davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-08-23

An Irishman who was once on jour
new said he neverliked to see the tables
fuh of books and newspapers where he
stopped at night, "For," said he, Il can
never find any whiskey at such places
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-08-23

One of the very latest styles of ladies
hats now worn in called the "butter dish
They are cross between a swapping tar-
ties she'll and washpan, aud are $50
nice"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-08-23
UNDERTAKING IN ALL IT'S BRAN

~ cheS.
Particular attention will be gl.en TO this
branch of The subscribers business lie VIII
always study to please and consult the
wants and wishes Of those who employ him.
From the number Of years experience he has
bad in this branch of business he cannot and
will not not be exceiled either IN city or
country. Prices cne-ii!rd less than Is usual
~ charged. from 50 to IS finished Cottlns al
ways on hand. Trimmings to suit the bee!
aearse in the country. Funerals attended
ct one hnnr's notice. J. II. MCCARTHY.
Nag Y, lS66.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-08-23
CONNECTIONS Westward.

w CO wv Cll u.
The MORNING TRAIN from New York
connects at MANUNKA CHUNK with the
train leaving Philadelphia (Kensington De-
pot) at 80 i. d., and Great Bend with the
through Mail Train on The Erie Railway,
with sleeping car attached, stopping at all
the principal stations on that road, and arri-
wing at Bafilo at 6l0 a. m.
The E,ening Train from New York con-
meets at Mdnunka Chunk with the train lea
wing Philadelphia (kensing Depot at 3 30
p. ~; arrives at Scranton at ii 30, where il
remains till 1925 next morning, when ii
leaves. arriving at Great Bend al 2 55 p. m,
connecting with the day Express on the
Erie Railway.
Eastward.
The Morning Train from Great Bend co
meets there with the Cincinnati Express on
the Erie Railway from the West at Manun-
ka Chunk with train for Philadc.dhia and
intermediate stations, arriving in Philadel-
phia at 6.30 p. m; and at New Hampton
with train for Easton, Bethlehem, Allen
town, Reading and Harrisburg, arriving al
Harrisburg at $50 p. ~.
The Esehing Train from Great Bend con-
meets there with the New York Express on
the Erie Railway from the West; at Manun-
Ia Chunk with u train which runs 10 Belvi.
Gerc, where it hes ever until O'Clock the
next morning and al New Hampton with an
Express Train for Easton, Bethlehem, Al
lentown, Reading and Harrisburg.
At Scranton, connections are made with
trains on the Lackawanna and BIoomsburg
Railroad to and from Pulston, Kingston.
Wikesbarre, Berwick. Bloomsbury. Danviile
Northnu ha rlond H,rrf-buro and iptermo-
date stations, and with trains on-the Della
ware and Hudson Railroad to and from Car
bondale and intermediate stations.
WATTS COOKE, Superintendent.
X. A. HENR Y. General Ticket Agent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-08-23
GROCERIES,

Call on ii. S. Wagner
You will find Sugars at
H. S. Wagner's.
You will fnd Coffee at
ii. S. Wagner's
You will find Syrups at
Ii. S. Wagner's.
You will find Teas at
ii. S. Wagner's.
You will find Spices at
II. S. Wagncr's
You will find Fish at
ii. S. Wagncr's.
You will find Crockery at
ii. S. Wagner's.
You will find Wooden-pdre at
III. S. Wagner's.
You will find Brooms d. Brushes at
ii. S. Wogner's.
You will, finally, be able TO lind what you
wanl al H. s. Wagner's.
Between the Bank and the Post-Offic
STROUDSBURG, PA.
Feb. %, 1866.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-08-23

If you would prosper study the psreFs-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-08-23
NO. 2s.
MEXICO.

Maximilian's Blockade of Matamoros-
Proclamation by President Johnson
Insurrection in Matamoros.
WAsHINGToN, August L., 1866.
The following has been issued:
By tile President OF the United States Of
america:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-28

1t Is the duty of all men, young and old,
to make their persons, so far as practicable,
agreeable TO those with whom they are
thrown in contact. BY this, we mean that
they should not offend by singularity of
slovenlineSs. Let no man know by your
appearance what trade you follow. You
dress your person, not your business. Be
careful to mold the fashion of the times to
your own personal peculiarities. Fashion
is to be your servant, not your master.
Therefore never dress in the extreme of
fashion. Only adopt it so far as it is con-
sistent with your face and figure. That
Which will become one man i'll becomes
another; and tor all to follow the same
model is obviously absurd. The exercise
of little Judgment on your part will en-
able you to adopt 50 much of the prevail
ing style in your dress rs to show that you
are acquainted with the fashion, without
sacrificing your personal appearance for
the scrupulous conformity to its laws. The
best possible impression you can make in
your dress, is to make no separate impress
sion at all, but TO harmonize its material and
shape with your own figure, that it be-
comes part of you; and people, without
recollecting how you were clothed, remem-
Der that you looked well, and were dressed
becomingly. ~, l'
An objection may be urged here that at
tention TO dress is dangerous. We think
not. yExtrayagance. is dangerous, but ex-
travagantly dressed people are seldom
dressed well. We constantly meet multi
tudcs of people dressed in every imarin-
able style. Here is one in the bestof broad
cloth andthe costliestjewelry,bu but who looks
exceedingly vulgar here another, habited
plainly, in good taste, is gentlemanly in his
appearance, at half the cost. Snowy and
flaring clothes argue menial poverty of the
wearer, The secret OF, being well dressed,
is but the exercise Of Judgment and good
sense-it invariably requires more care
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-28
Future of Ihe Northwest and the
SOutii-OpiniOns Of an AIabam-

Ihus
A respected, Intelligent, and influential
citizen of Greensboro, Ala, adds the follow
ing sensible remarks to a business letter
which we have received. The ideas adj
vanced are well worth the serious attention
Of the Radicals. 1t is quite doubtful, how
ever, whether or not anything Of the sort
will for moment turn the Jacobins from
their dangerous policy. Our cOrrespDn-
dent says: "YOu will pardon me TOR a few
words on the future OF the N orthwestand the
South, commercially and politically. meet
with men very nearly every day from st.
Louis, Louisville, and Cincinnati who are
down here making arrangements with mer-
chants AMI planters to supply them with
produce and provisions of the Northwest.
This is their market, and we need their ba-
con, corn, and implements ofindustry. The
labor of the South is entirely changed. We
need these things more now than we did
before the war. 1t is to the interest OF the
planter to cultivate cotton and buy his pro-
visions. find nearly all of the planters
dispOsing of their stock for several reasons.
One Is that corn is so high chat they 'eat
their heads Off before it is time to slaugh-
ter them. There are so many vagabond
negroes in the country chat they kill up the
hogs to save themselves from starvation.
Now it occurs to me that if the pol
icy of the Radicals is carried out it will
etlectually break up the industrial and ag-
ricultural operations of the South, in,
which event the Northwest would have no
market here for her produce, etc. 1t is ap-
parent to every one thatsthe interests of the
two sections are the same; and, if we arG
thus intimately connected commercially
why are we not politically? Were we
united politically, we would be too strong
for the Radical element of the North
Were we united politically, as we are by
interest, we would soon be fraternal and
harmonious people again. n."-LouiSuiHe
,I0lrn1L. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-28
)ENOORAFfG STATE CONVENTION
TClEESspif, .JlNtlA!RY5 siIh, H. s.I4sSE.

d bl1ow 9dj tnj17TTTi 81 sdaidi ofA5nO
To THE DEMOCRACY OF OHIO: ,ssssEN' et
Al State Convention'ofit the Democracy Of
Ohio will be held at Columbus on Tuesdsy,Gi
the, sth day Of January next. toi nomlpate
candidates for the following iofiirfsb andIo
for the transaction Of such other business
as may come before it: 40, -, ,,,fg,.,t
gyffS5ifT noI2le ssd lgqEq EaoI WEK T.
Lieutenant GOverT.0r;, ~, 49, - s,,.,.I.iu
Auditor Of State
Tredsa n Of Stds;;'f"i ''ol ~ ''s,,'", - -,
Supreme Judge j '"'''" '''t ''''''
attorney General " said II % s@ooi II
Member Board Of Public JForksToixas ssW
The ratio of representat'ou will be Nas
follows: One delegate for each county; afP0
additional delegate for eVeryi500 votesoast
for Thomas NJ. Key for Supreme JudgelRfSs
the last election ), and an, additional deler
gate for every fraction Of $50 or more votes, n
so cast,
This ratio gives to the counties respeca,
lively the following number of delegates,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-28

money it would cost toyolothe him ~ the.
vulgar and pretending style which so many,
now days, unfortunately adopt.. ~ t'lnA
WOMEN voted in New Jersey from the
passage of the first State Constitution III
l776 until 1903. The Constitution provided,
that "all inhabitants" possessing ESQ clear
estate. and had resided IN theState twelve
months, should vote. In 1870 the Legisla-
ture, in an act regulating elections, used the
words she or sher in reference TO voters.
An act passed seven years later used n
similar expression. In 1900 the women
generally voted throughout the State in the
Presidential contest between jefferson and.
Adams. In 1902 member of the Legislat
tlre was elected in a closely contested elec+
ton by the votes of two or three colored
women. In the wiliter of 1908 the Legis-'
lature, which had no right thus to modify
the Constitution, passed an act restricting
suffrage to white male taxpayers. It was
not until 1874, when the new Constitution
was adopted, that women and negroes were
lawfully excluded from suffrage. .y~
GENERAL LoNGsTREET lately related the
following anecdote in Texas "On one oc-
cason. General Lee called Col. L., one of
his staff officers, into his tent, and COM
Colonel i. had in his mouth pipe, and
was smoking. The General inhaled the
noxious vapor until his patience became
eXhauted and then said, Colonel J. you
can retire. and send me Colonel NJ; he
does not smoke Colonel /. retired, and
in few minutes Colonel M. entered. to
whom the General commenced debating,
but after inhali g the atmosphere of the
tent for awhile, he discovered tito be con-
siderably impregnated, not with the per-
fnme of roses, but the Odious smell of
villainous whisky. which he could not stand.
Retire, Colonel NJ, and send me an officer
who neither drinks nor smokes; I'wOuld
rather endure the smoke of tobacco than
the smell of whisky" 'f .-,.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-28

A SINGULAR innovation was made at a
funeral in Paris the other day. Instead of
a laudatory discourse IN honor Of the indi-
.vidual inferred, one OF his friends read
extracts from newspaper article in his
praise. '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-28
QDbiio,I ,,sSStates1r)ratuio. IN n
GEORGIA.

PnbIic Opinion VS.. The Southern Rc-
CO der--What ~ 1hOnghL of Mr.
JuIIan's Territorial BiIl-POIitical
Parties at The SOuLh-SOuthernL LOy-
aIiSts-The Legisiature-CottOn etc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-28

DY AN INGENIOUS CONTRIVAN CT,
AZ origipating wifhthe inventor Of this iFurpace.
all the cold airis made to pass through water on rs
way to the COLI air chamber. thus cleansing it Of
every particle ~ pst, sO that il enters the room as
pure - though II was on the inountain's top Ply
siciapH praise II, and recommend il on account Of
its.health- -impafling tendency. g5stIaEt N8t
Fhsamount Of fuefTequired BY tbis Furnace To-
warm dwelling Of from nine 10 thirteen rooms, is
no greater than Is required by one crate; and 1t
gives an even, summer like temperatbfS, night AMI
day, In all parts OF The house.
AttSrseyeEal seaieEs'pse, this Furnace has fully,
ing and Yshtlating Applrstps in use. Burning
AnthIacits OF coal, coke or wo ID equally
wei, upon the true p incfple o econ ,iny y-siJw
cqmbustiqn q . large mass o. fue--it secures an
few. Of pure. clean, 'nnbnrnt air, night and day.
while the furnace itself will not burn out or require
repairs for many years.-The correctness Of the
above is certified 70 the written trsLimopils Of
nAly leRding citzeus this and othercties, which
VIII De furnished With Illustrated descriptive
pamphlet, price list DO, upon application by mail.
q ,, 4 A9s l1SRnd ~ weskfE.S YiRsiSnAti
declt5dsm 49,. Inventor and Manufacturer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-28

Total No. Delegates. .....'..................5l
1t is respectfully suggested that, as fsf "
as itmay be practical and convenient, the
delegates be chosen on Saturday, the 29tR9's
day of December. -~tfu~7 fsrttsI
We avail ourselves of this occasion to-
Grge upon the Democracy an immetiateiw
organization, and especially township and dt
ward orgapization- Now i, the time tor
spread useful Information among the peo7,..
pie; but this cannot be done without m
thorough and efficient organization,
That our principles will ultimately
triumph we do not doubt-for to do that :,
would be to doubt the possibility OF free
government-but we cannot achieve sucA
cess, and avert despotism, without la6ofeon
and we cannot begin our labors too so0nof0G
prosecute them too earnestly and stead+O
lastly. - buG Hl8- ail "a 4iu1ll,eD ri ~slld
BY order of Democratic State Ceptra ya
Committee.
''' JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm y
GU. BEAM Sec'y.n As8jrii3 0O0h5ia 9iojs
November 20 lS66.-a'i n 'r qn hsaIsl assd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-28

than cash; and instead of making a young
man extravagant, it Is asaying Iof half THE
money it would cost toyolotli9 him ip the.
vulgar and pretending style which SO many,
now days, unfortunately adopt. 'as t"nA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-28
ss GREAT REVOLUTION fod tns
IN TIE slan4G ~ ~ 9rl
Wine Trade of the United States

PURE CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE, =
Made and prepared as if done in France, from pure
CatifcrniaWine. and taking the place Of Imported
The undersigned would call the sttentio1 Bfti
letter, which may give correct idea of the qu iity
OF their Mmei .iH0.E "a nj IJs37h HihM
"CoSISENrAL HoTEL, Philadelphia OCT. as. 1850. 10
"MEssRs. BoUCHERl q COs--GentIe1sn :, Have,ls
iug given your California Ch'mpagne a thorough =,
test, we take pleasure in saying that thnkit t6o
best American Wine we have ever used. We shall
at on place it on our bill Of fare 81 U93ki1 fTfI
'sa '5 8. &. KINGSLEY &9C0.s isl9
CALL and TRY our California Ohampagnes. sia9a
e1f1g ai lguu BOUcHER 4 CO., .,9garq I'd
nov2l-d3m 80 DEY STREET. .E.iY.9,n
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-18

NO. Ia Magazine Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
HAS on hand large aad select stock of DRUGS
and MEDICINES which are offered for sale at prices in
accordance with Northern quotations. adding small
wants Of purchasers.
Commission Merchants, Planters and Druggists can
rely upon getting their goods put up With and
dispatch.
The following articles embrace small portion of
my stock on hani.a to arrive
5000 ounces French and American oUININE
900 lbs cALoMEL-Americau and English,
$50 ounces SULPHATE MORPHINE,
1900 lbs. Refined CAMPKoR,
$50 lbs Powdered IPECAC,
5olbs IPECAC ROOT,
800 lbs CRLoRoFoRY-I Id bottles
$50 ounces NITRATE SILVER,
los lbs IoD1DE PoTAss,
300 lbs SWEET SPIRITS EITRE.
10 bbls CASTOR OIL,
50 Obla FLAX sEED-whOle ana ground.
90 bills EPSON SALTS.
500 lbs INDIGO,
1000 ib. GUM ARABIc-rine and sorts,
1000 lbs TARTARI1 ACID,
5000 lbs ARROW Roor-Amr and Bermuda,
so Boxes CASTLE SOAP.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
so Gross vERMIFUGE,
5Gross Browns TRocHEs,
5Gross Bryan's WATERS.
50 Gross PILLS-Ayer's. Brandeth's, etc,
6ODs1 Morisous INvIGoRATIHG BTrTERs
Is Dos RED JACKET BITTERS,
50 Doc HoSTETTERS BITTERs, ~
S Gross soZoDoNT,
sGrOss Morrisons PICTORIAL SYRUP.
Gross Ayers CHERRY PICTORIAL.
50 Dos Morison's SARSAPARIELA,
50 Dos Bulls sARSAPARII.LA.
800 Dos Scotch and Maecoboy SNUFF, zss.zs.
50 Do. CoD LIVER OIL 3 -. -. F. g
Also nns assortment Of PERFUMERYs PURH
ANDY and WINES. for sale by
@. N. MORRISON,
en- l. 4Agaxian Street.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-18
The HcrOdinn HAOr

od the Great may not hav
xing too freely Of bichind
ast pig, but the presuml
supported by the histq
he was eaten by worm
/ VAS fairly out of his TO!
aren't that he died of no
0thsr and greater men
\. ald the historiographe
10 mention the Particular
hem outOf the world
asreseryed for an age of
over that the lIerodian
faxgravated ease OF II
hand Niscera. We are
man physicians Tor Ia
nto the list of ills whicl
mo flesh in particular.
rehection that a singld
an contain a hundred
and that while they shI
r.. nee for swine that the df
~ COLOMBO nn the human
y .fatigable pathfinders I'll
stem. Microscope as
extremes of temporarily
fife that is wonderful
= ri stew with composure.
Of heat under 2l2 raj
1g ,tards the vitality. MOI
{ heat destroy them.
- like frogs aud lizards !
Il. srst sensation of heat
U 4 az activity.
!, Y people, who dearly lC
I'M Alice of ham, OF a $;
isa altered themselves thai
He aOus to Germany and
1abors to the domesti
IT zed offspring of the vii
tgian forests. Not a bi
rnan physicians made
sAl' their microscopes, OIL
ID in inspections of POI
n the announcement tina
pad themselves in the
The Chicago papers IN
fpork put on sale at
Teek. was examined n
Of the hogs We're ally
! Led hogs, examined ut ID
B., 2, nrkd ia be inhabited
4 4 taI cfsatures. The st
Mars urday announce the pc
D 90 ssin fhat city from ca
% a., H1though no attempt a
~ !, Oii-5ptade to discover the 81
p u Mill ,...s = z ssH.-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-18

WI in Connecticut, not long ago,
mt Keziah,, an industrious and
widow. She had not only kept
estate, but had increased it much
and she loved to refer to it as 1.-The
Il poor, dear Daniel had let her"
" the Income man" came along
ed off some Of that little boarded
and she wept as she counted out
on which her partners fingers had
ed-so sacredly does the heart cling
les of the departed.
hours afterwards she was at the
aiding bread aud evidently think
lost one, when her niece said
now you're prosperous and well
get some pretty tombstones for
10 Daniel; you know he has none
i've"
|eziah lifted up her doughty hands,
|IasiLed this touching expression
if they want anything of Dauiel at
|nent, they can find him without a
|rd. l tell you he'll be there in
thing moro was said.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-18
]. B. WALTON & DESL0NDE,
AUCTIoNEERS.
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
For the Sale, Purchase or Leasing OF
Cotton n d Sugar Plantations
nd Lands.
No. Al Carondolet Street,


NEW ORLEANS, La,
Offer their services to Planters and landholders
generally, Tor the sale ea-e of their Plantations
and Land. Through their friends at the North and
their relations with Capitqliss seeking to invest In
Cotton and Sug Lands heretofore under cutiva iion
they possess the best facilities for efferting sales
leases They have established Agency in New
York. Messrs DESLONDE & JENKINS No 80 Pine
Street, aud are in CORRESPONDENCE with the Principal
LAM agencies in other cities which they haye
frequent apple : lions for impro we'd lands.
hey Their fore condt nifty Vite the atten ton of
Panters and others this circular. and solicit those
wishing 10 sell t. entTust them With the sale the
property. Plots or maps and full description of the
lands and improvements with pr and Terms, should
be furnishe when the order TO sell is given
Messrs. BWalton & Deslonde are authorized to
refer
NEW ORLEANs-John G Gaines President Citizen 8
bank, John Pemberton President Merehanfs Ins. CO..
Adam e fin State Treasurer. Estlin& Co.. Factors
w d ID CrQuhart Factors, GeoW West Factor Geo.
Vaudeville. Factor, 10 Watt & Co. Factors A c
Ire moulet Factor, Moses Greenwood g. Sons Factors
Gen g L Beauregard, q IL Slocomb, Gen DIV Spar
row, Madison Parish. S NJ Darby st Martin Alfred
Roman st james.
NEW foKK-Mose Grinnell, VIM Taylor & Sons
Hon Robert Walker, Jas Day, Isaac Martin,
Des onde q Jenkins Dec3d 3m
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-18

TO WRITE AN Eric POEM.-A
ID paper gives as the material of
he modern poetry the following:
ld-mouthed cannon; $500 whist
cts; $50 pounds of glistening
tons of battlefield smoke; 500
and neighing steeds ; 300 beau
iidrns, assorted; 300 gallant
10 broken hearts rs raven
'arious lengths; l75 stars twink
blinking; l20 blue eyes. finest
100 black eyes, of uncommon
S.; l hog-head of tears; 1000
ep and affecting; 10 dozen glea-
lords; Ito waving flags and
6 banners; l idea, supposed to be
rain of common SENSE; pen, ink,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-18

news for Observation-Disclosures
ir dresses longer than formerly.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-18

L&HoOD.-In all politI
country we have obserY
ons, false accusations
Mons have always beef
But never, within q
been such bare-faced, I
! published, as now, at 4
s1leal party, througho|
9th Of The land.
~ the least of these "a
repeated assertion 4
!, 2 negro is the only, or
SUI e in the South.
nothing can be MOI
uasseq q deceive thos
4 during the war.
) aent that loyalty consi|
.ss1A republican part!
neen Particularly 10!
\. = matter of history t
Y 0sAeans earnestly anC
So into the spirit of Sc,
haeKed their services I
!. loE He South against
'nent, and we have
one or two regimel
zen to kaOae that it
Tor the negro co
Moderate army
to fight dnrin,
- BEN an eye witnl
Tint some of Il
pn fought as br
IebeIs.
we'll known,
q negro soldiers,
my, not one il
IN ito know Il
4 nom this parish,
= Aeral army, wen
I tiers or eniployt
4sm to headquarte
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-18
lsroRAT1ox,e NOT REC

isToRATION,n NOT "REcl
re are a good many OF
isident Johnson's policy
outhern States, who are
Of calling it iuditiererI
Grafton" and a policy 4
"a little reflection W
the use of the latter wor
ct, when used to dcslgn1
Johnson, which proocd
mental principle thai
\ have never been ouI
Jhe war temporarily disI
, with the Union; and
i, were rightfully restor'
she States gave up the
1tedIthe dominion of I
Avs OF the Union. 1t
ISpropose slowly to rec
e ont of the " conquere
I south. They also proI
I, the negro, by maxim
i 3 man out of him wltho
q q bis skin or improvi
: east Memphis Argus.