davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09
sUNDRIEs TO sUNDRIEs.
GRoeeERIns In New York-1o, 900.

II. p. TurrLr has discovered new ooinet. |
FoUR HuzpRrD applications for Treasury
Department clsrtships last week.
Mr.. suxSrn ha, written eulOsy on II.
Winter Davis.
W. P. LowRr, late rebel general, Is now
Baptist preacher In Mississippi.
TIE hrst shad was caught in the Savannah
river on the Goth ult. f"
An association 10 raising 800, 900 for
soldiers monument In Michigan.
JoHH o. HrnSAs thinks the days Of the
P. R are numbered.
Gov. Coz, Of Ohio, was inauguratsd yes
tsrday.
srrIr or HAIR DRESS for the Presidents
leves-sos the lady in Williams window.
"a BIRD OF woxAs"-in williams win.
dow.
Jons BUrAs visited the Senate and House
to-day.
GEN scorr's health improves. He 70
oeived his friends on New Years day.
JANIS LosssrRHrr, late rebel Lieutenant
General, has bscome partner In cotton
fsotorags house in New Orleans.
soxr people in Chicago propose to present
Meyers picture, Consolation" 70 General
Grant.
TIE Virginia House Of Delegates will con-
slider the case Of Chevalier Pollard on Thurs
day. . =
"NAr, then let the Devil wear black, for
I'll have suit Of sables, " as the eItrsvagant
woman said about her husband.
Rev. W. H. Funsrss preached sermon
on Sunday, in Philadelphis, in favor Of run
ming the city railway cars on Sunday.
LARGE four-horse omnibuses were last week
crossing the Mississippi at St. Louis, on the
ice.
Gov. JONATHAN woRrH, of North Carroll
m, has called special session Of the Legis-
laturs, to meet on the 18th Of January.
G. +. RIcHARDsos's public stable, in Rut-
land, VT, was destroyed BY FIRE on Sunday
night.
A LITTLE GIRL at Kenosha, Wis, whom
some Of her mates put into bag ana
rolled about, Just for fun, was killed by the
operation.
TIE NdtiOnali,t is new journal ostab-
lished at Mobile, to be exclusively devoted
TO the rights and interests Of the oolored pop
ulation Of Alabama.
The Houston Telegraph announcer the
death Of the Hon. @. W. Buckley by acci.
dental drowning in the Brazos river on the
18th ult.
Wurs C.riv,. hazard of p.Imsr,ton,s death.
he said: Farewell old friepd. your parts
were none of the best, but We shall see many
an uglier man in your place" ....l
TIM po.,or sohoo, ooum,,,o. h.v. ..nd.
al THAR ru,,s 40 .s 70 forbid anv t..obo,
from .sentinv presents from tho gr,du .tinu
class or any other class. Sensible action.
s,,o, m. IL. of In,x An. nav don.,tm.n.
NJ Al. Armx a;,h,,,.a set coo. ooo Tn.
and up 10 oetob.r 1. 4, ASA. oS4. s4s. az. b :
p.r w., u,,o.,, ,.,,., :, G,
Jobn,, Eni,oon.l Church. Stanford. Conn,
has received a cali to the rector,hip of 81.
Ma,t, pb;l,a.lnbi. vbioh Il Ia understood
he will assent. SALARY as, 900.
-. NIL ~ n .,-,
=, on'' ~. -, 'eOeA'9 'opai'.
,.a . wo.L ia ,.,a h. had t.Ik.d 20 b.r
w;tb All tbs sloousnc. Of n Cicsro, lint with.
On, .v.,I
l
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

Ar Chnpped Hands and Face, sore
Lips, Chilblains, &c.--HEdEMAN d co.'s Cam
phor Ice with 0lyoerins, cures ChApped Hands,
Ge. Immediately, and will keep the skin son
and smooth In the coolest weather. Sold BY
Druggists. Price 70 cents. Sent by mail for IS
cents. HEGRMAN q CO.,
Chemists and Druggists,
nolS-d&wSm New York,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09
LOCAL n ID w ..

An UHPARLLLELED 0urRAan.-A gentle.
man Just from fauquier county gives us some
additional particulars In relation 10 the airing Of
Mrs. Major Dixon's house, which occurred sew.
srl days ago. II will be remembered that the
husband Of this lady, who was paymaster dur:
ing the war In the Federal army, was shot and
killed In this city not long since by DR.. Aaddux,
Of Fauquisr county, but more recently iof Rich
mend After the death Of Major Dixon, who was
one Of the staunehest Union men 10 the country,
the or rebels determined TO drive his unprotected
widow from the county ef Fsuquisr, and they
proceeded in real guerrilla style to burn hei
house over her head, Al the dead hour OF night,
with the hope, no doubt, Of burning her and heI
unprotected children with II.
A kind Providence, however, sverted the doom
intended for them by thsse heartless and cold
blooded scoundrels, and the Ore kindled agains,
the door failed to ignite the house: This attempt
Vas sufficient, however. 10 drive Mrs. Dixon from
her home, and she Is again al exile In Washing
toa from her homo and from her native State, Al
she has been during the past ave years.
the people Of the South As fast becoming "recon'
structsd "-honsstly 80 but II they were com
PEELED 10 reside among them for short season,
they would have the scalss knocked from their
eyss.-Aierdndria Journal ....
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

had in Washington in the last nine Year,, a.
appears from tbs following record Of the
Smithsonian Institute, indicating the lowest
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

As-ConsumPtion, serofula, RhsamA-
tism, &e.-HED6RMAN cos Genuine nod
cinal Cod Liver OIL has proved, By twenty years.
on perienee, the most valuable remedy In use,
as while 1t cures the disease, Il gives strength
and flesh to the patient Warranted pure ahd
made from Fresh Liyers. Sold By Druggists
generally. HICKMAN co.,
Chemists and Druggists,
nolQ.dL-Qm Nav Yark
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

INTERNAL REVENUE RKcKIPrs.-The re-
oeipts at the Internal Revenue Bureau re-
ported to-day, will amount to $725, 900.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

81 Calvary baptist Church meets
every Sabbath in the Church, corner Of Eighth
and a streets. Service every Sunday st u ..
lett, pastor. dsS0-H
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

A CURING CAsE.-Charles bucket, a sol
cred man, was arrested yesterday By ofioer An
dsrson, Of the First precinct for assault and bat
terry on George Henson. Dueket struck at Hen :
son with knife, cutting him in the back and
side. Ducket keeps Q little shop In Stanton
town, and the difnoulty originated about bill
which Henson owed him. Justice Gull sent him
10 jail To answer the charge before the Criminal
Court, -T. d..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09
QoId.
sPECIAL NOTICES.

Gold.
PHILADELPnIA, Jan. 9.-Gold 1871.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

ASTo All Whom Il May Concern.
RKaIsrRR's 0RFIoE, January 4, ls66.-Hotics IL
hereby given, that Licenses given to Hueksters
and Butchers, and owners Of dogs, that said Ii
eenses expired on the hrst day Of January, 1893,
and that said Licenses must be renewed al this
once within ten days after this date,
sAMURL x. DOUGLASS,
ja5-dual0 Register.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

81 Wonderfully stranEe.-Madams
M. II. PBRRBGAULT, who has astonished tho
scientific classes Of Paris and London, has now
Madame Perregault, by tie aid Of her wonderful
instrument, known as the Horoscope, guarantees
to produce life-like picture Of the future hus-
band or wife Of the patron, together with the
date Of marriage, leading traits Of character,
cupation, etc. This Is no humbug, a. thousands
Of testimonials oAn assert. She will send, when
desired, a written guarantee that the picture 10
what II purpOrts 10 be. By stating age, hsight,
ins.Ia cents and stamped enyslope, addressed to
yourself, you will receive the picture by return
mall. Address
MADAME NJ. II. PRRRBGAULT,
p. o. Drawer 2O2, Albany, NY.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

sKArIxa-Ths cold Of the past few days
has frozen up the river, and many are ayaillng
themselves Of the opportunity 10 ssjoy day
The | T ns S.s, + II:
osorgstown. ekatss are In demand, and among
the hardware msrehants yestsrtsy and to-day
business has been very brisk. A. the foot Of
grouad Hundreds visit thai Locality a. all hours
Of the day. Many ladies were upon the Ice, and
some Of them displayed much grace and skill.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

As-Dr. II. Andsrs' Iodine water.-An
Invaluable Dfscovery.-A FULL GRAM Of Iodine
In each ounce Of WateS-DtssoIved toithsut q
Solcent.-The most PowHRyuL VITALIzIxa AoEHr
and RESTORATIVE known. SoRoruLA, SALT
RHEUH, CAEosRs, RHEunArIAn, CossunPrIoH, and
many Chronic and Hereditary Diseases, are cured
by Its use, as thousands can testify. Circulars
sent free. Price u per bottle, or Q Tor %.
DR.. II. ANDRRs d CO., Physioians and Chem
lists, AIS Broadway, New York. Sold By Drug
gists generally. oct2s-Smd4w
ASTwenty-fiye Gents % save Twsn-
ty-nys- Dollars. - HEGBMAN's Concentrated
BsnIine removes Paint, Grease Spots, 10. In
stAntly, and cleans silks, Ribbons, Gloves, he. :,
equal TO new. Only Is cents per bottle. Sold
by Druggists. HICKMAN 4 CO.,
Chemists and Druggists,
nol8-d6w3m New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

FRn.-Last night about half past eleven
o'clock FIRE WAS discovered in the rear portion Of
the house No. 4l6 Massachusetts, avenue, oocu-
pied by WIN. johnson. The police and neigh
bors soon extinguished the flames, and no alarm
was sounded. II was thought the place was SGT
on IRE by an insane woman named Annie Lysle,
who was arrested BY ofhceT Ray. She was taken
before Justice Thompson, who dismissed her,
there being no evidence 10 hold her.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

A9-lron an the Bi0od.-Ths Peruvian
Syrup supplies the Blood with Its LIFE ELHnESr,
IRON, infusing srRKHorn, VIaoB, and NHw LIYa
inta the whole system. For DrsPKPsIA, DRoPsf,
CHRONIC DIIRRH9A, DEBILITY; FEhALi WEAK
sEssKs, ETC., II IL . specific. Thousands hdvs
been changed BY the uss Of thfs msdioins from
t0eak, sfokIv, suffering creatures, 10 strong,
healthy, and HAPPY pss' and '0omsn.
A 50 page pamphlet sent Free ...
Price tI per bottle, or for %.
] p DINsMOHR 90 Dey St Nav York
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

81 Hon. II. O. warmoth, of Louis
lana, will address the National Equal Suffrage
Association, at the Union League Rooms, Ninth
street, on TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. 0, ARK
O'Clock. Busine,s meeting at 6x o'clock.
jA7-2t g. J. BOWEN, President o
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

81 The Regular Monthly Meeting
OF tho Board OF Trustees OF Public Schools viii
be held In their room, at the City Hall, on rURs-
DAY EVENING, January 0, at I o'clock. -.
lanS-M X. Y. BOIsRAU. saeIetAEI.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-09

Express safe. About 2 o'clock in the morn
ing, as the express.wagon was crossing the
river, six men made an assault upon the
driver, who being well-armed, and whipping
up his horses, succeeded in escaping the
clutches of the robbers. The safe contained
q large amount Of money.
THE city Of Mexico has q population Of
$50, 900, of which only so, 900 arc gentlemen
or merchants the rest are Indians or Lepros,
who throng the streets as fruit sellers, vend-
srs of small wares, water and paek.carriers,
etc. There Is q great display Of fne carriages
and elegant squipages. The houses Of the
wealthy are most barbaric in splendor. The
ladies at the opera dress very elegantly, with
a profusion of jswelry. No lady wears bon
net. An elegant mantilla Is thrown over the
head.
The dead body Of Mr.. Henry Pond, 4 res
idsnt of Boston, and In affiuent circum.
stances, was found on Saturday morning
lying upon the floor Of an old wooden build
ing at Roxbury Point, with part Of hand
kerchief tied around his neck, and the re-
naming part affixed to beam above, indi-
eating that he had committed suicide by
hanging, and subsequently, the handkerchief
parted and the body fell upon the floor. Mr..
Pond was missed from his house on Tuesday
last, and left behind him letter which was
found by his wife, and which contained some
directions relative to the disposition Of his
property. Deceased was an elderly man,
4 4 4 l.. 4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08
IS1stelIaaeous.
A Singular Marriage.

The New York papers publish accounts
of an extraordinary elopement which re-
wives the name of Mrs. General Eaton,
who figured prominently in Washington
society during Gen. Jackson's adminisfra-
ton. II appears that several years after
her husbands death Mrs. Eaton married
an Italian dancing master named Boura-
ganani. The latter, it is alleged, recent
ly obtained possession of his wite's prop
erty, and last week sailed for Europe,
taking with him Mrs. Eaton's grand
daughter, now grown-up young woman.
The Tribune, speaking of this affair,
SAYS:
By her first sband, Purser Timberlake,
thu lad had several children. He was
an intimate personal friend of Gen Ea-
ton, and is said TO have felt presentiment
that his life was not destined to be of great
duration, aud also 10 have expressed the
hope t a., in case OF his deceasr, his widow
would unite herself to his friend After
the death of Timberlake, Gen Eaton, in
due course of time, forwarded an epistle
to the widow, expressing his sentiments
OF admiration for her, having as he express
sed it, known her aud appreciated her
alike as daughter, wife and widow, and
desiring permission to visit her. The
permission was granted, and Mrs Timber.
lake became Mrs. Gen. Eaton.
Her second husband enjoying relations
of the closest intimacy with President
jackson, his wife assumed high posi-
ton among the notabiIities of the nation
al capital. Mrs. Eaton did not escape
scandal Rumor busted herself with her
name, and President jackson himself did
not fail to receive his share of social
gossip.
Calhoun, at the time, Vice President
and President of the Senate, was bitterly
opposed to the policy and person of Gen.
jackson, and having failed to share the
national confidence in his superior, by at
tacks on the management of the Semi,
mole war, looked around him for more
available material. Tue Eaton scandal
was accordingly skillfully, though deli
cately manipulated by him. Mr.. Cal
hrun, through the "temaIe element" in
Washington, and especially with his in.
fuence with the wives of the various mem.
bers Of the Cabinet, so arranged it that
Mrs Gen Eaton was socially ignored by
the LADIES "f the Cabinet circle, thus in-
creasing the scandal.
President Jackson, porceiving this,
wrote in his direct way concerning the
matter to Mr.. Calhoun, who replied by
very diplomatic note, stating that the
quarrel was emphatlcally "ladies quar-
rel" with which men could not success
fully interfere that "the laws of the la
dies were like the laws of the Modes and
Persians, and admitted neither of argu-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08
VOL. X.---NO. %.
Assessment of Mortgages and of Ground
Rents

The following opinion of the Attorney
General of the State, addressed to the
Comptroller, is of Importance 10 connec-
tion with the general assessment now 60
ing on in the State:
ANNAPOLIS, 18TH MAY, 1866.
10 Robert J. Jump, Esq, Comptroller:
Dear Sir: have examined the letter
addressed to you by j. Mackubin, Esq,
dated the 18th inst, in relation to the
assessment law, (1866, Oh. 1879 as re-
quested by you in your note of to-day,
and herewith return the same with the
result Of that examination.
/ sm opinion that the words of the 9th
section OF that law, viz: Except that
where purchaser of real estate shall ex-
ecutc mortgage for the purchase money,
or part thereof, to the grantor, the said
mortgage shall not be assessed" are to be
construed to require such purchasers to
be assessed for the entire value of the
real estate mortgaged, and that the mort
gagee, his heirs, executors, administIa-
tors, and assigns, shall be exempted from
assessment on account Of "said mortgage"
1t was the intention of this exemption
that, this real estate continuing to be as.
sessed after the sale for its value as be-
fore, "thc mortgage for the purchase
money, being part of that assessment,
shall not be assessed"
| am also of opinion that the mortgages
exempted under this clause are such as
are strictly within its words that is, such
as are executed by the purchaser Of real
estate for the purchase money, or part
herccJ, to the grantor of such mortgagors.
Ga the other question submitted, as to
the mode of assessing "ground rents," I
consider that the owner of the ground
rent-of the fec, or his assigns, that is,
the landlords the party in whose name
the ground rent is to be assessed, and to
the value of the ground rent, and that the
tenant, the owner of the leasehold which
is held subject to this ground rent, is not
to be assessed with the value of the ground
rent, but that he is to be assessed with
the value Of this leasehold that these
two separate assessments, thus making
up the entire value Of the property as
lee simple estate, are to be assessed in the
names Of the owners enjoying and hold
ing the same, respectively.
With great respect, | am YOUR ob't
servant, A. RANDALL,
Attorney General of Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08

B@"A very entertaining book, by Elihu
Burritt, has been published in London.
1t is called "My Walk to Lands End"
He footed his way from John O'Groat's
to Lands End with knapsack and staff.
In Devonshire he visited the celebrated
place Of Lady Role, who has in her splen-
did park no less than 5000 varieties of
trees and shrubs. Among them are two
hundred different varieties of the pine
three hundred kinds Of willow, and nearly
two hundred Of the oak. There is an ar
tifcial lake, deep enough to float the
Great Eastern, whose surface is covered
by aquatic birds of every form and plu.
mage There is wonderful Swiss cot
tage in the grounds, which is made of the
trunks, branches and leaf stems of hun
dreds of various trees. The floor is a
rare piece of mosaic. 1t looks like ivory
yet it is really paved with the knee bones
of sheep, with the half-joints uppermost
They are fitted together SO com pactly that
400 OF them only make square foot
The floor is SO broad that it required
$4,000 sheep shanks to pave it with these
futed joints of ovine ivory"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08
From tile Springfield Republican.
Shakespeare in the Senate.

Scripture, Shakespeare, and the old
Greeks and Romans generally fare badly
when they fall into the hands of Con-
gressmen. There was an amusing illus
tration of this in the Senate, few days
since, when three distinguished Senators
tried to give familiar quotation from
Shakespeare, and neither did it correctly.
Mr.. Doolittle, of Wisconsin, had describ-
ed the different wings of the Republican
party-tAe universal suffrage party, led
by Sumner the universal hanging party,
led by Mr.. Nye; and the universal-am-
nesty-in. return for universal suffrage par
ty, led by Mr.. Stewart. The attempt to
unite these, he described by quotation
from Shakespeare, putting it in this way
"Miugle, mingo as they may,
Blue spirits and gray"
Mr.. Sumner suggested, by way of cor.
rection:
"White spirits and gray"
Mr.. Cowan said there were no white
spirits in it. Mr.. Doolittle did not know;
gave it up, and said he would trust the
reporters to quote it Alright. But the re.
porters did not take the trouble. Mr..
Doolitte was nearer right than either of
his critics. Mr.. Sumner failed to mix
the colors correctly, and Mr.. Cowan was
altogether wrong in insisting on leaving
out the white spirits, though perhaps he
meant, by way Of joke, to insinuate that
all the schemes described by Mr.. Doolit-
tie were ''colored' ones. The true rem
dering of the witches cong is:
''Black spirits and white.
Blue spirits and gray,
Nlingle, mingle, mingle,
You that mingle may
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08

more baseness, more blind trust, more utter
protigacy, ingratitude and worthlessn ess
has seldom or never been made public.
Skiilful lawyers have been engaged by the
friends of the deserted wife to ascertain
if the law can have any hold upon the
fugitive, but we fear be has escaped all
chance Of justice.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08

Dsg- Fortune plays some queer pranks.
One occurred to poor widow woman who
lid washing for living, in Pithole.-
,'he owned small piece of ground, and
ome friends got her consent to sink a we'll
upon it, the result of which is barrel of
iii every ten minutes. She has had
quite a number of proposals for matrimo.
ial engagements from disinterested par
les, since the oil discovery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08
Qoetital>
King Harry and the Abbot OF Waltham.
BY WILLIAM JONES.

Bluff Harry the Eighth was out hunting one day,
And ourode his henchman, and then lost his
way;
He stumbled and grumbled, till, weary and late,
He came to fair Waltham and knocked at the
gate.
$50 no ! worthy fathers, yeoman is here
Who Graves for bed and 1.-THE OF your cheer"
SO they led him at once to the large guesten
hall,
And summoned the abbot who came to the call.
Now the abbot was plump, as an abbott should
be.
He ordered IA chine and some good Malvoise.
And" quoth be, 'honcst yeoman, now spare
not, pray,
No beef have tasted for many day;
For, alas must own, that except for bone
Ola capon or turkey, my appetite's gone.
would give half my abbey for hunger like
thine"
Said the King to himself "You shall soon have
II chine"
At sunrise the abbot took leave of his guest,
Who, grace to the beef, had enjoyed a good rest;
But ere the next sun in the West had gone down
The abbot of Waltham was summoned to town.
He was lodged in the Tower, and there day by
day,
Fed on dry bread alone, till his flesh fell away,
When rich juicy chine on his table was placed,
And to do it full justice, the abbot made haste.
Such dinner few abbots had certainly made,
His mouth and hrs teeth kept good time to his
blade;
He ground it, and found it most excellent meat,
And vowed that a monarch would find it a treat
''Ha ! ha - cried bluff Harry, who entered his
CELL
II have helped your digestion, Lord Abbot,
right well.
Go home to your monks, for your health is now
sure,
But the half of your abbey claim for the cure"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08
Ins0lvent Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that THOM-
IN AS W. MOULTON has made appli.
cation to the Circuit Court for hartford
county for the benefit of the Insolvent
Laws of Maryland, and that the first Sa =
urday after the second Monday in Novem-
Der next has been assigned for him to
appear in said Court, to answer such in
terrogatories as his creditors may propose
or allege against him.
VIM. Fl. DALLAM, Clerk
Circuit Court for Hartford county.
my18-5l*
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08

Ba% The New York Times objects to
the new gold coin motto-"In God we
trust" because, it will be carrying our
religion in our pockets. There is little
or no fear of that, while the present DOM
inant party controls the government
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-26

the Southern States. The semi secession
papers in the latter-which are giving
more or less support to the phiIanlhropists
super. so called would be the first to
feel lis benumbing power. as they we're
to go down before the avalanche Of seces-
sion.
Twenty>Diue negro pauper burisls in
one month will make three hundred and
forty eight in year. and this last sam
multiplied by the number of cities, vii
lagos, and counties in the entire South
will Mako frightful number; we don't
want to know how many. If the negro
cannot digest freedom alone. how can be
digest freedom and politics
We want the negro to digest freedom
successfully-because he is free and must
forever remain 80 in this country-and
we intend to give him all the aid 10 our
power in bis effort but to crush him
with an additional load before he is done
with his present work, before he has
shown that he is equal to the present la
Dor. is monstrous oppression. against
which nature and humanity cry out, and
against which we protest in the negro's
name and in the white mans name.