:. "m ~ s az 'soa,,:s, s .ns ae" oll'
30, .s -. ~ .sAtA 4s".s Va .oa. =.
"a,en upe ,ies'a.ut laS 'a'eaoy se0eo' II
auue sese'ai auu1.sooI. ano saIuaolc ones
mhAeu' 4ion 'ue A1ce,uen. elano PoiuI ~
.ue cnanp'ou VI .ne fcoei elemen., can naro'
y .a'l ~ somoIna @usmse4scs !" a1s 4cio.
eosiNee 'ul. tae tu'eau shall 'u1llsn
scnoo' '"o'us !oi ~ eeaeneFs whose salanee
nas NC p'o'Iaeo lot oS oenesolent associa'
uons or oF The freedmen, aud shall n1ord
hm1a9J projection 10 their schools. Thus
tnaAes .ne oo'e'n'neoi JONI partner IN Inc
"otA u soneatlng .As aeeaueh, IN inapsose'
'nenl on Tue oio ulll winch Will make Inc
.Eoels "1sn tuat ahclf champion haa let the
teachers and We torernmcn, NJ, sna 49, ~
apartments aud protect the schools, It VIII
only remain Tor the freedmen to find the
nnir NE Mrmn,,is r,o,ors .;a.a IN e,s,,,,rc
,h,. nrov,s,on $1,000 - ''e'
T1r oc, ais, nroesaes TINT ,,,e Bnreas ,s,,,
cct rio trec5,nen ererx1rhers n ths;,
eon.ti,n4i,,rci ISM .o hear ,rd Eoe, ,r,na