davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-28


Tn FsstNn
rratGFt TIE
tte New Fnelaai
rriri invites b
leai ,ltt of Nae Nra
mont Siate FrIs Is FL
u.bara III. SenE H sa 6h
,ul Thc Vermont q
orf arc also cI et to ~
a. Fte1ltnev Panl B ana
- Governor Jolln S. tnagsN q A
s,chusatts sl3 deliver
Welaun tiatt falu
tary lar.t iu a3 thgder stae the
exhibition ~ sheep and a7cattiiA
-imuirmlua bids far - - tie mos
extensive ever ma}e % TIE Jnttsi
State, ana that II cattle aH1 horses
viii also be larea. The location IS cen
trsl IN thc exhibition &c the hHe berds
III Western Massachusetts, and me
horses Sc Eastern Vermont and Ne"
HAMPSHIRE Connecticut VIII send con
tributions 81 an the various cils
THO grounds arc better arranged and
located thau ans upon which the Sew
ENGLAND Fair has set been hold III
buildinas for stock are ample. aud tAf
troitng park * one Is the best "A tht
country. Hon. John Howe, Jrs 9.
brandon. has with lis accustomed lib.
.rality placed upon tie u9unds a seto.
y Howe platform seal upon winch a
weighing win be done free, and thu
. avoid much trouble and expense Z
: which exhibitors have hitherto beol
subjected.
Tie Fair win be opened on Tuesday
n Sent. 4th. by addresses from Hon. Jos
eph Colburn, President Of the Vernon
+, State Society. and DR. George j. Lor
a mo President Of the New England So
ciety. and close on Friday with the an
| nual address.
ii The people Of Brattloboro have mad
thc most extensive and systematic Al
rangements for tile accommodation
q visitors. The several railroads will ruI
y morning and evening, special trans (
N fare i way for the accommodatlo
Il Of those who may desire TO go 70 tow
along the Inc Of these roads or cann'
= procure accommodation ct Brattieb,
u ro. The exhibition bids fair to be Il
n largest and best ever held IN Now In.
es land.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-28

4 Mobile despatch says, M insane
woman, on Saturday, threw her mint
INTO tho red-hot furnace Of a rolling
min whore the Iron was iusing Tue
child was instantly burned 10 a crisp.
The following sympathetic %resolu
ton was adopted b Il recent conYen
ton of soldiers mt Philadelphia; Re
soirc5, That we pity W. II. Seward
VIM. Beach, Jr., son Of Hon Win
A. Beach, Of Troy, n. " accidentally u
shot himself at Saratoga on Saturday
hast. lie WAS gcttin" out Of Il wagon|
with a loaded gun in his hand, and|
struck the lock Of the gun upon thd
wheel which caused les discharge, thd
contents passing through his head.
Senator DoouttIc, of Wis, aud Goyl
Parsons, Of Ain, have gone down I'll
Maine to canvass the State. They vii
have their labor for their pains.'
Tic Democrats ii Raymond's disI
trict IRE disposed to bolt The attempttd
make him their candidate for Congress-
as a reward for his ~dirt-eatng
The Philadelphia Conyontionist|
wasted some Of their cheers. They
grew very jubilant Owe tho reported
election Of the Johnson candidate fol
DELICATE in Congress frsm Colorado. II
turns out that he wnsnot chosen Chill
llicott, the administration noinined
having a very handsome majority.
Mrs. JEFF Davis writes to II FRIEND
in Charleston that her husband "slowll
but surely wasting away, and seems I
desire nothing beyond segars and a h1
tic sherry or Madeira Wine.
Breyct Maior-General Thomas &
Z pitcher, Major Of the 10th Infantry hp]
been assigned 70 duty ~ %Superintend
cnt 81 the West Point Military Acadd
my.
b Tt Il stated that Secretary McCuI
4 Loeb has issued instructions 10 Sccon|
4 Auditor French not to pay any bonntid
authorized by Congress ut its last se1
SION.
The New Orleans Tcbune the cd
ly loyal paper in the city, has bed
compelled 10 suspend publication /
consequence Of threats Of violence, an
il is mn undisputcd fact that 50 great
y The terrorism existing, not only in tbI
= city bat IN other portions Of tlle sout|
that Union men areleasingfor tha Norl
In large numbers. All the fruit Of nj
policy.
"A lady in Biddeford, Ne, recent
died from the effects d ehlofoform n
m~inistered BY a dentist.
= Major-Gener Tory lately
command NJ Richmond, Va, has bei
succeeded by MMor-Geuera sehoie
y Who has been appointed also Aasista|
4 Commissioner II the Freedmen's n
rcau.
". r. Roberts President Of Il
e Fcnian brotherhood, las ordered Il
n assembling Of the Fenian Senate 4
p House 81 Delegates IN General a
ie pr,s The session sIl be beld
&c Troy, H. y, commencing on IrId
Sept g. 1896.
"A 81 exchange "a that some fr.oII
le exercised theuselFes u4ueh. q year 4
b. b. hnd an obituary label for the ed
Is lion In view Of recent esenl8
le NeA Orleans SO suggest The fami
one n ai 3eg.t Dat 1eI4fh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-28
Mnnrlnc ~.

Tina AutSue 2fpvrm.f roB ~srrrfvaEa hfs
e rsss yafsi, 81 arl u'u af
clos ~Tsr sm n m n'e
ana tAaarhttu stey tara upon .ecticHt7 q ie
var III Laussgoa Saauei "ua ag ih'
M F4.ms = v6rv us1lt eNemea WORK
Is tae M8sdle Ages. VII attract ,1y.realsr by''
seeoaBs oflaea max cn9ro.refy, 1'umHa'
at8 medieval .uihe university E-a11
i IL 6st.en delivered ai De meet ng g TIE har.
ward Alarm, Is pr. Hedge. EverT ono Nes
rzs The tuatAul aBl liycly portrait Of a "h''n
pa.hsa rharas.e." "Ihe B950iuks Is a de.Ic.
ioa.ly Is 81 ana spark nv p'en ty Chr.'ec
Pease Capca. The Interest q GnaiA Giant
grows more aud more iHiouse anl ne iolty mam'
ofths aory ! inprssye.y developed. The lohn.
an Party sa polished und ycry causisc afcu.sl"'
81 the political situation Stake ChamptatU %
porm by II. i. T-uekerman, The remaining art.
ncles-uuaabIc fer their iimgiiues or intrinsic %
ieres,-arc life Assurances IAN ltaaa'
Eain.St8rm "luc dents ofthe Portland iitci
eYesterlay MS Little Roy Reviews M
Literary Notices. aUd Tho Chimney Corner.
IN which Mrs Stowe Promulg'ics some fresh iae'
concerning popular amuscmen;s. IicSNoH Ash
Fulps. Publisher.
E-sLARGruaNr or EyEur SUPERINTENDENT
numIc or Tor September I.t, Eeerg Saturday Will
enlarged from 80 TO 30 pages. The great success
the journal jusdGes and demands this enlargement
The conductors viii hereafter Introduce rs aieoiu'
Seriu Stories. in compliance with a general desire
They will select only those Ola drst-elass ch'rAete
aud II readable quality. "Sileo;c Of silcoIes,'
Henry Kingsley, has just been begun, and oihe
will follow shortly. Eroy S1tuiag wlll conaoI
10 present the most readable, Interesting, and vain
lie Stories. Sketches, aud POEMS from the ioreii
T, Journals and periodicals. Tmnslations from Z
: French periodicals win form q regular ana impo'
ant feature. A most thrilling story from the freu
! Of Edmond About, win bc given IN September
ouR Youxo Forks for September gives The q
ofthe ongrayings which are 70 grace il in futures
/, in It's reading matter and illustrations Is a treasr
beyond price to our young folks
HARrrn's MAoAzIxE Cor September contains
n. third number Of Porte Canyons "rcrsonol Rec
@lections Of the MARI tho thirteenth number
n Abbotts "Herolc Deeds Of Heroic Mem" artie
on wilmington during the Blockade, "0ur We
table, The Mississippi River and Army |
lit ON the Border;'' q halfa dozen ol-rendable slori
le a full monthly record Of current events, aud
Of usual variety Of editorial matter.
ng BEADLE's MoNrmY for September has the
N. lowing table Of contents; Oregon and Washing.
= illustrated; The Dead Letter, pa 1T II; Orph'
lat Nightingales; All about Alermaidsi Wild JoC
cd Croouet and its Laws; The Romance Of the Or
e, Seal; Newport; Personal Recoilections Of MY
er General sheridan; Awaiting the dawni
'er Him's Metamorphosis; The Five Senses' :
ied wltted by the Women; Art Linesi An Epi'
lie in Lumber-L Life; Books, Men, and Things,
is an excellent Magazine, Subscription price II
nd Address Deadle j to,i IS William Street, \. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-28

London Aug - Atuces from All
parts show the Wal 10 Europe i ended
London. FRIDAY, Aur 81 Nom
Tho news that treaty q peaee between
pu.4ia. Austria ltaly and Bavaria has
beeu Ngucd at Prague, is hourly expee
tell
Prague Aur 2t & n The most
p~erf..t c5ucord exists among Tie pleni
s,tfnti,nes assembled bore and a trca
4, II psscc though not yet agned, may
bc regarded al accomplished
The Pu.sian tfcops are rapidly re-
turning from Bohemia Sly thousand
remain at Prague As . garrison until
che treaty oi peace, ahgtt betng ssgfed.
IS carried into c9cct
Berlin. Aug % The address to the
King cmbodyng the principles Of the
moderate liberal party has been pass
"a by the lower House, by q largo ma
iorty. Thcro we're only twenty-five
negative votes Poles aud Catholics.
vienna Aug % The feeling IN Aus
tna Is peace lor the prescut hut war IN
tho future to rc-estahlish her power ~
Germany
Munich, Aug 80 The districts Ba-
yaria celcs ~ Prussia arc those Of Orb
grosheld. Hators Than in lower Fran
coma, containing 10000 inhabitants
Florence. Aug % The Austrians
continue 10 remove National relics and
objects Of art from Venice $500 ltal-
. ian prisoners have boon released.
: Bcrne. Aug ~ All defensive meas-
: ures Of Switzerland are discontinued.
Paris, Aug. %. The Empress Of Mex
, leo has gone 70 Miramar
ST Petersburg. Aug 81 Honors to
/, the 4. S. Representatives continued,
aud an unparalleled grand reception oc-
, CURED on Sunday at the Imperial Pal
/ ace Of peterhoH. The officers of the
I, American fleet were presented to tho
Emperor and Empress. Subsequently
!, Mr. Fox and Others were presented IL
Z the Grand Duchess. All the officers
I breakfasted 10 the palace and dlned NJ
the Merchants Clerks Club. There
! was also a review Of the army Mt The
/, camp II TryaiskQryto on Monday and
the officers were the guests Of the I'm.
!, peror. The sailors were given a dinner
at Cronstadt. Thousands still visit th,
!, ships. At the Court dinner yesterda,
! the Emperor, departing from the nm.
!, cient custom, rose and said Il pro
n pose the prosperity of the Unitod State
- and her deputation, aud continue,
friendship between Russia md Amor
=, ca" There was an Imperial ball IN tn
I'D afternoon.
g. Paris, Aug. "a, p. NJ. 1t is reassor
= ted that the Emperor Napoleon In
firmly rejected the demands Of the I'm
press Of Mexico, for assistance 10 que
H. the insurgents. Among the roaso
n giycn by Napoleon for his refusal of AZ
was the necessity Of keeping faith wit
- the United States concerning the witt
q drawal Of the Frcnce troops from Mo'
MN leo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-28
STATE ITEMS.

The Trustees Of Norwich Umycr-
sity have voted to remove that school
to Mortified, the liberal people OF
Northfcld. III consideration of this re-
moyal, giving the University S200Oo
jose Boiee Of Woodstock was
thrown from i wagon q few days since
and ii likely to dc from his injuries.
A SIS years old son d W q J2r-
don If Woodstock was fatally kicked b}
4 horse while riding and leaning over
the dashor. ono day last week
Appicat.3u II To be made "a thc
novt II laturc for the removal q thf
County building 81 Nlndham County
from Newftne To Bfattleboro.
As Mrs. Hiram Bal y Monktor
was washing q week ago Monday th'
door gave way uudor hor tub and dow
went .be and the whole apparatus intf
~ feet II water in the cetern Sh'
vas pulled out without Other damage
than tire Wetug
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-28

sa qra aasstyruamy and oFlr
81. a. shoa making
rs speech wa mainly 2
.l.f ofh ava cur aai Toa7
So afatsu 1asmscaiay q hs
an
All daglt Is Tie organ and char
effbe Nea 0l1fans not likely
(. - y. S. rst - tbe Tub aten e
t.e rerslr ~ Gfa Bs.rt Speelal
,.a~t h tie New York Wlen probes
aisf Sc main frfN which Gen BAIRD
and fI.sf throw the whole r
,ssneislrs - thf riots uI'u the reoe.
sHthanass. IN whom. according o.
Con Bansl. they uen prccanoerued
Va claims that tie measures hc adopteo
s. ,ra,rut disturbance unnld have been
safrs Sui hui ior tn treachey q Nay.
- Moafoe and bis police i IS plail
that the horrors of the butchcy have
ltlos f.r heeu nndetlalned The mum
#I.y .fE5ned ansi wounded now esti
mated Ed Hare hundred aud seventy
ee5t Important battles were Tough
during the var, III which the loss.
v4re les4 Nor IS tie persecution end
|ed Onion nsen ore leaving the cIil
and after the terrible luminosity oithei
enemies. amd the more terrible mdilei
cpee II the K&ccutiye branch Of u
Government. II Nonld be strange
ihcy should remain. Far more appal
Ing than even such a riot is the f'
that It could be committed with impm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-28

"FArruFuL FouND ANoNG rHG FAITH
LESS When so many are ready to
sacrifice principle for the sake Of Office,
to become johnson men to get the
loayes and fishes, il is cheering to hear
Of Il case like the following. General
William CogawelL just appointed post
master Of Salem, MISS, has returned
his appointment to Washington. IN
his letter declining the Office, he says:
"While approaching the kind consid
Grafton of the President, thus show
me, / herewith return the papers an'
respectfully decline the appointments
the acceptance Of ii, il the present as
pect Of affairs, would seem TO identii
me with a political party with which
am not III sympathy; and 3 am unwiD
ing to do do anything that would cyel
seemingly put me in Il false positio.
upon amy ofthe great questions at issn
now before the country or IN even $
small Il degree, tend to weaken tn
earnest and undivided support whic
/ desire to give to the cause that
adopt"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-28

A WoMAs ELopINa WIN Hen STEP
Soy.-One Mr.. sessaman, who has been
for some time engaged in brewing beer
in Dowogiac, Michigan, not long ago
married ii second wife, who soon became
engaged iii brewing mischief in his
household. She nude love 70 his son,
d young man born q brewer, only nme-
teen wears old, and finally ran away
with him, A few weeks ago, taking $500
ii meenbacks which belonged 70 Mr.
Sessaman. senior. The latter sent al
officer after them, who intercepted
them at Michigan City, obtained mos
Of the money from them, and permitted
tie pair TO continue tho journey unmo
lested
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-28

ONE az Turu General Dick Taylor
was i delegate to Philadelphia, he
didn't march into the Convention arm
in-arm with Massachusetts, hit hcreis
something he dd do.
There were seven Union men Of Lon
Iisiana who escaped through Dick lay
llor lines and enlisted % tho oth YER
mont regiment as Federal soldiers after
which thev were captured IN battle by
Dick TAYLOR command, tired 10y hs
court martial. and sentenced . be shot
to death. Dick TAYLOR having The exc
cution 81 the sentence. ordered them
first 10 dig their own grare-oae SUN
cient to contain four men the other 70
contain three. il the tao hole hey
stood mp and were shot b. Dick iay.
l0rs rebels
Won't some II tie Philadelphia gen.
tlomen Hurrsh ~ Dick Taylor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-28

SIS SAWS Senator f
Ja6ns9s rrt Who doult the a.
gyibr
Lincoln 3esat II. frtr e. the
ogcfthraa uftita rel4ll5a aHl died a
MARTYR talts fsnjisb splft We cy-
.trt aIl aur pos IS q tgtnstate retNls
n.tla e8x. nua 81 and lNt % lick the
feet 81 traitor gone rails aud pirate cap
taiu We follow n iho Footsteps Of
Lueulu
Lincoln e|m1aejpaial three million
ofblaeks So are striving. ly passing
indi se4mtnat us i4Ns and opposing
constitutional amendments, a. rc-cu-
slave thom. Ne follow ntho Footsteps
ofIno1lu
Lincoln expressed his anxiety that
ma freedmen should he guaranteed III
Ithe exercise Of such rights as voul(
mike them not ouly self supporhup,hr .
sall-pr9tectiug citizens We slaughto
unoiiena ing black mon iu Memphis
iaud Now Orleans, veto Civil Rights
lbtls. aud suegr AZ negro suffrage
No follow lit the footsteps 81 Lincoln
lincoln wrote The famous words
with malice towards none, with char
lity for Am. Nc. NJ murder MO whit,
men but radicals WHO attompt ~ hoiu
conventionsin southern cities, Wefol
low i'm the footsteps Of lincoln.
Lincoln said - not seek TO mi
umph over au5 ~1~Ts We declare TIA
Andrew Johnson must triumph Owe
radicals Of tho Senate and House ,
Representatives and when one
them is assaulted with a bludgeon fc
words spoken in debate We set up
shout of triumph and declare the a
. gimouts conclusive. We follow in Il
footsteps Of Lincoln.
Lincoln rode nine miles one mornii
q before breakfast to carry q pardon TO
Z private Of the Union army who ha
3 been condemned 70 death. We Won.
E GLADLY ride eighteen miles 70 carry
pardon 70 the Commander in-Chief
p tho Confederate army We follow
the footsteps Of Lincoln.
Iinoola declared, three days befo
his death, That he "neycr claimed 4
right 10 say uhcn or whether mombC
should Be admitted TO Congress fl,
ic the rebolhoas states We veto bi
because eleven states are unreprescl
ed" in tho Congress which passed the
c' and write uncalled formessages to Il
g Congress, instructing it whom it shot
y admit to its halls. We follow in {
4 footsteps of Lincoln.
Lincoln conferred upon Grant,
his distinguished services, the rank
Lieutenant-G General. We subordin;
=, Sheridan for his distinguished seryic
" TO n rebel State officer Of Louisiana
We follow in the footsteps Of Lincoll
Lincoln studied the feelings of
~ loyal people, declared himself ii
servant and by lis acts intcrpre
,do their VII. We study the moods Of
hts len and uurepentant rebels, and z
90 slruct for their benefit 4 policy VII
I'VE try to force upon the Loyal masse
the North. we follow IN tire footst
e. of Lincoln.
III In short, Lincoln did whatever
hc thought would aid in putting down
rebellion and removing It's causes. !
of we follow ia tie footsteps Of Lincoll
lie Loche.tef Dmoeful,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-28
snrncllr of 60 sanirrcI.

Making a short VISIT, recently 70 "a.
lem. N. VI learned, and Witnessed
more or less, the following facts:
Some time last fall, Henry, a nephew
of Mr.. Franklin Stevens, caught in the
woods a grey quirreLobouthaI grown.
He kept her in a cage about a MONTH
and then permitted her TO run loose IN
the house and the woodshed. During
the winter she was SO tame as to be IN
the house frequently and enter the
parlor leaping into the lap Of strangers
or visitors present. In April she sud
denly left, as was afterwards ascertain
cd, for the woods, crossing two streams
Of water, the railroad and public high
way. The family, however, for two
months, did not know where she was.
Supposed she had been killed. AT
length lhey were surprised at her re
turn and her usual tameness. They
found that she came and went away
every day, remaining at home from one
to four hou4A. for about six weeks: II
/, was then noticed That she was making
= nest in the woodshed. For this mes
, she used freely what she could fine
from the rag-bag that suited her, an'
Z other loose articles about. There wer,
lying near, punches Of apple-twiSs.-
! She would try and carry more than on
] of these at a time, but falling woul'
drop them. The mistress Of the house
7 pcrceiying her dilemma, interposed !
her behalf, by tying with a string, se'
Z .eral Of these twigs together, and u
,e squirrel would wait until this was az
complished and then gladly seize th
IS bundle and off to her nest.
After two or three days, it was foun
le that she remained over night, and b
, searching it was discovered that 81
IN had brought from the woods, across I'll
streams, and the roads above name
one by one, five young squirrels an
OF deposited them in the nest prepared
lS Here she remains, looking to Il
family for all Of her food So expert
a. she in askingfor it, that she has lear
~ ed how the door is opened, by mo'ii
I'd the latch and BY several cute ways, :.
Dis BY taking hold Of the dress and ondo
Is yoring to attract the person toward T
y food desired. She viii also leap mp.
the hand or shoulder, or table for 70.
~ or dive into the pockct-eYen h1dl
81 food beyond her immediate wants
IN tho pocket OF in the neck Of a DIRE
~ and afterwards retmnt to it. She sho.
no more disposition 70 bite or to lee
the house than a kitten, but IS frquc'
" seen with her offspring caperm5
high glee upon the wood. She Y
answer the call Of her name-dehght
being petted, and in all respects see
" intelligent, a~ffectionate and tame. )
has remarkably good family Cove
on ment withal, and her offspring are
de. model OF obedience, well worthy to
initiated by the children Of tho 'risl
generation. rs {
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-28

ELECTION One week from to-day,
Sept. 1. the frocmon Of Vermont are 10
east their votes for State and County
officers and Representatives to Con-
gross. Nominations have been made,
in most cases, for all but town repre-
sentatiyes. III some towns cancuscs
are held to nominate candidates for
representatives, and in others the mat
ter il settled BY other modes Of ongin.
ccring There arc subjects q import
anee that win come before onr next
legislature. which win require sound
judgement discretion. and the wisdom
q experience to dispose Of IN a propel
manner. The voters IN every tow
should. therefore. cast about them ans
select their best nan for the place
Intelligence. common sense, sounl
judgement and a liberal amount Of IN
dependence arc qualifications tina
should be sought Tor, and IN addition
10 these some experience in Legislation
would g. Of essential service W
want our best men ia the legislator
this fail
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-28

THE FREEDMES's BUREkU.-Gen, How
ard, Commissioner Of the Freedmen's
Bureau, has written q letter in reply to
some inquiries made by the Hon. Ros-
well Hart, member Of Congress from
New York, concerning the operations
of the Freedmen's Bureau. The Gen
eral describes the organization and
work of the Bureau, giving its statistics
from June 1865 to june 1866. From
these it appears that the number Of
persons receiving rations r dccrcas-
ing, and that the poor whites depend
emit upon the government bounty arc
equal in number to the blacks. Ihc
letter closes with the opinion That ID
the present condition Of affairs the Blu.
reau is indispensable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-28

WELL PuT.-An Grafton Of Rev. A.
II. Ouint mt New Bedford contains the
following paragraphs, expressing very
forcibly the great principle which we
believe is destined TO prevail ii the
great struggle upon which we have
now entered. ~ Let all heed the lesson
which il teaches: Our flag, when it
rustles in the wind, sweet music, says
nothing about race, nothing about pro-
perty. 1t never complained because mn
freshman bore it with the gallantry Of
that fiery race, nor because a sturdy
German kept step 70 its march II ney-
or blushed because a black man carried
il at Wagner. The ring Of our mus
kets was never sullen because q black
man fred one. Our bullets never stop
ped to ask who bit on the cartridge
Our bayonets never lost their temper
because i black man obcyed tho charge
Our nationality like the fire Of onr
guns. means perfect equality before the
law and the ballot is the bullet To
this great principle w must come.
Before the clear light Of truth aldiiier-
ences must be swept away There ara
10 be vet, in the cyc Of the lass, no
blaek men. no white men, but onlS
men not freedmen bat free men Tn
less TINS il done il needs no prophet 70
STE that trouble is yet 20 come.