davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24
CRISPER COMA.

Unclaimed the very heart and rIlnd
CRISPER conn.
For Curling the Hair of either Sex in
to Wavy and Glossy RingletS or
Heavy Massive Curls.
BY using this article Ladies and Gentlemen
can beautifv themselves thousand fold. 1t
is the only article in the world that will curl
straight hair, and IT the Same time give it
beautiful glossy appearance. The Crisper
Coma not only cirls the hair but inyigorates,
beauties and cleanses it; il is highly and de-
lightfuly peTfumed, and is the most complete
article OF the Kind ever offered to the Ameri-
can public. The Crisper Com, will be sent
to any address. sealed and post paid fer 81.
Address all orders to
w. l.. CLARK, Co. Chemists,
No. West Fayettc ST., SYRACUSE, N. y,
[nI5ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24
SI0AN'S CONDITION P0WDER

Tho Cow requires to be supplied with an abthdahce
Of food-not to make her faiths 10 not desirable.
but to keep up a regular secretion Of mill, and Ill
owners Of COWS will ind ty giving them
SLOAN'S CONDITION. POWDERS
twice week. large increase in quaptty and quality
of milk and cream. 1t carries on ell fever and impure
ties Of the blood. The effect Is throughout the
by q rich and alb undant now Of milk.
The farmer is beginning to be aware Of the valuable
properties Of 9lOan's Condition Powder IN
promoting the condition Of his sheep and preventing
many of the diseases Of all the denesticated animals
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24

ASrA fifty cent package of Slean's Condition
Powder put into barrel Of swill Is better than d
bushel Of htten hog. and is certain preven-
tive Of Hog Cholera Blind Sagger and other Diseases
common among hogs.
CAUTTON-To protect ourselves ard the pubhs
from being imposed upon by worthless limitations tbs
genuine viii bear the fac smk signature OF the pro-
frietors on the wrapper. T. 80 .ei
PRICE Is SO CTS. PER PACKAGE o. IL
For sale by Druggists and Mer,hAnts everywhere
SEsS>S2N& GSI~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24
WHITE 4 HOwLAND. Proprietors.

Successors TO Dr. JOHN MorrAr. and DIR. WV. B
MorrAr, 12I Liberty Street, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24
Ayers Pills.

EE Won sick. feble
aini complaining Are
ven out Of ORDER l.
your system deranged
and your ucliuss un-
comfortably > These
SvmrtCnIs are often the
urecuTsOrS II serious
Illness. Some ST of
yic& ness IL creeping
upon Won, and should
lc ayeTted hy n timely
use of the risiiiful rem
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24

5tf CIEAvKLAND Sc REEVES.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24
Wonderful but True.

March Is lSG7.-Gm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-02
Loss Of Cud-HOw 10 Supply.

MIR. l.. +. Farnnam, writing TO the Rural
ImerirdT. of what he saw upon this subject
in tue Prairie Farmer, testifies to the facts
there given, having lhad experience upon u
COW OF his own, and adds that he saw no pre-
scripton for cud, or remedy for the loss:
Hence, ifnAy experience will help any of
the readers OF the PRAIRIE Farmer, and save
the loss CT any of their stock, shall feel we'll
paid for penning my experiment.
Z" Near my residence are lead diggings. In
the summer Of lS4j, one of my cows fell into
one of It's prospect holes. After several hours
misery she was found and drawn home on a
scd; the sweat upon her nose dried up; eyes
logan to sink and look sick, and failing fast.
IL decided upon the loss of the first cow
my wife ever owned. believed that the COW
had lost her cud, and how to get il or to pre-
pare another. for an hour | was 1t my wits
end.
/" lust then the last COW came home. qui.
city put her in the stable-called in neighbOr
and went to milking. Shortly the cow raised
her cud, chewed it, swallowed 1t, and raised
it again. My friend, with one hand upon the
horn of the cow, the other quickly and firmly
upon the throat-myself with rope, tied her
head-drow the tongue with one hand, and
with the other took the cud from the cow cut
it III halves. replaced one-half, and the other
half put into the throat Of the sick COW.
In twenty minutes the cud was raised and
chcwed. In three days the cow was upon her
feet "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-02
CliicI<cn. IIatched from Eggs 400
Years Old.

The Paris correspondent of the Nation states
that the guests OF tine Able Denis, curate OF tho
parish o! st. Elio, in the Fauboury st. Antoine,
dined few days ago fowls whose immediate
ancestors figured, he says, on the table of the
great Frankish King Dagobert. When the
Able Denis laid the first stone of the church
and presbytery he mas built, by his own exer-
tons, on the site of the chateau and gardens
or Dagobert, u hens nest full of eggs was dis
covered beneath the ruins of the ancient build
ing. These eggs, more than twelve hundred
years old, were about to be thrown away by
the laborers, when the Able, menberng that
wheat has been grown from grain found in
Egypt in mummies dating back from the time
Ct the Pharaohs bethough him that possibly
there might still be life in thes, eggs. A sd.
GaN OF the institute, consulted ut once in ref
erence to these precious relics of an age when
there was as yet no France to detest "Perfdous
Albion or to be Jealous of Prussia or needle
guns, advised their being forthwith confided to
hen ot approved success in maternal capacity
This advice having been acted upon, the good
cure and his friends had the pleasure of wit.
Messing, twouty-onc days afterwards, the hatch.
ing of fine brood of chickens, the direct pro.
geny Of King Dagobert's barn yard. The fowls
thus obtained have been carefully kept from any
nssSali.aacc with their cnogeners of less ancient
blood and the Able has now yard so well re-
penished with King Dagobcrt's fowls" that he
not only supplies his own larder with poultry of
this illustrous breed but is about to organize,
at the suggestion of numerous friends sale of
king DLgoborts eggs" for the benefit of the
poor OF his parish.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-02

A lover wrote thus to his sweetheart: " Do
lectable darling, you are so dulcet that honey
would blush in your presence, and trcscle
stand appalled, Ii- .,s 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-11

E%-4-
, Gov. CHAxBEhtIIv read his Inaugural
Message to the Maine LAGisiatares Thursday,
IN which he supports the constitutional
amendment as tile best scheme q present be-
fora4he public fds q correct settlement Of the
national dificaltl6s md Adeqeefe recocs1uc
t;on. The Stsae had lost 10000 men In the
war. and 25.O0O had come homee2ire bit
hopelessly disabled for life. The number OF
men furnished WIS $50 in excess of all calls.
The State had claims against the General
Government Of Si,444, 219 for soldiers fnr.
nished and other war defenses, II which
S441,470 has been paid. The general condi,
ton of the State finances is considered high
" favorable, anda reduction of taxaton is
promised for the coming year. The State
Agricultural College at Orono is strongly ad-
vocated, and the field of labor extended in
the Governors scheme to include m indus,
trial school for all mechanics and arts.
The Message speaks at considerable length
of the resources and opportunities of the
State, and urges in eloquent terms the appli>
cation and development of home industry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-11

TrIeKs or HoRsEs.-Many horses acquire,
in various ways, the very Objectionable habit
Of breaking loose, if possible, when and
wherever tied; others get into the practice OF
kicking. particularly at night, in their stalls.
Both Of these habits can be, in most cases,
overcome. For pulling at the halter, tie two
ropes around the horse's neck, or to a strong
heads,all; have one rope too strong to be
broken; the other rope only strong enough to
be broken by a good, strong pull; then tie the
weak one about eighteen inches shorter than
the strong one. When the horse pulls, he
will persist until he breaks the real one,
and the strong rope very unexpectedly brings
him up with d very uncomfortable jerk, not
being prepared for such an event. He also
To his surprise finds himself securely tied. II
he should pull in your presence, let him have
his own way, use no interference; when the
weak rope Is broken, adjust it as before, but
in the most quiet, mild manner. This may
require 10 be done several times, but l fee
almost certain that in a short time the plan
will succeed ia overcoming the habit. l have
known several cases thus cured-one IN my
avn stable. with an inveterate puller. Kick
ing in the stable at night may he soon pre-
vented Around each hind leg buckle q
s,,sp 10 which attach, by one end, abouttwt
f.ei III trace chain. and when a kick is made
the chain inficts severe blows on the legs
and the horse soon learns that the ornissior
of such a practice is far more desirable thar
ths observance--Ca. WWtHr RsTuA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-11

Original NOTICE. To Robert Il.
~ Walker. 8iuvon Brown, Thomas wan rick and VIII
liam LShns, E1eeutors Of the esia,. 81 Lona zIrs j.
eeoes-sd, Geo. O. Asiefson, Hiram BARNEY.
fss Asd each Of You arr hereby notiacd that III ere Il
poS Or he IN the ofBcs u the Clerk OF The Dlstrict Court
Of Lee county, Iowa. AZ Keokrk, 8 petition Of Joseph
Woods. Executnt VI tbs estate of James Woods. decea1@d
claiming Of you the sail Robert n Walker, the sum Of
Fourteen Thousand Two Hundred and sevsnty-Ss.
- 100 Dollars, tti42T sslayl nv money due or = prom
iss1fy Iofe, aud agstnht all u you the f. raeiosuru u a
certain mortgage given u secure tbs payment Of said
drht, conveying tn following described property Tho
undivided half u Lots nine, tay len, 40 eleven, lu
tnsasst silyia ffnsk tT~nts -ttres, l13J Ia tbs Ctr or
X eUkuk, Lee county, lows Nov unlea you Appear
thereto and fefea3 hef5re npon of tie secynd day N
tLs asrt ttras " The said District Cart. said Court 10
b. b-ggh and hAts 9a ths rfst Mga4ay Ia February. 1857.
81 htokak, default Will tc entered against you, aud
Judgment and tseree rendered for plaiHtif as prayed
for 10 said petition
RANKIN A MecRtRY.
hfs r~taatp-S9 Attorneys lr PftG.
dsf2I-3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-11
POETRY.
BIT WILLIAM CULLEN sRrAsf.

BIT WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Two dark eyed maids, At shut Of day,
Sat where a river rolled away,
With calm, sad brows and raven hair,
And one was pale and both were fair.
Bring flowers, they sang, bring flowers unhlown
Bring forest blooms Of name u%nknown;
Bring budding sprays from wood and Wild,
To strew the bier Of Love, the child.
Close softly. fondly, while ye weep,
His eyes, that death may seem like aleep;
And fold his hands, in sign of rest,
His waxen hand across his breast.
And make his grave where violets hide,
Where star flowers strew the rivulet's side,
And blue birds, in the misty spring,
Of cloudiess skies and summer sing.
Place near him. as We lay him low,
His idle shafts. his loosened bow,
The silken hllet that around
His waggish eyes in sport he wound.
But we shall mourn him long, and miss
His ready smile, his ready kiss,
The patter Of his little feet,
Sweet frowns and ~stammered phrases sweet.
And graver looks, serene and high,
A light Of heaven in that young eye,
All these shall haunt us till the heart
Shall ache and ache-and tears will start.
The boy, the band, shall fall to dust;
The shining arrows waste with rust
Aud all of love that earth can claim,
Be but a memory and a name.
Not thus his nobier part shall dwell,
A prisoner in his narrow cell
But he whom now we hide from men
In the dark ground, shall live again
Shall break these clods, a form of light,
With ncbler mien and purer sight,
And in the eternal glory stand,
Highest and nearest Gods right hand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-11

An AMUSING Trick IN LEGERpEMAIS.-
THE Printers Delight. Take a sheet of
note paper, fold it carefully, and envelope a
bank nete sufficiently large to pay up arrear.
rges. Keep your eye on the printer, and if
you can detect . smile the trick is a success.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-11

- ISL #HsFsf Ft 9@F -
80 sSS4s#s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-11

OGC0 00A0o
lY virtue Of q Deed Of Trust, executed and
- delivered TO ths undsrsigned, on the 10th day OF
July, 4 y 1856, By inward Van knren and Susan n,
made " H. - IksaEd yaa Kursn, n. even dats With
-: 81 p D; q. =. asi R. " 49, A. .G..ss sassses' o. .as
q Tn pr cant: pr annum: Notes ishsreby given that
the 10Th Day Of Jsauary, 1851, proceed TO sell tbs prop
srty conveyed N said Deed, beine Lot two (2) In Bloch
forty-two, an In Rs8ds Addition to the City Of Keoknk
at public sale, at the Court House In said city. 1t .
O'clock ]. =, IL tAa4 dag, 70 the hiGhat bitdss - aash.
There { spSAMds'a sasd iEsaS1n.1.cSM4lns
RI6INsL ~NoTICk.-To y. 4. Hart, J c. Wynne
" Co oulber,son, Morrison 1 Co, Yeatmsn, Rob
inson Z Co, Duane Dewey, Lee county. lows, for the use
Of the School rund, Marion Bradfoot. Phiiander spraxue,
v.n fesi; Nsssg 4 g, Apns 7 sevss; s1ssstd3 q
josef dsnsri, e6.W. Nyeod Gais ~ bssid1 es,
nedI 81 cassrsof ". tnssSy, Wiz. 9siArlosd DE-
You ars hereby notified that ther. |. nov On q Ii. In
y, lows, Il Ksokuk, : petition Of John LOOMS, claim
ing . Judgment against you, 3. X. Hart, for the sum OF
x4502 and ten per cent interest. upon your four promis-
sorry notes and the foreclosure Of your mortgage, made TO
J Ohm Loomis, upon the following described premises. to-
wit: 1~-
The 3 ~ Or The = y u, and the y Y ~ the ~
OF tbs . EK OF the N " u. OF section q, In township
70, north Of range s west, situated In Lee county, lows,
And - against you all. praying for the foreclosure Of
said mortgage; the sale OF said premises, freed Of all In
ferests Of said defendants liz same; 10 pay Of said debts
the eHtinguishment Of all equity Of redemption, and for
general relief
Nov esrh Of ycu n,rst appear ana answe err said petition
By noon OF the second day OF the next term OF said
Court, to be held on the frat Monday of February 1851
fult, Ii sC0rT HOWELL
ne, sssnp zoe. canrellsd.J Atty for PlAintsn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-11
ORIGINAL NOTICED Hiram v. Mil.

DhlolNaL 1lIE.-IO Hiram v. Mil
~ Ter, Matilda b. Talon. p. j. Talon. A.. Hine 4 Co
Richard Mason aai- Mason, his wife, Mm Thomp-
Son = Co., cottereii 4 Bro II. X. Lave, administrator
Of estate u X, u. Boiler and Christopher drsham:
You and zach Of you are hereby notified that there is
now on hie IN ttse Office Of the Clerk OF the District Court
Of Lee county, Iowa. At Kcoknk, a petition Of Hiram
larney, claiming Of soa, Hiram v, Miller, the sum OF
Az Thousand two hundred auf eighty nine onehun-
dreditis collars - $50 e-lo0t with ten per cent interest
pr annuai, payable annually, ~ money due on Hiram
MD since assigned to said Hiram Barney, dated aeptern-
bsr xd,lRss also claiming against each " you the fore
closure 81 said nortgsge-ths SAINT beirg upon Iots I.
3 and I. IN block I In HAsons upper sda4tion 70 Kso-
auk, according 10 a mar drawn by W. O. strfpe, which
property 10 situated Ia k.oknk, Les county, Iowa, for
the purchase money, and further asking Tor q sHj Of
said premises aud general relief.
And unless you appsar aud answer said petition on or
before noon OF the second day Of the next tern Of the
said Court, TO commence at keoknk, on the Let MONDAY
In February, A. Dls5I a default will be entered az sius,
you, and judgusns rendered thereon as prayed for in
said petition. RON 1 CRAIG.
Rev. Soc cancelled dad Atfys for Pre-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-11

Prom and after November 10th, 1see, Trims viii leave
IN connection with all Western lines. as follows:
FROM X AND SALAMANCA
By ses York time from Union Depots:
600 A. NJ. New York Day Express, from
saiamanca- 4 anday. excepted. Stops at tior-
nellsviiie - a m tBknl ih,ersecting With the
$50 q, IN bay Rxpress from Buffalo, and arrives
in New York at 1899 p. m
ITO A.. n. express Mail, from Dankirk. (sun-
days exosptedj stops at Salamanca 3 ~ d IA !,
end connects at $3.50 a IN Express Mai IRON But
talo, and arrives IN New York at 800 a m;
Ais p n new York Night Express, from
Dankifk, Sundays sacspicdj. Stops at salaman-
ca 69S p M oie~D I:Sa y. IA tSHpe Turner's $50
m tBsfu aod arrivtsin New York at i 81 p.
m connecting with Afternoon Traits and steam
ers for Boston and New England Cities.
FROM BUFFALO-By New York time from De
s 40 A. m. New York Day Express, (sun-
days excepted stops at HorneIksiiie $40 q m,
lBknG snsquehanna 2i0 y. m- tDiaes Turner's
m ! connects d ssss :. ors.. Bend with Dsl.~sls, Va LseR 7.
awsnna 4 Western Railroad. and at Jersey City
with aidnight Expre. Train of New jersey Rail
road for Philadelphia, Baltin ore and Washington
$40 A. M Express Mail, via Avon aud II
neiIsviiie f~sundAys excepted. Arrives in Nor
York At ! a. M Connects at Elmira with Norew
ern Central Railway for Harrisburg, Philsdeip tn
Baltimore, Washington and points south. his,
2.2o p. n. lightning Express, Sundays ex-
c pted) Stops at Horneilsv,lle SIS p. M. tsup9,
and arrives in New York 7:1 q. m. Connects at
Jersey City with Morning Express Trsin o New
Jersey Railroad Tor Baltimore and Washington,
and Il New York with Morning Express Train for
Boston and New England C4tiss.
G.10 r. N. New York Night Express,
DAILY. Stops at HorpelIsviiie 1880 y. M, (SupJ
intersecting with the 4:i5 p m. Trait from Dun
kirk. and arrive In New York at 1880 p N. Also
connects At EInira for Harrisburg, philadelphia
and South.
IL 40 r !. NJ. ctncinnat Express, Sundays
excepsed). Stops at sasqnshanna 40 a m. tBkfte
Turner's f12 ,. m. (pine), and arrives In New
York at LAS p N. Connects at Gr.at Bend with
Delaware, Lackawsna 4 wester Railroad for
serauton, Trenton aud Philsdelphia- and at New
York with Afternoon Trains And Steamers for
Boston and Nav England Cities
0nly 0ns rain East on Sunday. leaving Buffalo Al
Gle p. m snd reaching New York 1T lz:3o p. M.
Bcsfos AND INV ENGLAND PsssrssrRs. With their
Baggage, are Transferred free of charge in New York
The srsf VENTILATED. AND Mosr LUXURIOUS SIIIp-
rse COACHES AS-IN THE WORLDLY accompa-
nv al night trains on this railway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
BY Harrison, Goddin &Apperson, Auctioneers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.
SALE OF VALUABLE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
L TAN-YARDA OTHER REAL ESTATE, Oy
BROOK AVENUE. IN THE CITY or RICHMOND.
BY virtue OF a deed Of trust executed by Lon,
Gimmi and wife 10 the subscribers, dated aCth
April, 1885, duly recorded In the Richmond Hust.
ings Court, we shall, In execution thereof and at
the request Of the creditor secured thereby, pro.
coed to sell at public auction. the premises,
FRIDAY the 18th day of May, 1857, at 5 O'Clock z.
NJ. II fair. IL not. on the next fair day thereafter,
ing OF BRICK and FRAMED TENEMENT on
the west side Of Brook avenue immediately oppo-
Fk Pix Ffffsi Il sale" Gn vim S
rear, with the lot fronting 70 feet on said wet
line Of Brook avenue and running back 2ls feet,
Gimmi, and on the south by narrow street ex'
tending from Brook avenue TO Moore street
Also, the VALUABLE TANNERY adjoining,
which has for several years past been so success.
fully managed by Mr.. Louis Gimmi. The lot Ia,
front on Brook avenue OF about $50 feet, and Z
depth OF about ls5 feet and on It's rear lire sboI
iron pipes from aspiring yielding forty gallons pei
minute and in rear there IL a car al which carrie,
of the waste water. There are ample buildings d
thirty watts, tubs OF every kind bark convenient
by railroads, canal. or within six miles by wagon
roads. and any quantity OF hides and skins can be
procured in the Richmond markets There /. =
steam engine Of twenty six horse power, In good
order, prepared for firing by the OF the old tao
bark. This IL the only tannsry Of any capacity 10
Richmond, and the demand for leather Is good Il
Is believed that this tannery offers as many attrac.
perry In this State. Besides being valuable for .
tannsry, the property Is admirably well adapted
for dstillsry.
TsRss: Cash as to SO much OF the purchase mo.
ney as will be sufficient 10 pay of a negotiab IL
note for seven thousand dollars with interest from
Sd May, 1897, together with the expenses OF sals
announced at the hour OF sale.
The taxes and insurance for this year to be paid
my7 JAN rs PiEsA Esnka Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
Mexican News.

The news from no quarter of the globe
is so unreliable as that which comes from
Mexico. Notwithstanding this fact, so
positive was the assertion that Queretaro
had been taken, and MACMILLAN was no.
where to be found, that we, for once, be-
lieved, and gave up the affair of Mexico
and the Emperor as so nearly settled that
nothing was left but to find MACMILLAN
and dispose of him. But now we have o
contradiction Of all this, and We have the
account of another sortie by the Imperial
troops, and another driving of them back
by the Liberals, so called! And yet this
may be denied by the next news. So that,
with first one story and then another, the
world puts little faith in what comes from
Mexico. 1t takes month, without contra
diction, for any intelligence TO command
credit and belief. Indeed, some people
begin to doubt whether there is any such
place as Mexico. The island of Barataria
was renowned for its dignified government,
and archives stored with richest annals,
bearing evidence of much more consist
ency and solidity than the record of Mexico,
yet it was terra incognitd, unreal and fan
ciful.
While the forces fighting for JUAREz are
battering away at Queretaro, there is a
revolt of the Laguneros in southwest
Coahuila, driving ORTEGA from Saltillo to
Monterey. Bandits are prowling in Ia
maulipas, and GOMEZ, CoRTINAs, and Ca
MALES, are about to commence anew their
plundering. These troubles, with the con-
tinued resistance of MACMILLAN, will give
full employment to the Liberals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

TARDY, WILLIAMS & Co, Projectors.
T. WILLIAMS. NJ. D., Resident Physician
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
The Disturbances Here.

The New York Tribune, abiding to the
recent disturbances in this city, rather I'M
derrates their Importance and magnitude.
II. however, remarks that "there seems
"to have been white men in that city who
shave given the colored people bad coun-
"sel, which some Of them have been fool
"ish enough to take. Contrasted with
"this local and partial disorder is the ge-
"neral excellent and moderate behavior
"of the freedmen throughout the South,
"by which they should rightly be judged"
1t is very proper that distinctions should
be drawn; but the Tribune is in error in
supposing that Richmond is the only city
in the South in which the "bad counsel "
has been given to negroes "foolish enough
to take it." 1t is the case in too many OF
the cities. The rural districts are com:
paratively free from these disturbers of
the peace, who are doing so much to make
the freedmen unhappy and render their
relations to the white man unfriendly and
unpropitious. The efforts of the political
missionaries from the North are having a
baleful influence. Yet the Tribune is ad-
vocating a canvass of the South by con-
sentative Republicans, all of whose agita-
tions lead pretty much to the end reached
by the dispensers of "bad counsel" in q
more direct way-the alienation of the
races and the establishment of white and
black parties.