davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-19
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT

HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT
BUC HU F.r
isa certain eure:for diseases Of the
BLIDDER, EIDNEYS. GRAVEL, DR0PSf, OR.
GANiC WEJkNESS, rENNLE CON-
PLANTS, GENERAL DEBILITY -,
-,.,.,, URINARY oRo<ss,
MALE OR rEM<LE.
nom whatever cause originating. and no matter o
NOW LoSG STANDING
Diseases OF these organs require the use of . d.
urctic.
n no treatment Ia submitted In, Consumption or
Insanity may cnsue. dur flesh and Blood are
supported frvm these sources, aud the
HExLrH AND HkrPfsEss I.i
that Of PostsIly. depends upon prompt use Of .
reliable remedy q nm
HELNsOLD'S EXTRACT BUcHU,
established upwards Of - years, prepared by
r'r1F II. r. HELNBOLD,s
DRUGGIST,
IA broadway, Sss York. and
yeo~9l Ioi south Tenth street. Philsdslphis, IN.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-19
MOTH 4 FREcKIEs.

The only reliable remedy for those broun dis
eolorstiops on the face called Moth Patches and
freckles. IL PERRy,s McrH AND fREckLa Lovi.s
frspsssd vely BY Dr.,R Q. puRRr. nsInstologiet,
a. Bsnd 81. Not Yosk. Sold by su drasxisis IN
Blddsford and elsewhere. Price ~ psr bottle.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-19
Ra carie;fni What you use.

Various yensdioi have from uns 70 slime. been
recommended, sush ~ Colonel, OIL Of Wormseed
Turpentlne, &C., % that dangerous and even fatal
oonseq usnoes are prodsced. Tho necessity Of o
safe and sure remedy has caused much research
and study by the proprietors Of PELLows' woHx
Losssdss. They Are pbSkiysly safa pltassnt and
ensctuai. They do not kill The worms. bot by
making their dwelling places dtagrceabls TO
them. In order, however, 70 guard consumers
els Of On A. A. HAYES. State Assayer. proving the
above statemsnts, 70 annsxsdt- I-H y
~ have anslyysd the Woln LosEEass prepared
by Msssrs, PsLLOws Co.. and nnd thai they arg
free from mercury and other metallic or mineral
matter. These Losenses are skillfuily coupon nd.
ed, pleasant to the taste SAFE yet sure and effect
i've their action % lE-.Ebrg
RcspectfufD, "A. HAYES, NJ h.,
Assayor 10 the ktate OF Mas"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-19
,r,sg DIR. s. 8. FiTCH'S. sN.s~
PHYSIOIAN,"

seveaty elk pages, price u cents. sent 10 any
address. No money required until the hook Ia re-
eslved, read, and faliy approved. IL 10 . perfect
guide to the sick OF indisposed.
Address, DR.. 4. 9. FfrCiI, Is fremont Street,
Boston. ty6
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-19
Rr InHH NE. March. 1850

81. JOHN, N, D., Nhrch, ISoo'
Messrs. fsILows q Coz IThlsis 70 certify that
my little boy. aged six years, having bcen much
troubled with worms Of late, I administered four
Of your Worm Lossngss ~ per directions, and 10
nice hours aftor he passed. s.yeral large worms.
children are food o. them. You are st liberty 70
use this for tho benefit Of others.
MATTHEW uA RRf$ON
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-19

IELMBoLDS FLUID EXTRACT BUCuU ID
propsrsies and innedhts In rs setiou.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-19

gNPHEBLED AND DELICATE CONsfiTU.
TIONS, OF both sexes, use ilELnBoLD's EXTRACT
BrcHu. 10 will give brisk and energetic feelings,
and enable yoa to sleep we'll.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-19
Eminent. Men Assert

that aIi srs moro or less troubled with worms, ana
that many die annually nom this cause, who. ~
would he avsd. As. FELLows, WoRn Lo.xSGEs
may DO taken without any uuplsas.nt result, and
q most childrvu IRE fond OF then thss use y rec
diapel the cause Of Rhat would produce sufsring.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-19
important to Stock Breeders.
DEERIEG, AILLIKEH l. Co.,,
.st- JoBBsss OF
DRY GOODS AND W00LEhS,

have removed 70 their new and spacious stors
So & 90 Middle 81, cor. Market 81,
The site occupied ~ thsa prsv'sus 70 tAsfrs
Nm. 4 Co. srs srsats Nr the esats % naans
ioP the Eaplre sswisS Msehssss. '''
RAT q rAYLoss snamslled and cloth imita-
ton pSpsrEpos6 ,ffNiN so
;;,Sesti.g AEs.ss Or fh;psyerth MaaSessSs
8 nsgvsa's S.sssf Nilis cotton. Warp Yaras "a
Net Twinsa. gsIs
roaftAsb, hsssb %. 1867. oni5'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-19

npyte sslysossle CT they svsz 4hes they
ws Ssciny skies, and { sdnl knf~ bu'
utSeP ubd8 this SSpScpaa wy dn't
hev to take keer Nv EN- when they are sick.
and aint got no capital invested in en-, and
their wages amount to the same ez IL used
to-their keepin. Altogether things hcz u
good and smiling aspect Tho Lord NV ia
pheth j. favorin us.
PETROLEUM v. Nasty, r. NJ.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-19
MATTHEW HARRISON.
NJ. IoHn. Nh. Oct. n. 1865.

u
Msssrs. PsLlDws 4 COJ-It Is due to you, the
heads IF hmilies, and IN the public nj large, that
shouid make . statement OF the rtfsots Of your
sbout Eve years. hsd bssa tsoshlsd with ssvsrs
cough for nearly two yosrs, drst In dorchester,
massachusetts,. where our doctor attended her ior
some time nndin. no did not help her. procured
Ing fslisf Bincs ! came n this city, procured
medical aid, and hnding tho child grow worss. 20
that us really thoaght she would die. We despair:
called In, and assured rs that the child was trou
blcd With worms. and that the cough originated
from that cause. sAntaistsrsd your Worn Los
snses this morning We were sstonished O. the
child passed over plat VI worms, spd seme ~
large ~ my little hnges. Our babe. only seven.
teen months old, sts two ioienges. and, although
seemingly healthy, u passed worn Of lest
Inches loay. ] an happy 70 say thas the iittle
Eirl. Who Tor Ays days had eaten scarcely any.
thing. has gOod appetite. aud ID nov doing VEIL
q, A. HATFIELD.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-19
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
: Csrss Ell Sssinng Of hs 0iasts,

either OF the Face, Neck, or Female Breast. and
should be taken Is soon rs the swelling 10 detect.
ed, thus preventing their breaking, and pro.
ducine troublesome Discharged Sores, which
ds6gurs % many Of the younger portion oil
the younger community from six to twenty
years Of age. Young Children are very subject
10 Discharges from the Ears. which depends
upon o Ssrofuls constitution. These cafes
soon recover by taking . few doses VI the Life
Syrup. 90
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-19

rAKITNo MORE UNPLEASANT AND uN.
SAFE IiBMEDlES fer unpleasant and dangerous
diseases, Use HgLssoLD's ExrRAcr Bucnu AND
lnrEovs m kess HAkn.' ~ ! - - y 4
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-19
Please Remember

Please Remomber
that FELLOWS HoRM L0ZEHGES arc prcpsr-
cd with sreat caye, RON the concentrated extracts
Of two ppts Thsy 90 nos act psrsaavs s or
pie an infant may devour whole box without
harm, and willst the sens tlws oIpsl tho worms
In an extraordinary msnnef. -
~ FRLLows' WORN I,OIESGEs Ia the only worm
remedy IN existence, combating harmless quail.
Ties With delicious taste and stnsslng power. -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-19
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS /.

Itching Of the noss, fs,.rishn..s, twitehing or
starting suddealy during sleep. pain In the stom.
sometimes yoracious. 1t otherl fesbls, . dullness
OF the eyes, droWsises lip, tongu:
whiisiy fsrfsd and studded win red spotA, fstid
or garlic breath. gylndipy Of tssth during sleep.
craving for dirt, chalk or clay fretfunea and IL.
ritabilliy " tsppsr, sholie, atsspd palsy. n
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-19
~ IGlg III S.. z ...Tl
TESTE.MOTI.4LS
FROM PERSONS OF the HIGHEST RESPECT.
ABILITY IN NEW BRUNSWICK, CON-
CERNINa
FELLOWS WORM L0zENGES.
From O Justice Of the Peace.

.rr From Justice Of the Peace.
ELoiS. o. c., May 70, 1865.
Messrs PRLHows d Co.,--0entsi accidentally
sent the other day 10 . stors for some vermifuge
and the man. not having much on hand. sent me
"a sS%pto%. Of worms Il The time. gave them
according to directions, and IN twenty-iour hours
from tho Tune they commenced taking the losen,
yes, ono q boy about Ave years old) had passed
twenty-five large worms, the other q. girl three
years old) had passed twelve and doom u but
Just to say that from this slight acquaintanoe with
arr cheap, convenient, safe and moro efYcctual
a ahs ieS Ss.s them g III sssa; q %i:'
q. Yours with . Join b. ooLrlr1s, Up,
nom st. Martins, In reference 10 tho Worm Lozen.
Siossrs FELLows l. Co dents, II affords mo
great pleasure N saying that have known 10 my
full effects produced In the destruction Of worm:
by your Worm L0sengesl and can certify most
conscisntiously that believe them TO DO the most
the removal OF worms nom the human stomach
and hope, gentlemen, In presenting suoh . vlu.
able nedlclae ~ The world, that you may receive
large patronage nom The public In general.
remain, SIR, yours truly,
&c. u. WELLINGTON JACKSON.
II. Martins. N. b., Aug. 10, 1866. s., ..f b.
Physicians Ttstimony IN Iaror Of Fsiiops'
Horn Lo=enges.
..,........ SALISBURY, July 10, 1886.
Messrs. FELLOWS q Co., So. John,-Gentlemsn
have examined your Worm Losenges. and have
become acquainted VI IN their effects as an aStasi.
miufie, and have much pleasure In recommending
their use as ssfe and efIsctual remedy for worms
and rnlly bslisve that thelr employment - such
will give satsiastiou.
3D., Yours, respectfully,
. ..... r'u' VS.. FOSIlAY, NJ. d.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-19

-. mu INTESTINAL WORMS e,lr
.r. among the nr,t 10 undermine the constitution.
IN The list OF lislassA They ofss1 oeoasbn severe
disease, ending sometimes fatally. particularly
when the Ascend 10 tha stomach. Their presence
intheir most ordinary situation 10 attended With
unfAvoIAbie efiees upon the general health, =,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21

WE'LL PUT.-To those who are 90
clamogous for the maintainance of The
faith of the nation, an exchange very per
tineutly puts the following qlcstions and
e,;yes onewe.a. "a
Wasn't the faith of the ration sol
emnly pledged, 1st, that the war was not
waged for the purpose of interfering with
the domestic institutions of the South2-
I'd, that it was not waged for the subju.
cation or conquest of the South? 3D.
that the States of the South should be
re-admittcd into the Union with then
sovereignty, rights, and even their dig.
nifty unimpared? Wasn't the faith oi
the nation, we ask, pledged to each Of
these propositions, and in each of them
broken And by whom BY the very
brazen political rascals who are now ap
pealing to the betrayed and bcggared toll
ers of the land, and, in the name the ma
tion's faith, forsooth, asking them to pay
the bonded Shylocks their unbought in
terest, and this, though their own little
ones shall go hungry and in rags.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21

DRoP THAT PAPER-Yes drop it,
Too niggardly and mean to subscribe and
pay for your county paper, which il
steadily laboring for the promotion of the
welfare of society-for YOUR welfare
you have been sponging upon your neigh
Dor ever since it has been established
You are always eager to read it, and fire.
quently before it reaches the hands Of ita
honorable owner, it is crumplcd and torn
by your dlching fingers. Drop it New,
er pick it up and read it again. unless
you can do so with the proud conscious
ness that'you have the right-a secured
right in a legitimate way. IF you are toe
poor to aid in sustaining it, let us know,
and we will send you the paper gratui.
tously. But it is downright meanness in
you, when you are as able as your neigh,
bor, to send your children through the
snow and sleet and rain to borrow it. BE
a man and help US in our third volume
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21
POETRY :.
TO MY WIFE.

The following lines were taken by n friend
from the desk of n member of Congress from one
of the Western States. They are understood t.
be his reply TO letter from his wife. asking, edo
you ever think of me ?" The devotion of u true
husband 90 true wife is most beautifully desert.
bod.-Natioaai lateltigeneer.1
These lines were written by the Hon. Wm. Mum
gen, of Ohio.
When daylight breaks over the crasgy east noun.
tain,
And silently strikes on the low cottage door,
And noiselessly lights up the silyery fountain;
When crystal spring9 sparkle on meadow and
Hmoor;
Whom sweet fcathersi songsters ther morning
songs wakon
When the lark from her wings shakes the bright
pearly dew
When the lab'ror his early and humble mcnG Ia
king;
whea morning frs. tlushes-I then thiak o.
you "a
When the day god haa fisen high up - the heaY n,
When nature in splendor shines brightly ans
gay
When the rays Of the sun To all things have giv6r
The brilIianec Of noon tide. the diamonds brigh'
ray
When the noise ofthe harvcsters sickle is ringing
When the clear, sounding horn calls him home
ward in glce
When the bright summer sun makes the wila
I. birds cease Singing;
{ When the kline seek she shade-shen I'm thils
|. ing of thee.
When even tide eometh, aud day has less light
ness
When the storm king is riding s4Prems on lb'
- blast;
When the Lightning is flashing In eoldness and
brightness;
When labor is Ger and DAY closes at last;
WheP the husbandmaa's weary Of toiling sinss
morning;
When tho shadows grow long on tho flower
lea;
When the isstTo of evening ,he landscapes adorn
ing;
When stars gin to tsinkle--I.a thinking O.
thee.
whsn the pure vault si IIeager with gems G
great beauty
Tho moon Tor their queen and space for thei
home
Reflects the bright sua-~eaeh thus doing duty
In natures great system in ethrs blue dotng-
When night has thus settled Ia silence and goTJ
On mountain and valley. on land aud on sea
When the whole astral system repeating It's st0ry
OF Gods great rFeation--In thinking of thee
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21

One man took paper, and his life was
happier than kings; his children oil
could read and write and talk Of men and
things. Another man took no paper
and while strolling through the wood. a
tree fell down upon his crown and killed
him-as it should Had he been reading
of the news, at home like neighbor Jim,
we'll bet cent that accident would no,
have happened him.-[Lyons RePHbii-
can.
Editors know lots Of such stories. They
don't often tell them, because they do no,
wish to harrow the feelings of their read.
ers. We will add this, however, rs u sol.
emn warning
4 young married man was solicited TO
take paper lie declined on the ground
that any village paper was not worth Il
DAM; though we do not know whether
he meant a female beast. saw.mill dam.
a coffcr-dam, or the other kind. Well.
the evening of the same day, not loving
his wife as he should, and having no vir-
tuous employment on hand, aud not hag-
ling a village paper 10 read, he went into
"by and forbidden paths" slipped down
and broke lis leg.
If he had been subscriber for a vii.
Iage paper, and had been at home reading it
to his lovely wife, or had been listening
to her reading of it, this serious accident
would not have happened. But worse
than all, he dared not have an account OF
the accident sent to the village paper
aud his wife wept many hours because he
had no right to have his name ia the pa
pers. lie had SIX weeks to figure up the
value Of q DAM.
Let US hope that others will be warned
by this tragic affair, not to speak profane-
ly of village papers, nor ACT profanely, in
not subscribing for them, and paying in
ADVANCE Erchhage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21
RECEIPT TO CLEAN WooL.-Hul

RECEIPT TO CLEAN WooL.-Hunt
Bros, of the North Bloomfield Custom
Woolen Mill, New York, give the follow
ing recipe for cleaning wool To two
pailsful ofwater add a quart ofsoft soap
and a halfpint of common salt. Heat
from 150 to $50, or little warmer than
the hand can bear. Put in all the wool
that will stir conveniently, and let it re-
main fifteen minutes, moving it in the ket-
tie occasionally. Then takeit out, let it
drain, return the drained liquor to the ket-
tie and add all the water needed. Repeat
tho process, and occasionally add little
soap and salt After the wool is drained
sufficiently. simply rinse it we'll with cold
water and you will then have it white and
soft. Never let wool boil in tho liquor,
as that will fix the gum, render the fibre
stiff aud gray, and uaft it for soft and un.
flexible yarn. Fine wool needs more
time in the kettle than course. Taggins
may be cleansed in the same manner, by
clipping off all the hard matter that can
not readily be compressed between the
thumb and finger.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21

RULES FOR Cow MANAGEMENT
Cows should run dry six weeks before calv.
ing if MIXED closely toward calving, the
calves will be poor. A cow newly come in
should Dot drink cold water, but moderate
ly warm slop. Calves, intended for raising,
should be taken from the cow within 0
few days, and they will be less liable to
suck when they are old. Feed them first
on new milk for awhile, then skim-milk,
taking care that all the changes are grad.
ual, by adding only portion at first
Hearty eaters arc desirable for cows, and
may usually be selected while calves.
A dainty calf will be dainty cow. Hcif
cfs dried up too early after calving, will
always run dry about the same time in
after years--therafore, be careful to milk
closely the first year, until about six
weeks before calving. Spring cows
should come in while they are yet fed on
hay, and before they are turned to grass
which will be more likely to prevent oaked
bag and milk fever.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21

MAN AS AN ARTICLE OF FooD.-The
Feejeans have plenty of provisions but
they consider ''long pig"-their pleasant
name for human tlesh--much finer than
pork, beef or mutton. In severe winters
if we are to believe Admiral Fitzroy, tho
Terra del Fuegons, "when they can OBJ
tain no other food, take the oldest wo
man of their party, hold her head over .
thick smoke made by burning green wood
and piuching. her throat, choke her." af.
ter which she is served up to her friends
The barbariaps on being asked why they
did not eat their dogs instead of their old
ladies, naively answered that their dogs
caught offers, but that their venerable
grandmothers and aunts did not.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21
POETRY.
HOE OUT YOUR ROW.

One day q farmer s-lazy boy =
Was hoeing out the corn,
And modify had listened long
To hear the dinner horn.
The welcome blast was heard at last,
And down be dropped his hoe
But the old man shouted in his ear
"My boy, hoe out your row ~
Although "hard one" was the row,
TO use plowmaa's phrase,
The lad, as.sailors have ii,
Beginning well to "haze, -
~ can" said be. and manfulIy
He seized again his hoe,
And the old man smiled to SEQ
Tie boy hoe out bis row.
The lad tbis text remembered,
And proved the moral we'll,
That perseverance, TO the end
At last will nobIy tell.
Take courage, then. resolve you can
And strike . vigorous blow
In iife's great field Of varied toll
Always hoe out your row.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21

WoMAS.-Is it not strange, after all
the bible says of woman and women, Ia
dies should be preferred by many Of her
sex. "She shall be called woman" is the
first intimation that we have of. her name.
We read of the gentle, loving Ruth, the
queenly Esther, and Elizabeth, the moth
er of John all as women. and she who
was the most exalted of all, Mary, the
mother Of Jesus. IF lady had been su-
superior title, or something equivalent
to it, it surely would have been conferred
upon her. True, she was poor. the wife
of carpenter. her babe was born In a
manger, yet the angles rejoiced; and the
morning stars stang together, as she Ga
woman) held the child in her arms.
Who bathed the Sayiour's feet with her
tears, and followed him to the cross and
tomb. and received the first blessing of
the risen Lord ? Woman-ever kind and
compassionate, the very name seems to
breathe of love and alteration.
In all ages, noble, heroic women were
the mothers of true, brave men. Our
grandmothers were allwomen; they loved
their husbands, taught their children, and
made home happy their sons grew up
and called them blessed. The words wo-
man, mother, and home form the golden
links that keep society together; there
seems comfort in each word, but the
word ta6y brings to our minds eye sickly
children, little graves, disorderIy house
and bankrupt husband. 1t is this love
of show that is running the American
people; we want women, good and true, to
preside over the homes of their husbands
and children, to fill the places that God
intended them to fill, directing the minds
of sons and daughters to future usefulness
for themselves and fellow creatures.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21

To REMOVE WARTs.-Children are
liable to these disfguring excrescences on
the hands which spread if not Immediate
ly attended to. They may be removed
by dissolving washing soda in water to
the consistency of cream, and applying it
night and morning.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21

The D1rFERENcE.-AB Boston wit, de-
6ning the difference between an accident
and misfortune, says: SsIf Wendell
Phillips should fall into the river, It
would be an accident. IF he should get
out again, that would be misfortune I.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21

RATES OF ADVERTISING, PER YEAR; on'
Column. 500 Half Column, $50. Quarter Col
umn, $S5.
Transient Advertisements per Square often iTne
or less, first insertion, s. each subsequent i'Ser
lion, 81.
I, For double column advertisements twenty-five
.er cent. additional to to the above figures wi
hharged.
, square is one inch in space down Che column
,ounting cuts, display lines, blanks, Be- as soiie
6shtsr No advertisement to be considered les
Ghkn,e square. and all fractions counted tal
sSSars. All advertisements inserted for a ies
period tha1 three months to be regarded as tran
Vient.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-21
The Magic Word.

Wendell Phillips, the great Republican
leader, having secured, so far as he can ).
negro suffrage at the South, is moving,
bodily to occupy the next ground in the
battle for the social and political equality
Of the races without distinction Of color
He writes to the Anti-5Slovery Standard,
that he is "very glad to observe an increas-
ed inclination among the col0 ed people
of the South to claim a share 10 the fu-
ture management of public affairs" and
he refers to the claim the negroes of
Richmond are setting up for the Mayor
atty Of that city. and for division of the
Board Of Common Council, and says,
"this Is as it should be; we trust they
will be elected" He hopes, also, ''to gee,
ere long the Offices in their Keeping
wherever they have the majority. That
he regards, as the illogical sequence
Of their emancipation and enfranchise-
ment."
Not only DO the negroes of Richmond
propose 70 take TO their own color the Of
fee of Mayor. and division of the Com
mon Council, but the Tribune, of New
Orleans, the organ of the colored people
Of that city, in its issue Of the 9th inst,
asks: "Who will open the public schools
20 all children?" and replies itself by say
ing: ave are of opinion that it will be
done by a colored Mayor, With colored
members among the City CounciI," and it
proceeds to give reasons for that belief
The reasons are. that FIVE years ex-
perience under Republicity rulers failed to
produce the opening of theschools TO color
ed children
Ths Tribune then proceeds :-"Since
the stumbling-block comes from the social
relation Of white officers, let US then elect
officers whose social relations are in the
opposite direction" "One word
will have the magic power of blending
both races together in the public schools" !"