davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-01-06
NOTICE,

20 - 49, PHILADELPHIA, December 20 1865.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of The
New York and Middle Coal Field Rail Road and
Coal Company Will be held at the Office Of the
pany No. 2Gt south 4h street, on Tuesday, the 9th
day of January, A. d., 1855, at IL o'clock.
Tho transfer books will be closed and after the
25th inst. 80.
~ c. K, LINDSAY,
" . Secretary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-01-06

eY- The Baltimore, papers notice the
death of Rev, Or. Kurtz, a noted clergyman
of the Luthe,an Church, aged II years. DR..
Kurtz was the founder Of the Missionary
Institute at Selinsgrove, or rather, that
Institution was organized under his in
fluence .. -'.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-01-06
THENEWrYORK TRIBUNE.
ls9G.


Our most fomentous arduous struggle having re.
suited in the triumph Of American Nationality the
utter discontinue and overthrow Of Secession and
slavery, TsE TRIBUNE profoundly rejoicing in this
this grand, benignant victory by rendering Liberty
and opportunity the common heritage of the whole
American People now and evermore.o 'rr 10
m Discountenancing all unnanv exu,tstion over o-
needless inficton Of pain or pyiyntjon IN tbe nm.
holders of the lost cause will insist on The ear,ies
possible restoration Of the Southern States to their
former power and influence in our Union an Tho -
of All Rights for AN their People. " '"' ''''-'
1t will labor in hope to prove chat the snbsitulio,
Of Free for Slave Labor must and nnvr
sally eo1duce lS the increase Of Industry. Thrift
next ten years, must look back nniazed on her lone
persistence in practice so bacu as the ehattelizn
of Man
It will labor for the diffusion of Common scboo,
Education, Manufactures, the Useful Arts &c, &c,
throughout every portion OF our country but especi.
ally throughout the sections hitherto devoid of them
believing that every good end will thereby be sub
served and the interest Of every usefal and worthy
| class promoted. ... - - ..-.
| It will urge the Protection of Home Industry by
| discriminating duties on Foreign Products imported
! with view to drawing hther the most capable and
skillful art6cers and artisans of Europe. and tho
naturalzing soil of many branches Of produce
ton hitherto all but confined to the Old World while
1t would strengthen and extend those which have
already foothold among us. e. .l.a...II.
L. 1t will give careful attention to progress and i'm
prosement in Agriculture, doing its best at once to
bring markets to- the doors Of farmers and teach
them how to make the most of the opportunities thus
| afforded them ,.-. -. -. IL =
II will devote constant attention to- Markets espc.
ciay for Agricultural Products, with intent 10 save
both producer and consumer from being victimizcd
by the speculator and forestaller. - .-
| And, giving fair scope to Current Literature to
the proceedings ct Congress- and to the general News
Of the Day, it hopes to retain its old patrons and at
tract many new to bear them company.
Wo rarely employ travelling agents, as SO many
impostors are habitually prowlng in the assumed
capacity of solicitors for journals We prefer that our
subscribers shall pay their money to persons thew
know and of whose integrity they arc assured Any
friend who belleyes he will do good by increasing
the circulation of The TRIBuNBis authorized to solicit
and receive subscriptions. Specimen copies will be
promptly sent without charge to those requiring them
and we trust many friends will be moved to ask their
neighbors and ncquaintances to join in making up
their clubs. ,,,.
The Great Family Newspaper
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-01-06
NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby cautions the pub
lie that his wife, Catharine Wilmer, has left
his house and home without any cause.
He therefore notifies the public not to trust
her on bis account as he will pay no debt
contracted by her. ,...,I.,-,r.. A.
Z. 4 - CORNELIUS WITMER.
Lower Mahanoy. Jan. Q, 1866.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-01-06
Every family at this season, should use
nSPEER,S WINE,


celebrated in Europe for its medicinal and beneficial
qualities highly esteemed by eminent PHYSICIANS,
used in European and American Hospitals and by
some OF the first families in Europe and America.
AS TONIC ..r
it has equal, causing appetite and building up
the system, being entirely u pure wine of most
80 80 ASA DIgRETIC "@
il imparts healthy action of the Glands Kidneys,
and Urinary 0rsans, very beneficial IN Dropsy
Gout, and liheuinatic Affections. ' . ~ .... r..
"aI SPEER'S WINE
is pure article from tho Juice of the Port Grape,
possessing medicinal properties superior to any other
wine in use and excellent article for all weak and
debilitated persons, aud the aged and nfrm, i'm :
proving the appetite, and beneftting lalies and
children.
kIry il once. and yon aciU not be dccejred..
-Gsy Be sure the signature Of ALFRED SPEER is
over the cork ofeach bottle
Sold by w. a. Bennett Sunbury and all first class
dealers, who also sell the CASEEk.sIA
HSOHsE ksss sANsbH. a choice old article, i'm.
ported only by Mr. Speer, direct from the valley of
Oporto
tg Trade supplied by Wholesale Druggists
ly BY A. SPEER, Mt his vineyard in lew Jersey
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 2OS BROADWAY, n. Y.
Sudbury, Jan. &, IS65--ly
DIARIES for 1866 An assortment of
Diaries, large and small, for Sale hy
......... ...a...... ANNA PAINTER.
Sunbury, Jan. G, 1866. ...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-01-06
SHERIFF SALE.

PY virtue of certain writs Of Alias Testatum ven
ID DExponas, issued out of the Court Of Common
Pleas ofNorthumberland county, and to directed.
will be exposed to Public Sale, at the Court House
in the Borough ofSunbury,
ON MONDAY, JANUARY sTH, 1866,
at o'clock, P. M, ths following property, to wit
A certain lot of Limestone Land, situate in Lower
Mahanoy township, Northumberland county, Penn
On the north by land of John Michael on the east
by land Of Jacob Lenker on the south by land Of
Jacob German, and on the west by land of David
Hahn containing one half acre, whereon is erected
small Shanty and two Lime Kns, &C.
Seized taken into execution, and to be sold as the
property of David X Hultzman.
WIN. NJ. WEAVER, Sheriff.
Shcrif7s Office, Sunbury, Dec. %, 1865
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-01-06

A celebrated Cremona violin was sold in
Baltimore few days ago for 5000
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-01-06

bury, Penn'a.
NOTICE is hereby given that the regular annual
IN election Of Directors Of "The First National
Bank Of sunbury, Pa will bs held on Tuesday the
7sd day Of january, A. d. 1866, AT the Ranking
House. In the Borough Of Sunbury, Pa, between tho
hours oflo A. NJ, and o'clock P. NJ, of said day
in sooordsacs With the provisions q the Act Of Con-
sunbury. Pa. Dec Is, ISs, , 0TT y"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-01-06
WHISPERS ! wH1sKERs /

Do you want whiskers or Moustachesy Our Gre,
clan Compound will force them TO grow on the
srpoothest faccor chin or hair on bald heads in Six
We.ks. Price, s1seO. Sent by mail anywhere
closely sealed on receipt Of prics
Address, wAHNERi& co Boz i3s, Brooklyn, N. Y
February 1S lS65.4-1y ~ ''-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-01-06
R1 Zoo PER- YEAR! We want

agents everywhere to sell our I'M
PROVED S2r Sewing Machines. Three new kinds
Upper and upper feed. Warranted five years,
Above salary OF large commissions paid. The oSLr
machines sold in United States for less than $40,
which are fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler Will
son, Grover Baker, Singer Co, and Rashelder
All other cheap machines infringements and the
seller or user liable to arrest fine. and mprso2-
ment. Circulars free. Address, or call upon Shaw
Clark, Biddeford, Maine, or ut No. 1913 Broadway
New York No. 2S6 Cartor ST.. Philadelphia, Pa;
No. IA LombaId's Block, Chicago, Ill; No 40
West Fonrth ST.. Cincinnati o.. or No. Spaulding's
Exchange, Buffalo, n. Y dec25 ly
COO A MONTH !-AGENTs wanted for
1S~ siH entirely new articles, just out Ad-
dress o. T, CAREY, City Building, Blddeford,
Maine. dec2J ly
Tie Mason A. IIamlin' Cabinet
Organs, forty different styes adapted to sacred
and secular music, for $50 70 5000 each. FIFTY
ONE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other first
premiums awarded them. illustrated Catalogues
free Address MASON "a HAMLIN, BosroE, or
MASON BROTHERS, New York,
September Q, lS65-iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-01-06
sUNB1RY J MARKET.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE FIRST

QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE FIRST |
NATIONAL BANK OF SUNBURY.
Quarterly Report Of the oonditiorfof the "The First
National Bank of Sunbury, Pennsylvania - on the
morning of the first Monday of January, A. D., 1865
I NTr - ASSETS n, n al, .l.
Notes and BILLS discounted, sl12,130 68
ture and fixtures, res /, ~ ~ 12,l37 81
Current Expenses; State and National
taxes paid. 1874 So
Remittanees and other Cash Items, 2,0l3 80
Due from National Banks, ~ 80 7l.402 OS
Due from other Bank and Bankers, 1851 90
u s. Bonds deposited with $.
Treasurer 10 secure circulating notes 100000 90
U. $. Bonds on hand 100000 90
Other u S. Securities, 1877 400 90
Pennsylvania War Loan and other stocks, 1920 90
Cash on hand in Specie, Compound Inter rr",
est and other Legal tenders, National 11.i
t md State Banka TFT "a '7o735 70
S623, ,266 40
Iis4r0 $40. r,lG LIABILITIES ri''t.f l9t
Capital stock paid in, 'Hf i'1' 7r 100000 90
Surplus Fund, -.i.Il ..'.,.. .y..... 1j,114 Is
| Deposits, 123,3S7 63
! Notes in Circulation, 52,320 90
! Dividends Unpaid, s~s4 a. tai. 3,l74 Is
| Construction account, %, -. - ~ 1896 81
Due to National Banks, - = Wy 22,460 96
" " State Banks, .. -t --,.E 4S2 So
| State Bank circulation outstanding -N160,0ll 90
Profit and Loss, Exchcnges, Discountand
Interest 35,94S 81
trn. TotaL,' ..I,.aIigpJ.s ; i.mls s62s,266 40
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-01-06

Drescriptsons Eefully compounded Of the
i best DRUGS at IN Mammoth Store of
JNO. FRILING q SON.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-01-06

:
s5Y The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for January,
opens the new volume with a rlch freight of
the choicest literary rytmatter. We condense
the table Of contents, as the best invitation
we can give our readers to buy the number;
Passages from Hawthorne's Note Book
Castles in the lAir--Beantylau and the Beast
The Wilderncss-The Bells of Lynn-Thc
High Tide of enrber-Lucy's Letters
Dr.. Johns, XIT.-Wind the ,Clock-The
Kingdom Coming-The Chimney Corner
for 1866, No. .I.-Griffith Gaunt; or Jealousy
Part II-Reviews and Literary Notices
Recent American Publications. The con-
tributors arc LongfelIow, TX. Marvel, Ba.
yard, Taylor, Charles Reade, and others OF
equal celebrity. Buston: Ticknor & Fields
| publishers; 81 a year. nj. 3. ,c .,.a.'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-01-06
Nj 4 RFis fAG Il > .

In Sunbury, December 2Gth, by the Rev.
s. w. Reigart, Mr.. EDWARD EVANS, of Dan
vile, to Miss LoTTIE NJ. BRicE, of the for
mer place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-01-06

To persons who are weak aud sickly, the
use of Speer's Samburg wine will restore
their health and strength. Physicians, cler-
gymen and temperance advocates should en-
courage the usA'of The SahbuTg Port wine.
and thus'aid the cause Of temperance and
modersfion. We especially recommendit 1t
to families forts purity, exquisite favor ana
healthy properties. Medical men certify TO
Its valuable medicinal -po~ers% Weunder=
stand that Mr.. Speer has been for years en-
gagged in preparing and perfec.ing it, and
that it requires four years. process before
it is fit for the market. [N. Y. Baptist.
iOdr drugeists'ha procured spme difect
from the vineyard y It is excellent for fe1
males to use. Sold by w. A. Bennett.
BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs, advertised
In another column, are highly recommended
! for public speakers and others, for the relief
of colds and to clear the voice. Their efficacy
is strongly attcsted by congressman, clergy
men and singer, ,Awbo. use them. Among
-the certificates 10 their merits who observe
letters from Henry Ward Beeclier, N p
Wiliis,5 E.H. Ohapih. Nand others of emf
nence.-4-M T. Eo'g Post.TIaol ..
EhThe gold excitenaenscohtinues in Greene
county, Pa. The editor of the Waynesbure
Messenger has been furnished with o speci
! men of rock supposed to be quartz, a STRAIT,
4 of which, about four feet In thickness, wa
found in one of the wells at depth Of tiv,
hundred and fifty feet. Ten feet below thi
another vein of the spu,e material was found
and twenty feet below this again still an
other was reached Should it prove to b
| gold, arrangements viii doubtless soon b
made for mining it. Ill lsi.t. .,a a-.-,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-01-06

Tho Full Reports of the American Institute Far
mcrs' Club, and the various Agricultural Reports in
each number, are richly worth years subscription
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-01-06
The Great Family Newspaper.
p .'I -.-r.".'- .g II II Il .....rr... ~.
NEvv.YORK yyEEKLYrRaBstys,

sow Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
The New York herald., 1866-05-10

upon the pesae suumhson 70 tha result Of tina rebel
Ion Judge Pitts the Eastern Shore district has al
ways been Union man. Judge Sneed, OF the Aiexan-
da District was the onSy candidate that rejeoscd
by the Legislature Of al Perpont's nominees In the
minds Of all the leading Of tho State he
was not - ut az ether gentlemen for the position
Judge Thomas, who appointed in his place by the
Legislature, was originally Union man. He was an old
line whig but with his State and held the place Of
Second Auditor under the ConfederAse government.
When the rebellion ended, nobody made more vigorous
effort TO bring the people to obedience 10 the laws.
Judge Harris, Of the Rockingham district has always
been conservative. Judge Hudson, OF the Botetourt
district never politician, but was conservative in
principle He held rebel Office Judge Futon, Of
the wytho district always conservative He had
no connection with tho war. Judge Winfield, Of tho
Lynchburg district, never was a politician, but was
always Union man.. Judge Joynes, Of the Court Of
Appeals, was always an extremely conservative man.
and he leader Of the conservative party In the late
Legislature He the chief author Of the legislation
for the benefit and protection Of the negroes
and framed every bill passed for that pur-
pose Judge Honcure took no active part In the
rebellion; he always conservative Judge Thomson
was always Union man, and during the war
He died ten days ago. His successor Alexander Rvcs
10 ono Of the strongest Union In Virginia and .
UFOtner OF w. u kve6 VINO ID known 70 the noS1Op Mf
Rives appointment gave unalloyed satisfaction to
Of all shades Of opinion in Virginia.
OUR IRON AND STEEL RESOURCES.
Tho United States Revenue Commission have laid be-
fore the Secretary Of the Treasury report In regard 10
iron and Steel comparing the of this country
with that Of Europe, Asia and America, from which we
learn that 1880 the United States became the largest
consumer and continues TO this time. Our national
advantages for the promotion Of IRON and steel
are not surpassed IN the world, and we have
learned TO avail ourselves Of them. We shall
soon become the largest producers, although
u must be long before il DO to interest 10 send
iron from shores England employs iron to the
extent Of hundred and sixty pounds per head Of
population, and exports more than she consumes We
manufacture TONS and import about 900 ad
ditional Our consumption does not exceed one
hundred and thirty pounds per head. Tho commission
report that in the manufacture Of steel country has
nearly emancpated itself from dependence upon others
The American cast steel has been tried throughout
all the manufacturing States by the most skfu man.
ipuators Of fine cutlery TOOLS and in both heavy and
delicate machinery and the evidence Of its OK xceent
quality is beyond dispute.s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-21

a SAD CASE -Heargess Depraoitg.--A Iadv
whose husband was killed in the Confederate
army. arrived ID this city with her chiId from
Rleksburg, few days since, in an impoverished
condition. She vas anro1te to her homie in Jael-
SON. Tennessee, and while here renamed on the
streets rather than ask for that shelter 50 desir
able under the circumstances. Yesterday mora
lng she Has discovered vi tn her child laying, from
OF the irving block The case was taken in liapd
~ sone knd hearted gentleman, and their wants
provided for. While laying ia the alley Sic Was
approaened sy one bearing the form Of man, who,
aI1eF leagnilg where her husband was killed, re.
marked, shall do nothing for you your bus
nana vas Killed in bad causen and coolly
walked away. We had hardly thought II was r,os.
sipls tast there lived in this community any one 81
helpless woman and her child. Who is he
Memphis Commercial
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-21
oottOn-worl<ing the Crop.

\ some eight or ten days after planting-depel
iisS OF course, upon the moisture and temperate
q the soil--the cotton will begin to come up, a
ehtes weeks or so becomes ready for choppi
ou5 or the first working. This should take pla
\ Us soon as the rows are fully up, which is abu
tle time the third leaves of the more forward pla
oegin to form. The main object in cultivation
70 oflhg 1t down gradually to q stand as early
me case admits and after that to keep it clean
grass and weeds the entire season. Grass not on
ohokes the young plants, and thereby preYen
growth, but even late in the season, when ii
eotton Is maturing, if permitted to come in, it il
tsfieres WITH picking, the seeds being colleete
with the lint. Hence, in cultiyating, each plantt
uses his own judgment as to the best mode to keel
the beds and middles clean.
Some, after beginning to chop out, ruH a fuEng
with narrow scooter upon each side 81 tns as to
cotton, afixing board to the plegghs Others
Keep the dirt from covering the prof the rows,
run sweep or scraper on each ssasiug ouIy an
as near as possible to the oottqiants The import.
inch OF space each side of thing will now become
ance Of straight rows in Rst labor. whether done
evident, rendering tallsraper, much lighter and
WIZ fae se9otaE 4 e ~ bre perfectly performed
enaphhg = ~ ls5ther instrument employed, should
Ibe ls, sweep . carefully handled lightly scraping
m s snI Of the bed, but deep enough to kill the
yo,,si grass leaving the narrowest space possible
ss5s the work of the hoes. Whether the plow or
scraper is used, the hoe hands follow immediately
and thin out the cotton in the drill. with their
wedding hoes leaving it in punches of from three
to half a dozen punches, separated some eight or
ten lnohes-that IS the width OF the hoes-from
each other, and at the same time killing the grass
and weeds left by the scraper. OF this work, they
will do from two to four acres per day per hand.
When the scooter is used, it would be better to
send the hoes in advance scrapng the rows before
dirt is thrown upon them; for grass covered with
dirt in dry weather, is pretty to make its ap-
pearance again and is more difficult to eradicate
than If taken up at first. Never cover grass unless
very small:
Those who use scrapers, as soon as the row is
chopped out, then dirt it by following with anarrow
icooter plow, within day or two after the hoes
t runs deep and narrow furrow around the drill,
nlroWlng little fresh earth around the young
llants and into tie spaces chopped out. and as9
trains of the ridge, rendering it narrower and
warmer, and the loosened earth checks the grass
rom negotiating SO soon.
Withm two weeks after this first superficial
working, the second should commence. which ID 4
more thorough aud laborious operation Tie cot |
on is now broughtdown nearly or quite to stand.
The hoe hands, if it is grassy, should 90 in |
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-21
HOmc and Friends.

" taeTe's power to make each hour
AS sweetas heaven designed III;
N9T ~ need We roam, to bring it home.
ihongh few there be that fnd Il.
e seek too high for things close bv.
And lose what nature gave us:
Tor llIe hath here no charms so dear.
as home and friends around us.
We oft destroy the present ioy.
1vls,,t And future hopes, nor praise them,
we'd but stoop to raise them.
f9r ihings 80 fair still greater are
Mhen youth's bright spell hath bound us;
aegs .s sooa we're taught thar earth has nanght
Like home and friends around rs.
The friends that iced IN time Of need,
When hopes last reed is shaken,
llo show us still that. come what will,
We are not quite forsaken.
Though oil were nigh, if but the light
From friendships altar crowned lis,
3Twould prove the bliss Of earth was to
Our home and friends around us.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-21

DR. Whites experience and for thirtyons years. In
an extensive practice in large cities brought to him y
treatment vast amount of every of disease both acut
and chronic.
His remedies restore the stomach liver and blood and al
ecresons and exereonsof TIE ense system in Hnhealv t
healthy condition Instead of iHsng any part of the s7
tenn or she constitutions they renovate and repair the ip
and wastes Of the entire Oganisn with truly sound mind in
sound body.
The institute established for the asuts cvoug
Diseases viz; Rhernaes Colds Coughs Bronebtis Lawn
oaiSs Asthma Consumptioa and all diseases of the Tbo
Lungs Heart Lysr, spns, Stomach Bowels; oostlvsness
Dyspepsia scroa, Kings Ev White swellngs; all sore
Ulcers Abeeses, Cancers Piles Fstula sphus and eono
nes IN all their sages MsOurs hereditary tant ali rad
ca impurities Of the Blaod Jaandice Diseases of s Eyes
SsHin Soitrs big Neok Diseases of tie Kidneys C;rave
Soets Droloal Diseases, all Female Ailments Weakness
wasting and Nervous AaeoOns Sick Nervous ana Sun Head
acne Depression OF Spirits Hippoconra Mysteries Fits or
repeat the erupens of the skim all sors Of
ce OF whatever nature to the incient Ca8eer which 60
seVousy humanity speedily and permanently cuysd
one CT sWo hours spent at the Institute with DIR White m
quenty save weeks of fever suHernR-een life
now tAet communication open again. receives calls per.
Sonay and by letter formally all parts of the country
consultation iree-utamps not 'forgottea.n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-21
EQuAz RIGHTs-About noon Yesterday two fat
MrehANslnNtilg. Amn.nIln Ii i. .1ins,,,a ofn,.5

h9rAA RlgHTs.--About noon yesterday two fat
greasy choking swo-hundred-paund eoIorad
: ladies, evidently cooks for some cheap restan-
rant gos into enc of the street cars at the Capitol
and the seats being an occupied BY ladies aud zen
Aemen, lheya the darkey women began to t1rn
np sneff moses and throw out alnrs about white
sTasa, ana finally one of them called e Corn
dscIeEs Wahs yoR to get US seats, de same as de
s1 2aer pessenge ers -we'se peoples we amt does.u
ane conductor politely Informed them that when
the ear got 10 Four-and-a-half street there would
PC seats % most Of the passengers were bound to
lr sunaeEland's church, but for the present there
Mas nogpon The largest negress then shouted.
Il her Nafmest strain, with anger depicted n
sFefy aqeament Of her couutenance Z We am
ss e good % any OBJ de white trash riding in dis
4eaie ksage we amt dogs and we want seats fist
le same ~ Dc white women and if de white
sa5 sassn Hss seinneni dey would git up and give
Icy seas and Z ! can't git seat, Use gwine
gt cut Ar, Conductor, stop de keare, stop
~ ~ Aae,te7m~eA As not gWine to ride with sich
sAsa, The wenches bustled their sweaty and
e9olastle persons cut Of the car, much to the
SEAslleaNon ot the passengers bound to Or. snns
aellalie church, The last seen Of the two |
EeAgnss taey weEe peering down towards the |
Oapito tor another chi.
aiil99 ne equalization Of color is no more
Lellsaeq Ny tae ab0ltonists of Dr. SunderIand's I
snaicn lhan me most radical anti-negro worship-
81 " eAr lau, The negroes will soon learn 9heir
poAiuon3 as water finds its level.
Washington Constitutional Union