davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08
Endorsement M zicac Bonds.
4 recent WASHINGTON G.spateh saws:

Abe Committee OF Foreign Relations are
yet earnestly urged to report in favor of
indorg;ng about afty millions OF Mexican
bonds, to enable Juarez to keep up the war
against Macmillan, and il is not Improbable
that they tsiH Obtain a yacordbie report there
for
To which the Cincinnati Enquirer adds t:
"The confirmation by tAe Senate Of the
nomination OF IR. CAMPBELL, as Minister
to the Reputi.c of Mexico, by the uDaDi-
nous vote of the Senate, sire cgthens the
impression that the Congress and the Presi-
dent mean TO give unmistakable evidence
thai in no way viii the Empire Of MAX
MILAN te countensneed by our Govern
ment. The Washington Republican, the
reputed organ OF the President. told us the
other day that in no event, would Austrian
soldiers be allowed to be landed in Mexico.
If left to himself. MACMILLAN could not
remain long IN Mexico"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08
Al EaDDv Nlgger.

"A aegro sat on the curb-stone bare, the
lig1t of his grinders slowed freedom from
care his lat was br mless and FIJI. OF air
.aoles, ai9 seoes nearly m nus vamDs, quar-
into fragments were cow, an5, excepting
tcs co lsr Sis s,,irt WIS sli go~e. To sny
ore passing twas easy TO see, tsis darkey
was happy, as happy as could be; e-though
wanting food, he see-,ed rot to feel y. but
patiently waited good chance 70 stea, t.
No master to Hector him cow, Ike Tux,
or mistress to hurry him up TO mis- work
no ha-dling of p ow. hoe, shovel, OF spade,
aud nothing to do but "s,t back ia the
shaden
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08
sricea of yYhent nnd Flnnr.

The Toledo Democratic Record makes the
following sensible aud truthful remarks In
regard to the present .exorbitant prices Of
wheat sud flour. II might have added that
the recent fise In these staples was In a
great measure owing TO n combination on
the part Of spectators. who have. unfortu-
nately, of late years, had too much TO do in
controlling the markets. The Record says
During the past ten days or two weeks,
w1eat aud AoOr have advanced Ia price un-
W frlghtful figures have been reached.
flour has retalled at from Sl2 to S15 per
barrel, and wheat has commanded cores
pondingly high prices. This advance was
occasioued by the unfavorable prospects of
the glowing crops and the scarcity Of good
wheat OF last years growth Still we are
OF the opinion that the panic was uncalled
for. Prices e'l winter have been high
enough 20 cover these causes, for the
breadth of territory affected by either Is
comparatively small. In the Southern
states, and Ia the most northern ones. the
crop Is most promising. and there are yet
large quantities of excellent old wheat. in
the western warehouses. where Il has been
locked up by Ice for many months. This is
now being sent forward as rapidly as posi-
ule. ana must cause decline In prices. A
letter nom Winona, Minnesota dated
April 22. says; The wheat shipments are
very heaN =. varying from 2J,O0O 10 1900
bushels daily. Not less tnan $4,000 will
leave here Tomorrow for st. Louis and
/ points TO the eastward. The Tiber. with
four barges In tow, VIII alone take 10000
bushels TO st. Louis, az of which Is shipped
by one operator" When we reflect tnat
this vast quantity Of wheat Is coming for
We d from one single point some idea may
be formed of the quantity ready tD eunplv
the demand In dist lets where scarcity pre-
walls. Much Of this Western wheat viii
find Its way to Toledo. over the Toledo,
Wabash and Great Western Road from st
louis, and will doubtless materially affect
prices.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08
From the Albany Arpusl
Suppression.

Four Of the most able ard distinguished
Major-Gelerals of the war have recently
addressed the country on the political situa-
tion-two by speech and two by letter
They arc:
Msior-Genere' Dix. Union.
Ma.or-Ge le-e, Rousseau, Henry Clay
W. 2 and Union.
XJor-Genersl Slocum, Democratic Re-
publican.
.Eajor-Genera Blair. Padlca' Republican
ne Rochester Union calls attention 60
the fact that the Te,egraphic Press Re-
porter, who sends over the wires every
speecc az action Of the saaatical and Abo-
liticr performers from Chase Gown, has
suppressed a. mention of thesel 1t Is but
one Of .h0usan1 Illustrations Of the per-
vers on o. t.is system. But Is Il not the
fault of the press that toleratss itS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08

DR.. BLANCHARD kos0Ar-, for many years
Physician 10 the State Prison, at Auburn,
New York, sid one Of the most eminent
medical men OF tIat State. has recently IS
sued pamphiet entitled Crime and Pun
rshment," which contains many startling
and lateress '1g fac :, and 5 deserving Of a
great deal more attentioc than 4 viii per
haps receive. Dr.. FosoATE-who has made
TIE causes Of crime his principal study for
years psst--has found tsat besides intem-
peran,e and ignorance. there are others
quite as potent and prevalent. He e1rmer-
ates among these the following:
The cheap literature of the day spread
broadcast over the land. mi2isteriug 10 q
deprsved sensuslity, OF the appetite of a
mere mental dissipation.
The periodical issue Of those gorgeous
plates of fashion, which, among people
who regard equality in outward adornment
as tae evidence of soclal position. stimu ate
desire for dress, to crafty which, health,
wealth. aud virtue are too ofen sacrificed.
P~ison Discipline Societies publishing
prison bills Of fare. that, leaving pauper l'ie
unnoticed make even the wei -to-do mar
We at the grade of living furnished TIE
criminal. thus making plenty appear 20 the
destitute as the reward OF crime.
Legislative attempts 10 advance through
pena enactments, reforms thet perca'n
individus' conscience only, thereby goad-
ing resistance to law and order.
The ddmfnistrdti0R Of odths tnHunerdblt, in
reference to almost eUeTy business tran dpsoottOn
of BriUdte lts, has web nigh absorbed Om-
niscie2ce In the 9rson of the revenue oiii-
cipl. fast bartering their soiemDity for lucre
or immunity against pensl statutes.
SscsldriEing tie pulpit making earthly
schemes instead of heavenly aspirations the
objects of its mission, therebv losing hold
on the mystic cord that b'lds man to his
Maker, aud through the tightening OF
which lis mora sensibility is exalted. aud
accountability to his fellow mortal sld hi:
Sod clone adjusted.
Many honest people will no doubt, BE-
startled and amazed to lind abolition preach
,ug, test-oaths and Naine liquor laws class
ed along vita bad whisky and obscene
books. as causes of or me, aud In conse-
quence thereof the good Doctor will very
likely be set down by the 'intensely loyal
as a. unmitigated "copperhead." But 1t
does not detract rom che ve,ue of the
truths stared by him, that a large portion
Of the people still, remain in ignorance OF
them.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08
Rennhiican Eea snn.

The Cleveland Herald is certainly, fo- a
Republican Journal. veeriug pretty safely
round to good, sound reason. 1t gives a
short quotation from Gen. SHERIDAN's tes-
timony, and then remarks with polnt
The most significant point in General
Sherlda-'s testimony, Is his opinion as u
the proper course for Congress to pursue
IN relation to the freedmen. He saws:
1.-THE best thing that Congress or Che
States can do is to legislate as little as pos
sible In reference TO the colored man, be-
yond giving him security in his person and
property"
On this the Herald thus comments
''That sentiment strikes at the root of the
great evil that has existed during the war.
and at the great danger to be apprehepded
to the freedman's real good. The negro
has BEEN made 90 believe that he is to receive
his suppcrC from the Government and with
cut labor. Necessarily. at the outbreak of
the war. this idea gained ground. for IL u Is
our policy to deprive the south of It's negro
labor, and it would have been ,nhun not
to have fed the escaped slaves. And the
consequence was thousands of negroes He'd
from urreQulted toll to a life of Incidence
within our lines. To such extent did the
idea prevail that the blacks were to become
the mere yards of the Federal Government
chat day was designated on which I was
supposed the pro o1erty of the old masters
was TO be divided among their late slaves
Al his day erery Southern tosoR is skirted
Nth miserable negro shoRtieS, the residence o.
The blacks 0ho haze III the fields aud come
into tee toWas 20 tecoWs p.asioR6,s on ht
bounty OF The Coz srament. Inc great lesson
the freedman must learn IL. that ae mus;
WORK or srARvE, and this can on.y be ac-
complished by following General Sheridan.
advice TO legislate only for the security o.
he person and the property of the freed
man, compelling him to work out hi.
status through the logic of labor
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08

THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE
RUSSIAN EMPERoR.--There have been great
rejoicings az st. Petersburg and elsewhere
IN Russia on account Of the Emperor's es-
cape from assassination. The man who at-
tempted the Emperors life Is Russian
land owner Of small means. who consld-
cred himself injured by the emancipation
within a few fee of the Emperor. and the
shot would probably have taken effect had
not a peasant turned aside the assassinis
arm. This peasant has been epnobled. II
is said that the Emperor, with perfect
presence of mind, himself seized the cul-
prit, asking him quietly, What have /
done to you that you should seek my HfeS"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08

TIE WAY THE PEOPLE UNDERSTAND IT,
The Southern States claimed. and the
North denied, the right to secede from the
Union. Both believed they were right, and
appealed TO the arbitrament of war. The
North conquered. The South accepted the
resu.:. Why, then. Go we maintain that
states which we said could not get out OF
tEe U,iou, are out Of itp--New York Times
(Republican.j
TIE above puts the whole thing in the
space Of e nutshell.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08

cooL.-1he Mobile Register places at the
head o. It's columns the name of General
Robe-t E.Lee rs candidate for President OF
the tnited States IN 1858. end remarks that
there Is c2rce trateG organization now in
progress % put 'o"war3 e e model hero OF
tine Conle3eracy as the States chts Dem
ocratic candidate for TIE next Presidential
campag - On icdgo Tribune.
We exchange with the Mobile Register.
No such name is placed at its lead. Gen.
Lee asplres to no such honors, and Mr.. For
syth of the Register would be the last to
seek to be tow item upon him. These sto-
ries are made up TO cover the injustice OF
excluding the South from the Union.--AI-
baay Argus
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08
PiOus Hfassa cihnsetts.

A sa'em (Ease.) paper says the. Statt
colstabulary are pushing matters In that
city to an extraordinary extent. They
have visited every oy ster saloon and eating
room where ale and cider were sold, every
candy shop, lodging house, grocery and
al Dthecary. every lare'ord who lets a
tenement IN which alcoholic preparations
are sold has been notified that he viii be
Indicted for keeping a common nuisance. II
he doe not eject his tenant forthwith
Apothecar'es have also been noticed that
they must not sell alcohol or any kind OF
spirits. even upon the prescription of .
physician.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08
A Specimen c9 2ad,csl Republican
Lex slatsOH.

The New York Times (Rep.) in speaking
Of the incapselty OF persons sent TO the Leg
islature, ald Of their partisan legislation,
speats Of the Board of Fire Commissioners
forced on that city us "a Board whose inca
paeity and inexperience, to say nothing Of
its politics, misconduct, has cost our citi-
Gems uHcounted millions, and impoverished or
ruined our instanes companies"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08
The Me-elan ne san Z Fai,urs.

Further Investigation shows that the af-
fairs Of the Merchants National Bank at
Washington, are even worse than was at
first reported. The liabilities are something
over q million dollars while the assets are
less than he'fa million. The Government
is TIE heaviest loser by TIE affair, from the
fact that Paymaster sPALpNG had on de-
poslt there about half million. There is
much censure Of him.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08

eS- TIE Columbus Miss Inde1 com
plaics that receG-ly in that city several
iresd-women, dressed In tAe latest fashion,
drew up u their carriages before some Of our
principle stores, and cal ed the clerks to
bring out certain goods for their inspec-
tion,r
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08
Asw advertisements.
NOTICE TO SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

! All officers, in the Navy, who lost clothing by
reason of the destruction Of vessels
2 All who claim retained Government or Local
Bounty (both Army and Navy)
All able, and Ordinary Seamen, who enlisted
In the United States Navy between the 24th of Feb
ruary and the lst ofJuiy, 1874
Al officers Of the armv--who recruited on
conditional Commissions--anu
8. Veterans who have received no Local Bounty
will hnd II TO their interest to address, ''Matthews
Brunaugh," i0s East Pearl stgeet Cincinnati
Ohio, who promise speedy and prompt settlement,
of the above claims.
MATTHEWS n BRUNAUGH.
mi-d3 lO2 East Pearl stseet. Cincinnati. D.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08
fTr- Al coal company has now plled. near

EB- A coal company has now piled, nesr
Honesdele, 2en9sylyania, $4,000 tons OF
coal-ssid 10 be the largest body Of coal
ever collected T. one heap on the face Of
the earth. Z wo:ld require train over
two hundred a-G sixty miles in length to
remove the stock; 7c0,0cD carts would be
needed, reac sing IN one continuous line
more than 20o0 miles. ~.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08

The Negro -reedmen's 3ureau Pill, which
the Eouse Cor mittee of Appropriations re-
ported. had n Il TIE following items;
Sal. &c
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08
MEDICAL NOTICE.

Dr. r. CONE may be consulted as follows.s
In XESIA at the Depot Eating House. on Thurs.
days, March :; April i2i May II; July 81 Aug. 81
sept f3; Oct. 49,
In DAYTON at the Phillips House, on Fridays
March .; April 49, May IS; July 0; Aug, 10; Sept
ID; Oct. 10.
In TROY at the Morris House, on Saturdays
March 10; April ID; May 10; July 7; Aug II Sept
In SPRINGFIELD at the Willis House on
Thursdays, March 15i April 10; May "a; July II
Aug. IS; Sept. 20; Oct 25
DIR CONE has had ofices In each of the above
places, that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years and as he has treated and cured many
Patients, in each of the above places, he can give
the best of references In each place as to his skill
DR. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties ot
chronic diseases, including those Of the Eye and
Eari makes no charge for consultation; but n
those who consult BIN desire treatment he charges
Cash for his Me- cines
Medicines that will last patient from four to six
months, cost from Five to Thirty dollars in Cash
Address; DIR. Il. CONE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
nov25-d1y
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08

When tbs bill passed Congress, Mr.. VI
LIo-, of Massachusetts, who reported It, SOL
EMMY pledged t5e people that it should cost
them little. or nothiug-but here, the first
year, over eleven and half millions of dol
'ars are asked for.
The X. Y. Sun ChcleVa Eemedy.
-he New York San says the following
cholera remedy was used IN that city In the
cholera season of the past. and regarded as
one of the best ever used. The complete
directions are given below:
RECIPE OF TEE sun CHOLERA Remedy.
Mix in Il small bottle equal parts OF the
Tlnct. of opium (laudalum)
4" rhubarb.
apslcum (red pep) double strength
&c o1cr.
SPIRITS Sws ct Nit-e.
Essence of peppermint orb'e strength
Then SHAKE a 90 'ng-ed eats together
cork the bottle, and ave t reauy for
instant use. :. WI keep Tor years.
Doss.-For an adult from to 30 drops
according to constitution and severity OF
symptom 3 every ID n 1utes. For children
8 We proportions y smP Ter doses-say 2, A.
g. 3 c. 10 drops, as the case may seem TO re-
ui-e--,n = ittc sweete-eG water.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-08
spttIaI AatItts.
Mrs. WlNSLOW,

An sHpefienesd Nurse and Female PhyslcIsn,
Presents 70 the Attention Of Mothers her
The Placer herald., 1866-01-13

The TwkR OF BABEL-lhe Tower Of Ba,
bel, on which late accounts announce tha: n
cross was recently PLAYED by a missionary,
consists now Of only two Of the eight stories
formerly erected. The remains are, howev'
r. visible from very great distance. Each
side Of The quadrangular basis measures two
hundred yards in length, and the bricks OF
which it is posed are Of th- pirest white
clay with very slight browni>h tint which
in The sun assumes a wonderfully rich hue.
scarcely to be initiated bv the painter The
bricks, before being baked, were covered
with characters, traced mos, surely with the
hand in clear and regular style. The btu
men xbch served for cement was derived
from fountain which still exists near the
lower. aud which flows with such abundance
that it soon fo;ins a stream, and would in,
wade the neighboring rivers did not HE ma
lives from time TO time set fire TO the reAID
Of bitumen, and then await guilty until the
flames should cease for want Of alinpni.
Gulignahi
The Placer herald., 1866-01-13

Railroad matters in relation to the mineral
lands. in the Legislature, there has been con
siderable said also, in relation to other pal
ties, beside the railroad company. obtaining
patents to the mineral lands in Placer coun.
,y upon the ground HAT the lands are agr
cultural in their character There is some'
thing radically wrong, in the manner 4
.egregaing The mineral from the agricultural
lands. The United States Surveyors, make
The surveys, aud return the character of the
land to the land offices. The u. S. Covert
ment will have to adopt system, entirely
different from the present manner of s+gre
CATION. or the people and the Government
will be badly s"indled.
Folsom telegraph.
The Placer herald., 1866-01-13

A RFGlsrY Law The Democratic
Standard justly re"aIks The present disp'i
si;ipn to att ict us with that incubus ycleled
Registry Law is hut one of the thousand
and one Bos.on'an ideas of progres,ion Il
WAS formerly deemed sufficient to mak-
laws for the punishment of crime when COM
milled; but the ,cisdom Of the latter half of
the nineteenth century finds it much more
to its advantage to for4slall crime, error and
wrong 10y dep'iving "soverei.ns" Of rights
which these now fossized heroes and sag.s
Of Revolutionary memory declared were io
ksrent and Heaven born.
The Placer herald., 1866-01-13

A TIGHr PLACE.-l5roher g., 10 times Of
revival and prolracied meetings, always stel.
ed in and took charge Of the singing lie
was very fond of that inte'minabIe song tina,
begins with, "Where. O where, is good old
Adam9' and might end with the last man.
lie had passed Though the pa,riar'hs and
prophets Of the oiden time, and The dsci pies 5
and blessed women of the New Testament,
when John the baptist occurred to him
"Where, 0 where, is John the Baptist
Safe in lhe promised land. He went up
Here Brother G. was stumbled. lie tried
i. again. lie went up"-but still there
WAS a difficulty in fixing he Bap,isl's ascen.
sion. At length, with desperate energy, lie
put it through. He went up without any
head on, safe in the promised land"
The Placer herald., 1866-01-13

TERRIFic.-A co'empoIary out West, who
has t- en- def,auded out Of "a months sub
srription. thus thundeIs a. the gale of The
delinquent:
"Ihe man who would Systematically and
wilfulIy set about cheating u printer, would
eo.omii \ highway robbery upon crying ba.
by Of its giogerhread-rob church box Of
counterfeit punsy-pawn his grandmo'her's
lp-cs for drink Of wLiskey-steaI acorns
from a blind SOW, aud take ,be clothes OF a
srarecrow to make a respectable appearance
ia society"
The Placer herald., 1866-01-13
THE LEGISLATURE.

SENATE.
Alameda County-H Henry Robinson.
Alpine and Amador-vacancy.
Butte and Plumls- Seneca Ever. f. NJ. Smith.
Cahveras Thomas Hardy. W. II. Leonard.
Colus, and Tehama-John Il. Rush.
Contra Costa and Marin-Charles b Porter.
Del Norte, Humboldt and klamath - S. P.
Wright.
El DorAdo-James Johnson. F. L. Maddox.
Fresno and Tuare-J w. Freeman.
Los Angeles p. Banning.
Maripos,. Merced and Stanislaus- ". $.
Mont g0mery
Mono and Tuolumne-O. Wolcott, G. S. Ev.
ans.
Lake. Napa and Mendocino &C. Harston.
Nevada David Beden, Joseph. Kutz.
Placer-E l.. Bradley. james E. Hale.
Sacramento-E. II. Heacock. j. L. Benton.
San Bernarlino and San Diego-M. e. Tuttle.
San francisco and San MatcO - Wm J. Sha,c,
John s. Hagar, A. l.. Tuhbs, H. l.. Dodge, Hor-
ace Hiwes.
San Joaquin Samuel Myers.
SAINT. Barbara and San Luis Obispo-P. W.
Murphy.
Santa Clara W.J.Knox
Santa Cruz William E. Lovett
Shasta and Trinity john P. Jones.
Sierra - L. E Pratt
Siskiyou-E. Wadsw orth.
So,no and Yolo - l.. B. Miner.
Son"ma- George Peorce.
Suter and lubI-E. IeeS trden, Lewis Cum
min CHAM.
Democrats (in italic) I. Abolitio SIS 80.
ASSEMBLY.
Alameda County l.. Wilson, Thos. Egar
Alp and j. Amador - Miner Frink Harvey
Lee.
Butte-W.P. Tillen. George E. Smith
Calaveras-Isaac Ayres NJ. NJ. Collier, N. G
Sawyer.
Colusa and Tehama- W. s. Long.
Contra Costa-F. A. Brown.
Del Norte and Klamaih-L. II. Murch
El Dorado j. S. Campbell, j. f. Kidder, +. L.
Smith, Z. f. Taylor.
Fresno - r. p. Mace
llumboldt-J. Heustis.
Lake and Napa-John NJ Coghlin.
Lassen and PlumtS J. d. GoodUin.
Los Angeles W. H. Peterson, L. c. Parrish
Marin d. Olds.
Mariposa-J. W Wilcox.
Mendocino-- Uiiiiam Hidden.
MERGED and Stanisaus-R. H. Ward.
Mono and Tuolumne-J E. Goodal, l.. I. uo
gle, Otis Perrin
Monterey G. Ireland.
Nevada John Pattison, George D. Dorrin, r
Leech. IL. L. Hatch.
Placer-John Yue, William Sexton John Bos
quct
Sacramcnto-Dwight lollister, VIM. 3. Hunt
Thos uansbrow, j. NJ. Maholmb, p. J. Hopper.
San Bernlrdino j w. Sattertchite
San Diego u. B KWtz.
San FranciscO-Ch rcs Clayton, James Bow
man. e. Wiggin, S. e. Bugbce. Henry Dutton
David Dwyer. j. Il. Nc Cieiiand. NJ j. BraIey
Michael Hawkins, George Hu. st, s. l.. Lupton
Z. J. Chase.
San Joaquin II Chamberlain, W. Z. Green
San Luis Obispo and Santa I}arbara-RJ.H III i'll
San Mateo George II. Howard.
Santa Ciara-John Zuck, J. NJ. Corey, A. B
Hunt.
Santa Cruz-Wiliam Anthony.
| ShastI-J. N. Ch ,pelle.
| Sierra--M. A. Singleton. G. Meredith.
! Siskiyou-Thomas II. Steele, J. X. LuttreN.
| Soltno james NJ. Lemon.
Sonoma-O, H. Hoag, Il. e. BledSoe, J. L
Downing.
| Sutter-Francis Hamlin.
! Trinity-J. g. Dorr.
Tulare-J. c. BrOun.
Iolo-Charles f. Reed.
Ium-E. j. Sherwood, A. J. Batchelder, Or
rim Stewart
Democrats 10, Aboitionists l..
The Placer herald., 1866-01-13

The EMANcIpArED NEeRoEs.- poor
negro is reapiug the benefits Of the "fre, :
dom" conferred upon him by abolition.-
His self constituted guardian, the "Fr-ed'
mems Aid Commission" says the New
uamshire Patriot, "have issued a circular in
which they s'a,e that forty thousand negroes
will perish this winter in Georgia alone, and
forty thousand more in Aabama,' unless iml
media,ely provided for, and that no less than
one million of dollars are needed for iu,me-
dia.e relief. And they appeal to the church,
ss to raise this little sum III once! 1t is very
proper and jus, that The churches which have
don. so much towards bringing The negroes
to this deporabs condition, should raise the
money for their relief. 1t is the plain duty
Of the al o!iiionis,s to do this The negro
was all right before they n'e'fered with b'n,
and but for that interference would have
been able and willing to take care Of him>
self Ls! them now lake care of him" To
expect them to do anything of the kind is
preposterous. II cir whole aim is 10 make
money, not relieve the destitute.