davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-03
Y 'ss " I = y =
Dry Goods.

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"A XIII. AND UUMf li6 Il
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To h,ch thev are adding daily and largely BY Kxpsea
1900 .,r.,.,. 4, r.rt NJ ali kipd. Of
DRESS 1oODS,
yo, IN. cotton fabric 10 the moot elegant ek
nccain. ~, Minds Of voo,.n AID Worried Of the latest
$500 ~ ,.st iw,roved .tyl.s Of foresrn and Amsri
-
ThenR St4DIC OOltOm UOVOo
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-03

Hs-Scientihe Discovery-CABUs' NEw DYE
If you to have your Hair dyed With this prep
sration, GO TO CABUS This Dye does not give the
hair dead appearance, like other dyes, but gives it
FINE GLOSS and promotes the growth OF the hair
Sold and applied by GEoRG CABUs a, his Fashionable
Hair Dressing Saloon Main and Second streets
Keokuk, Iowa. jan4d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-03
= 2 =. -,
SDoCial Notices.

The Horrors Of Dyspepsia
And the dismal train Of disordsn - whie 1Aleads sfs
sverted by the uss u HosTITrx1B 1IlTaRs = Pr
ventvs cured WITH astonishing celebrity - Its dirsst
and genial operation upon the stomach. tbs liver, and
the nervous system.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-03

or Fever and Agus instead ~ being dosed for months
with quinine, to the ruin Of the general health are
promptly set upon tAsr fssa aan without dAsess of
relapse by this prompt remedy for kind of Inter
mitteet Taken as safeguard against miasms, It rem
ers an attach of Cbls and Fever absolutely impossible
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-12
DER WESTBOTE
& Elm ii ARD b FIESxk.
Era
TERMS:
$500 Per year Invariably In aAvaass.

tdtts es nidt peru,Oat, feltR ipsnn sr naburs br
asten batte retten fOnnn, pas Seben @onitanee's,
bic TN anifc6enben 3immer unpliSsr Wlanm r.
aIss NIT antSrte syfis&2 laft2s
Gin Slasel Der S6ire ssbt auf, unb bersin tranft
gcnHanee In ibrem Nahttlsib, ibr Ansefht nod
msiBer ais bieies. MeHaniiA iprinst tr nit ans.
sesreieten armen auf ie e itarSt BIN; Elm surs
aslnosr, unarticultrter Aaff4rsi - ibr lsster auf
Grbenl s1ss8s. 1sas@s5 5aa
Gin acknowledgement, srlaattenbmer Mntlid rie
Der mar, als am onberen Wcrsen Die Dienerin IN
nas 5emaH hss Sobss trat, Sat iiA isltsn Dor BEN
alusen eines sterblihm aufsetban. Gcnitanee
unS i6r Sinh lasen ba i'm rubisen ewisen shtaf,
bste Mrm In Nrm. gscr benz 8ett fniets Der I'm.
slhflihe Nann unb bislt bic sins Sano Der @ats
tin nit Der ienisen umfaft. Gr antmrrtste nibt
anf bic seoampfte Srase Der Sisnsrin, batte bas
lsile Nuftreten ibrss ssubes niht psrncmmen. Gle
ndtsrte iih tbm, fpraA lauter, bsrabrts i'm, unb
luAts feline Sanbs los;umahsn; oann ihaute
its tn eas neeerssbeuste Nnseiibt uno erfannte an
Dem blinnen, elaFsten Nuseruf Der alusen, hab
AUDI CT tDot mar ga, tcet Wian fiherte nab,
Ger - uno bas @eriiht fanb Glautsn --sr babe
islbf Sano an Hh selest. Die Dem iein mag, se.
rihtli4 1T es niAt als S6atiaas srbcben mcreen.
Ser 8crbans III ssfaasn. 2aifen mir bic scss
ten ruben Er get.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-12

- Sn Dem 3psrs staate 8bcos Sstano, BEN
Der 5atriffhrit Sprasns faf sdn,tth in isiner ga.
ihe bat, 1T Sen. Burnfee am Wlttlpeh nit ettra
5000 Wsertsit ale @rupsrneur ss,riblt rpsresn. !;
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-12

1
mieeer auf TN Dem 9sr,sn Der iih mad ber 6simatb
iebnsnoen Mutter. Ste shpGhlihe flsine @rnz
itance blii6te, nahbem Elm untebeutenber @(nfau
bon Sssfransbet pcriitsr mar, RAID auf III einem
frdftiscren estsn; Elm ssiunbss @ptt farbts ibre
aarten gSansen, uno aus ibrsn lietlihsn slusen
itrablts Elm beiteres 2ht.
! Sas grtarmsn Scttss III srsnscnlps HiRerte
bic 0sutsr, ais iis ih nisbsrbeusts Tber ibr Sino,
oas in rubissm Shlummsr halag = cine giras
ihaft, ea6 bic 6scern bss 9sbsns pieosr 8raft
iammslten. Infer 2ieblins piro aerettet tperfen
= 9erettet Tim isines 8aters, niht um meinetnils
len % nsin, nidt um nenetmillsn Ser 6err
BATS se9sfen, Der 6err BARS ssnommsn aeer nih
allss @r laBt mir, csar mir, bieles fcftare aleis
mob. Sein tsiliser Nams iei ssprisisn - =
Sic @siIs mar sliflih tsenoist. sln sincm
ihSnen friihsn tSsrbfmorssn mari Die Wlebcra auf
Der Nbeoe prn 8riarl Anfer. slles ipcbl, aud
Srau Smitb uno ibrs Schtsr. = 9tm anorn Wcrs
gen sessn Waitas mahts lih bic Tamilis mad @lif,
ton auf Cen aBe9, um cine pafenos g9cbnuns su ius
den. ssis sladliA fiblts iid 5yrau gmitb, pie,
Der bic mo9lbsfanntsn Summslpldse ibrsr &tnbs
1sit bstrsten 5u fDnnsn! Ser porssitse a8inter If,
res estsns mar psrihwuneen; is batts msssr Elm
Str fir DEN @sians Der @Sssl, namentlih fit
oas fife aieb oes 8osels, Der nstsn ibr i'm Sc
biiA In Nahiaaaentrinsrn fdb bSrsn lieb, zines
ipmpattstiiaen S9silnsbmsrs an ibrsr Mutterfrsu,
Be. MAl
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-12


Samss @6arlton, Der Th eten su Clifton In Der
Vacani befane, Ibernabm e8, in Mttpelenbeit ne6
Sahwaltsrs BON isinsr Wtuttsr teauftra3t, Germ
Smitb su bsIuhsn, Der unpsrlpsilt Die 8tna, wel9e
ibm aefalen, su miet6em winidte. Gr fam in els
nsm is6r aufsersssn 3uitano misoer suriid.
Mamma, ia3te er, bslhrettsn Sis mir bod Den
9tutinrins nit Der sissntbHmlidsn Taiians, mel,
der sirmal Sbrsm gater sstrrte nno in isnem
Niittsn BON ron Dem Grtrunfenen Indigenous
men ruroe.
sSrau G6arfton sntipraA esIsr MuTorosruu3.
8sim Simmsl, Wtuter, osisn Hins bate idb
sben an Germ Scbn Smitbs Stnssr ssietsn. SD
Mil barauf IhmSren, oab er IS it es fann sa fein
,5rrt6um otlpalten.
Smib! Spbn @mitt psrissts ssrau Gbarltcn.
Gin ie6r gspGbnliher Nan,s - bod bait idb ertus
mere mid sst- 70 bsb Der sinSise gaiIasir, Der
lei Dem Shtftrud Der AriaSue nit Dem eeten haz
Ron fam.
@s 1T 70. Sd mid ioslsih misoer 6insssen.
Sieisr tSsrr So6n Smitb muB mir Auafanft seten,
pis CT oa,u ssfcmmsn 1T.
Sd mtu cid beslsiten, eatsesnee Srau Sbasts
ton. Su tiit su tisis uns fannsf Sia le'at ss'
tGul1t taten.
Mls lis Sas ectd erreiatem. tsfanb Ra smit6
IN Dem stlafasmah isinsr Satin, in brtr uno
oss Ssinoss YHsse essrifTsn. S9r 3ufane mar
npcg iepr pepeHttt1, uHp 1eI Ztl6t Yutts pe ttH1t
@ube smpfcblen, ttr esbsn, fasts er, 9anse an sis
nsm Taoen, Der fh aber enrd sspsdn,aBise Bss
Gambling rctl rieeer friftisen laiis.
Serr @earltcn mid mid in elmer mihtssn On,
asleaenbet nur auf cine Ntinuts iprehen iasts
emit6, Die MslDuns bss Sisnsrs misnsrbolsno.
Ss6r pcbl; ib fOmme icsleih. Gs riro feline
Dinuts trauhsn, n,eine 2istsn, fists er tei, nnem
CT feline Brau nnb isin 5sinb fGsts.
9ertansnispcas Minute, in we'Asr eins Seelt
Dor isinsn 6ibsn in Srimmsr sias unb i'm iamm
Cen ssinisen reidlans Mrtbnr 9raep uno ieu
98sib 2poia itsbsn chamber Sesenatsr - f1s se>
labmt pcn Gritannen, er fumm unb iamihblis BON
Gntissen!
9is Sams sstpann suerit ben @e6rauh Der
grrahe trieSsr, uno Elm Smrm lsioenl6aflliher
gerpinldunsen rurbe ton Der Muter Icwcbl, ale
BON Dem Spbns -isinem gpbns & sesen i'm
ssidIsupsrt. Gr antmrrtste tarau fsiner Splee,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-12

Msnihsntai's ptilipp, Der atusAislnS pon sri
mute su Minute iitsr bic MsersFaAs fA ertsbt
Smtb srrsitt i'm, tauht trisoer untsr, uub atsr.
mails psrriAtet bas Bcmismsfsr cine ihrsdlids Or.
belt, cb Der fh aufs sisus bas BaiIsr NIT 9lus
fdrtt. 8alo nahber iprinst Smitb ans 9ano
mo isin &inb. Der Nessr unb bic aufssrssts 3u'
lhausr,nense lener Barren. Gr erttsilt baitis bic
nrinslide gSsiiuns, BON DEM @orfaa isinsr sSran
ntbts 5u iasen, uno eilt bann nit Dem SShtsrAsn
5u Dem nd4asn Mrst, Der Elm bsrutissnoss Mittel
anrsnsst. Sc 1T fir Sissmal allss slidlih abss.
laufen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-12

Sis Babl mar lbnsG sstrcffsn. Cine ent,iiden,
Be Stlla rurbe hurh elm anseflettes aeorudtes
Ylafat als su rermisben ansefinoiat A9an batte
fh esBtalb an einen Sahwaltcr 3u pennsn, osiTen
Name bsissfiist mar. Sic Syrau, rsfhe In Dem
Saus 2usfunft aat, iast, bas stnnslsn as6Gre ei=
ner rsiden Same yfanens @barltcn. = Als fIe an
elmer aneern 8illa rcrteifamen, lac Erau gmtb
aui benz SAtlo Der Sbire.nen Namen u5rau Sres
sotbif"
0rau srssotbit rief He. Gas 1T cine alts
Treunbtn unb psrmanpte BON mir, Sptn, rb1d,cn
cine eras ltrsnss nnb fSrmli6e Game - ,penias
ifens mar lis friiber 70. g4ir ncaen ibr eineu 9ss
1 1uh MAIDEN.
limb Srau smitb tlrpfte unerweilt an bic ssare,
tereute aher icsldh bis1en shrtt, osnn ss fsl i6r
plDslidb en, Tran Sresct9id ie eine Bis Sur 8i3o'
terie sifriss Sattotifin.
Gs III peasiHt tsiIer, Scbn. ia5te He, irsnn bu
niAt mttssbit, Bis = bis ih Trau Sregctsif bic
nDtbisen @rtlaxlnsen seseben ba6e.
| Sobn mar bamit enperfaneen tnh laate, er NONE
nittlsripeile IN susm nabsn 6otel einIprsten. ron
lpo aus ct Iein Billet al Srau g6arltpns Sa9rals
ter entisnoen frnns. 0it tislsn1 1gScrten elite CT
BON btnnen. Sdtte Ct bod MIR einise Nfinutsn
tGnssr separtst = Ser 9eluh muete pcm Dena.r
aus bemerf wrrbsn istn, bsnn Die Sbare sins plSss
| li1 10 III asen i'm 3orne auf. israu Smitb
fcnnte in Dem llur nur elm paar S1rtte ttun.
Gine tasrs @elfalt nit itrsnssm marmrrblstaen
9sFat unD blisenbsn aussn trat i6r entseaen gs
mar 6rau Sra5ctbif, bic ibr nit por8sbaltsner
Sano surid pnfte.
9ibt nGber = feinen gAritt nG6sr! risf bic auf,
sercse6rDmmlerin. gntpsibs niAt bieie s1mene,
Scnlfance gcwer, meineict9e Nonns, bic, ME isb
BON beinem Snfel arnrlo ssbSrt, einen iatanIdsn
Gbsbuno sinsesanssn bat nit sinsm blutbsFsdsn
Saurfsn unb firtbenihdnosri1den Seerautsr! Sd
slaubte alles su niiisn, glsnbe, bic BON Soft rers
laiIsn unb psrFudt lit, fubr eas fana;ilhs Wanns
psb fort, ater nun ie6e ih, na6 AUDI Elm Sino Der
Sbanos, Sss Ssufels, Der fIuawGroissn gsrtino,
uns en,iproiisn 1T. Sort nns mtiHrm 'pauie, ibr
Sinber hes Sereerbsns = fort nit Sud beibsn,
1ase ih llnp Die gBit6enbs erGnats bas erlfarrt
paisbenee gSsib nit ieinem SShsrpen buhifdtlib
nit iclaer @spalt gum SauS binaus, DAP bsibs
trauAsltsn uno auf Der 8crtrsppe nisneritiritsn.
Gls man itnsn su Silfs fam, tsmsrfts man, baB
8iut = ni5t pisl = User bic 9ippen Der tlaiTen
Trau nsberrisislte uno bic feline @cnfanes ZEN
Gcrf ourb Nn1hla5cn sssen cine Stufsnfants bes
tsIhdo1t bate. - Sie warsn am anoeren Saa ets
mas tsfsr, oaS Sinh aGsroinss nur psnis, ba ss
srSbentbeils tepustlcs oa lag. Sic Ututsr lests,
10 oft Der 8atts nas 3immsr psrlisB, ale Auasn=
Slide bic feute falte 9anp auf bic Sirne Der Sles
usn, uno man bcrte ie pisbsrbclt Dor ii6 bin NUTS
msln:
G,rttss gsriat - 8otiss Gsriht! Sis sinSsn
Der Mutsr peroen bsimSeiutbt an Den 8nbern.
0err, BABE @rtarmen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-23
Sugar.

The sugar cane is generally but erroneously
supposed 10 be native of this hemisphere
Its origin is oriental. The Spsniards, who de-
rived 1t from the Sarraoens, introduced il into
America and the West Indies. Before Amsr-
ca was discovered the cane WAS cultivated in
the Southern part of the Spanish penins IL la, and
at this day the very finest sugar in the Europe
an market is the product of strip Of land
some seventy miles in length, lying between
the mountains of Southern Andulasa and the
VI editerrauean Sea
Alexander the W World-Conquerer, was also
the World-Sweetener. The Naturalist who ac-
companied him on his Oriental expedition, but
centuries before the commencement of the
Christian era, obtained some specimens OF the
article, which, under the name of " Indisn
salt" were kept curosities in the museum.
of Macedon and Greece.
In England sugar Was rarely used, even BY
the hiHhr Glasses, prior to the time Of Queen
Elizabeth, and was not recognized by law a. an
article OF commerce until the reign of jaime,
First. That skn-hlnt king thought it scarcely
worth taxing TWO and a half centuries aao
Now, however, the sugar duties paid annually
into the British sxchequer amount in the as-
Rregate to some millions.
John Bull has sweet TOOTH About the
beginning of last century fierce war of words
ragged In England on the subject of sugar. The
medical men were divided In opinion on the
subject of its unwhoesomeness One Dr.
Siars advocated its use on the ground that i;
sweetened the disposition and produced =
charming effect on the temper. The libellous
vEetch-aE # shey we're not al susgry by ma
sure !! However, they took ths hint, ana ct
the rick Of rhsir teeth, end to the ruin of their
digestion. nave been making Ssconari,sa. Of
themselves from that day TO Tbs.
Possibly if the hundreds of maids and mat
rons who regularly eat their half pound or
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-23

ats 43 ,OOO, 600, and Holl nd's at fS5 900 900.
Russia's debt is estimated at E279 900 900,
and Austria 8 at f3l6 100000. The debt of
France is not capital debt and it Is difficult
to estime le it with accuracy. Ii is made up
of Rentes of twenty-three years purchase,
and. as nearly as possible. it amounts to
E4OO 600 600 It's he largest of these debts,
vet, bee iuse of the immense resources of the
country, and the energy and wonderful thrift
mess Of its people, one need, perhaps, feel les.
anxiety for IT'S future secnrity and strength
than for the stability of any otf er European
government Italy g debt stands at $4,000,
600; and it is increasing with porsentious
strides The debt of Spain amounts to + l45.-
600 600; Portugals Is estimated at I33 OOO,-
900 ; aud the d. bit of Turkey. which believe
TO be modern institution principally created
since the Crimean war, amount To 95l, ,OUO.
600 The great bulk of these debts, amount
ing altogeth her to fifteen hundred millions,
have accumulat d in time of peace, and
have not been thrown upon the several coun-
tries during struggle for life. | will not
trouble the committee with details OF their
rate of increa /; hut, omittine Holland. which
has decreased its debt, and omltting Prussia, i,
which does not habitually increase it, and
omitting SPAN also. which keeps it's debt
nearly lit equilibrium (laughter), We have
SIX of the nine countries who have managed
TO increase their debts in d time ot peace at
the annual rate OF t6l 900 900 sterling
Aud this is growing, tor, like other bad hab-
its, deb. making has u tendency TO spread.
Europe should therefore know the increase,
and look "a it from the right point of view
Ii is spending ulme of peace the resources
of war il is exactly as if IN a year Of good
harvest the country spent the whole OF that
good harvest aud hall another harvest beside .
and II should be ;ernem beTed that If peace he
preserved IN Europe for the rest of the centu-
ry. the debts of these nine countries, al tho
present rate of increase, would amount to near
ly "A 900 900 900. These are really poi ten
t0us circumstances IL Is not merely the
money engagements that is comparatively q
little matter Ii Is not only very great mis-
chief that sixty or seventy millions should be
drawn away from useful profitable purposes
for what Is even worse than uupEoductlve ex-
pendltures, but 1t Is al enormous political
difficulty which is being gradually stored up
by this most improvident course
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-23
Where our Perfumes Come From.

The south Of France furnishes the mos
abundant supply of peafumery the mos
OdorIterous hJwers, such as the rose jasmine
orange, a. are cultivated on a large scale
and form the basis of the finest perfumes
Italy produces chiefly essences of bergamot
orange, lemon. and others of the citrine fam
lily, the con umptIon of which is very great
10 Inrkey We are indebted tor the far-fameC
otto OF roses, which enters inIo the compoei
fIon Of many scents. Spain and Algeria havt
yielded but lutte hitherto, but will no doub
alter times Turn to better account the fro
grant treasures with which nature has en-
dowed them While traveli 2 1T the plain,
Ot Spanish Estramsdura,I have passed throuet
miles and miles OF land covered with lavender
ROSEMARY, IRIS, a what they call - rosna
rlno," L1uanduia si0chas } ali growing wiic
IN tne greatest iu1urlance, and yet they
lett to - vase their sweetness on the deser;
air. ior want OF proper labor and attention
aiso found many aromatic plants in Por-
tugsl, and among Others one named. " alcriu,
do norte" donna crIocides }, which has d
delightful fragrance. From British India VT
import cassia, cloves, sandal wood, patchouly
aud several essen lai o,is of the audropoc
genus; and the Celestial Empire sends US th.
much abused but yet Indispensable musk
which, carefully blended with other perfumes,
gives them strength and plqnancy, witbou.
being In any way offensive Ii has been pro-
posed 10 cultivate flowers in Engl land for per
fumery purposes, but the climate renders thle
scheme to ally impractcabie. English aJw-
ers. however beautiful In form and color they
may be, 90 not possess the Intensity of odor
required for extraction, and the greater part
Of those used in France for perfumery would
only grow here IN lighthouses. The only
flower which could be had in abundance would
tie the rose, but the smell of it is very faint
compared with that of the outhern rose, ana
the rose water made In this country can never
equal the French IN strength.
1t we add 10 this the shortness Of the how-
cring season, and the high price of land and
labor. We may arrive at the conclusion that
such speculation would be as bad as that
attempting to make wine from Eng lish grapes.
As proof of this L may mention that | had
Il specimen submitted to lie not long sipce OF
a perfumed pomade which lady had at
tempted to make on a flower farm which she
had been induced to establish in the north OF
England, and it Was, as expected, q complete
failure. The only two perfumery ingredients
IN which Eogland eXoels are lavender and pep
permint, but this is owing to the very cause
which would initiate against the success
other flowers in this country; for our moist
and moderare climate gives those two plants
the mildness OF fragrance for which they are
priced. whilst in France and other warm
countries they GROW strong and rank.-R,ns-
nast's Book of Perfumes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-23
From the Satsn.
w hat u Stranger sees in Congress
on Saturdays.

The ball i. rather sombre
daylight struggli ling in drearily from the top !;
but even the light of dull day mikes the gild-
ing glare painfully. He observes the two little
flags over the Speakers head, and has taken his
seat. before perceiving that mau is on his legs
behind one OF those little gingerbread desks,
haranguing the House He cannot bear a word
be says. partly because the man does not talk
loud euough, but chiefly because no one is pay
ing any attention to him.
But few members are in their sea Is and the sc
are busy writing, an exercise that they vary
With Another that somewhat amszes our friend
He tries v.inly, and would like to catch a word
or two of a speech that seems to elicit such ter
rlble applause. The members are constantly
clapping their hands Win great but not pro-
longed energy, at which little hobgcblin psges
sprang about, running as if to relieve each sur
charged member of bis enthusiasm and our
friend gradually discovers that the hand clap
ping is not applause, but mode Of summoning
the pages.
He gaze. in bewderment on the Babel be-
fore him. The man is reading his speech, aud
does SO from printed copy, as if he we're paid
by the line fpr it The pages skip about. The
members clap their hands. People come in and
look at the show with stoical apathy, and then
20 out again. The man finishes his reading,
and then sits down. Another man gets up and
commences the same performance. The mem
bers go out, until not over dozen Of them are
left. The man is reading his speech. He does
not do II very glibly. nor does he do it as if he
expected to gain anything by it. Some humane
friend comes 10 his rescue with motion by
parliamentary fiction the speech 10 considered
delivered, and printed with the proceedings,
and many copies the orator wishes to pay
for may be stuffed into the glory of a buff en-
velOpe and franked to a wondering constituency
in his district.
Ii may be necessity in the economy of the
great parliamentary whale that it come up to
the surface and blow of, and then 20 down
again. If it could be entirely restricted to the
Saturday il would do better one day in six
is, after all, great deal to devote parIiamenta-
~ nonsense.
Making a speech is conside the destiny
of politicians. The member who should
not succeed in going through the operation
just described, at least once in each session and
tracking home many thousand dirty looking
little pamphlets AZ evidence, would be con-
sidered utter failure-a fraud upon the pub
lie.
1t makes no difference that he has nothing to
say 1t makes still less that to
hear dim At the close OF his d" catecnism -
some leader OF the House may be kind enough
20 shake him by the hand snd congratulate him
on his speech bat even the most verdant
member is not unsophis'lcated enough to be-
iievs that it had any ef5ct on anybody. 1t is a
very broad farce and a very shallow one. Each
Saturday get. rid of half dozen of these ora
tors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-23
Cuban "Emancipad Os."

When SLAYER is caught on the Cuban coast
il is the practice to hire out the Africans for q
term of years. They not slaves, but
" Emancipadoes," or freedmen they are great
y abused. inasmuch as they are hired out to
planters by the government. These abuses
have grown to such proportions that recently
the planters have been ordered to return the
emaucpadoes to the government. But a sor-
respondent of the World reports
There are families now living in Madrid in
luxury and spendor by mean. of emancipa-
does given them by government oficers-frs-
quently one hundred to one person these are
bound for seven years, and receive three dol
lars per month, or, rather, the government re-
ceves it for them. They are hired out at
seventeen dollar. per month, so that any favor
ite of Cip,ain General who obtains one hum
dred can I've in Madrid the court with an
income of seventeen hundred dollars monthly
-~Ithout once thinking OF the p ,or crestures
who sweat aud sigh IN the fields of FIRE in Cuba.
The greater portion of the government em.
ployees get them as perquisitrs, and are ex-
tremely liberal of them to their frierds and "a
vori es.